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November-December 1993 Vol.12 No.6 - The US Archer

Page 1

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1993

ARCHER

Jim Easton, Corporate President of Easton; ASA President Wayne Pearson; Overall Shooter of the Year Randy Chappell; and John Shoemaker the President of Riverside Ford in Macon, Georgia, who assisted in providing the new Ford Explorer given to Chappell for winning "Overall Shooter of the Year" in ASA

VOL.12, NO. 6

$4.00

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF:


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

Pete Shepley President Precision Shooting Equipment

TECHNICAL SUPERIOR TY I started with the concept of a machined riser that would be priced within reason and still offer all the PSE features that a consumer deserves. The SR riser was the first in this series offering increased Cer ter Flite clearance and precise CF compatibility Being machined from 6061T aluminum gave it strength along with a design that was verified by Finite Stress Analysis. The next riser to roll off the production line was a lightened version of the SR with smaller ergonomic proportions and available ir shorter draw lengths down to 23”. Our Infinity LD riser is a longer version with deflexed design featuring a lowered grip and rest location like the other Infinity risers. It’s what we call our "center line design." The SR-1000, SR-500, SRL-500, LD-300 bows all feature the PSE patented molded Magnaglass/Graphite limbs with con­ stant cross section design formula for extended durability. The Infinity risers all feature limb pockets with floating half round bearings. All of these features contribute to make the Infinity one of the most dependable performance bows available today. o o I'm especially proud of our Synergos (Pat. Pend.) grip which adjusts laterally to provide tuning capabilities beyond that of centershot adjustment, a new dimension in tuning. All Infinity bows, aside from LD-2000 and LD-300, use the high performance Synergy III eccentrics which provide more power to each shot by increasing the peak weight duration of the power stroke. Synergy Ill's also offer choice of cabling options; pigtail. Fast Cam style or all Synthetic Harness and string. You'll find Syn­ ergy's to be smooth and positive during the draw and on the shot. Cosmetically, we've never offered any more attractive product. New hard anodized colors for the competitor and new Rhino type 3 anodizing in matte finish. I'm proud of our Infinity bow line and I invite you to take a good look at the advantages they offer. I guarantee you'll be pleased.

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SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM THE STAFF OF THE U. S. ARCHER

This is the time of year we look back at the events of the year, personal, archery and worldwide, to count the blessings in our lives. September 25th was a very special day - I became a grandmother for the fifth time, all granddaughters. Newborn Samantha and her sister Stephanie will come to “Gramma's" house for Thanksgiving with the other grandchildren: Tasha, Alisha and Alia. I hope your Thanksgiving, too, will be filled with blessings. This year we also saw the birth of a new archery organization, the Archer's Shooters

Association. Membership in this new organization claims over 5,000 for a first year. President and founder Wayne Pearson directed seven pro events with outstanding paybacks of over §300,000. With continued industry support this phase of archery should flourish with some of the greatest purses in 1994. See page 356 for the report on the ASA World Championships. Strong purses and scholarships are also growing in the International Bowhunting Organization area. Participation at this year's IBO World for the money and trophies exceeded 5,000 archers. The beautiful area in central Illinois, the Wolf and Eagle Creek State Parks, were overwhelmed with this kind of attendance. Next year on August 12-13-14, the IBO World Championships will be held at Flatwood, West Virginia. IBO President Ken Watkins reports even the Virginia State government is helping make this a success. See page 352 for report on the IBO World Championships. Recreational archery is certainly on the move, not only in the attendance field but by the number of new companies being born. When will we as a sport be recognized as a visibly dynamic sport? Our Olympic Champions, Jay Barrs, Darrell Pace, etc., should be household words. Is our sport ready to be born on the world scene? Will 1994 be the year where FETA (Federal Excise Tax Allocation) funds evolve into the ranges and promotion of archery we all know could be possible?

We at THE U. S. ARCHER are looking toward an exciting 1994. Thanks to the following contributors and photographers for making this the best year ever: Sandi Brasher, Dennis Carpenter. Diana Carr, Ann Clark, Bill Cooper, John & Gretel Dabovich, Alfronso Manrique de la Kiva, Kirk Ethridge, Kate McEvoy Grannermann. Dave Gratzmiller, Eric Hall, Timmie Hayes. Jessica Henwood, Earl & Ann Hoyt Jr., Dr. Chen Jun, Erik Kornbek, James Leong. Don Lovo, Garry Maben, Les Maness, Doug Matthews, Chris McCartney, Speed & Charlene McCullough, Don Orris. Eddie Parsons, Stan Patterson, John Pawlowski, Bill Perine. Carolyn Phillips, Cindy & Bob Rhode. Marion Rhodes, Masatoshi Seki, Pete Shepley, Bill Shiver, John Sielicki, Robert C.W. Smith, Victor Stanescu, Rick Stonebraker, Freddie Troncoso, Roy Manuel Villasor, Hardy Ward, Juan Wedel, Dick & Ella White, Van Hartline, Jerry Pylypchuk, Tricia Hall Johnson, Craig Smith and Tootie Brabec. A special hearty thanks to my executive assistant, Diana Carr, whose dedication to the sport at the office and on the field should earn her a "purple heart' THE U.S. ARCHER couldn't be done without her amibition and dedication. Thanks to each and every subscriber and advertiser who are supporters and promoters of THE U. S. ARCHER worldwide.

Sincerely, ArCyne Rhode

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DEAR FRIENDS AND FELLOW ARCHERS, I would like to take this opportunity to openly thank and acknowledge everyone who called or sent cards with words ot encouragement and support during my recent accident The cheerful cards and uplifting phone calls were just what I needed at a time when everything seemed so depressing. To know that so many people cared and were truly concerned was overwhelming. It's nice to know how many friends one has and I appreciate what every one of you have done for me. THANK YOU SINCERELY. Jerry Pylypchuk

TO EDITOR OF THE U. S. ARCHER, We would like to commend the NAA lor appointing a national coach for the summer of 1993. It is a step in the right direction toward a unified effort to return our archers to the victory podium. One coach over a period of time can provide the continuity necessary for a more consistent, efficient and ultimately successful training program We also commend their choice of coach. Tim Strickland is well qualified to prepare the archers both physically and mentally to deal with the pressures now encountered in shooting the New Olympic and Team Rounds. We feel this is important if the U.S. is going to be internationally successful. We congratulate Tim and the Jr. World Team on their fine performance at the Jr. World Tournament in Moliets, France. We hope the NAA will consider Mr. Strickland as National Archery Coach lor lhe upcoming competition season. Thank you, Dick and Ella White Speed and Charlene McCullough

ANSWER TO ERIC HALL'S -SAY" (SEPT-NOV 1993) FROM FREDDIE TRONCOSO Dear Eric, I acknowledge your comments and thank you for reading U.S ARCHER Magazine. Simultaneously, I would like to take this opportunity to clarify any misunderstandings regarding your references to "learning" and other commentary. I'd like to refer you to my very first article that makes reference to SHOOTING FORM and appeared in the commemorative XXV Barcelona Archery issue of THE U.S. ARCHER. If you recall, the special issue featured two of my articles which included one entitled "The Importance of Aiming". I thereby will be quoting from a paragraph of said article in an attempt to clarify what has been printed as compared to what has been interpreted to be said. It is no great secret that the majority of Americans attending the Olympics as spectators were somewhat disappointed at the outcome in Barcelona last year. Yes. our archers gave it their best, but emerged empty handed as they tailed to bring home the "Gold" for either individual or team events. Continuing with my reply Io your "Say", I offer a paragraph excerpt from the "Aiming" article aforementioned. The paragraph reads: "Be it thoroughly understood that the purpose of this article is an attempt to make our archers aware that we as Americans, the former trend setters, are beginning to trail behind other countnes due to total disregard for these two most vital and necessary elements required for winning archery." As writer and author of this article and paragraph. I intended for this statement to infer that in order to be labeled "Trend Setters", we must have won some victories along the way. By this I am indirectly referring to the past Gold Medal wins by Williams. Pace. Ryon. Wilber and Barrs. For further clarification, I call your attention to semantics and use of language. Yes, your "Quote I" of my interview with Coach Park of Korea does indeed make reference to shooting "as they do" However, this does not mean that we must have anyone standing over our shoulders watching us as teachers. The essence of what the two quotes are saying is that we must continue to learn through our own proper practice and experiences. This includes relearning how to shoot using basis sound shooting FORM. The type mentioned FORM refers to using basic sound

THE U. S. ARCHER


shooting FORM that was a learned and set forth during the inception of target archery in the USA. If we expect to resume our position of World leaders with regards to archery, we as Americans are going to have to place more emphasis on applying the use of "Machine-like" shooting FORM and FOLLOW THROUGH if we expect to improve our performance and archery successes. You are correct, we can all proudly say that American archers have done well at most World Championships. We have indeed won a majority portion of World Championship medals over the past. It is imperative, however, for us to continue to improve or we will lose any chances of resuming the all important position of "Winners". If memory serves me correctly, the year 1976 marked the appearance and emergence of Korea as a threat for the gold The Korean women's team placed second winning the silver for the women s team competition. Since that time. Korean shooters have become a force to be reckoned with. We must not forget that they have only been shooting our style of archery since 1968 which makes their rise to the top even more impressive. The Korean men are also noteworthy with regard to their shooting As you are aware by now, the 1993 World Championships have just ended and the results are now known. I extend my sincere congratulations to Denise Parker tor her brilliant 1361 FITA and Io Rick McKinney for his 1346 FITA. Both these rounds were leading totals lor the individual competitions Emerging victorious after the shool-down finals were ... Kyung-Mo Park who won the men’s division shooting a new world record of 119 out of a possible 120 pass. In the women s division. Hyo-Jung Kim out pointed Barcelona Gold Medalist Cho giving Korea a total of tour World Championship gold medals tor 1993. Korea also won the men and women's team events proving once again that the Koreans are out there to win! Eric, with your shooting skill, positive outlook and motivation, I look tor you to be at Atlanta on the 1996 U.S. Archery Team. I sincerely wish you and the entire team the very best of luck and all my blessings. Go tor the gold and show the world what we can do. We can do it providing we are willing to dedicate the time and efforts necessary tor refining our SHOOTING FORM and FOLLOW THROUGH!

See Article by Freddie Troncoso on page 329 Dear U.S. ARCHER, I enjoyed your May-June issue very much however, there is one issue I wish to comment on. My comment is in reply to Per E. Bolstad written by Mr. John Pawlowski Mr. Pawlowski writes and I quote, "Compound bows far out number any type of bow being manufactured today and that FITA is out of touch with the grass root archers." These statements are false. There are many more recurve and longbow products than there are compounds. FITA is indeed in touch with the grass root archers. What Mr. Pawlowski fails to see is the fact that FITA has over 103 countries under its NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

charier and the USA is only one country, one vote in FITA eyes. I have traveled to many of these countries as an archer and as a representative of the USA archery manufacturers and in every country I have traveled to there were many more recurve archers than there were compound archers. Example: In Japan’s National Championship, I was one of 26 compound archers competing and there were over 1,800 recurve archers. This is typical in about 100 of the 103 FITAcountnes.

Compounds worldwide are a very small minority. However. FITA does understand the needs and potential of the compound market and have recently made great strides into fulfilling those needs. By adopting a division for compound archers in FITA's National and World Championships. Now tor the first time ever. compound and recurves are shooting and winning side by side worldwide. This is not meant to put Mr Pawlowski's views down. I enjoyed and appreciated his CONTINUED ON PAGE 326

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THIS MONTH'S COVER: Easton Aluminum President Jim Easton, ASA President Wayne Pearson, ASA Overall Shooter of the Year Randy Chappell, and John Shoemaker, the President of Riverside Ford in Macon, GA. who assisted in providing the new Ford Explorer given to Chappell for winning

ARCHER am© MEMBER

Published and Edited by

ARLYNE RHODE Editorial Assistant

DIANA CARR

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS JERRY PYLYPCHUK FREDDIE TRONCOSO ERIC HALL KIRK ETHRIDGE DENNIS CARPTENTER HARDY WARD ROBERT C.W. SMITH TRICIA HALL JOHNSON CRAIG SMITH TOOTIE BRABEC VAN HARTLINE

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS KATHY GREENE TOOTIE BRABEC NAA

Christine McCartney

CD PAA IBO

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

JAPAN AUSTRALIA EUROPE DENMARK PHILIPPINES NEW ZEALAND ROMANIA MALAYSIA

Editorial By Arlyne Rhode..................................................................................................... 321 Havy Your Say...........................................................................................................................322 Checkpoints for Winning Archery By Freddie Troncoso..........................................329 Intermediate Training and Development Program By Hardy Ward................... 331 NAA Message from President Smith................................................................................... 333 News from the NAA Office By Christine McCartney............................................ 334 FITA Field Information.....................................................................................................335 Spotlight on Hall's JOAD Arrow Club.......................................................................336 College Division News By Marion Rhodes.............................................................. 333 Pace and Schaffer USOF Champs By Craig Smith.............................................. 333 1994 Level 3 Course Planned...................................................................................... 343 Level 2 Course.................................................................................................................. 343 Nelson and Huish Win Shenk Award....................................................................... 340 NAA Seeks Assistant Tournament Director.......................................................... 340 Three Juniors Capture World Honors..................................................................... 341 NAA Permanent Resident Athlete Program.......................................................... 342 Korean Archers Capture World Championship Titles..................................... 343 1993 Camp Instructor Program Exceeds Goals................................................. 344 Ten Coaches Earn Level 4 Status............................................................................. 343 1994 NAA Tournmaents for 1995 USATS................................................................ 347 Flash From the East....................................................................................................... 347 JOADers Train at Lake Placid US Olympic Training Center......................... 347 Theresa Fozio and Reo Wilde Champs at Compound Indoor..................... 348 NAA Tournament Schedule..........................................................................................382 U.S. Archer Magazine Dealers......................................................................................... 337 Kim Zehr and Buley Hall Shoot Perfect 200 on the Way to IBO World Titles By Arlyne Rhode................................................................................................................ 352 1993 World ASA Championships By Arlyne Rhode................................................. 356 The Ragsdales & The Big Sky Open: One a Winner - the Other a Near Winner By Tootie Brabec.....................................................................................360 IBO-Arizona Bowhunter Happening '93 By Van Hartline....................................... 363 New Products......................................................................................................................... 364 People and Places................................................................................................................378 US Classified.......................................................................................................................... 381 Advertisers Directory.......................................................................................................... 384 Tournament Schedules...................................................................................................... 383

CORRECTION: SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 302, NFAA PHOTOS WERE BY JAMES STARKEY STUDIO WFAC/EFAC '94 - SILVER JUBILEE OF THE IFAA HOSTED BY THE ENGLISH FIELD ARCHERY ASSN

AUGUST 15-19, 1994 • CULFORD SCHOOL • BURY ST EDMUNDS. SUFFOLK. ENGLAND

THE US ARCHER, INC., is published bi­ monthly for S17.50 per year USA. $23.50 (US Funds drawn on a U.S. Bank required) per year all other countries for surface mail and S40.00 per year tor airmail. Editorial and advertising offices: 7315 North San Anna Drive. Tucson. AZ 85704, USA. Phone: (602)7425846, FAX (602)742-0027. Send address change to THE U.S. ARCHER, INC., 7315 North San Anna Drive. Tucson, AZ 85704, USA. No part of the magazine may be reproduced by any means without the written consent of THE U.S. ARCHER. INC All articles and stories published are the opinions and statements of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of this publication 324

CONTACT: Mrs. D. Southgate, New Farm Cottage, Wordwell, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk IP28 6UT, England. Phone 0284 728 494 Fax 0284 728 415

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THEU. S. ARCHER


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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 323

comments, but I did feel inclined to write this letter so more ol our US archers would know that at this time compounds are primarily a market the USA enjoys. Sincerely, Eric Hall, P.S.E ‘EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was received from Kirk Ethridge who has been a member of two NAA international Unlimited Archery Teams Dear Editor, I have just finished reading the article in your magazine. "FITA: Compound and Barebow Archery." Here are my feelings. Having competed in the 1992 World Field Championships and the 1993 World Indoor Championships I feel that some comments should be made. My trip to the Netherlands was a great experience This trip made me realize what international competition should be. This was a true athletic endeavor. Hiking several miles on a straight up and down field course makes one appreciate the gentle ranges we compete on here in the USA (no range I've competed on in the states can compare with the two set up in southern Holland in terms of angles and the strenuous hiking/climbing required to reach the shooting stakes and the target butts themselves). The World Indoor Championships held in Perpignan. France, was a strenuous event in its own right. Compare the 120 arrows fired in one qualifying day over about eight hours to the 20 arrows fired over about the same time frame during the popular 3-D events held here in the USA. The amount of mental as well as physical strength involved in these tournaments makes them truly deserving of the title "World Championships". Winning this event provided the greatest thrill of my archery career thus far. (This is a bold statement when you realize that I have won ten national championships plus Las Vegas and Atlantic City tournaments here in the US.) This brings my thoughts to Olympic competition. This event, held every four years, draws the greatest athletes in the world together in numerous venues of competition. The Olympic archery competition should require more physical and mental strength and stamina than any event in which we as archers compete. A higher degree of skill and

326

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all European archery champion in the armed dedication should be required in order to be forces. After being transferred to Washington eligible to compete in this the most respected state, he became the archery professional at a of competitions. This brings me down to the base archery range where life long friendships basic issue being discussed in many previous developed. Following his discharge. Dennie letters. Equipmentl We should not expect this shot his way to capturing practically every game to come to our level. We as archers archery record that the Northwest had to oiler desiring to compete as an Olympian should and served as the professional in several strive to master the game as it is. Get off your Washington archery shops throughout the duffs and work like any other prospective following years. Olympic athlete! The only reason any archer I feel Dennie and I were typical of many would desire the compound in the Olympics is shooters who have been around archery for the Io make the sport easier. The recurve bow last 20-plus years. We often talked about our obviously requires a greater commitment of time dreams of the time when our sport could support and dedication than does the trusty compound. a true Professional Tour. As young archers we'd The opportunity for any archer to compete read the essays written by archery's notables in the Olympics does exist. You just have to ask prophesying archery country clubs and yourselves how bad do you want it? I along with professional tours that would rival the sport ol several other pro archer friends do want it. I golf. However, just a few days before his 51st therefore no longer practice with the compound. (My compound shooting has not faltered birthday and to the sorrow of all that knew him. Dennis died before his dream was realized because of this commitment. It has perhaps These dreams have been on the minds ol even improved!) What my feelings boil down to are these. The many shooters throughout the years. However equipment used to bring home the gold medal as top shooters such as Dennie made the should require extreme dedication and sacrifice commitment to turn professional, one thought to master. The bow should be simple, yet afford was always on their mind. Will an archery tour a high degree of accuracy potential for the ever be successful enough for shooters to make archer willing to take the time to master it. The a living from the sport they loved. As Dennie recurve bow should be king in this the most and I often talked about, our positive attitudes rose and fell with the movement ol our honorable of competitions! Yours in archery, respective professional archery organizations Kirk Ethridge Either the organization languished in the dark ages and failed to move fast enough to fulfill DENNIE'S DREAM their membership or they moved beyond AN OLD DREAM FOR A NEW supporting their professionals to the point that PROFESSIONAL SPORT being a Professional Archer meant nothing. On While I was working on this piece, a phone the local level, false hopes would come along call broke me out of the zombie like writing to excite us and it seems each decade we'd trance I go into when I’m working on something organize new state professional archery I feel is important. I was delighted to hear the associations. Then the reality check would hit voice of my friend and past professional archer us in the face and we'd see amateurs able to Jim Garbin. However, my enthusiasm changed compete for money in industry sponsored to shock, weeping sorrow and followed by days shoots plus realizing that if you don't work for a of shear depression. Jim had called to tell me manufacturer or shop it's impossible to make a living in the sport you love. Then the age old that archers everywhere had lost a super archer, question would again rear its ugly head. "If ir,e a hard working professional, a wonderful man archer won't totally commit to the professional and our friend Dennie Day. My goals and and amateur concept developed in the world of concept for this piece have stayed the same, but with the passing of my friend the words have golf, why turn pro." become much more personal. Archery has been a part of my life lor This past year when Dennie and I crossed years and quite frankly I'm sad that archers sue the 50-year old mark, we talked at great length as Dennie and I don't have the opportunity ° about our life in archery. Dennie's growth came shoot on a televised senior's tour. I'm angry CONTINUED ON PAGE 32» from memorable experiences such as being the

THE U.S. ARCHER


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CARBOHYDRATES (grams)

19

14

SODIUM (milligrams)

70

110

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to ya.


WORLD MASTERS GAMES AUSTRALIA

BRISBANE

26 SEPTEMBER - 8 00TOBER

1994

FFF

WORLD MASTERS

Do Your Own Thing

to enjoy the sporting and personal

challenge of a lifetime at the World Masters Games. If you're 30 to 35 years and older, a social

GAMES

• Archery

•Golf

• Athletics

• Indoor Cricket

• Surf Life Saving

• Judo

• Swimming

• Lawn Bowls

(mixed)

• Tenpin Bowling

ustralia’s Sunshine State of Queensland invites

A

you

competitor or a sporting champion • this is the

(track A held)

event for you!

Experience

Enjoy competition in:

• Badminton

the

thrill

of

international

• Baseball

competition, march in the fabulous Welcome

• Basketball

• Netball

• Tennis

Ceremony Parade, and join in the fun and camaraderie of this tribute to mature aged sport.

• Canoeing

• Orienteering

• Touch Rugby

• Cycling

• Rowing

• Triathlon

• Rugby Union

• Volleyball

• Shooting

• Water Polo

(women)

• Softball

• Weightlifting.

• Football

• Squash

(road 4 frack)

WW

• Diving • Field Hockey

World Class Opportunity

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USA NAA SKI-ARC EVENTS CALENDAR

DECEMBER 1993 1B Ski-Arc & Archery Clinics, Park City. UT Contacts Ed Eliason (801)539-1400 Larry Smith (801)486-8242 JANUARY 1994 17 Boreal Ridge Ski Area, Truckee, CA Contact Mike Frane (310)540-8197 23 Utah Winter Games, Park City. UT Contacts Ed Eliason (801)539-1400 Larry Smith (801)486-8242 29 Soda Springs Winter Carnival Soda Springs, ID Contact Dale Moon (208)547-4470 FEBRUARY 1994 6 Gunstock Ski Area Winter Carnival Gilford. NH Contact Sylvia Liggett (603)293-4341 13 Troll Valley Ski Area Winter Games Farmington, ME Contact Galen Saywood (207)778-3656 19 Presidents Day Winterfest Bryce Canyon. UT. Ruby's Inn Contact Jean Seiler (800)468-8660 25 North American Birkiebeiner Hayward, Wl Contact Mike Frane (310)540-8197 MARCH 1994 12 USA/FITA Ski-Arc Nationals Winter Festival, Bretlon Woods. NH Contact Marsha Wyman (603)224-5768

328

as participants and the industry as a whole, we were so dumb and bullheaded to not see what was needed to legitimize our dreams Making matters worse, here we go again with a major portion of the archery industry putting practically everything into 3-D. To possibly ward off a stoning, let me say nght up front I like 3-D shooting. It's difficult, challenging and tremendous practice for another of my life long joys, bowhunting. However what saddens me is that I feel an entire new generation is being lead to believe by much of the archery industry, that 3-D shooting will grow into a major professional sport. I realize that 3-D has been a booming part of the industry for the last five years and that thousands are attending shoots and vying for S30-S40.000 purses. This is great and I hope it continues and grows, but can any of the 3-D tour shooters say they can live off what they win? Even more important, does anyone realistically feel we ll ever see Pepsi or Coke sponsoring a Saturday television show about shooting at lifelike animals? I think not. I remember the difficulties encountered with procuring sponsors for regional events because of the word ■bowhunter* in the ‘Bowhunter's Challenge.' When the archery pioneers dreamed of a professional lour to rival golf, they were talking of major television network coverage, non­ Industry sponsors and large purses. Large in the respect that the first place winners would be taking home winnings of $100,000 and up. Purses large enough for the 20th place shooter

to survive on the tour while they paid their dues and improved their skills. Dennie Day didn't see his dream come to fruition and I don't know if any of us will, however from time to time bright spots do appear. The latest ray of hope appears to come from Dennie's sponsor with PSE’s incorporation of International Match Archery into their Desert Shoot Out. Combining today's electronic capabilities and current televising techniques with such a shoot, could produce a spectator sport to easily rival four barefooted guys banging a ball over a net on the beach But. it will only happen when the industry promotes it with the same aggressive methods they've used with bowhunting and 3-D shooting. Most importantly. the new sport must be promoted to the larger non-hunting portion of the world's population Now that I've reached the hall century mark in my life my only hope is that someday a friend won't need to write these very same words concerning an unrealized dream. When it's my turn to leave the earthly lield-of-play for competition archery. I hope we can say. "we recognized Dennie's dream and we fulfilled it. Dennis Carpenter. Seattle. WA' YOU MAY "HAVE YOUR SAY"

BY WRITING:

THE U. S. ARCHER 7315 N. SAN ANNA DR. TUCSON, AZ 85704

THE U. S. ARCHER


CHECKPOINTS FOR WINNING ARCHERY PART ONE By FREDDIE TRONCOSO

FORWARD

In order to successfully hit the center of the ten-ring repeatedly, one must perform with machinelike exactness and by perfect duplication of each and every shot. More realistically stated, we as archers must perform as exacting as ‘being human" will permit.

SHOOTING FORM FORM is a series of coordinated actions that are integrated with one another in perfect timing to effect the proper execution of the shot. The act of shooting can thus be broken down into seven basic steps. These steps include: 1. THE STANCE (BELOW) 2. NOCKING THE ARROW 3. PRE-DRAW

In an effort to help those who sincerely wish to improve, a very thorough and analytical study will be chronologically presented for the benefit of those who wish to better their shooting. This noteworthy improvement series will deal with the seven basic elements of shooting FORM with concentrated emphasis on shooting

techniques and the interplay of related shooting equipment. By analyzing and trying some of these checkpoints and suggestions, we can continue our "Quest for Improvement" and accomplish our goal of regaining our coveted position as recognized World Leaders with regards to shooting ability and winning accomplishments.

4. THE DRAW AND ANCHOR 5. AIMING AND HOLDING 6. RELEASING THE BOWSTRING 7. FOLLOW-THROUGH While it is known that previous mention has been made with regards to corrective suggestions for shooting properly, emphatic emphasis will be placed on the most important requirements of shooting

FORM. This leaves only the act of nocking of the arrow as a choice of method or elective left to the individual. Good sound shooting FORM requires strict adherence to basic outlines and conformity of accepted standards and techniques. Good shooting FORM can be learned providing archers are willing to pay attention to detail and practice objectively.

FIG. 2 ■ OPEN STANCE ALSO GOOD FOR FOLLOW-THROUGH ANO MINIMAL LEFT/RIGHT MOVEMENT OF BOW ARM

FIG. J ■ POWERIOPEN STANCE REQUIRES THE ARCHER TO TWIST HIS/HER BOOT WHILE DRAWING THE BOW. ANO UNWINDS CAUSING THE BOW ARM TO SWING WILDLY TO THE LEFT.

FIG. 1 - EVEN OR PARALLEL STANCE

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NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

329


STEP I - STANCE (SEE PREVIOUS PAGE) Stance- In our chosen sport of target archery, the archer is required to toe the line with his feel parallel with the shooting line. This places both feet 90 degrees from the flight line of the arrow and simultaneously serves to physically limit the 'SWING TO THE LEFT' of the bow arm upon release. Standing and addressing the target accordingly enhances and improves follow-through and accuracy. A very slight open stance is permissible. STEP II - NOCKING THE ARROW Nocking - Your choice of method. STEP III - CORRECT PRE-DRAW TECHNIQUE The pre-draw phase of shooting is, in actuality, a brief pre-aim/pre-draw period that precedes the actual drawing of the bowstring. To accomplish the pre-draw correctly, the bow hand and drawing arm must be held on the same line or plane as the aiming eye to target. As the archer pre­ draws, he appears to be momentarily pre­ aiming, but does so without physically starting to draw or pull the bow. According to coach Park of Korea, the arrow is nocked, the fingers are placed onto the bowstring, and the bow arm is simply raised up from the side which leads to the correct alignment of the pre-draw arm position in relation to the line of sight and flight path of the arrow. This application also places the bow arm shoulder in a relaxed and natural position. As a rule, most good shooters will place the bow sight

CORRECT FINGER PLACEMENT SHOWN WITHOUT TAB

NOTE EVENNESS OF FINGER TIPS

330

in the vicinity of the target center or slightly above making sure that the drawing hand is held slightly higher than the bow hand. Most important is that the bow arm and drawing hands are in perfect alignment to the flight path of the arrow and that the bowstring is drawn straight back along sideline as the bow is drawn and pulled.

CHECK POINT #1 Finger Placement and Spacer Tabs Realizing that the act of pre-draw or drawing the bow requires the archer to place his three fingers on t h e bowstring, we will discuss the effect and importance CORRECT FINGER PLACEMENT

using -spacer- tab

'^6

shooting

fingers and the placement onto the string. The most prevalent down side of the Mediterranean or three finger release is that the middle finger is longer than the index and ring fingers and that the bowstring forms a sharp angle when pulled to full draw position. These two factions apply considerable tension on the string fingers causing the middle finger to bend more around the bowstring as compared to the other two fingers. Due to the greater hooking and strength of the middle finger, the bowstring lags on the middle finger as the release occurs causing plucking and displaced errant arrows. In order to improve one's release, it is imperative to pay attention to finger placement onto the bowstring. The archer should make a conscious effort to hold

the middle finger back as the fingers are placed onto the bowstring. All three finger tips should be kept flush and even if possible. If the string is allowed to climb or rest back too far on the middle finger, a slow uneven release will result. A sharp clean release is preferred and accomplished by keeping the tips of the drawing fingers even. However, the back part of the drawing hand should be kept straight and relaxed. In a further effort to improve one's release, additional attention should be given to the elimination of pinching of the nock end of the arrow between the index and middle fingers. Pinching of the arrow adversely causes the arrow shaft to bend excessively along a vertical plane prior to release. Said bending induces additional vertical vibrations to the arrow shaft which severely affect true flight and accuracy while shooting. To remedy this malady, most archers worldwide use a spacer equipped tab which features a separator or wedge designed to keep apart the index and middle fingers. An interesting note reveals that most winning archers at the 1992 Olympics used some type of "Kant-Pinch" or spacer tabs as is documented on the Barcelona *92 Olympic Games' video available from NAA. One observation that I would personally like to mention, is that several of our top release shooters are laying down their compound bows and releases and are switching over to recurve bows and recurve shooting in hopes of making the U.S Archery Team for 1996. This occurrence should prove very interesting as most world class release shooters KNOW HOW TO AIM and fully realize the importance of diligent AIMING AND FOLLOW THROUGH. With the selection of Atlanta, Georgia, as the Olympic Games site for 1996, don't be surprised if we see more and more release shooters switch over to recurves and fingers. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

THE U. S. ARCHER


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JAN VAN DRUNEN BOGENCENTRUM BV V.SCHAGENSTR 6-8 5154 PG ELSHOUT THE NETHERLANDS TEL: 04163-77112 FAX: 04163-78141 Top former release shooters include Tim Strickland who started out as a prominent release shooter and the very talented Richard 'Butch* Johnson who made the 1992 Olympic Team. Yes. THE QUEST FOR THE GOLD will be a tremendous competitive fight for placements on the ‘96 U.S. Archery Team. I sincerely believe that our U.S. archers will be the leading contenders at the upcoming '96 Atlanta Olympic Games providing we are willing to put forth our best shooting effort to accomplish this goal! WRITER'S NOTE: Always keep in mind that many different approaches and personal preferences apply to archery shooting form due to the freedom of choice and physical differences of the human body. Therefore. "If certain suggested changes or checkpoints help you - Use them. If they don't, at least give them a fair trial period then try something else that you believe does work for you!"

TO BE CONTINUED

Contact Freddie Troncoso Box 1906 Montrose, CO 81401 Phone/Fax 303-249-2649 NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

INTERMEDIATE TRAINING &

DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM By HARDY WARD SHOOTING IS DYNAMIC NOT STATIC

5 METERS Classic T-Form, square stance, the only form that is immediately perpendicular to the target. Warm up with shooting exercise 1 and 2. balance and expansion exercises. 12 arrows each. 1. Learn to let the drawing hand be still or quietly waiting at the anchor point position, the release occurs softly at the anchor position, it is still, it does not explode. 12 arrows. 2. Learn to let the drawn forces transfer into the relaxing drawing shoulder so this shoulder contracts upward into the base of the neck, becoming shorter, expansion occurs. 12 arrows. A contracting shoulder gathers up becoming shorter while also pulling the shirt upward, the shoulder not the drawing arm. 3. As the drawing shoulder relaxes it's contraction begins to execute expansion of the drawn forces held, learn to let the back of the elbow move straight back naturally by following the contracting shoulder, applying additional force to do so is not required since this will only jam the shoulder. During this transferring stage of expansion the anchor point position and the drawing shoulder will close, moving or sliding upward and together into the neck. Flexibility or agility is a must, relax! 12 arrows. 4. Learn to let the drawn forces transfer into the back once expansion is in motion, be flexible

with the Whole Form. The chest cavity will lift or move forward from the back as the forces transfer into the back, deep expansion, the held forces become elastic. 12 arrows. 5. Expansion is induced throughout the Whole Form and begins immediately when the drawing shoulder is relaxed correctly. Do not allow the fingers or drawing arm to stretch when relaxing they must be still and waiting quietly, endurance is required here. Fatigue or lack of attention to this allows energy to be lost. 12 arrows. 6. Now learn to put it all together with the correct sequence of coordination, 12 arrows. Have the clicker position adjusted for you by a second party who is able to observe the sequence of form in motion. Consistency is important along with rate of the cycling sequence, timing. 7. REPEAT, REPEAT. REPEAT, 1-5. Practice here with and without a target. Become a biomechanical machine. Step number 2 is the most difficult tor most to acquire. Shooting will not become easy or effortless until this stage is conditioned and developed. Words to avoid since they create the wrong influences with aoolied efforts push, pull, or extend. In most cases this is not an expansion but rather an end to end effort from the outside CONTINUED ON PAGE 3TB

331


ARCHERS PULL STRINGS PAL UPDATE - NATIONAL POLICE

ATHLETIC LEAGUE UPDATE

FALL 1993 "Shooting stars" would most appropriately characterize the 1993 National PAL "On Target" Archery Tournament. The lush green lawns ot Cook Field at Miami University Campus of Oxford, Ohio, again was where this year's competition was held The actual shoot took place on Saturday. July 31. directly following the completion of the National Archery Association's (NAA) National Tournament Saturday offered perfect weather for the shoot. Several PAL teams arrived Friday to hold preliminary practices and observe many of the world's top archers shoot it out tor a national title and ranking. This year's tournament offered two levels of competition. Archers with less than three years experience competed at modified PAL distances. while several returning competitors entered the competition at lhe Junior Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) distances. The medal winners were: PAL DISTANCES GIRLS City/Slate Armada. Ml Brewer. ME Newark. OH Egg Harbor. NJ

E.OZ® Gold Gold Silver Bronze

Brewer, ME Armada. Ml

Gold Silver

Armada. Ml Egg Harbor. NJ Newark, OH Armada. Ml Armada. Ml Brewer. ME

Gold Silver Bronze Gold Silver Bronze

Armada, Ml Annada, Ml Armada. Ml

Gold Silver Bronze

Doug Woolman Chad Chamberlin

Armada. Ml Armada. Ml

Gold Silver

Becky Deuel Lynn Seaton Corie Nichols

Armada. Ml Armada, Ml Armada, Ml

Gold Silver Bronze

Patt Lamm Chns Devos Charles McNabb

Armada. Ml Armada, Ml Armada. Ml

Gold Silver Bronze

blame Carrie Metz Allison Gray Latonia Maharg Rachel Carroll 11& Under Lisa Patterson Stephanie Hare

Age 15-17 12-14

ARMADA PAL CLUB

BOYS Chet Chamberlin Jeff Buchanan Jack Ward 12-14 Steve Lisica Man Hill Paul England 11 & Under Pete Woilmeir Justin Buemenapp Kirk Lebelz

15-17

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JOAD DISTANCES BOYS 15-17

GIRLS 12-14

B.OYS 12-14

As in the years past, the team competition was once again a close one. For the third time in the tour years National PAL has offered a national archery competition, Armada, Michigan, captured the best overall trophy. Brewer. Maine PAL came in a close second, while Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, rounded out the top three. Congratulations to all those teams that competed. Again the tournament set record numbers for attendees and spectators. As the archery program continues to swell with momentum across the country from year to year, so do the numbers of archers who attend the national competition. "National PAL plans Io continue to offer great opportunities for local PALs with an interest in beginning or expanding youth archery programs. With the generous assistance from organizations like Safari Club International, the American Archery Council and International Bowhunling Organization, National PAL can continue to offer unique and educational programs in archery and wildlife conservation in archery and wildlife conservation," stated National PAL Program Coordinator, Tina Lux. National PAL would like to offer a special thanks to George Helwig of the Junior Olympic Archery Development program, Lloyd Brown of Easton Sports, who volunteers his time each year to act as Director of Tournament Shooting, and Hector Tavarez of Egg Harbor, New Jersey, the National PAL Archery chairman. Our appreciation to all those PAL coaches who work hard at creating interest and enthusiasm in archery.

NEWARK PAL CLUB

EGG HARBOR PAL CLUB

332

THE U. S. ARCHER


News and Information for Members of the

NAA OFFICERS Robert C. W. Smith President 555A Vera Circle Bethlehem, PA 18017 (215)694-9839

Thomas Stevenson, Jr. Vice President 2681 W. Cammo Del Venegas Tucson. AZ 85741 (602)297-6431 H (602)707-2531 Work & Fax

Roy Nelson Treasurer 24665 Glenwood Drive Los Gatos, CA 95030 (408)353-4303 NAA Office Chnstine McCartney Executive Director One Olympic Plaza Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Phone (719)578-4576 FAX (719)632-4733

NAA BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Eastern Region Julia Bowers 2192 Kolb Drive Lancaster. PA 17601 (717)393-5926

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

Norman Graham 6302 Lovejoy Rd. Perry. Ml 48872 (517)655-4755 Southern Region Jane Johnson 527 NW 38th St Oklahoma City, OK 73118-7032 (405)524-8887

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

USOC Athlete Advisory Council Representative Jay Barrs 6395 S. Senoma Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84121 Active Archer Athlete Tom Stevenson. Jr

National Tournament Director Thomas Green 9830 Taverner Rd. Wilton. CA 95693 Honorary President Clayton B. Shenk

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

National Archery Association

SPONSORED BY

EKS E ASTON ■

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Notes on the October Board Meeting Robert C.W. Smith

At the October 1993 NAA Board of Governors' Meeting. two new standing committees were created to serve the needs of our members and the NAA These committees were established to correspond closely with existing committees within the U.S. Olympic Committee and FITA (International Archery Federation). These new committees are the MEMBER SERVICES COMMITTEE and the COMPETITORS' COMMITTEE. The purposes of these committees are to analyze the needs and expectations of their respective subjects and to develop ways and means of addressing these needs and expectations and ways of accomplishing and fulfilling the goals of our programs. The MEMBER SERVICES COMMITTEE will be looking at just about all we do. The NAA is a service organization, and the services we deliver to our members are the very life-blood of our existence. The members of this committee are Julia Bowers. Norm Graham, Rick Stonebraker, and Carol Strausburg. They will be directed by Roy Nelson. Treasurer of the NAA. While much of what we do in the NAA is volunteer driven, all of our programs have a cost factor which must be taken into consideration. This new committee will be attempting to analyze these cost factors and to relate them to the manner in which they benefit the NAA. For example, do particular activities pay for themselves? Do they provide an excess of income which can be used to assist other programs? If they do not pay for themselves, are they of such a value as to warrant continued support and payments from the NAA? It wasn't too many years ago that the NAA costs for international travel of our world teams came to about $30,000.00 per year. In even numbered years we would send off a recurve team. Then in odd numbered years we sent off a recurve target team. Now is every odd numbered year we field recurve and compound teams for the FITA Indoor World Championships. Also in odd numbered years we send a team to the FITA Target World

Championships, and in 1995 this competition will include for the first time a compound competition. In 1991 and 1993 we sent recurve teams to the FITA Jr. World Target Championships. The FITA rulebook specifies that the Jr. World Championship is to take place in even numbered years. So to get things on the correct schedule, 1994 will see another Jr. World Championships This one, too. will be open to both recurve and compound archers. And just to fill out the even numbered years, we send recurve and compound teams to the FITA Field World Championships. Let me tell you, these competitions do not come cheap. Yet, as the FITA member organization in the United States, the NAA has an express obligation to support and develop the programs of our international organization. But the return we get from our top athletes helps pay for much of what the NAA does. The return to the NAA from the performances of our international archers provides for over 60% of the NAA budget. This allows us to run a lot of programs on all levels for archers, officials, coaches - our members in general. The COMPETITORS' COMMITTEE will be examining the specific needs of our archers -- all archers at all levels. What does a JOAO youth need, a college archer, a crossbow archer, our masters, the adults, our elite? How can the college division be expanded? What support is available for the crossbow archers? How do we encourage the expansion in the availability of tournaments in which our general membership can participate? What opportunities, preparation and incentives can we provide tor our elite to excel in the '96 Olympic Games in Atlanta? And underlying all of this are questions: How do we pay for this? How do we get the staff in place to make sure it happens? How does it benefit the NAA? Studying these questions will be Carol Strausburg, Rick Stonebraker, Jay Barrs, and others. I hope that the formation of these committees will help the NAA to be more resjxinsive to the needs of our members. But they can only be responsive it you. our members, make your feelings known. A half hour of your time, a short letter, and a stamp do not cost much, but they can be very helpful as we move forward. This is your organization. Let us know.

333


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NEWS FROM THE NA A OFFICE Christine McCartney The fall Board of Governors' meeting at the USOTC in Colo­ rado Springs was a long one and once again there is plenty to report. Here are new additions or changes to current policy: Two new committees were established: Member Services Committee and Competitors’ Committee (see complete listing of NAA committees and chairpersons below). Starting in 1994, a compound division for cadet, junior and Intermediate boys and girls is to be offered within the NAA indoor and outdoor FITA competitions. Also approved was the implementation of a JOAD Compound national team with one representative to be chosen from each region based on a point system and to begin in 1995. Date change for the 1994 JOAD National Championships to June 24-26 was approved. The Masters Division will be included in the NOR at the conclusion of the NAA National Target Championships next year with no prize money awards. The NAA Foundation guidelines will be changed to include awards for target matts and stands effective with the 1995 program. The Physically Challenged Committee name has been changed to Committee for Archers with Disabilities It was also approved that all sanctioned tournaments insured by the NAA will be made accessible for those participants who meet the criteria for participation and who are participants who use a wheelchair for mobility. The qualification requirements lor participation into the Olympic Trials will be January 1992 until one month prior to the trials (dates TBA). Four qualification scores of 1150 or better for men and 1150 or better for women will be required to participate. Two archers (one male and one female) will be selected to represent the U.S. at the Goodwill Games in St. Petersburg scheduled for late July of '94. It was approved to consider the top

ranking members of the 1994 U.S. Archery team (USAT) for the team with a $500 appearance fee and with incentives for medals won of $1000 for Bronze. $1500 for Silver and $2000 for Gold. 1994 STAR bid events were reviewed and approved and can be found listed in the back ol this magazine. NEEDED: A bid for the Pan American Games trials. Since the Games are scheduled for March of 1995, il has been suggested that the trials be conducted in the fall of 1994. Interested clubs should contact Linda Marten at the NAA office for a bid application form. It was approved that the NAA should pursue filing a bid request to FITA for hosting the 1996 Jr. World Target Championships in San Diego. All in all, twenty-five committee and general reports were reviewed by the Board along with thirteen proposals and a preliminary 1994 annual budget. It was noted at the meeting that there were 167 motions and assorted other proposals for FITA Congress to consider at their meeting in September. Many of their new rules and changes will be published in this Newsletter when confirmed by FITA.

1994 Committee Chair Assignments: COACHING DEVELOPMENT, Nancy Myrick COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP, Julia Bowers COMM. FOR ARCHERS WITH DISABILITIES, Lyn Rourke COMPOUND, Jim Pickering COMPETITORS, Rick Stonebraker & Carol Strausburg, Co-Chairs EXECUTIVE, Robert Smith FINANCE/BUDGET, Roy Nelson JOAD, Deborah Blum MEMBER SERVICES, Roy Nelson NAA/NAAF GRANT REVIEW, Roy Nelson OFFICIALS AND RULES, Robert "Skip- Phillips SKI-ARC, Mike Frane SPORTS MEDICINE, Dr. Dan Landers SPORTS TECHNOLOGY, Thomas Stevenson USAT ADVISORY, Jack Swanson The 1994 U.S. Olympic Festival (St. Louis) Archery Commissioner is Jane Johnson. Terry LaBeau will be the 1995 USOF Archery Commissioner (Denver.)

The following is a recent communication from Per E. Bolstad, Chairman FITA Field Archery Committee: FITA Congress has approved the motions put forward by the Field Committee Following is a summary of those motions. Hopefully we now have a set of rules that is acceptable to a majority of the archers and the judges/otticials- and our intention is to stick Io these rules for a long time - unless we find something that is absolutely "crazy". Please keep us informed about your archers reactions as well as finding something with the rounds/rules that do not comply with our intentions. INFORMATION FROM FITA FIELD ARCHERY COMMITTEE (FAC) Many of you may know that two years ago. FAC sent a questionnaire to the nations involved with FITA field archery. The questionnaire asked specific questions regarding FITA field rounds and rules, and the replies gave us a good background for modifying lhe rules, so that the field rounds may become more in line with the archers opinion. We are happy to inform you that all the modifications we suggested were accepted by the FITA Congress, and that at an open field meeting prior to the Congress we were able to construct a new World Championships format. Following is a summary of the changes valid from January 1. 1994: 1. The target face will be changed, to a FITA type face in black with equally spaced rings and a yellow spot. The spot is double the size of today's spot, and functions as the barebow and freestyle 5 ring. In this spot there is an inner 5 ring for compound, being the same size as today's spot. 2. The distance will be unchanged for barebow and freestyle, while compound will have their distances reduced and shoot from the freestyle post. 3. At national and local tournaments you may now shoot the Arrowhead Round with any number of Walk ups and Fans, however, in World Championships we will continue to shoot without Walk ups and Fans. 4. At national and local tournaments you may now shoot the Arrowhead Rounds with marked distances only, unmarked distances only or both marked and unmarked. In the World Champi­ onships we will continue to shoot marked and unmarked. 5. A FITA Field Round may now consist ol any number of targets between 12 and 24 which is divisible by 4, three arrows at each target. A FITA Arrowhead Round consists of two FITA Field Rounds. 6. A FITA Forest Round may now consist ol any number of targets between 12 and 24 as above. The round may be shot at marked or unmarked distances. 7. Also in the Forest Round the Compound and Freestyle archers will shoot from the same post, compound having their own smaller inner ring. The maximum distances will increase lor both freestyle and compound to 15, 30, 45 and 60m. For barebow the distances are corre­ spondingly 15, 30. 40 and 50m.

SPWSOKO BY

334

EX3EASTON

THE U. S. ARCHER


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Organizers may also use 3 dimensional both lor Outdoor Target and Indoor Target rounds, animal figures in the Forest Round. and thus we have adopted this concept in order 8. The scoring system is changed so that to make FITA Archery more uniform. Generally speaking, the inner ring system has been well the first hitting arrow will be the scoring arrow. Scoring 15/12-10/7 and 5/2 for first, second and accepted, but as always when making new rules, third arrow hit in inner ring/contour (outer) ring. some will complain. 9. The so-called "sight rule" is deleted, We have heard some, however few, meaning you may now reset your sight without compound archers claiming that this system having to shoot an arrow ‘handicaps' the compound archer. This is not 10. You may now use your binoculars any the meaning behind the inner ring concept, and way you want to. even on the unmarked rounds we believe the statements made are due to However, the binoculars may not have any ignorance regarding FITA rules and principles. In FITA we would like to see all types of scales or other means for measuring the distance. archery existing side by side, with equal rights, 11. The new World Championships Field opportunities and "status". Also, we believe that everybody should have a chance of improving Round will be shot on 2 times 24 targets his scores, and there should always be a Qualification, 2 times 12 targets Elimination and 2 times 4 targets for Semilinal/Final. The Imais possibility of setting new records. are shot as match-play. If a freestyle archer shoots at the same size target face on the same distance as a barebow As mentioned before, the above changes are archer, the barebow archer would look like the done due to the answers FAC had on the inferior archer. But he is not, he is however, using questionnaire, and we found many good arguments in favour of these changes. The new less accurate equipment. A similar situation will occur between freestyle rounds and rules mirrors the wishes of the and compound. A compound archer is not archers, and we do believe this wilt be necessarily a better archer than his fellow appreciated by archers, judges and officials freestyle, but he does have more accurate around the world. equipment. This is the only reason FITA wanted We have chosen to go for the inner 5 ring different "rounds" that was not comparable with concept because that way we would make life easier for the course makers, being able to take each other, for the various divisions. By adopting the inner ring system, we actually away one post, still complying to the FITA principles. manage to have different rounds for the different divisions. The system, however, makes life a lol Also, the inner ring for compound is adopted

easier for organizers compared to the alternatives of having different size target faces and or distances. The system have, however, proved that scores between freestyle and compound are equalized to a certain extent and we believe you will find, give it some lime, that scores will be (airly equal between barebow. freestyle and com­ pound. constantly reminding everybody that the quality of. or the ability ol shooting with bow and arrow, for the various divisions, are fairly the same. The better grouping you will find between barebow/freestyle and freestyle/compound is a result of better equipment, rather than form, pro­ vided the archers have the same technical level. Also, one should keep in mind that by reducing the size of the compound five ring in field archery and the compound ten ring in target archery, FITA makes the rounds more competitive and enhance the possibility of an archer being able to recover from one or two bad shots by hitting more of the smaller 5 or 10 rings. If scores were ‘near perfect", this would not be possible and champions would be decided on who was "lucky" not to miss the large spot, rather than who could shoot closest to the center most of the time, to overcome a bad shot and beat an opponent with poorer groups. We in FAC believe, that due to the engagement of archers from all over the world, we have been able to modify the rounds to the archers liking, and we look forward to seeing you In the fields.

sponsohcd or

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

MEASTOIXh

335


JOAD CLUB NEWS

SPOTLIGHT ON HALL’S JOAD ARROW CLUB MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT

Hellol My name is Tricia Hall Johnson and I run our JOAD program in Manchester I was asked to tell about our club activities and any chance I get to brag about my kids, I grab it! For our 1992-93 year, we had 144 registered JOADers ranging in age from 7years old to 17. Some kids shoot with recurves, some with compounds, and many kids rent the equipment. We offer one hour sessions per group of 14 kids at a time. We start at 9:00 AM on Saturdays and every hour a new group until 5:00 PM We also have alter school on a weekday The program runs full from October through May. The summer months are a scaled down version. My sister, Robin, and I coach the kids one on one. going up and down the firing line. I always watch a little of every archer, and then will pick one or two kids per group to spend extra time with. We also often have the additional help ol two or three young women archers from our "All-Star' team who volunteer their time helping the younger, beginning archers. All new students to the program are required to have a private lesson before joining. This way they learn the basics, have learned our safety rules, and will feel more comfortable their first time with the group. All beginning archers practice at 10 yds until each of us (me and the archer) feel they can successfully handle 15 yds. We keep the kids at 15 yds until they can score 200 points or better. Then it is their choice to begin 20 yards. By keeping the kids practicing at a close range, we feel builds their confidence. They can put forth more effort on form. I could never understand why some people start a youngster at 20 yards when half the arrows won't hit the target. Where's the fun in that? They will become discouraged and quit. There is no greater reward than seeing a happy, smiling lace from a child you helped feel good about themselves. My goal as a coach is not in just teaching good archery skills, but Io instill in them a good sense of sportsmanship and the self esteem they gain from doing something well. Once a month we score qualifying rounds to earn their patches. Four times during the year we have “Carnival Day." We set up each lane with something fun to shoot at or demolish-

balloons, 3-D animals, tic-tac-toe, etc. We find the older kids enjoy this lesson free day as much as the younger kids do. Once a year we have "Parent's Day." This day the kids get to instruct their parents in the art of archery. The parents receive a real eyeopener, soon realizing just how difficult it is coordinating and executing a correct shot, and with someone telling you how to do it. The kids love getting back at them1 "Not as easy as you thought, huh, mom?" Within our program we have a team of archers we call our "Hall's All-Stars." With the exception of a lew, all the kids are Expert ranked or above. In order to become an All-Star team member, the archer must now achieve the Expert rank, come to JOAD regularly, involve themselves in tournaments and fund raisers, be supportive of the other members, conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner, and trust my coaching. Our team consists of eight recurve girls, sixteen recurve boys, six compound fingers, two compound release, and our senior (18 and 19 years old) recurve shooters. As a team, we compete against local school groups and archery ranges. We also get together often Io compete in local tournaments. Some kids go to a tournament every week. But we always schedule at least one a month where we all go together. At our range, we have seven tournaments during the year. At each tournament we have a bake sale. The kids bring in snacks to sell and we make sandwiches too. We probably average S75 each sale. We have also sold candy bars. We raised S300 the last time we did this. Herb Adler, the father of All-Star, Maggie, who recently won the "Pierre de Coubertin International Fair Play Award," has raised approximately $2,000 for the team last year. We used this money to help purchase team shirts, hats, shorts, spring jackets and winter jackets Also for team registrations, trophies, and individual lees for any one needing the financial help. To thank our sponsors we sent them a notebook filled with personal biographies with pictures of each team member. I send them

updates on the kids' results from every tournament. A wonderful aspect of our team is that they all get along so well and truly help each other out. It is not unusual to overhear one archer to another encourage each other at a tournament I also believe the team uniforms make them feel prouder individually and as a team. Many of our JOAD members express that their goal is to become an All-Star and that drives them to practice more and try harder. Many of the team members will hang out at the range on Saturday and help out once in awhile with the beginners. Jen Murdock. Sarah Hoffman and Maggie Adler actually work many hours coaching, Maggie in particular. For their volunteerism they receive free shooting When I am away on a JOAD day, we pay them to work It is a good feeling to be away knowing the kids are in good hands. And of course, behind these wonderful kids are great parents. Their willingness to drive wherever need be, pay for private instruction, giving them the best equipment available. supporting and encouraging their children, helps develop smart, self-confident, happy kids I could not run such a successful program and team without their constant cooperation. Their assistance with organizing trips, fund raisers and tournaments, are much welcomed support for me. For their hard work and efforts, we celebrated with a big party complete with hot dogs, volleyball, badminton, and swimming We also went to a big amusement park. We can't be serious all the lime! Editor's Note: Many thanks to Tricia for her wonderful review on a very successful JOAD program being conducted al Hall's Arrow She also included an impressive list of their young archers' accomplishmets this year and we apologize for not being able to print it all. Here is a sampling: At various tournaments nationally and at all levels their kids captured 125 1st places. 100 2nd places and 51 3rd places One All-Star is a member ol the NAA Jr. Elite USAT too. FANTASTIC and many thanks to everyone at Hall's for their thoughtful contribution to youth archery and to all the kids for their participation, and especially to the moms and dads for their contribution of time, energy and spirit in building good citizens and sportskids' Special thanks to all the NAA JOAD club leaders who sent in JOAD Club News for publication this year and we look forward lo continuing this feature in each NAA Newsletter We have heard from many JOAD leaders and coaches this year that interest in JOAO activity is going nuts! WE KNOW. WE KNOW! So please don't hesitate to contact the National office (719/578-4576) or one of the JOAD Committee members if you need help.

2nd EASTERN FITA CHALLENGE By Hall's Arrow and their All-Stars January 22-23. 1994 Single 600 Round-either day. JOAD - 60cm face, adults - 40 cm face. JOAD Compound Division-separate for fingers and release- 40 cm face. Contact Tricia Hall Johnson. (203)646-0443, 291 W. Middle Tpk. Manchester, CT 06040

SBONSonto Br

336

C3EASTON.

THE U. S. ARCHER


MAGAZINE DEALERS

ARCHER AUSTRALIA Eagle Archery Supplies Unit 2. Kingston Rd Underwood 4119 OLD

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

EINLAND Merrysport Kataiahaqunlie 13 00200 Helsinki Finland

Dutch Archery Spec. Koppeisiraat 8,PO Bx 3715 6088 E P Roggel Netherlands

NEW ZEALAND Arrowhead Archery

Australasia Archery

FRANCE France Archerie

Unit 4. 39 Sir William Ave

P O Box 100

6 Rue Fernand Foureau

E Tamaki. Auckland

Pans 12 France

New Zealand

Australia

Higheti. Victoria 3190

Australia

Highland Archery 19 Ferry Avenue

Edwardstown SA 5039 Australia

Bows Arrows Bits 48C Walton St

Wernbee, Victon 3030

Australia

GERMANY Schutzenbund Deutscher Schesportschuie Lahnsl 120 D-6200 Wiesbaden Kiarenthi West Germany

IRELAND D & M Engineering

Archery Supplies

39 Aylmer Rd. Newcastle

5 Headdy PI

Co Dublin

Kambah 2902. ACT

Ireland

Australia

ITALY Arcieria Partenopea

BELGIUM SSA Sporting Goods

Via Terracma. 125

240 Kerkstraat B8370 Blankenberg®

80125 Napoli Italy

Belgium

Arco Sport

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

Jay's Sporting Goods

Anchor Point Archery

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

7217 18th Ave

King Archery

»3 Orlando Dr Rt 66 Columbia, CT 06237 Phone (203)228-1666

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

3812 Akkerhaugen

ELOBLDA Big Apple Archery

MINNESOTA Korby's Rink 'N Range

Norway

3260 SW Cornell Ave

REP. OF CHINA God's Archery

Palm City FL 34990 Phone (407)286-4767

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

Wen Hwa Road

GEORGIA Mills Archery

MONTANA Canyon Archery

Yung Ho City

2278 Lake Harbin Rd

3480 Montana 206

Taipei. Taiwan

Morrow. GA 30260

ROC.

ILLINOIS Line Archery Center

Columbia Falls. MT 59912 Phono (406)892-1944

SOUTH DAKOTA Dakota Archery

MISSOURI BB Archery Sales

2301 E Hwy 50

8709 Booth

Phone (605)665-8340

Kansas City MO 64138

TENNESSEE Hulmes Sporting Goods

NORWAY Skandinavisk Bureau

2F No 4 Alley 22.Lane 90

SPAIN Arcos Y Accesonos Santos Martires 3A 39001 Santander Spain

223 E Chicago St

Elgin. IL

60120

Archer's Choice, Inc. 6444 W Cermak Rd

Phone (816)753-2699

S Spigareiii

Bx 71.S-124

Town Hall Archery

Via Degh Armenb N46

1991 S 59th St

30 Damol Webster Hwy

38 Begb>e St

00155 Roma

21 Bandhagen Stockholm Sweden

Italy

JAPAN Angel Company, Ltd.

FITA du Quebec 4545, Pierro-de-Coubertm C P 1000, Succ. M. Montreal. Que

Canada H1V3R2

7-12, Higashi-Uono

1-Chome. Taito Ku Tokyo 110 Japan

SWEDEN Bengtson AB Bjorn

Bow Pro AB Box 12016

K Archery

Sweden

Ohta-Ku. Tokyo

Summit Sports

YUGOSLAVIA Nenad Sluklc

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

Canada E0A 1K0

Denmark Danage Archery Moe legade 73 5310 Broager Denmark

Baldurs Bue Shop

Kane«ch« Building Shibuya 3-18-2 Shibuyaku

42000 Varazdin Preradoviceva 17a

Kanagawa Japan 211

MALAYSIA Lion Archery Dlst.

RR 1 Box 32A Robinson. IL 62454

NEW.JERSEY Butts A Bows

Danbury. TX 77534

Mike's Archery

468 Washington Ave Belleville. NJ 07109

UTAH Salt Lake Archery

INDIANA Jack's Archery Shop 2708 Pendleton Ave

A & M Archery

Anderson. IN 46016 Phone (317)642-8544

201 Second St

265 Wdkms Of

Smith Point Sport

Winchester. VA 22601 Phone (703)667-1320

Indxanapoks. In 46205 Phone (317)251-9229

512 Birch Hollow Dr. Shirley. NY 11967

Charlie's Archery

WASHINGTON Northwest Archery

Phone (516)289-3399

CALIFORNIA Archery Sports Inc. 296 Moorpark Rd

Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 Phone (805)495 8243

Archer's Haven

1926 Otladale Dr

Nock N' Feather

19807 1st Ave South Seattle. WA 98148

46808 Phone (219)432-6723

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

6725 W Burleigh

Ft. Wayne. IN

KANSAS Gary's Archery Sales 1530 W 17lh Topeka. KS 66604 Phone (913)234 9706

Arrowsmith Archery

60000 Kuala Lumpur

2152 Winifred St.

Malaysia

Simi Valley. CA

918-920 Main Street Rt. 27

NETHERLANDS Giel van Roy Archery

Phone (805)581-5000 Fax (805)584-2076

Acton. MA 01720 Phore (508)635-0550

320 W Huntington Dr.

Monrovia. CA 91016 Phono (818)359 6182

93063

28B Duke Burton Latimer

Kippelslraat 8 P. O Box 3715

Kettering Northants UK England

Bonnie Bowman Archery Wholesale

MICHIGAN Arrowhead Archery

6O88EP Roggel

2511 w Winton Ave 3G

Netherlands

Hayward. CA 94545 Phone (510)785-2500 Fax (510)785-5205

2252 S Wavefly Rd Eaton Rapids. Ml 48827

The Pro Shop

9777 Business Park Dr

Auburn H«s. Ml 48326 Phone (313)373-6017

Netherlands

Sacramento. CA

2279 EBsworth Ypsilanti. Ml 48197-4805

Frontier Archery Co.

M. Ten Broeke

Newcastle. Starts England

Noorderenk 45

95827 Phone (916)366-9149 Fax (916)362-2307

Bathmen 7437

Arrow Mfg. Inc.

Netherlands

Cnck Manno r-C nek NR. Newport. Gwent England NP6 4UW

Kurgln Archery 2601 Lapeer Rd

v Schagonslr 6-8 5154 PG Elshout

7 Cambridge Court Clayton

Wales Archery Spec.

Armrust-Sports SA

1365 Logan Ave Costa Mesa. CA 92626

Au Verger Bonbole. 10

Phone (800)826 2497

CH-2208 Les Hams. Geneva

Fax (714)545-2188

Netherlands

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

Bradfords Square

4215 E FaBcreek Pkwy NDf

Slakes Hill Rd Waterloo* Portsmouth. Hampshire England P07 7JF

Jan van Drunen Bogencentrum BV

13623 Dunfnes Rd

08701

Jerry's Archery

Quick's Archery

The Pro Shop

Lakewood. NJ

VIRGINIA Mel's Pro Shop Inc

170 20 39th Ave

46143 Phone (317)422-9315

MASSACHUSETTS Tepee Archery Tackle

1 Kenyon's Farm Gough Ln.. Bamber Bndge Preston Lancs. England

Phone (609)965-5609

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

Flushing. NY 11358 Phone (718)461-1756

Van's Archery Shop

Taman Tun Dr. Ismail

Targetcraft Archery

46 Liverpool Ave Egg Harbor. NJ 08215

Buckland Village Aston Clinton Buckinghamshire England HP22 5HZ

8-B. Jalan Tun Mohd Fuad 2

Griffith's Archery

Phone (409)922-8303

Fall Creek Bait/Tackle

Tucson. AZ 85703

ENGLAND Chiltern Archery

TEXAS Bullseye Archery 5603 5th St

ARIZONA

Tokyo 146 Japan

Denmark

Mernmack. NH 03054

5526 W Stones Crossing

PSE

Seki Masatoshi

Phone 901 642 0561

U.S.A. 2727 N Fairview

523 Imaimmami-Cho Nakahara-Ku. Kawasaki-Sb

PO Box 670. Hwy 641 South Pans. TN 38242

Greenwood. IN

Nihon Baymetal Co.

7330 Brands

Yankion. SD 57078

Manassas. VA 22111 Phone (703)791-3070

Yaguchi 2-Chome Ohta-Ku

Orbaekvej 56

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

NEW YORK Queens Archery

Yugoslavia

Tokyo 150 Japan

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

Phone (603)880-8255

62848 Phone (618)249 6641

30-6. YagucN 2 Chome

Phone (412)677-4752

Buckskin Legacy

Irvington. IL

Box 7022 S 900 07 UMEA

1158 Flatwoods Rd Vanderbilt, PA 15486

BeBeviiie. IL 62223

Box 222-203 E Croan St

Lifetime Sports

Cocagne. New Brunswick

Phone (708)788-0051

Polartech HB

Sudbury Ontario Canada P3E 4S8

Japan 146

Berwyn, IL 60402

220 12 Lund S woden

Sie 9. Box 9. S S. I

P O Box 128

PENNSYLVANIA Burgie's Archery

5010 S Division

CANADA Boorman Archery New Westminster, BC

Phone (718)256 8576

Center Sports

NEW HAMPSHIRE New England Archery Center, Inc.

Canada V3M 3L9

Brooklyn. NY 11204

J R Custom Archery Phone (313)572-7772

Archery Department 1273! Huron River Dr Romulus. Ml 48174 Phone (313)941 9486

FAX (313)941-6061

Arrowhead Archery RD 1. Box 308. Rt. 5

Vernon. NY

13476

Nell's Archery 122 W Main St.

Endicott. NY 13760 Phone (607)786-7535

Mayhoods Bait/Tackle 10 Drvtsxon St. Norwich. NY 13815

Stag Horn Archery

WISCONSIN West Town Archery Milwaukee, Wl 53210 Phone (414)444-7944

Welte's Archery ShopDeathwish Longbows Rt. 1. Box 311 A. Hwy 14 W Richland Center.Wl 53581

Phone (608)647-4185

Bergey Archery 94 S Mam St

Ft Atkinson. Wl 53538 Phone (414)563-9229

101 Joanne Or. Rochester. NY 14616

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337


COLLEGE DIVISION NEWS BY MARION RHODES

The U.S. Olympic Festival-’93 held in San Antonio. Tex. in July saw 18 former or present College Division archers compeling-a whopping 37% representation! Here are some of the winners: * Janet Schaffer, ASU. individual Gold medal winner and Bronze medal team member * Janet Dykman, CSULB. individual Bronze medal winner and Gold medal team member ★ Kathie Loesch, ASU. Gold medal team member * Judi Adams. GCC & ASU. Bronze medal team member * Kristin Schwartzkopf, ASU, Bronze medal team member * Jay Barrs, ASU. individual Silver medal winner and Bronze medal team member * Rick Stonebraker. UT, Gold medal team member ★ Mark Hainline, ASU. Silver medal team member * Justin Huish. ASU. Silver medal team member * Rick McKinney. ASU, Silver medal team member Joining the College Division club program for the current academic school year is University ol California at San Diego. Coach Rich Nelson reports that their newly formed archery club is building their own range, had 5 recurve and 5 compound archers and 35 ■traditional" archers from the "Society for Creative Anachronism Club" who are joining their efforts. The new club and coach are planning invitational tournaments and seminars for UCSD archery recreational classes, local JOAD clubs and others. CATCH THE ENTHUSIASM AND START YOUR OWN SCHOOL’S CLUB! Notice: When joining the NAA as a college club, be sure to specify College Division Club so that proper credit and information can be given. Here is a list of current College Division club members: Arizona State University (ASU) Atlantic Community College. N.J. (ACC) Barnard College/Columbia University (BA/COL) Baruch College (BAR) Boston University (BO) California State University at Long Beach (CSULB) Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) Dutchess Community College (DCC)"

Eastern Michigan University (EMU) Furman University (FU)' Glendale Community College (GCC) James Madison University (JMU) Massachusetts Institute ol Technology (MIT) Miami University of Ohio (MUD) Michigan State University (MSU) Millersville University (MU) Navajo Community College (NCC) No. Carolina Slate University (NCSU) Ohio State University (OSU) Purdue University, Indiana (PUR) Stockton State College. N.J. (SSC) Texas A&M University (TAMU) University ol Arizona (UA) University of California/Los Angeles (UCLA) University ol California at Davis (UCD) University of California at San Diego (UCSD) University of Texas (UT) University of Illinois (Ul)

University of Virginia (UV) University of Michigan (UM) Virginia Technical College (VTC) "Does not currently field any archers. II you plat! to attend or arecurrentlv attending any of the above schools and wish addresses or school contacts, write or call the National office (719/578-4576). COACHES: An updated USOC GUIDE TO BANNED MEDICATIONS (5/27/93) is available from the U.S. Olympic Committee Write to USOC Sports Medicine Division, One Olympic Plaza, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 USOC Drug Hotline Phone No. 1-800-233-0393. Send or call in news to: Marion Rhodes Rt. 65. Box 282 Arapahoe. NC 28510 (919/249-2681).

U. S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL 1993 PHOTOS BY KATHY GREENE

INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS (L-R) BRONZE MEDALISTS JANET DYKMAN, MICHAEL QUAYLE; GOLD MEDALISTS DARRELL PACE. JANET SCHAFFER; SILVER MEDALISTS JAY BARRS. JENNIFER O'DONNELL

OLYMPIC FESTIVAL STAFF AND MANAGERS (L-R) MARTY SWANSON. ANN HOYT, NANCY MEEKER. KATHY GREENE. ROD HOOVER. JANE JOHNSON. MARION RHODES

SPOHSOHCo BY

338

D3 EAST DM

THE U. S. ARCHER


When Accuracy Counts, Count on ACCRA

PACE AND SCHAFFER USOF CHAMPS By CRAIG SMITH, ARCHERY PRESS OFFICER Darrell Pace won the third individual Olympic Festival gold medal of his career and Janet Schaffer claimed her first at the U. S. Olympic Festival archery competition in San Antonio. TX, in July. Pace, of Hamilton, Ohio, defealed Jay Barrs of Mesa, AZ, in a battle of Olympic gold medalists, 110-101. Pace won the gold in 1976 and 1984 while Barrs earned the title at the 1988 Olympics. Barrs settled for the silver and Mike Quayle of Mason City. IL, grabbed the bronze by out­ pointing Rick Stonebraker of Houston, TX. 109-100. Schaffer of Mesa. AZ, saved her best round for last and used it to beat 1992 Olympian Jennifer O'Donnell of Farmington Hills. Ml. 106-90. O'Donnell claimed the silver, while Janet Dykman of El Monte, CA. picked up the bronze with a 106-82 win over Maria Cantu of Colorado Springs. CO. After the FITA qualifying round, the archers were seeded and then they squared off in head-to-head competition by shooting 12 arrows from 70 meters. To reach the finals, Pace defeated Rod Menzer (99-98) of Manteca, CA; Rod White (111-107) of Hermitage. PA; and Stonebraker (100-99). "I don't feel like I was the best archer here." said Pace. "I should have been out after my poor round yesterday, but my opponent gave me a second chance and I made the most of it. This (new Olympic) round is an adrenaline-giver. If you want a good high, come and shoot a few arrows on this line. I love the pressure of one on one competition." Schaffer advanced with wins over Sarah Hoffman (97-88) of New Hartford. CT; Kathie Loesch (93-92) of Houston. TX; and Cantu (94-80). In her 1 point win over Loesch in the quarterfinals. Schaffer fired an 8 with her last arrow while Loesch hit a 7. "I guess I saved my best for last." (Schaffer won her three earlier head-to-head matches without reaching 100 points). "It was kind of nice that I built a lead, but I wasn't going to let down. I've been working a lot on the mental things. I get real nervous at these things, but today I was more calm.” Pace followed his individual gold medal performance by leading the men's South A team to victory in the archery team competition. The women's South A team also came out on lop Pace. Staten Holmes of Houston, TX, and Stonebraker formed the winning 3-man team. They defeated the West B team of Ed Eliason of Stansbury Park, UT, Mark Hainline of Simi Valley, CA, and Rick McKinney of Gilbert, AZ. for the gold 246-242 "It was a team effort." said Pace. "It wasn't just my shooting, Staten really pulled it out in the end But I did my part." Each match consisted of 27 arrows shot by each member of the team for a total of 270 possible points in a head-to-head competition. To reach the final, the South A team also defeated North A, 238-231, and East A. 238-233. For the ladies, it was the South A team ol Dykman. Judy Glaser of N. Lauderdale, FL, and Loesch which defeated the North A team, 228-220, to take the gold. The losing team of Trena King of Kentwood, Ml; Julie Nelson of Los Gatos, CA. and O'Donnell collected the silver. The ladies South A team advanced with wins over North B. 238-201, the South A team, 222-209, before out-pointing the North A team for the gold medal. 228-220. In the men's bronze medal match-up. the West A with Barrs, Justin Huish of Simi Valley, CA, and Dave Keaggy of Northridge. CA. defeated the East A team of Joe McGIyn of Brooklyn. NY, Don Rabska of Los Angeles. CA, and Barry Weinperl of Easton, PA, 246-231. In the ladies bronze medal contest, the West A team of gold medal winner Schaffer, Judi Adams of Scottsdale, AZ, and Kris Schwartzkopf of Litchfield Park. AZ, defeated the South B team of Canlu. Terry Quinn of Houston, TX, and Rebecca Wallace of Sierra Vista. AZ, 226-221. The archery competition was held at Our Lady of the Lake University. July 25-29. U.S. Olympic Festival -'94 will be held in St. Louis.

ACCRA 2000

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(SEE PHOTOS TO THE LEFT)

srwscwroar

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BOYS: SCORE Bair Badenov • RUS 1249 1248 Rodney White - USA J.P. St. Arnaud ■ CAN 1246 1242 Marco Tognini - ITA 1239 Christopher Peignois -BEL Guillaume Duborper - FRA 1239 Viktor Popov - GER 1235 Joseph Cowan - GBR 1227 Kuano-chena Wu • TPE 1225 Peter Koprivmkar - SLO 1223

90M 292 263 280 271 264 289 264 262 273 279

70M 316 321 325 321 325 318 326 308 303 310

50M 309 317 315 321 320 310 307 322 307 311

3QM 332 347 326 329 330 322 338 335 342 323

w jmsdDift wm VICTORIOUS WOMEN'S TEAMS (L-R)

SILVER MEDALIST USA. SWEDISH GOLD MEDALISTS . ITALY'S BRONZE MEDALISTS

selection process, archers must be NAA members in good standing and U.S. citizens. Also, a new FITA ruling effective January 1. 1994 states ‘An archer may participate in a Junior Class Tournament when the tournament is dated in the year in which his (or her) 18th birthday is dated." Here are the top ten scores from the '93 Jr. Championships: 7QM SCORE 60M 50M 30M GIRLS: 1259 300 Karin Larsson - SWE 325 299 335 1249 289 314 317 329 Jessica Carlson - USA 1238 287 Amy Johnson - USA 312 303 336 1227 Suzan MacGrath - GBR 302 321 278 326 1227 297 304 296 330 Nihal Dal - TUR 277 Giovanna Aldegani - ITA 1222 318 306 321 1219 287 Irina Korotkaia - KZK 309 305 318 304 Sabine Steinborn - GER 1217 320 269 324 1216 282 Stephanie Vache - FRA 306 296 332 1213 283 307 301 Reiko Yamaoka - JPN 322

FLASH

FROM

THE EAST

The Reading Archery Club, in conjunction with their Mid-Atlantic Indoor, will host an OPEN COMPOUND DIVISION on Sunday. February 20th, 1994. Competition wil1 be ottered *n tw0 divisions, Open Men and Open Ladies. Release and Finger shooters will shoot together. The round to be shot will be 60 arrows from 20 yards on a 40 cm three spot target face with inner 10 ring scoring. In addition, there will be:

USA WOMEN SHOOTING (L-R) JESSICA CARLSON. LINDSAY LANGSTON. AMY JOHNSON

A $1,000.00 minimum total purse - GUARANTEED1 One of out of three archers will win cash - GUARANTEED! (ie: 60 men - pay top 20) Entry forms will be mailed in mid-December to an existing database that is by no means complete. Those interested in getting on the mailing list or want to make inquiries are advised to call or fax Skip Phillips. Tournament Director, 215-777-6306. Write inquiries to Skip at 628 Fritztown Rd., Shillington, PA 19607

SPONSORED BY EASTON ALUMINUM

NAA PERMANENT RESIDENT ATHLETE PROGRAM Applications are now being accepted for consideration into the Permanent Resident Athlete (PRA) program at the USOTC in Colorado Springs for the January 3, 1994 through September 1, 1994 season. Athletes must be at least 15 years of age, eligible to represent the U.S. in the next Olympic or Pan American Games. and should be ranked among the top 20 in the NAA senior division and the top 10 in the NAA junior division. If the applicant does not meet the above eligibility requirements, a convincing case would need to be made in order for the athlete to be considered for acceptance in the program. Interested candidates should contact Nancy E. Myrick at the NAA office for additional information. Call (719) 578-4681 for PRA information packet and application forms.

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

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seonsoeeo er 342

O3EASTQN-

THE U. S. ARCHER


KOREAN ARCHERS CAPTURE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES

USA TEAM (L-R) MGR. WENDY ERLANDSON, COACH LLOYD BROWN, JANET DYKMAN, ED ELIASON. KATHIE LOESCH, MARK HAINLINE, DENISE PARKER, VICTOR WUNDERLE, RICK MCKINNEY, HEAD COACH TIM STRICKLAND, JENNIFER O' DONNELL, AND MGR. SHERI RHODES Korea dominated the 1993 World Archery Championships in Antalya. Turkey last September by winning first and second place titles in both the men's and women's individual contests. But, Olympian Denise Parker managed to shatter a U.S. women's record by shooting 1361 points in a single FITA Round. The women's world record is 1375 points set by Youn-Jeong Cho of Korea in 1992.Parker was ranked first in the women's qualifying round. She out scored No. 32 seed Satu Toivakka, Finland, 106-93 in the sixteenth finals, but was eliminated by No. 17 seed Xiangjun Ma of China, 111-102 in the eighth finals. Jennifer O'Donnell was the top U.S. women finisher in 12th position. She was seeded No. 11 with a 1313 FITA and defeated No. 22 seed Christel Verstegen from the Netherlands 107102 in the sixteenth finals. O'Donnell was defeated in the eight finals by No. 27 seed Ilona Babish of Ukraine 105-102 Olympian Rick McKinney was ranked first in the qualifying round as well with a 1346 FITA score. He tied with Vedat Erbay of Turkey with a 106 in the first elimination round but lost in a tie-breaker. Ed Eliason was the top U.S. male finisher for the competition. He was seeded 13th with a

1306 FITA and defeated No. 20th seed Vladimir Dolgonossov from Belarus, 108-104, in the sixteenth finals. He lost to No. 4 seed Andrea Parenti from Italy. 114-111, in the eight finals. Mark Hainline was seeded No. 11 with his 1308 FITA but was out-pointed 112-111 by No. 22 seed, Goran Bjerendal from Sweden. Vic Wunderle’s 1303 FITA seeded him No. 17 and he was defeated by Stanislav Zabrodsky from the Ukraine. 108-99. in the sixteenth finals. Six U.S. competitors shot 1300 or better to qualify for the elimination finals which is an outstanding world championship performance. The U.S. team was comprised of four men and four women who were accompanied by head coach Tim Strickland of Aurora. IN. and Lloyd Brown of Van Nuys, CA. Team managers were Wendy Erlandson of Mesa, AZ. and Sheri Rhodes of Gilbert. AZ. RESULTS Women: 1. Hyo-Jung Kim. Korea 2. Youn-Jeong Kim. Korea 3. lana Tuniants, Kazakhstan 12. Jennifer O'Donnell (Farmington, Michigan) 13. Denise Parker (So. Jordan, Utah) 60. Janet Dykman (El Monte, California) 67. Kathie Loesch (Houston. Texas)

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343


Men: 1. Kyung-Mo Park, Korea 2. Kyung-Ho Kim, Korea 3. Stanislav, Zabrodsky, Ukraine 9. Ed Eliason (Stansbury Park, Utah) 18. Mark Hainline (Simi Valley, California) 23. Rick McKinney (Gilbert, Arizona) 32. Vic Wunderle (Mason City, Illinois) Women • Team 1. Korea. 236 points 2. Russia, 224 points 3. China, 229 points 4. Ukraine, 214 points 5. Chinese Taipei, 228 points 6. France, 225 points 7. Belarus, 221 points 8. Moldova. 220 points 9. Italy, 229 points 10. USA, 228 points Men - TeamZ 1. France, 249 points 2. Korea, 244 points 3. Netherlands, 241 points 4. Finland, 236 points 5. Ukraine, 240 points 6. USA, 239 points 7. Norway, 239 points 8. Italy. 238 points 9. Sweden, 238 points 10. Kazahstan, 235 points

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JOIN THE NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION NAME ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

COUNTRY

DATE OF BIRTH UNDER 18

SOCIAL SECURITY NO.

ZIP

NEW

RENEW

1993 CAMP INSTRUCTOR PROGRAM EXCEEDS GOALS Lloyd Brown recently reported the success of this year's NAA Camp Instructor Certification Program to the NAA Board. He noted that a total of 107 courses were held in vanous locations around the country and 1058 instructors were certified exceeding the goal of 100 courses and 1000 certified Courses were held in 39 states and were taught by 52 different instructors. This is an increase from 1992’s 54 courses, 526 instructors certified, 28 states and 28 different course instructors. Brown further mentioned that the NAA Instructor Trainer's course helped tremendously with finding course instructors closer to camps, and helped increase the number of courses while keeping expenses down. The Level 1 Basic Course is designed to qualify basic archery instructors for camps and other youth programs and 12 hours (flexible enough to fit into a weekend training session) are required for certification. The program will continue in 1994. Karen Cearley assists Brown with this program through the Easton Sports Development Foundation (ESDF). The Archery Manufacturers Organization (AMO) awarded ESDF A S27.000 grant in support of this program this year and about half will be carried over to conduct the 1994 program. The National Archery Association provides financial support through its budgetary process as well. The National Archery Association wishes to acknowledge its appreciation to Lloyd and Karen, all the instructors, ESDF, and AMO lor their continued support of this very important project. We encourage camps and other youth programs to set up an NAA Level 1 Basic Instructor Course in your area to learn about .

" Setting up & operating a safe archery range & program. " Techniques tor teaching youngsters to shoot.

ADULT-ONE YEAR

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" Formats for group instruction.

LIFETIME

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ADULT-THREE YEAR

S60.00

Adult, JOAD or College

DEPENDENTS (each) S22.5O (Same as above)

DEPENDENTS

IF NEW CLUB INDICATE NAME

Make Check Payable to and Mail to:

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

344

"How to purchase, select, maintain & repair equipment at the lowest cost.

" Archery games, contests & scoring rounds.

" Youth archery achievement patch & certificate program. " Program development - making archery a fun experience! For more information, call Lloyd or Karen at (818) 782-6445 or write Easton Sports Development Foundation, 7855 Haskell Avenue, Suite 202, Van Nuys, CA 91406.

E2EASTON.

THE U. S. ARCHER


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345


TEN COACHES EARN LEVEL 4 STATUS

The National Archery Association is pleased to announce and congratulate the following who successfully earned Level 4 coach status at the September 26-October 3 course conducted at the USOTC in Colorado Springs:

APPLICATION FOR TEAM LEADER U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL ‘94 July 1-10,1994, St. Louis, Missouri Check Region Applying For: South - Austin, TX

East - Bloomfield, NJ

North - Nashville, TN

West - Salt Lake City, UT

Trials Date: May 27-30,1994 Policy guidelines adopted by the NAA Board of Governors list eligibility requirements

as follows: Applicant must be an NAA member and a U.S. Citizen. For the USOF team leader selection process, this is an entry level position. Name

_______________________________________

Male

Female

Street Address

City/State/Zip Phone (Home)

Age

(Work)

U.S. Citizen

List leadership experience:

No. of Yrs. NAA Member _______________________________________________

List any previous service to the NAA:

List qualifications you possess to fill this position with your archery background:

This application may be duplicated. Use additional paper if necessary. Your attendance at the Trials is required at your own expense. Return application to the NAA, One Olympic Plaza, Colorado Springs, CO 80909, postmarked no later than January 31,

1994. Date

____________ Signature

_______________________________

Constantin Barloyannis, Athens, Greece Franco Basili, Rome, Italy Anthony Bellettini, Westford, Massachusetts Bruce Johnson, Auckland, New Zealand Jane Johnson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma John Krueger, Riverside. California Douglas Mizuno, Pearl City, Hawaii Lawrence Paglinawan, Honolulu, Hawaii Marco Pedrazzi, Medena, Italy Robert Sonoda, Honolulu, Hawaii This 72 hour course, which closed with a three hour final examination, was open to NAA coaches with at least three years experience as a Level 3 coach. Foreign guest coaches were also welcome to attend. The course was organized and led by Nancy Myrick, Chairman NAA Coaches Development Committee. Many lectures were held during the week. covering topics from coaching philosophy to injury prevention. Daily activities usually began at 8:00 a.m. and often lasted until late each evening. Senior coach Tim Strickland, of Aurora. Indiana, spoke on use of imagery/visuahzation. equipment set-up and tuning, basic form and shot execution, training programs, and coaching philosophy. Jim Pickering from Sandy, Utah, lectured on the selection, set-up, tuning and shooting techniques of the compound bow. Training aids and their use for proper skeletal alignment was presented by Richard Carella, of Clinton Township, Michigan. Several USOTC staff provided technical information. The latest nutritional information facts and fantasy - was reviewed by Nutritionist Judy Nelson. Peter Melanson discussed strength and endurance training for archery. Head Trainer, Jenny Stone, talked about injury prevention, injury rehabilitation, and selecting the proper footwear. Working with elite athletes at high levels of training and competition was the topic for Dr. Sean McCann. Sport Psychologist. From Arizona State University. Dr. Dan Landers, Psychophysiology, and Dr. Phil Martin. Biomechanics, reviewed the research conducted in their respective areas on archers and the results. Donna Landers spoke on nutrition and flexibility programs for athletes in training. Dr. Hans van der Mars. Pedagogy. Oregon State University, talked on how to track and improve your efficiency while coaching. Good weather during the week was especially welcome during the outdoor sessions conducted on equipment tuning of the recurve and compound bows which was also covered for indoor shooting. The coach participants also worked with students. During shooting sessions, each coach was video taped for 25 minutes and later viewed and critiqued their own video with a prepared analysis form. The NAA Level 4 course is held every two years and will be scheduled again in 1995.

SPONSORED BY

346

D3 EASTON-

THE U.S. ARCHER


JOADERS TRAIN AT LAKE PLACID U. S. OLYMPIC TRAINING CENTER The second JOAD training camp of the season was conducted at the Lake Placid USOTC July 22-30. Twenty-tour young archers from eight states and one from Saipan attended and worked on the development of their skills at this week long session. Their daily schedules included approximately seven hours of actual shooting where they received individual coaching They were also instructed in the tuning of their equipment and they competed in several tournaments. Each evening they attended two to three hour lecture sessions covering sport psychology, physiology, nutrition, equipment tuning, rules and regulations of tournament shooting, and personal program development plans. The archers were also required to participate in daily cardiovascular activities starting with a jog before breakfast and usually concluding with a volleyball game after the evening lectures. Nancy Mynck. National Coach Administrator, coordinated the camp activities, and was assisted by NAA coaches Bob Graham (Cathedral City, CA) and Kathy Craig Eissinger (College Station, TX). Kim Arehart (Harrisonburg, VA) served as the camp manager. Making this camp a total success were Kevin Chudy, Joshua Klink, Michael Shea, Ian Skinner, Greg Hall, Benn Bollay, Ryan Green. Brad Harris. Daniel Brewer. Scott McConnell. Michael Cinque, Scott Kelly, David English, Guarionex Medina, Brian Walsh and Peter George. The girls included Dawn Chudy. Courtney Zak, Amy Neyhard, Cherith Brewer, Heather Marshall. Kimberly Kylman, Gwynn Atkinson and Mindy McConnell. Dates for 1994 JOAD camps will be announced in the next NAA Newsletter publication.

1994 NAA TOURNAMENTS FOR 1995 USATs For those archers interested in trying for 1995 national team selection, here are next year's events to be considered: JR. ELITE USAT • '94 JOAD Indoor Nationals X 10.3 • '94 National Indoor x 3.3 • '94 JOAD National Outdoor X 2 4 • '94 National Target, both FITAs • '94 Jr. World Trials, format/point system TBA The best two finishes of the above named tournaments will be used to determine the 1995 Jr., Elite USAT. ONE TOURNAMENT MUST BE AN OUTDOOR SELECTION. USAT • '94 Arizona Cup - FITA x 2 • '94 National Field/World Field Trials Aggregate score x 2.3 • '94 National Target - Aggregate FITA score • '94 COA Trials -1 st FITA doubled or NOR ranking system' If the COA Trials is cancelled, the NAA will replace it with another event. An NAA club wishing to host an event, preferably using the NOR, please contact the NAA office as soon as possible. The best two finishes of the above mentioned tournaments will be used to determine the 1995 USAT. U.NLJM1TEDUSAT • '93 Compound National Invitational Indoor • Factor TBA • '94 National Field/World Field Trials Factor TBA • '94 National Indoor/Regional - Factor TBA • '94 National Target - Aggregate FITA score • ‘94 Compound National Invitational Indoor - Factor TBA The best two finishes of the above named tournaments will be used to determine the 1995 Unlimited USAT. ONE TOURNAMENT MUST BE AN OUTDOOR SELECTION.

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THERESA FOZIO AND REO WILDE CHAMPS AT COMPOUND INDOOR

UNLIMITED CHAMPIONS - FRONT ROW (L-R) 2ND NANCY ZORN, CHAMP THERESA FOZIO. 3RD RITA EVANS. REAR - 2ND JIM FOWLES. CHAMP REO WILDE. 3RD DOUG WILLIAMS

Defending champion Theresa Fozio of Brunswick. Ohio, and Reo Wilde of Pocatello, Idaho, were the gold medal winners of the 1993 NAA Compound Invitational National Indoor held Oct. 22-24 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center (USOTC) in Colorado Springs. Top seeded Fozio won her title over No. 2 seed. Nancy Zorn of Warrenville, IL, 144-141 in the gold-medal match. Rita Evans, No. 4 seed from Sacramento. CA, earned third place by out pointing No. 3 seed Patti Curtiss of Scappose, OR, 137-136, in the bronze-medal match. Fourteen ladies qualified for the finals round. Fozio, who shot an 1138 to earn top seed position, drew a bye for the eightfinals in which she shot a 148. In the quarterfinals she out scored Catherine Jackson of Aurora, CO, 145-136. then defeated Evans in the semifinals 145-140. Silver-medalist Zorn also drew a bye in the eightfinals and shot a 142, and went on to lhe defeat Carol Hathaway of Brighton, CO, 142-126 before meeting Curtiss in the semis. In the eightfinals, bronze-medalist Evans defeated Phyllis Barker of San Gabriel, CA. 140-129 in her drive for medal status. In the quarterfinals, she broke the 139 tie with Carol Bitner, Land O' Lakes, FL, 30-28. After two days of qualifying, Reo Wilde was seeded No. 11 with a score of 1164 out of a 1200. In the gold-medal match he defeated No. 4 seed, Jim Fowles of W. Valley City, UT, 145-144. In the bronze-medal match. No. 16 seed. Doug Williams of Albany. NY, defeated No. 7 seed, John Vozzy of Waterford. NY. 29-28 in a shoot-off to break the 145 tie. Reo Wilde and Butch Johnson of Woodstock. CT, tied with 147 in the eightfinals. Both scored 30 each in the first attempt to break the tie before Wilde defeated Johnson 30-29 in the second shoot-off. In the

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quarterfinals. Wilde out-pointed Doug Hardesty of SD 146-145, and then scored a perfect 150 in the semis to defeat Vozzy who shot a 146. Silver-medalist Fowles defeated Bob Anderson ol Rockford, IL. 147145 in the eightfinals, and then outscored Kevin Eldridge ol Roosevelt, UT, 149-144 in the quarterfinals. Williams defeated No. 1 seed Dee Wilde of Pocatello, ID, who qualified withan 1181, in the eightfinals 143-133. He then defeated Frank Pearson of Tucson, AZ, 147-145 before progressing to the semis to become the bronze-medalist. The archers shot 20 ends of three arrows on each qualifying day, a total of 120 arrows for the two rounds. The men’s field was reduced to 16 competitors after qualifying, and the ladies field to 14. Five ends of three arrows were shot by each archer in the head-to-head matches on the final day. Prize money was awarded Io lhe top 16 male and the top 10 female finishers. There were 47 men and 15 women representing twenty-one states and one country who competed in this second annual event. The National Archery Association hosted the event at the USOTC. Nancy Myrick, NAA Coach Administrator, served as the tournament director chairman of judges, and Diane Tone of Gilbert, AZ, was the director of shooting. Leigh Green and Clarence Young were the judges. The tournament staff included Linda Marten, Bob Green, Sherry Bryant. Dan Givens, Maria Cantu, Jodee Border, and Stacy Murkin, and the assistance of the Olympic Training Center staff. Door prize contributors included Beman, Bowman Equipment, Cavalier Equipment, Chek-lt, Easton. Flex-Fletch Products, Golden Arrow Archery. Golden Key-Futura, Kudlacek's Archery. NAA, Salt Lake Archery. S&J Enterprises, Timeless Archery Products, and THE U S ARCHER.

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The 1994 date for the Third Compound Invitational has been set for October 19-23 at the USOTC in Colorado Springs. THIS IS ONE TOURNAMENT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS! PRIZEWINNERS Gentlemen: Reo Wilde Jim Fowles Doug Williams John Vozzy Frank Pearson Doug Hardesty Kevin Eldredge Hugo Barrientos Butch Johnson Tom Crowe Bob Anderson Dan Kolb Stewart Bowman Jeff Button Dee Wilde Scott Triplett

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PHOTO CAPTIONS FOR PAGE 350 (TOP TO BOTTOM-LEFT TO RIGHT) ROW 1: (L)-SHOOTING VENUE AT THE OLYMPIC TRAINING CENTER (R)-WATCHING THE EXCITING SHOOTING FROM THE SIDELINES ROW 2: (L)-DON KUDLACEK AT FULL DRAW WHILE HUMBERTO KEEME SCOPES TARGET (R)-DAN KOLB AND MARK PENAZ AIMING FOR 1(TS ROW 3: (L)-JIM FOWLES. DOUG WILLIAMS, JOHN VOZZY AND REO WILDE IN THE SHOOT DOWN (R)-PATTl CURTISS. NANCY ZORN. RITA EVANS. AND THERESA FOZKD COMPETING FOR THE TOP POSITIONS ROW 4 (L)-FATHER ANO VICTORIOUS DAUGHTER. BOB AND THERESA FOZIO. (C)OFFICIALS LEIGH GREEN. CLARENCE YOUNG AND DIANE TONE. (R)-FATHER AND VICTORIOUS SON. DEE AND REO WILDE

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KIM ZEHR AND BURLEY HALL SHOOT PERFECT 200 ON THE WAY TO IBO WORLD TITLES By ARLYNE RHODE

FEMALE COMPOUND AIDED CHAMPION KATHY SMITH

The 1993 IBO World Championships attracted over 5.000 competitors to Eagle Creek State Park in Shelbyville. Illinois, on August 1315. Some came for the camaraderie and shot a for a trophy and others came to win a title and/ or money The peewees had a tournament of their own right on the front lawn of Eagle Creek. IBO President Ken Watkins and his staff made sure everyone in that group went home a winner. Four archery clubs (Montgomery County Bowhunters, Effingham County Bowbenders. Lerna-Year’ Round Archery and Prairieland Archery Club) joined forces under the leadership of President Ken Watkins and IBO State Representative Curtis Connely. Illinois Governor Jim Edgar proclaimed the event ’The start of Illinois Archery Week’ with Wolf Creek and Eagle Creek State Parks finely manicured under the guidance of Richard Glazebrook At the end of three days, over 5.000 archers had shot, scores were tabulated, S77.000 in cash was given out, $45,000 in Hocking College Scholarships were presented and over 55,000 people had come through the Wolf Creek and Eagle Creek State Parks. Every archer vying for a title must qualify in a previous event by placing in the lop twenty in order to shoot the World. The first two day's scores qualified you for the final day if you were one of the top five scorers for your class Sunday morning the top five started from scratch to select the new Worid Champion on twenty more McKenzie 3-D animal targets. In addition to the championships, manufacturers, dealers, distributors and retailers made this one of the largest exhibit areas any IBO event has ever had. Due to the lack of parking space near the exhibits some archers didn't get into that area by the Inn. Even though that was the case, Jack Finch of Sky Archery said, ’The people are excellent and wonderful to work with. We have found the response to our products and the traffic outstanding We are seeing more people come back to the recurve and longbow market even

352

PROFESSIONAL CHAMPION KIM ZEHR

PROFESSIONAL CHAMPION BURLEY HALL (L) ANO HIGH COUNTRY DIR OF MARKETING WHITT HIGHBAUGH (R)

though it is a small part of the market.' Next to Sky Archery was McPherson Archery. Jack Lyons, another veteran in the archery business had these comments. ’They need a committee to run a meet of this magnitude to be more efficient. If this is a Worid, there should not be a trophy shoot but it sure is nice to bring the whole family to shoot.’ Darrell Dixon of Dixon Archery, a seasoned competitor turned businessman, has started doing the show circuit with his archery products. He told me it was just too hot to shoot or work and he just wanted to go fishing. Another seasoned competitor and also a seasoned businessman, Don Chipman of Specialty Archery, had nothing but praise for the event and the volunteers. ’It was a very big undertaking by these four clubs in central Illinois. I don't think anyone expected the great turnout Only about 800 of the 5,000 plus competitors got over into the exhibit area.’ ’It was very successful but much was to be learned on how to handle this many competitors. Actually the number of archers was a bit overwhelming but everyone put forward their best effort with an outstanding attitude.’ Bill Scott of Scott Archery commented. ’I've never seen so many archers before in one place. There is great potential here. With an event of this size it is easy to miss some of the activities and we were pleased to see the seminars advertised better on Saturday' Mark Solberg and Jerry Podratz with Swanmar were real impressed with the TV coverage. Jerry said. ‘The clubs and volunteer help are doing their best and now it is time to get paid help. This is the fastest growing group If it is kept clean, positive, and attractive to everyone, it will continue to grow. It is a wonderful way to educate youngsters on ethics and sportsmanship.’ I did find one relatively newcomer to the exhibitors ranks. Jeff Darlington of Darton Archery. He said, ’This is my first World meet and it is fantastic. I have been in the Navy for the past six years and I love this.” ’I've seen more women and children here

than ever before. It may be because we have a short draw Darton bow which is really great ' Jeff McNail of Beman Archery from Traverse City, Michigan, who is pleased with the event said. ’Next year we could use some air conditioning,’ said Jeff. (That probably is in the plans for 1994). ’This looks real good for dealers and manufacturers because the archer has a wide selection of equipment. This market is really on a roll and good for everyone.' ”1 think the area is a little too large for all the archers to get to the exhibits but when you have to accommodate this many it causes problems We are glad to be here and get the exposure ’ Clyde Hartsell of Archery Promotions was impressed by the beautiful Inn at Eagle Creek where as many of us stayed who could check in. Others traveled as much as fifty miles to adjoining towns for adequate motels. He said. "I have run tournaments with 500 shooters and I can’t imagine what it would be like to have 5,000 archers. The staff is overworked but no matter how much you plan. this many people wouldn't have been expected. Maybe next year they need pre-registration.' Steve Kaufman with Golden Key-Futura says he is seeing growth in women and kids participation and this isn't reflected in hunting licenses. He commented, “This event benefits the sport of bowhunting. It makes the hunter more proficient. He becomes more conscious of the vitals in a big game animal and that will make him a better hunter. Besides 3-D archery makes it less seasonal and more hunting products are sold.' I was able to catch up with one energetic exhibitor, she is Shirley Strickland who not only worked the booth but participated also. Shirley said, ’I really enjoy shooting IBO because I find it the most challenging. I didn’t like the dangerous terrain and witnessed several falls. Some of the ladies lost their arrows the first day due to the long distances. Today was better.' 'What the IBO needs is a committee that goes from one Worid to the next who can correct and see possible problems because they have

THE U. S. ARCHER


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Pro Shooter. Carolyn Phillips 2nd Place Winner at 93 Vegas Shoot and $500 recipient in our Contingency Awards Program

Pro Shooter Bob Anderson . .. 1st in Arizona State Indoor 1st in NAA FITA Field Nationals 1st in Illinois State Target 1 st in Great Lakes Sectionals 1st in Duel in the Desert-FITA 1 st in Illinois State Field NATIONAL RECORDS: FITA - 1321 Double FITA - 2632 Double 90M - 631 Double 70M - 651

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the past experience. The distances between the ranges made it hard to organize the family members." Three retailers. Lancaster Archery. Town Hall archery and New York Archery, located at the entrance of the exhibit area had three full days of sales. Rob Kaufhold of Lancaster Archery had nothing but praise for the IBO. He said. "They work hard to accommodate the archers and exhibitors. The rates are very reasonable and there is a good sized audience. What more could we want." Condensed Champion Biographies presented here Burley Hall's biography appeared in the 1992 January-February issue. Complete Champion Biographies to appear in the 1994 January-February issue.

KIM ZEHR AGE: 26 SPONSOR: Indian Industries (Xi Archery) DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? I work for my dad. We own a carpet business and I'm his secretary. I'm also sponsored by Xi Archery. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING? 19 years BOW: Xi Flatliner, 45 pounds, 38’ long, 27" draw length, Regular Xi bow limbs. ARROW: Easlon A/C/E 570, 25 3/4’ long, 60 gr points, 2 1/2* feathers. Easton 98Gnocks.

SANDRA TUCKER

Beman 15/64 nocks BOW SIGHT Chek-ll 9000, pin with bubble STRING: Fast Flite, 20 strands, Brownell Monofilament #21 serving, tied on nock locators (going to Streamline, 18 strands) RELEASE: Scott Caliper ARROW REST: Barner ST-1-11 STABILIZER Vibra Damp 10 1/2*. Cavalier Vibra Damp 3* rods.

AGE: 48 SPONSOR: PSE Co-op Shooter DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? I'm given equipment by API Outdoors, Northlake Footwear, Kool-Dri Rainwear, Feed-Tek Industries. ALS (Scent-Lok) Enterprises, Pete Rickard. Doskocil, El-Grande Targets, Phillips Industries. Senco Superblinds. Flow Rite of Tennessee. Stanley Hips, Beman, Invader, BuckBlaster Broadheads, Dead-Stop Targets, Grampa's, Bushian Camo. Backwoods Buck, Vibra-Damp. Phantom Broadheads, Stealth Wildlife Laboratories, Streamline, Scott Releases and others. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: Tournaments - 17 months. Shooting - off and on for 40 years. BOW: PSE Carroll Intruder. 60 pounds, 38 3/4" long, 27* draw length, PSE Graphite limbs ARROW: Beman Hunter 50/70, 24* long. Beman 83 grain points. PSE ProFletch vanes.

AGE: 43 COMPANY OR SPONSOR: Martin Archery DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? My husband of 25 years and I own and operate R W Smith Excavating. I am also a tax preparer for H & R Block. NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 10 years BOW: Martin Firecat, 52 pounds. 44* long, 27* draw length, recurve glass limbs. ARROW: Easlon 1912 Ultralight, 26* long, 7% Nibb Bullet Points, 3* plastic vanes BOW SIGHT: Custom built ■ beads on Chek-lt with Tru Peep STRING: Fast Flite TYPE OF TAB: Leather glove ARROW REST: Marlin. Magnetic Wire PLUNGER/BUTTON: Martin Posi-Pressure BOW SLING: Leather STABILIZER: Easton 8" Gamegetter II

BOW SIGHT: Chek It with Super Scope STRING: Fast Flite, 18 strands TYPE OF RELEASE: Carter Hole Thing ARROW REST: Golden Premier TYPE OF BOW SLING: Rope BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Simpson STABILIZER: 12" Joey Vaughn

Y.OUTHRELEASE

Name 1. Wesley Vanhorn 2. Wesley Brobech 3 Paul Thompson 4. Brian Huff 5. Tony McCumbers 6 Mark Boggs 7 Brian Lapier YOUTH AIDED 1. Jason Street 2. Carlton Layton 3 Eric Blair 4 Ben Lepene 5 Jeff Isenhour YOUTH UNAIDED 1. Terry Horner 2 David Payne 3. Shain Taylor 4 Brian Kinkade 5. Chris Arand CUB 1. Travis Miller 2. Chad Stotka 3. Josh Plue 4 Richard Ketller 5. Seth Milligan 6 Toby McMains 7 Matt Zcafoose 8. Charles Young PRO RELEASE MALE Name 1. Burley Hall 2 Shannon Caudle 3 Randy Chappell 4 Jackie Caudle 5. John Sieiicki 6 Bart Larson 7 Ed Barnes PRO RELEASE FEMALE 1 Kim Zehr 2. Lora Brinegar 3. Susan Thompson 4 Kathy Caudle 5. Regina Terrell

354

Sun. 196 190 189 1 189 186 183 —

Total 579 572 582 1 583 568 572 381

$S Held to AgeIS SI 542.30 1028 20 771 15 616 92 514.10 411 28 25705

Hocking College Scholarship 6 quarters 5 quarters 4 quarters 3 quarters 2 quarters 1 quarters 0 quarters

189 183 169 165 151

542 527 506 493 485

S517.95 287 75 172 65 57.55 115.10

6 quarters 5 quarters 4 quarters 2 quarters 3 quarters

168 162 153 141 101

467 477 479 404 337

S139.05 77 25 4635 30.90 15.45

6 quarters 5 quarters 4 quarters 3 quarters 2 quarters

198 585 196 582 192 570 188.1 565 1 188 573 181 562 180 565 178 551

S960.30 640 20 480.15 384 12 320 10 256 08 160.05

6 quarters 5 quarters 4 quarters 3 quarters 2 quarters 1 quarter

Sun. Total 200 580 196 580 192 1 572.1 192 567 190 2 565.2 190.1 567 1 190 564

Prize S3946.50 2631.00 1973 23 1578 60 1315.50 1052.40 657.73

200 189 184 182 174

548 522 519 529 499

SI 586.25 881 25 528.75 352.50 176.25

KATHY SMITH

MALE BOWHUNTER RELEASE 1. Stanley Canter 198 194 2 Dale Keene 3. Bobby Ketcher 192.1 4 Martin Clough 192 5. Richard Freeland 187 6. Jack Tyree 182 MALE BOWHUNTER OPEN 1. Dave Stepp Jr 196 2. Colin Boothe 192 1 3. Larry Weir 192 4. Jerry Stout 188.1 5. David Hahn 188 6. Dennis Barnes 187 2 7. Tony Kaiser 187 1 8. Bubba Powers 187 9. Duane Wilson 185 10. Larry D. Huston 168 MALE COMPOUND AIDED 1. Mike Frasca 183 2. Mike McCabe 182 3. Frank Gandy 178 4. Bryce Pennington 173 5. Roger D Brown 169 MALE COMPOUND UNAIDED 1 Jim Brown 179 2. Roy McFarland 158.1 3. Frederick P. Dean 158 4. Jm Holman 154 5. Gene Curry 151 6 Shannon Andrews 142 MALE RECURVE UNAIDED 1. Paul Eldridge 176 2. Gerald Payne 171 3. C.Jack Rhudy 160 4. Dan Croll 140 5. Eddie Bartley 139 MALE RECURVE AIDED 1. Charlie Brockhorn 172 2. Ed Terribilini 166 1 3. Mike Bailey 166 4. David Hawkins 161 5. Fred Seale 158 6. Bill Donkins 148 TRADITIONAL 1. Keith Bain 164

577 577 576.1 570 566 567

S8110.80 4055.40 3041.55 2433 24 1622 16 1013.85

574 567 1 561 566 1 563 556 2 566.1 562 567 543

S3230 04 2906.68 2585.10 2261.74 1938.38 1615.02 1291 66 968.50 646.72 323.36

527 519 534 511 514

S3480.30 1933.50 1160.25 773 50 386 75

466 462 1 457 447 439 430

S1114 80 857.40 418.05 334 44 222 96 139.35

442 456 423 395 411

$1109.70 616.50 369.90 246.60 123.30

483 453.1 454 448 468 427

S143.60 71.80 53.85 4308 28.72 17.95

415

S436.95

THE U. S. ARCHER


HARO WORKING OFFICIALS

2. Ted Brooks 329 128 3. Earl Klinglesmilh III 314 127 4. Jett Erickson 108 326 5. Richmond Crangdon 104 290 FEMALE BOWHUNTER OPEN 1. Sandra Tucker 187 530 2. Dawn Percer 532 185 3. Sherry Cartwright 183.1 539 1 4. Wilma Bnnegar 542 183 5. Cindy Coker 532 176 6 Patricia Teague 167 512 FEMALE COMPOUND UNAIDED 1. Sharon Miller 347 126 2. Patricia Lane 119 320 3. Julie Wynstra 310 110 4. Renee Balvanz 104 288 5. Chris Howard 87 209 FEMALE COMPOUND AIDED 1. Kalhy Smith 181 445 2. Joan Roe 169 458 3. Sandy Sherman 145 410 4. Jill A. Smith 143 436

EVERYONE A WINNER!

242.75 14565 97.10 48 55 S1032 00 516.00 387.00 309 60 206.40 129.00

S95.50 57.30 38 20

S415.20 207 60 155.70 124 56

83 04 5. Laurie Henry 136 398 6. Mary Lowts 129 393 51 90 FEMALE BOWHUNTER RELEASE 534 1. Joella Bates 192 S808 40 2. Sue Ray 189 533 404 20 3. Teresa Hammond 186 523 303 15 4. Sherry Clough 178 532 242 52 5. Laurie Watson 176 505 161 68 494 6 Judy Wilson 165 101 05 TROPHY CLASS CUB FCA 1 Mandy Sopher 1. Robin Miller 330 287 2 Franki Clark 277 2. Gayla Goodman 253 274 3 JR Barteis 3. Trudy Woods 227 FBO FCU 1 Trish Haycox 1. Leona L Barrow 319 59 2 Shelly Grace MBO 316 314 3 Donna Thomas 1 David Powers 369 FBR 2. Jim Bond 369 1. Jodi York 312 3. Jeremy Newkirk 267 2 Sandy Coker 302 CONTINUED ON PAGE Ml 3 Lisa Fateh 297

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1993 WORLD ASA CHAMPIONSHIPS By ARLYNE RHODE

LAOV PRO CHAMPIONS

OOH CFVPMAN (R) OF SPECIALTY ARCHERY PRESENTS BONUS CHECKS TO SHANNON CAUDLE. KATHY CAUDLE ANO SUE THOMPSON

MEN PRO CHAMPIONS

August 7-8, 1993 the final arrows were shot in hot Valdosta, Georgia, to determine the 'Overall High Points Pro Championships' and many divisions of World Champions of the newly created Archery Shooters Association ASA President Wayne Pearson and his staff had taken the events from Florida to Colorado with stops at Pennsylvania. Louisiana, Tennessee, and Georgia m between Everyone shot twenty 3-D McKenzie targets each day Possible points were 480 but that would be when every shot scored a hit in the 12 spot We have yet to see that happen and I would say it will not come for many years

Randy Chappell Wins Overall A SA Award

new red Ford Explorer valued at over $18,000. What a year tor this talented archer! You may say what could be better than that, well I think if you ask him about his family and aboul the new grandson bom August 17th. you would have a hard time deciding which is better Condensed Champion Biographies presented here. Complete Champion Biographies to appear in the 1994 JanuaryFebruary issue. The following equipment and twelve years of shooting brought Randy Io be the champion he is today. (SEE PAGE 358)

Randy Ulmer Took The Classic Championship Susan Thompson Wins Both Titles Randy Chappell wins the big bucks, $32,345.00 at the Valdosta Classic to bring his total dollars to$54,836.66. ASA President Wayne Pearson also presented him with the keys to a

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KELLEY MENEFEE (L) OF LOGGY BAYOU PRESENTS A $5,000 CHECK TO RANDY CHAPPELL(R) WHILE WAYNE PEARSON ANNOUNCES

RANDY CHAPPELL AGE: 40 SPONSOR: High Country Archery DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? I work for Henredon Furniture Company in Mt. Airy, North Carolina NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 12 years, 2 years in national competitions BOW: High Country Supreme, 70#. 41’ long, 30 1/2’ draw length, fiberglass straight limbs. ARROW: Easton 360 ACC. 27 3/16’ long. 108 grain points, 2 1/2’ feathers SIGHT: Toxonics 3500, straight pin with bead STRING: Fast Flrte. 20 strands, braided Fast Flite serving. Special waxed string for nock locators. TYPE OF RELEASE: Fletchmatic Rope-Spring Trigger ARROW REST: Golden Key-Futura Pacesetter One BOW SLING: King BINOCULARS: Pentax 8x40 STABILIZER: Easton ACE, 34’ ASA. 12’ IBO with Cavalier J-Bar, Hoyt 10’ Rods Susan Thompson completed the year with a total of S11,908.00 prize money. Bear Archery President Charlie Smith honored Sue with a S5,000.00 bonus for winning Women’s Pro Shooter of the Year.

SUSAN THOMPSON SPONSOR: Bear Archery. Super Scope. Scott Releases DO YOU WORK FOR A LIVING OR ARE YOU SUPPORTED BY SOME TYPE OF SPONSOR? I work tor a cleaning service.

MEN CHAMPIONS

358

RANDY BURNETT (L) OF BRUNTON PRESENTS MIKE NICHOLS (C) WITH A $2,000 CHECK FOR WINNING THE SHOOT OUT

CLYDE HARTSELL OF ARCHERY PROMOTIONS PRESENTS BONUS CHECKS TO A COUPLE OF YOUNG COMPETITORS

NUMBER OF YEARS SHOOTING: 22 years (8 years compound) BOW: Bear Unilorce-XLR, 60 pounds. 41" long. 27 1/2" draw length, carbon limbs. ARROW: Easton A/C/E 520. 26 1/2" long. 100 grain points. PSE 1 1/2" ProFletch, Easton Nocks SIGHT: Toxnoics Terminator with Super Scope TYPE OR RELEASE: Scott ARROW REST: Launch style BINOCULARS/SCOPE: Brunton STABILIZER: Easton with Easton rods The final Brunton Shoot Out Champion was Mike Nichols who won S2.000.00 for whipping the best archers in the 3-D world. A total of S305.855.00 was given out in cash and merchandise over the seven events held across the U.S. All this was made possible under the direction of ASA President Wayne Pearson and his staff. I spoke to Kelley of Loggy Bayou and he was very happy with promotion of their product through the ASA. Kelley said, "We have worked with Wayne Pearson for two or three years in the video area. We feel the ASA has helped us have one of our best years ever." "Our philosophy is that the tournament or traveling archer is sort of a 'guru' from his local. If he has a chance to use our Loggy Bayou Treestand, see how stable, and dependable it is. he will go back to his community and tell his friends, the hunters." "We put a total of S11,000 up for the archers to shoot for S1.000 at each regional and then 55.000 to the Overall High Score. We were very pleased to participate in the ASA Championships."

JAY BARRS ANO JANET SCHAFFER SHOOTING OLYMPIC STYLE WHILE PAST NAA PRESIDENT HAROLD KRAMER DOES THE COMMENTARY

THANKS - GOLD ASA SPONSORS Easton - Loggy Bayou Advanced Bowsights API Outdoors Bear Archery Berco, Inc. Bowhunting World & 3D Target Guide Browning Brunton USA Dart International Darton Archery Electronic Awards Gander Mountain Golden Eagle/Satellite Archery Hoyt USA Igloo Indian Industries/Xi Jennings Compound Bows Martin Archery McKenzie McPherson Morrell Mfg. Olin Winchester Corp. Petersen's Hunting & Petersen's Bowhunting Precision Shooting Equipment Pro Release Riverside Ford. Macon, GA Saunders Archery Sunshine Mills Toxonics Trebark Camoullage U.S. ARCHER Magazine York/Pearson Archery MEN'S PRO $32,345 00 10,000.00

1. 2. 3.

Randy Chappell Randall Ulmer Allen Conner Shannon Caudle 4 James C Kilgore Jr. 5. Joft Hopkins Burley Hall Wayne Risner 6 Charles Hunt 7 Harold (Eddie) Whobrey David Nobles Jessie Morehead 8. Jerry Fams 9. Miko Nichols 10. Sonny Chappell 11 Martin Clough 12. Anthony (Tony) A Conques IV Randy Hendnx

5.000 00 5,000 00 3.000 00 1,300 00 1,300 00 1.300.00 800 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 400 00 375.00 360.00 345 00 325 00 325 00

LADY CHAMPIONS

THE U. S. ARCHER


13. Pete Works 14. Colm Boothe

31000

300 00

WOMEN S PRO 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6

Susan Thompson Connie Calloway Kathy Caudle Linda Klosterman Pamela Applegate Sherry Cartwright

1

Randy Boggs Nelson Garmon Charles Overstreet

James Larry Weir Eugene Boutwell Billy Bouchillon Doug Gibbs Truman Wilson 7 Brent Tate 8 Keith McDowell 9. Jack Tyree Joey Dennis Scott Gunter Randy Grayson 10 Gil Burcham Pee Wee Souther David Tetrick 11 Jett Wellman 12 Michael Griffith 13 Steve Tadych Thomas Vann Eddie SuDivant Ron Gilley Bo Causey Keith Brown Mall Housworth 4. 5. 6.

2.500 00 1.500 00 1.000 00 700 00 400 00

1

Stanley Canter Joe Fernandez Richard Freeland 3 Jett Marcum 4 Troy A. Dubroc Garry Hayes 5. Troy McGuttin Lanny Tremble 6. Jim Cleveland Lyle R Ako Dalton S Johnston 7 Tom Musgrove Randy C Hooper Randy Hendon Oris Hall 8 Mike Roberts Gene Hobbs Lynn Greene Donnel Littleton Mark A Land 9 Witham Boyd Sanders Tim Bailey John W Murphy Timothy A. Sloan Duane Fuller 10 Douglas E. McGinnis Rick Iles Tony W Wright Rickey Harns

8.

Pam McGinnis Ginger Hopwood Terri Bowden Rhonda Hunter Jame Nichols Cecelia Hendrix Darla Owen Cathy Campbell Jennifer Hamsley Domse Boggs

4 5. 6 7. 8

Michael Evans Lynn Cornelius Daniel Jenkins Pacer Hepperly Mike McCabe Tony Conques Dennis L Shrewsbury Dalton J. Daivs Lawanda Barber Karon Clairbome Nila Keisler

4. 5.

James F. Morgan Pee Wee Hall Tim Ison Andy Speir Jim Bowerman

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

Blame M Homistek

3

Anthony Wayne Lrvesay

6

Tommy (Ken) Bartlett. Jr

7

90 00 75 00 65 00 40 00

Billy Roberts

$1,254 57 300 00 300 00 200 00 100 00 82 50 82 50 60 00 60 00 40 00

120X SCOPES KY KIRK ETHRIDGE 10 Tinies National Champion. Las Vegas & Atlantic City Champion

MEN PRO 1. 2

4 5. 6.

Randy Chappell Randall S Ulmer Allen Conner Shannon Caudle Jett Hopkins Sonny Chappell

7. 6

Pete Works Charles Hunt

3

9 Wayne Nobles 10. James C Kilgore Jr

$54,836 66

19.262 50 10,950 00 8.100.00 7.850 00 7.772.50 6 977.00 6,125 00 5.987 50 3.500.00

WOMEN S PRO 1 2

3. 4

4 5

$175 00

50 00

Al the close ol this tournament, the following

425 00 300 00 200 00 150 00 12500 100 00 85 00 85 00 50 00 50 00

50 00 25 00

87.50

this year were posted

5

$100 00

87 50

accumulated TOTAL WINNINGS for all tournaments

$1,400 00 800 00 800 00 600 00 450 00 450 00 82 50 82 50 66 66 66 66 66 66 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 40 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00

BAREBOW 1. 2 3

Brian Hutt J*m Baird Clyde Huckeba

Lewis Hogan Jack Crowe Larry Chestnut

WOMEN'S LIMITED 1. 2. 3.

1.

5

$42500 300 00 200 00 150 00 125 00 100 00 70 00 50 00

$300 00

YOUNG ADULT 2

4

MEN'S LIMITED 1. 2. 3.

Jimmy L Jackson

900 00 700 00 600 00 500 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 250 00 90 00 7000 70 00 70 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00

WOMEN'S UNLIMITED 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

3

$1.200 00

MEN'S UNLIMITED 2.

Tom Frye Keith Bam Charles (Jack) Rudy

1.

$5,500 00

FREESTYLE 2. 3.

TRADITIONAL 2

Susan Thompson Sue Ray Connie Calloway Kim Zehr Sherry Cartwnght

S11.908 00 8 350 00 3.533 00 3.075.00 3.033 00

FREESTYLE 1 2 3.

4

Ken (Clique) Thomaston Thomas Thompson Steve Tadych Billy Bouchillon Randy Boggs

Mike Marrow Thomas Vann Micnael Griffith 8 Eric L Peterson James Nichols 9 Keith McDowell 10 Russell L Edwards 5. 6 7

$2,696 00 2.666 00 2.666 00

1,905 00 1.615.00 1.590.00

1,162.00 1.090 00 1.000.00 1.000.00 985.00 800 00

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MEN'S UNLIMITED Stanley Canter Joe Fernandez Richard Freeland Lester Renlroe Troy McGuttm G Moses Whicker Joe Brooks 7 Dale Keene 8 Douglas E McGmnts 9 Todd Shultz 10 Jett Marcum

1 2 3. 4. 5 6

$3,992 50 2.105 00 1,500 00 1,425,00 1.147 50 775 00 775 00 71500 672 50 650 00 600 00

WOMENS UNLIMITED 1 2 3.

Denise Boggs Janie Nichols Pam McGinnis Tressy Sharee Bartlett Bertha Traylor

$1.142 00

685 00

640 00 530 00 500 00

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MEN'S LIMITED 1 2. 3 4

Dalton J. Davis Lynn Cornelius Dennis Shrewsbury Michael Evans

John Milhns Frank Landers Tommy Burnette 8 Jim Btankmship 9. Tony Conques 10 Pacer Hepperty 5 6. 7.

$825.00 610.00 540,00 485.00 480.00 430.00 410.00 365 00 280.00 27500

WOMEN'S LIMITED 1. 2. 3.

Lawanda Barber Linda G Cumbee Laurie Henry

$261.00 225 00

80 00

BAREBOW 1 2 3

Tim Ison James F Morgan Andy Speir

$825 00 480 00 240 00

TRADITIONAL 1 2 3.

Keith Bam

Tom Frye Rck Tweedy

$679 50 390 00

250 00

YOUNG ADULT 1.

Brian Hutt

2 3.

Blame M Homistek Stan Dyer

$2.074 57 799 00 330 00

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U.S.A. 359


THE RAGSDALES - & THE BIG SKY OPEN: ONE A WINNER THE OTHER A NEAR-WINNER ARTICLE AND PHOTOS By TOOTIE BRABEC

SPONSORS FOR BUDWEISER (L-R) MIKE CADEZ AND DEAN GRIBBLE. ALONG WITH WAYNE CARLTON FOR CARLTONS CALLS & HUNTIN' STUFF HOLD THEIR APPRECIATION AWARDS PRESENTED TO THEM AT THE BIG SKY DINNER ON SATURDAY EVENING. THE SUPPORT AND HELP THAT THE

SPONSORS AND CO-SPONSORS GAVE MADE THIS TOURNAMENT POSSIBLE ■ THEY ARE VERY MUCH APPRECIATED

When it comes to the Big Sky Open, it is very apparent the ladies in archery have the edge over the men. Call it determination, call it stamina, or perhaps just call it small numbers, but it is a fact that can't be erased.

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CO SPONSORS, JAKES HIGH COUNTRY (BOB JACOBSEN). PRECISION SHOOTING EQUIPMENT (MICHELLE RAGSDALE). AND PAPEEP (JOHN CHESNICK) STAYED AROUND FOR PICTURES AND AWARDS UNABLE TO CATCH OTHER CO-SPONSORS (NOTE PICTURED): AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES. GOLDEN KEY-FUTURA. KUDLACEK S ARCHERY. THE HILTON

AND THE U.S. ARCHER MAGAZINE

Finishing with her studies, pretty Michelle Ragsdale was now able to focus all her attention on her shooting skills and came back to the Big Sky to make this her fourth win and setting a record for the number of times a woman has accomplished this in the freestyle unlimited division. When I had called PSE's Don Vallee to inquire about bonus monies for PSE shooters, I made the comment that "You know. Michelle is going to win!" to which he replied. "But of course she is!" Did we both know prematurely? Heck yes. we did! However, spouse Terry is another matter, his near-wins throughout the years have sort of been a burr under Terry's collar. Perhaps due to a once bad shootoff, Terry has had a lime breaking the spell he may have been cast into and has prevented him from winning the Big Sky Open, which to date has been the only tournament he has never won. When Terry was interviewed by the local news media during the competition, he told of his fate with the Big Sky Open and asked why. he replied, "I'm not sure ... just maybe the pressure of this tournament and the tact that I would just like to win this one." There will be a year, I predict, that Terry Ragsdale will file the Big Sky Open among his other first place titles. Just hang in there, Terry! The first day of the tournament Michelle shot a pretty 291 on the black and white hunter targets; just 8 points ahead of her closest competition, Paula Weissend (VA) and only 5 points under her hubby, Terry, and Dee Wilde (ID), who had tied the first day's scoring. "Little Girl wonder", teenager Inga Low, who has gone each year from an amateur, to the open, and now to professional, tied Paula with a 283. This was as high as the ladies shot during the first day of scoring in any division. But as usual, all the men were quite tight in their scores and those who started on top, remained that way throughout. II there was an exception, this would be the place to record it. but in checking the scores, there wasn't anything

unusual going on. Oh. but wait! There was something unusual happening! Ben Rogers. loyal Ben Rogers, who has graced the Big Sky for many years with his support and participation was pacing Jon Norman of Colorado with a 1 point deficit in the mens bowhunter freestyle division. The reason I am bringing this up is because Ben has entered the Big Sky so many times in so many ways and when he won the team event last year, he came up to me and said, "You know, Tootie, this is the first time I have ever gotten my picture taken at the Big Sky Open," You just have to appreciate someone ol this nature who feels this was important to him and then you find yourself silently cheering him on to win - sometime! The 1993 Big Sky Open was sponsored by Wayne Carlton's Calls & Huntin' Sluff and Budweiser. We found it to be an honor for Wayne Carlton and Budweiser Representatives. Mike Cadez and Dean Gribble to be present at the Saturday evening dinner held at the Hilton. Wayne Carlton thoroughly entertained everyone with his own exclusive style of humor while he showed how his "predator-calling" products performed It was certainly an evening like no other at the Big Sky Open. The final test for everyone shooting this tournament began at 7:00 am Sunday morning when tired eyes rested upon the NFAA black and white targets called the "Expert Round." We shall see if this is what they all could call themselves after it was all over. Some may have felt like experts; and then again, veterans of the sport may have felt like firsl-year novices. Now is the time to tell you that this was really a perfect Big Sky Open, weather-wise. There was very little wind to contend with - no burning 100 degree sunshine - truly, the weekend weather could not have been better. Although Grand Junction recorded a low of 42 degrees and caused people to drag out their long-johns, the shooting weather couldn't have been better. So a high degree of focus on the targets and a

THE U. S. ARCHER


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THREE TOP WINNERS IN THE LADIES' FSL ARENA (L-R)

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MARCIA HARMELING. DAHRL SUTTNER AND

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steady arm should have been on everyone's menu for the day. And for some, it was • they won! Michelle and Dee. Richard “Butch" Johnson and Dahrl Suttner. Ben Rogers and Tammy Fontenot; and Bill Pellegrino. They’re the champions in their respective division In the men flights (from one to five) it was Reo Wilde. Rick Rallison, Jerry Carter & Doug Petty (tied). Glen Stone and Dan Hillsten. In the women’s flights (one and two) it was Danette Clark and Becky Metzler. Reigning over all the amateurs was Doug Schanel and Connme Kolb. Featured for the team event was the Big Sky Open "Goforit Clay Pigeon Shoot" which started on Friday evening and ended on Sunday afternoon. The scores were a bit higher than last year which indicates the participating archers were either practicing during the year. or they just got smarter. Jeff Button tied Randy Brabec's all high of a 48 on one round, but Tom Crowe was the hero with a clean 50 on Sunday. This is the only clean score shot on any round in the history of the Big Sky Open's 19 years1 Third highest score shot was by Stewart Bowman who posted a 46 on a single round. Sponsor Wayne Carton's Calls Team consisting of Myron Peters and John Vozzy placed second while Dee Wilde and Scott Triplett won first.

BACK (L-R) TOM CROWE AND DEE WILDE. FRONTGARY BROADHEAD AND TERRY RAGSDALE. FOUR TOP ARCHERS ROUNDING OUT THE FINAL COMPETITION

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Third in this division was Jeff Button and Mark Natale Randy Holland and Richard Johnson teamed together through a draw and won first while Budd Rose and Steve Gibbs placed second in the FSL portion of the event. Bowhunters Mike Piontowski and Jon Norman won first in this division while Lyle Prell and Duane Pinckard placed second. This is really a great shooting event enjoyed by all those who have participated. A little frustrating though, I might add. when your arrow’s touching the clay pigeon and it doesn't break! By the way, Tom Crowe shot that clean score through a lot of pressure and heckling from anyone who could give him a bad time. But he kept his cool and knew that he wouldn't win S500.000 for a clean score - so he shot it anyway! Saturday’s "Budweiser Day Money" was won by bowhunter Jon Norman, and FS Dee Wilde for the men and Paula Weissend and Michelle for the women. Sunday was a tie between Dee. Terry and Tom Crowe, while Becky Pearson and Michelle shot highest half-scores for the women. John Vozzy didn’t share his day money with any of the men, he was able to record his own high half-score. Well, the tournament is over and even though Michelle has now won (he Big Sky for the fourth lime, a feat not done by any other women in her division, Carolyn Griffith still holds the all time high with seven straight wins. Dahrl Suttner has won the women's FSL division for four straight years in a row. Dee Wilde is the first male FS archer to win the Big Sky Open in two consecutive years. Tim Strickland and Butch Johnson share five years

' T

LAJVCI O under covered

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patent; **b; 4.781. 4.781.888 4.535.747

of winning this tournament a piece. Our hats are off to the ladies ... they were the first at the Big Sky to have a shootoff in the championship division and the first to keep winning one year following another. Very impressive for any tournament, any time, not just the Big Sky. (Take into consideration - their equipment and physique is not comparable to the men). And. Michelle Ragsdale placed seventh overall high score recorded in the competition. What a lady! What an archer! And so the year, the tournament, and the story goes! Thanks again to our sponsors: Wayne Carltons Calls & Huntin' Stuff, and Budweiser for their interest, help and support. And thanks also to our Cosponsors: PSE, Kudlacek's Archery, the G. J. Hilton, Avco Financial Services, Golden Key-Futura Archery Products, Jake’s High Country Archery, and the U.S. ARCHER Magazine. Your help and support is greatly appreciated. And thanks to all those who took time to participate in this event - you are greatly appreciated as well. With a little bit of luck and if the creek don't rise and we can find someone interested enough to help us with this prestigious event, we might be able to hold this again next year. In the meantime - keep in focus! Footnote: The Big Sky Open is an NFAA Pro­ sanctioned tournament as well as sanctioned with the PAA. Archers who placed in this tournament received point standings toward their ranking for 1993 which determines who the top archers are in the US. in both organizations. RESULTS ON THE NEXT PAGE

FOR THE BIG SKY OPEN TITLE

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

361


CHAMPION BOWHUNTERS OF THE BIG SKY: BEN ROGERS. TAMMY FONTENOT AND

FLIGHT WINNERS (L-R) DANETTE CLARK (NM), RICK RALLISON (UT). REO WILDE (ID). NOT PICTURED. JERRY CARTER/DOUG PETTY. GLENN STONE.

BILL PELLEGRINO

DAN HILLSTEN. AND BECKY METZLER

DLACFX’S J?CHtRY (

I AcJuf

;

THE THREE HEAVY WEIGHTS IN THE FSL MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE BIG SKY

TOP WOMEN PROS (L-R) PAULA WEISSEND, FAY BINNEY, BECKY PEARSON. AND MICHELLE RAGSDALE

(L-R) JIM LOW III. RICHARD JOHNSON AND RANDY HOLLAND

’GOFORIT- CLAY PIGEON TEAM EVENT

MEN S FS CHAMPIONSHIP

MEN'S FS BHL BH CHAMPIONSHIP

1st - DEE WILDE ID 296/297*593 $1,000 ♦ Silver Goblet

1st - BILL PELLEGRINO CO 272/267=539 $500 + Silver Goblet

Name 2. Tom Crowe

3 3.

3. 4 5 6

7. 8 8

Terry Ragsdale Bti Clark Gary Broadhead Larry Wise

Mark Penaz John Vozzy JoN Button Bill Rucker Slewart Bowman Kevin Edlrodge

Sidle OR AZ NM CA PA AZ NY Wl CO AZ UT

LSI 295 296

2nd

293 295 292 289 288 291 288 293 289

295

295 292 293 294 297 297

293 295 288 292

Total 590 588 588 588 586 586 585 534 583

581 581

$500 00 300 00 300 00

300 00 195 00 195 00 150 00 135 00 11000 97 50 97 50

WOMEN S FS CHAMPIONSHIP

2. 3. 4

Shane Wentzel Budd Rose Ray Richardson

CO UT CO

3

Reo Witde Scon Crosby

Roland Haggard Jim Baker

ID UT CA KS

1. 2

Rick Raikson Pele Hansen

3. 4

Marlow Larson Billy Guy

1st-MICHELLE RAGSDALE AZ 291/295=586 Si.000 + Silver Goblet & Roses

MEN S FLIGHT THREE 1. Doug Petty 3 Roy Metier 4 Jwn Low 5. Mike Selover

VA AZ

Becky Pearson Inga Lowe

AZ CA

283

285

278 279 283

279 288 280

568 567 567

563

$350 00

162 50 162 50 90 00

MEN2STSL CHAMPIONSHIP 1st - RICHARD JOHNSON CT 2887287.575 S1.000- Silver Goblet 2 Randy Hofland 3. Jimmy Low 4 Steve Gibbs

NM CA IL

286 281 280

286 281 280

572

$400 00

562 560

100 00 90 00

W^MENS_E5_LCHAMP!PNSH|P 1st - DAHRL SUTTNER ID 270/282=552 $1,000 ♦ Silver Goblet & Roses 2

Marcia Harmeltnk

CO

252

253

3

ManHelen Rogers

IL

253

240

505 493

$14000 100 00

MEN S FS BH CHAMPIONSHIP 1st - BEN ROGERS CA 292/285-577 $1,000 ♦ !Stiver Goblet 2 3 5

Jon Norman

Duane Pinckard Wynn Fontenot Gene Unge r Sberm Gnftrth

CO CO CO CO UT

293 279

279 277 265

279 289 279 271 277

572

$350 00

568 558 548 542

204 00 150 00

95 00 85 00

WOMEN S FS BH CHAMPIONSHIP 1st - TAMMY FONTENOT CO 275/279-554 $1,000 ♦ Silver Goblet & Roses

362

247

263 228 228

523

287

577 574

480 475

$200 00 17500

100 00

290 282 288

292 293

283

287

571 570

279

284

593

276 276

286 284

562

279

276

271 272 271 272 271

$271 20

203 40 135 60 67 80

MEN S FLIGHT TWO

2. 3 3.

Paula Weissend Fay Bmney

260 252

MEN S FLIGHT ONE 2

10 NV CO CA UT

2 3.

Glenn Slone Ban Wmterton

M>tchetl Martm Steve Anderson

MO UT CO

Connie Kolb

WY

Myron Peters A John Vozzy Jett Button A Mark Natale Jay Jones A Mark Penaz

145 142 141 140 140 137 136 135

242.76 171 36 142 80 128 52 107 10 107 10 85 68 85 68 71 40

142 97

SI22 40 81 60

120 113

S122 40 81 60

5

Tom Crowe A Pete Hansen 6 Becky Pearson A Ken Graham 6 Larry Wise A Don Kudlacek 8 Paula Weissend A Stewart Bowman 9 Inga Low A Ben Rogers 10 Ron West A Bob Jacobsen

$237 30

1.

M*e Pomtowski A Jon Norman

237 30

2.

Lyle Proa A Duane P.nckard

280 274

551 546

135 60 33 90

PRECISION SHOOTING EQUIPMENT (PSE)

275

546

33 90

262 255 259 260

274 275 264 261

536 530

$271 20 203 40 135 60 67 80

250

225

475

223

173

396

244

230

206 193

450 423

256

225

481

251 192 170

229 148

156

480 340 326

204

187

391

FREESTYLE LIMITED EVENT 1 2

523 521

Randy Holland A Richard Johnson Budd Rose A Steve Gibbs

FREESTYLE BOWHUNTER EVENT

BONUS MONIES 2. 3.

Michelle Ragsdale Tom Crowe Terry Ragsdale B<l Clark

JaCklynKolb

CO CO CO

YOUTH FEMALE FSL AZ

AZ OR

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S500 300 200

200

PROFESSIONAL ARCHERY PRODUCTS (PA Peep) Richard Johnson Ben Rogers Tammy Fontenot

CALCUTTA FINAL RESULTS

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$285 60

154

553

YOUTH FEMALE FS 1. Zack Allen 2. Cory Henderson 3. Lance Wedemeyer

166

553

YOUTH MALE FS 1. Robert Keel 2. Jason Baker 1

3 4

Scott Tnplett & Deo Wilde Carlton Cans Team

282 281

WOMEN ADULT AMATEUR FSL 1. Jo Schanel

1.

2

560 555

co WOMEN ADULT AMATEUR FS 1.

FREESTYLE EVENT

$271 20 203 40 135 60 67 80

MEN S FLIGHT FOUR 1

Kirn

CT CA CO

S50 50 50

S1,322.00

(HIGHEST HALF-SCORES) SUNDAY SAIUflDAY Michelle Ragsdale $25 Michelle Ragsdale S25 Paula Weissend 25 Becky Pearson 25 Jon Norman 25 25 John Vozzy Dee WiJde 25 D Wilde. T. Ragsdale. Lyle Prell 10 T. Crowe (spiil/tie) 25 Jim Baker 10 15 Reo Wilde 15 Ben Rogers

THE U.S. ARCHER


IBO ARIZONA BOWHUNTER

HAPPENING '93 Arizona Bowhunters Association's ■BOWHUNTER HAPPENING" once again proves that archery is a family sport. On July 16th, 17th & 18th, the Arizona Bowhunters Association put on it's 14th Annual “Bowhunter Happening" Sponsored by Easton Aluminum. The event, known as the largest of it's kind is held every July, in the tall pines of a little community thirty live miles south east of Flagstaff The population of the town of Mormon Lake for this one weekend swells from a few hundred to well over 15,000. Whole families travel from every city and town in Arizona, and most of the neighboring states to attend this 3-D tournament and play in the cool high country of our state Almost every archery manufacturer is represented under the Big Top Tent. The tent is lhe central gathering place for the event Dealer's booths, food vendors, seminars. AZ Game & Fish. Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, and a host of others to entertain and amaze young and old alike Saturday nights entertainment included an Elk and Turkey calling contest, awards from the Arizona Record Book Committee, the IBO competition awards and guest speakers The tournament itself is actually two events in one. For the serious competitor there is an IBO qualifier. A 40 McKenzie target competition Dave Duckwiler and I tried our best to provide the most challenging and fun competition courses we could. From some of the comments we received after the event. I feel we succeeded For those that want to have more fun and compete among their circle of friends, there were five courses of 20 3-0 targets to shoot. We had some of the top IBO competitors in the country attend this years event Randy and Rusty Ulmer. John Sielcki. David Stepp Jr.. Drew Crofts. Clint Christenson and Doug White to name a few. We had two hundred twenty-eight IBO competitors covering all age groups and almost every style of shooting from traditional to freestyle. On the noncompetitive courses we recorded eighteen hundred and twenty two mom's and pop's and kids of all ages out for a weekend of fun. archery and fellowship. This event has grown larger every year and promises to continue to do so As long as our archery families continue to want this type entertainment, the Arizona Bowhunter's Association will continue to provide a safe and fun environment where families can be together and play and enjoy what god has given us. We hope to see you in July of 1994. Keep up the good work US ARCHER Van Hartline. Past Chairman Arizona Bowhuniers Associalion

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325 317

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277

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276 255 246

FRU 268 258

1 2

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107 45

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371

YR 1

Jared Fetch 3. Matt L4)onquisl YA

368 358

1 2 3.

Lewis Knaib Jett Anderson Mike Frazier

321

Steve Loon B J McGannon Brandon Fruth

252

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THE U. S. ARCHER


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iUCKERED IN CARDOZA CREATIONS 'MPACT INDUSTRIES INC NORTHEAST ARCHER' ’RORELEASEINCA.L.S ENTERPRISESINCORIGINAL BRITE-SlTE MAPLE RtDGEDESKJNt JOW & ARROWHUNTING MAGAZINE TREBARKCAMOUFLAGE GAME TRACKER TlMElES$ kRCHERY PRODUCTS. INC WESTERN RECREATION METAL ASSEMBLY INC ARROV JYNAMJCS DARTONARCHERY SOUTHLAND HUNTING PRODUCTS INC. BUCK STOP UUR ’NFSS TREESTANOS BEMAN ARCHERY JONES CALLSWILOERNESSSOUNDPRf ■■^TERNATlONAL INC R LH ARCHERY PRODUCTSSTAGHORN TREE -■MTJNG EQUIPMENT ADAMS ARCHERY SYSTEMS MAS —'’HERS BUCK WINGS PRODUCTS OOSKC ~'T«NG PATRIOT BROAOHE ■■■-~-*-UMDOUGHE'

A /A/

Watch AIM and Archery Business for show registration forms. The Bowhunting Trade Show P.O. Box 1089 Georgetown, CO 80444

DEALERS - Stay informed - subscribe to AIM (Archery Industry Magazine). Subscriptions are free to dealers. Proof of dealership required. Send proof along with your name and address to: AIM. P.O. Box 2767. Farmington, NM 87499 or FAX (505) 326-4114.


the hand during the shot, eliminating the twisting motion found in conventional bows CUSTOM COMPOUND BOWS & ACCESSORIES at the end of the shot UNCOMPROMISING QUALITY FOR THE SERIOUS ARCHER sequence. There are several holes • 7075 mtchined aluminum riser machined through the * true center shot balanced rigging riser leaving only the • full clearance sight window • recurve and straight carbon laminated limbs necessary structure. • adjustable riser weight system resulting in an * 50% ■ 60% oversized ten stage velocity wheels exceptionally light • IBO, hunting and target models bow These voids can COYOTE SUPER SUDE • BRUCES BOMBPROOF BOW PRESS be filled with removable lead 2968 west ina rd luite 200 tucwn, arizvna S5741 weights for those 602-797-2177 fax 602-797-2517 archers who want to achieve perfect bow balance or add mass weight for shot stability COYOTE ARCHERY The Series Eight bows feature pivoting limb INTRODUCES pockets which can be locked in place at any setting while the Senes Seven bows have a REVOLUTIONARY NEW fixed limb pocket. In both models, the limbs are COMPOUND BOWS fitted tightly in the pockets to maintain accurate limb alignment, and are mounted on a special Tucson, AZ ■ Coyote Archery. Inc. is proud to introduce two new compound bows based resilient pad that absorbs both sound and on a machined riser that utilizes the full potential vibration during the shot. The limbs are hand of the advanced materials and processes crafted to exacting specifications by Dave available today. The unique design was arrived Barnsdale. widely regarded as the best custom at through testing and modifying prototypes over limb builder in the archery industry today The a three year period in the heat of world class IBO and hunting bows in the Coyote line feature tournament competition as well as extensive lightweight, laminated carbon limbs in both field testing in hunting situations, culminating straight and full working recurve styles. These in the development of the Senes Seven and short format limbs also have tension side Eight bows. laminates of the new RH glass, providing Beginning with a solid billet of 7075 T-651 unsurpassed durability while enhancing aluminum, the strongest of the aircraft alloys, performance and speed The target models the riser is a long format, true center shot bow come with full working recurve carbon laminated handle of unusual stability. It features a ‘full limbs, providing the very smoothest, most clearance* sight window (pat applied for) that consistent power available in a bow today has 3/4 of an inch inside center line clearance Specially designed ultra-light oversized tenall the way to the top of the window. In order to stage Velocity Wheels produce smooth maintain the bow's unparalleled strength and consistent speed in 1/4 inch increments for a stiffness, Coyote Archery uses an aluminum perfect fit in 50% or 60% fetoff. Other cam and almost twice as strong as that found in most wheel options are available upon request The machined risers on the market. synthetic string and cable systems are built for The sight window provides an exceptionally Coyote Archery by J.B. Custom Stnngs. who wide field of view, allowing the string Io be currently supplies strings and cables to IBO located in the exact center of the limbs, riser world champions and a growing number of and grip. This minimizes bow torque by keeping professional archers. Metal cable systems are the draw force also available on most bow models. perfectly in line Coyote bows are custom made to order with the grip. Archers can select from a vanety of riser options. Balanced rigging limb styles, wheel/cable combinations, finishes. with a true center draw weights and overall bow lengths to design shot siring also a bow that is hand crafted to their exact eliminates wheel specifications lean. Coyote Archery also otters a growing line of The balance of innovative accessories. The Coyote 'SUPER the bow is greatly SLIDE* is the simplest, fastest and most enhanced by consistent cable slide on the market. Machined offsetting the lower from the slickest nonwear plastic available, it riser mass and the separates the cables lor speed increases from stabilizer mount to 3 to 15 fps. and is guaranteed not to wear out the side of the riser ■BRUCE S BOMBPROOF BOW PRESS' is a opposite the sight safe, portable bow press built to withstand lhe window. Bow rigorous demands of daily pro shop use. yet is mass and weight easily affordable for the individual archer. are equalized on For more information write Coyote Archery, both sides of Inc.. 2968 W. Ina Rd.. Dept. USA, Tucson. AZ vertical center, 85741 or call (602)797-2177, Fax (602)797allowing the bow 2517. to stay straight in

COYOTE ATZCHETZy. Mc.

ARCHERY ACTION is a bi-monthly Australian Publication Reporting on National and International Archery FITA, IFAA & WOBA events are covered in addition to the Australian & New Zealand Archery scene

Foreign Coverage By:

★ JESSIE HENW00I) ★ New Zealand

★ BRUCE JOHNSON ★ New Zealand

★ STAN PATTERSON ★ Europe

★ CARL De WILDE ★ Canada

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

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

366

THE U. S. ARCHER


The Glade Itlenatjoaal Bazine for kri*15

The magazine read by those interested in what is happening in the Archery World Are you one? If not, visit your local Archery Stockist and ask them to put in an order for you (and your friends) or, go direct to 'The Glade,'

62 Hook Rise North, Tolworth, Surrey KT6 7JY, England

Change power by changing the lens

Non-adjustable wire crosshairs

Adjustable wire crosshairs

Combination crosshair-dot

Available in a kit with 3 lenses and 2 sets of wire

cross hairs. This scope is becoming the choice of the champions because of its versatility and its exceptionally clear lens.

Dealer Inquiries Are Welcome 'The Glide' has the largest number ol contributors ol any comparable magaiine-no wonder it Is avidly read in almost 60 countries!

WHY BE WITHOUT A GOOD READ! USA only. S30 00. Europe. £1? 00. Canda/Sm Atrica/Hong Kong. etc. £1450, Austraiia/N Zeaund/Japan. etc. £17 00

SPECIALTY ARCHERY PRODUCTS I’. O. Box 1103 800 12th St. NW Mason City, IA 50401 Ph. 515-424-5762 FAX 515-423-2022

"Beware of Cheap Imitations" HOYT PROSTAR™ INTRODUCED

UK, EUROPEAN & WORLDWIDE TOP BRAND NAMES

& STOCKS OF ALL TYPES OF ARCHERY GOODS

-BY MAIL -

FREE 80 PAGE CATALOGUE Write:

Quicks 18-22 Stakes Hill Road. Waterlooville, Hampshire P07 7JF, UK

Tel: UK (705)254114 SHOPS:

Fax: UK (705)251519

LONDON. LEICESTERSHIRE & WATERLOOVILLE

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

Salt Lake City. UT - ‘Precise, x-ring accuracy is the reason behind every curve and cutout in lhe new. Hoyt ProStar riser." said Bill Krenz. Hoyt Vice President of Sales and Marketing. ‘We leel confident that ProStar is the most accurate compound bow riser ever created." ProStar is precisely machined by Hoyt USA from solid aluminum. Its unique Hoyt isogrid cutout design is stiffer, straighter and stronger than any riser ever. ProStar features lhe revolutionary Hoyt Limb Control Pocket System which securely captures each bow limb, creates absolutely perfect limb alignment, eliminates any possible limb shift and significantly reduces shot vibration. ProStar also features Hoyt's WeightLock Locking Limb Bolts and the new and amazing Hoyt AccuGrip Gnp System. ‘Top ranked competitive archers are already telling us that AccuGrip is the most torque-free and accurate gnp they've ever shot," said Krenz. AccuGrip merges a proven, small-throated upper section with a walnut hand control module. The modules are available in different sizes and can be easily modified by the archer for a perfect, personal fit. ProStar is available in three competition models and in five bright anodize colors: Legendary Teal. Concord Blue. Vintage Burgundy. Sable Black and Royal Amethyst. For more information on ProSlar, see your local Hoyt USA dealer or send S1.00 for a complete 1994 Hoyt USA Catalog to Hoyt USA. 475 N. Neil Armstrong Rd . Dept. USA. Salt Lake City. UT 84116.

367


ACE MAGNUM 3-D STABILIZER FROM GOLDEN KEY-FUTURA

NEW CASCADE MODEL-10 DUAL-MODE BLUE RELEASE

HST-105 A revolulionary computer designed hydraulic stabilizer developed to meet the needs of all top-ranked I BO shooters for the purpose of taming today's speed bows and to enhance the winning potential of all archers. Internal components include a patented and unique hydraulic system which is non-toxic and outperforms the shock absorbing qualities of all other brands including mercury filled counterparts Comes with three removable 1 1/ 4" weight adjustment sections which provide the most versatile selection of stabilizer weight/ balance combinations available. Choice of silver or black Dimensions are 1 3/16" OD. and a total length of 12* maximum. Total weight 28 oz.

Beyond any question the most advanced and precision manufactured release-aid of all! Yes. the famous Blue Cascade Model 10 is now distributed exclusively by Golden Key-Futura and features the optional choice of RELAX mode shooting and direct TOUCH modes by turning an adjustment screw' The Model-10 Cascade is recommended for advanced shooters who desire additional adjustment features in their release device Best Seller for 1993 and available immediately'

Golden Key-Futura, Inc. P. O. Box 1446, Dept. USA Montrose, CO 81401

Phone (303-249-6700

ACE/HYDRAULIC STABILIZER

GOLDEN KEY-FUTURA INC. of Montrose. Colorado, proudly announces the all new patented "ACE" Hydraulic Stabilizer for the benefit of all bowhunters and target archers alike. The Ace Stabilizer is a novel heavy duty bow stabilizer device that absorbs bow shock and torque, while reducing vibrations and noise to a new level of "quiet" performance never before achieved! Archers will now be able to experience a new realm of vibration free aiming which automatically enhances accuracy and performance afield. Both target and hunting models feature unique patented internal hydraulic spring based recoil reducers and are tapped for additional weights and accessories including the use of "V" bars if so desired. The ACE/HYDRAULIC BOWHUNTERS STABILIZER is available in a physical length of 7 7/8" while lhe 5 1/4" ACE/ HYDRAULIC TARGET/HUNTER can be used with any 24" or 30’ Stabilizer, or as a short hunter. Color selection is finished aluminum or black.

B&L ENTERPRISES PRODUCTS 1NTNQOUCES the

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DEALEN 7NOU/N7ES /NETTED BAL ENTERPRISES 5545 E. RUSTIC DR. MESA. ARIZONA B5215 (602) 081-5471 COFYWQHT. 1—3

368

B & L Enterprises presents an all new approach to 3-D bow sights The Arrow-space X-Sight has been designed for rugged use on the 3-D course. The complete mechanism is machined from 6061-T6 aluminum bar stock. Adjustment for elevation is simple with a spring loaded plunger and thumb nut. The sight will not move or vibrate loose with intensive shooting. Windage is set by loosening a thumb nut and turning the sight reticle in or out then relocking the thumb nut. A frosted mylar material is adhesively bonded to the sight tower to provide an erasable surface for sight markings. Two mounting systems are available, one is a fixed mount with two screws directly Io the bow riser, and the other is a dovetail bar which will fit any AMO standard mounting block. The standard sight reticle is a crosshair mounted in an aluminum tube with no bubble level. A crosshair reticle with a bubble level is also available. The internal surface of the tube is flat black to reduce glare and the center section of the crosshairs are painted with a luminous paint for low light sighting. B&L Enterpnses also provides custom sight repair and modification for the hunter and targel archer.

B&L Enterprises has developed a unique cable guard slide. Our slide will protect your Fast Flite harness system from abrasion, increase your arrow speed over other slides on the market, and reduce bow noise. Our slide is extremely light in weight, has a very low coefficient of friction due to the material, and will provide cable protection long after others have worn out. Our slides are available for 5/ 16* rods, 3/8* rods, and in black, white, and black & white. These slides are nearly indestructible in normal use as long as the instructions packaged with them are followed. For information contact B&L Enterprises. 6545 E. Rustic Dr., Dept. USA, Mesa. AZ 85215.

THE U. S. ARCHER


r ——————————————— — ——n

— I BOWHUNTING NEWS_ I .r it .■■«=€>• I

I 1 i

'TwiTjf

formerly

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bowhunting

'^The Only "MONTHLY"

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Archery Industry Magazine

! Each issue contains columns by some of the top !

J bowhunters in the country, feature stories by “Bowhun-1 I ters", tips on dealing with Antis, The official Newsletter | I of several state Bowhunting Organizations and much | I much more! |

Exp date--------------

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BOWHUNTING NEWS. 1 -B Airport Drive (Dept. USA) Hopedale, MA 01747 (508)478-4754

NEW BULL SEYE PRO SCOPE FROM ARCHERY PROMOTIONS

,

gathering of maximum amounts of light lor the best target viewing. The sights are available in eight colors: Clear Frosted. Fluorescent Green, Fluorescent Pink, Ruby Red, Passion Purple, Emerald Green, Aqua Blue, and Sunrise Gold to compliment the latest of target bows. Contingency money is available at the following tournaments: ASA Pro-Am Tour. National IBO Triple Crown. The Vegas Shoot. NFAA National Indoor, and IBO World Championships Special bonus of $1000.00 for MBO or FBO divisions at the IBO World Championship for first place. Dealer inquiries are welcome. For more information contact Archery Promotions. 1320 Pmyon Place. Dept. USA. Lawrenceville. GA 30243 or call 1 -800-497-3755. LIMITED TIME FREE

The new Bull'sEye Pro Scope is the latest addition to the 1994 line-up offered by Archery Promotions Incorporated. The Bull'sEye Pro Scope housing is injected molded using space age plastics Designed primarily for 3-D shooting the complete scope comes in four sections. The scope housing which holds the 8/32 or tO/32 rod and to which the 360 degree level attached low on the housing for a full field of view. The crosshair insert can be made into an up pm or carry a set of aiming beads Lens are available in three stock configurations: small dot. duplex. and circle. The most unique part is all of the lens are antiglare, five layer coated for the

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

AIM P.O. Box 2767 Farmington, NM 87499 505 326-6388 • FAX 505 326-4114

OFFER FROM THE U. S. ARCHER

Order any book, video, audio tape or new subscription and receive a FREE COPY of HOSTING AJitQRE^UQCESSFUL TOURNAMENT

by Bid Taylor ($5.00 value) Simply write 'Please send my free book" on your order or mention this offer when calling with a credit card purchase

TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT

Accu-Flite'"*

Stabilizer and Vee-Bar System FEEL THE DIFFERENCE

Specially prepared internal compounds absorb shot vibration to reduce torque and quiet the bow. Add-on weights are also available. CONTACT YOUR DEALER TODAY!!!

Hi-Tek Sports Products P. O. Box 208 Gwynedd Valley, PA 19437

Phone/Fax 215-256-6210

369


READY-TO-SHOOT ARROW FOR CAMPS AND SCHOOLS

BEMAN'S CLUB ARROW IS TOUGH ENOUGH FOR KIDS Traverse City, Michigan ■ Beman has announced the North Amencan release of their new Club arrow for camps, recreational clubs. and school athletic programs Made with the same carbon fiber technology used in all of Beman's arrows, the Club is noted for its resilience to stress. The Club is made to withstand all kinds of abuse according to Beman's product engineer, Don Dowker. who says that the Club, unlike aluminum arrows, won't get bent. Club arrows offer several other advantages to the beginning archer. They are designed to be especially compatible with small take down, recurve, and compound bows with draw weights up to 35 pounds Accuracy is increased with the flatter trajectory and the carbon shaft dampsout vibrations for greater flight stability The new Club arrows for children and adults are clearly marked in five sizes: 26* Junior. 17" Exira Light; 29" Light' 30* Medium: and 31* Strong Beman's Club arrows are delivered ready to shoot. Each arrow comes complete with securely attached nocks, target points, and durable vanes For information contact Don Dowker at (616)943-8864. Beman Archery Corp., 3682 Rennie School Rd.. Depl USA. Traverse City. Michigan 49684.

penetrate it's ferrule body! As you can imagine. this provides for some fantastic advantages over other traditional hunting heads. For one, the use of the Yellow Jacket broadhead is held to the arrow shalt with a ferrule pass through tip resembling a field point. This means that if the tip encounters an abrupt stop, it will transfer the force of the impact to the arrow shaft insert and not to the broadhead ferrule. This provides for a more durable hunting head. Third, the installed broadhead can be locked down in an infinite number of positions for it rotates freely about the arrow shah end until tightened. This means easy alignment with vanes and/or providing for bow clearance. No more heating and rotating the arrow insert! No more assembled hunting arrows that can't be broken down for transport! The Yellow Jacket is as alignable on one shaft as another. Fourth, the Yellow Jacket broadhead repeats arrow balances as found with your practice arrows with an attached held point for it does not increase the arrow's overall length when used. This means the arrow's spine will not be affected by the introduction of the broadhead, resulting in Repeatable Accuracy when changing from field tips to broadheads. Patent Pending/Made in the USA. For more information contact Yellow Jacket P. O. Box 3354, Dept USA, Chandler. AZ 85244-3354. Phone (602)961-4692.

NEW ONE PIECE POINT FROM FLITEMATE ATTENTION 3-D SHOOTERS

The FLITEMATE One Piece Point is now available for Easton PC arrows The same quality point you have been using on AFC and Beman arrows is now available in sizes to fit the new

YELLOW JACKET BROADHEAD

5.4 5.5 5.7 5.9 6.1 6.3

370

McKenzie Natra-Look Targets will add several new animals to its realistic line of 3-D archery targets New targets for 1994 will include a strutting turkey and a coyote The new strutting turkey is expertly sculptured with great detail to represent a 2022 pound gobbler in full display. The strutting turkey has four IBO approved scoring zones to provide different shooting positions and extended target life. The new coyote target has so much detail and expression that shooters will surely believe it is alive. The new target will represent a large size coyote and will incorporate the McKenzie replaceable midsection, three piece design The durable reinforced midsection area has IBO approved scoring zones on each side These new McKenzie targets are made from tough, durable Elastafoam to the high quality standards McKenzie Targets are known for. For information contact a local dealer or McKenzie Supply. P.O. Box 480. Dept USA. Granite Quarry, NC 28072. Phone (704)279-7985.

TROPHY TRACKER FROM SAUNDERS ARCHERY

Easton PC arrow. This point was designed to eliminate the deep penetration or pass throughs often experienced when using carbon arrows for target or 3D competition.

Available in the following sizes:

The Yellow Jacket Broadhead is the first full overshaft jacketed broadheadl Quite uniquely, this broadhead allows the arrow shaft to fully

MC KENZIE OFFERS NEW TARGETS FOR 1994

70, 85, 100 grains 70. 85, 100 grains 70, 85, 100 grains 85, 100 grains 85, 100 grains 85. 100 grains

For information contact COM, Inc., US 27 North. Dept. USA, Geneva, IN 46740.

This Trophy Tracker saves hours of tracking time and contains 2500 feet of free flowing line The spool has an exclusive outside feed which prevents the line from coming off in wads. Hard finish of the line minimizes snags as line is drug through the woods. Bracket is included to mount unit above the arrow off the sight mount. This feature plus the outside line feed reduces line drop. Replace­ ment spools are easy to install. For more information, contact Saunders Archery Company, P. O. Box 476, Dept USA. Columbus. NE 68602. Phone (402)564-7177 *

THE U. S. ARCHER


r ■

PRECISION SHOOTING EQUIPMENT*

PRECISION SHOOTING EQUIPMENT*

SHOOTING PROBLEMS? ASK A PRO! ENCOURAGE YOUR CUSTOMERS TO CALL! ARCHERY/BOWHUNTER

PERSONAL HELPLINE

ARCHERY TOPIC SELECTION 24 HOUR INFORMATION LINE

NOW YOU CAN ASK BOB RAGSDALE OR ONE OF HIS PROFESSIONAL SHOOTING TECHNICIANS

ARCHERY TOPIC SELECTION INFORMATION LINE (24 HOUR)

s1.95 per Minute

• Need technical advice with your

particular set up? • Trying to improve your accuracy? • Need tune help? • Want archery information?

SELECT A-TOPIC Beginners and experts alike can realize better shooting techniques and enjoyment from the sport of archery.

We’ll be glad to assist you, call now! MORE ANSWERS QUICK! 40 or more topics to choose from. A pre-recorded infor­ mation and tip-oriented audio message on the archery or

bowhunting subject you choose. Each major category is divided into several topics, none exceeding four min­

utes in length. Callers may disconnect at any time or make another category selection.

"Two heads are better than one", a statement that is very true, especially when it comes to solving problems.

TYPICAL HEADINGS:

Let Bob Ragsdale and his staff of PSE technicians help

• Basic bow set-up • Arrow selection and use • Shooting form techniques • Strings • Basics of accurate shooting • Tabs and gloves • Release aids • Advanced bow set-up • Arrow rests • Advanced compound bow mechanics

you with your Archery/Bowhunting questions. Rates will be explained and you may hang up before the

charges begin. Beginners and experts alike can realize better shooting techniques and enjoyment from the sport

of archery.

HOURS 10:00 am-6:00 pm Eastern Time Mon.-Fri.

Call any day, anytime. Rates will be explained and you may hang up before the charges begin.

(900) 678-6878

(900)990-1993

(If lines are busy, keep trying)

Touch-tone phone is required

PRECISION SHOOTING EQUIPMENT, INC. 2727N. Fairview, P.O. Box 5487, Tucson, AZ 85703 (602)884-9065

NOVEMBER • DECEMBER 1993

371


THE MEDICINE STONE SERIES PRESENTS THE MUELLER ACCURATE This is the very newest trom Hansell Sights. Just to say it works well does not even start to describe this sight We find it to be very enjoyable to use and very easy to set up on a bow. The Mueller Accurate is what you would expect from the people at Hansell Sights. This sight is smooth as silk yet. because it's part of the Medicine Stone Modular system you know it is strong. They machine everything from only the best materials available We love their clicks on both elevation and windage motions and find that the clicks are constant and predictable; allowing for the ability to count the extension rod that allows the archer to set the sight as far away or as close as desired for ones own vision requirements With the relocator block on the sight it is possible to remove this sight and put it back on the bow with no loss of location, and it really works' We can see why they are so excited at Hansell Sights. It's a beautiful sight. For information contact Hansell Sights, Box 227, Dept. USA, Madsen, Ontario, DOV 2C0, Canada. Phone (807)749-2152. Fax (807)749-2152. SEE HANSELL AD ON PAGE 357

BOWSTRING MANUFACTURER INTRODUCES NEW SERVING MATERIAL

From BCY. Inc. Fibers Division comes a new end serving material. No 2 STREAMLINE. It is a 3-ply construction produced from Dyneema yarn having a breaking strength of approximately 60 pounds. According to BCY. because it is 3-ply it has a rounder construction, therefore, will serve smoother and most likely stay together better than 2-ply alternatives currently available. It is currently offered in black and blue on 120 yard jig spools and approximately 1 -pound king spools. It is slightly smaller in diameter than the 2ply products currently available which allows it to fit snugly into the cam groove of compound bows. For further information, please contact: BCY, Inc., Fibers Division, P. O. Box 466, Dept USA, South Lyme. CT 06376 Phone (203)434-3126, Fax (203)434-0492.

Fast, Forgiving and Accurate!

MANIT0W1SH WATERS. Wl 54545 715 543-8451 • Call Day or Night World Leader In Precision Feathers for over 40 years

372

FEATURES: Light weight, sturdy, extreme precision machined 6061 aircraft aluminum Positive locking system, positive adjustable right and left hand CANT. For more information or if you would like to receive a free brochure on Continental Bows and accessories contact Continental Archery 210 Railroad Avenue. Dept. USA. Ambler, PA 19002. Phone (215)646-0339. Fax (215)6460860.

GAME TRACKER OFFERS 3-D TARGET LINE WITH COMPRESSED COTTON CORE

FREE FLYTE FROM CAVALIER EQUIPMENT COMPANY THE PERFECT CLEARANCE REST!

MODERN FEATHER GUIDANCE Patterns, solid colors. 10 sizes (Inquire at your local dealer.)

CONTINENTAL ARCHERY INC. NEW MICRO ADJUSTABLE SIGHT-WITH APERTURE

The 'Free Flyte" arrow rest offers a unique double magnet system that provides versatility never before found in a arrow rest. Position the magnet one way and the support arm becomes a flipper style rest. Reverse the magnet and the support arm folds away upon release - providing perfect clearance. For target, IBO, field, or hunting, this all around rest can't be beat. Contact Cavalier Equipment Company, Inc., P. O. Box 753, Dept. USA, Gilbert, AZ 85234. Phone (602)497-2977, Fax (602)4976753.

Game Tracker, the world's largest manufaclurerof bowhunling accessories, is now offering a specially designed series of 3-D target. Two whitetail deer targets premier the line. Features include: ■ A compressed cotton core for improved arrow stopping power in the replaceable midsection. Replaceable section includes IBO and ASA approved scoring rings. • Custom-formulated 7 lb. ethafoam for less target tear-away caused by arrow pass throughs and exceptional UV resistance. • Unique multi-point locking system keeps sections tightly in place. * Removable antlers double as Rattling Antlers for hunting. The Game Tracker series of 3-D targets will also feature a turkey, black bear, mountain goat and a variety of small varmint targets. For information on Game Tracker's new line of 3-D targets contact Game Tracker, Inc.. 3476 Eastman Dr., Dept. USA, Flushing. Ml 48433. Phone (313)733-6360, Fax (313)733-2077. "

THE U. S ARCHER


ALL NEW GENESIS COMPETITION SIGHT FROM KUDLACEK

BEITER HUNTER NOCKS

German engineering has been improving the quality of archery products since 1986 when Beiter first introduced nocks. Top archers from all over the world acclaim the concise quality that has helped them achieve new records. Alter comprehensive testing Beiter has developed a nock of the same quality specifically for bowhunters The Beiter Hunter Nock is: * Symmetrical for quick loading The internal throat design of the Hunter Nock is made for going on the string quickly from either direction * High durable plastics Over 35 years of knowledge in injection molding. * Easily replaceable Just pull the old nock out of the shaft and insert a new one. No waiting for glue to dry. Easily done in the field. For further information about the new Hunter Nock and all other Beiter products, contact: SRM International Visions. 549 E. Silver Creek Rd.. Dept. USA, Gilbert, AZ 85296. USA Phone 602-892-8409. Fax 602-892-0604.

The all new Genesis competition sight by Kudlacek's Archery is revolutionizing the archery sight industry. The Genesis Competition Sight is the first complete archery sighting system available. The Genesis Competition Sight wilt be available in both right/left hand models. Each sight comes equipped with a .50 diopter scope, which is equivalent to 4X power. (,75-6x power and 1.00 power wilt be available by special order) The Genesis Competition Sight has several adjustable features including: yardage, windage, major horizontal and vertical, minor horizontal and vertical adjustments and also introduces the new swivel alignment adjustment (patent pending), which allows you to align the entire vertical plane of the sight directly in line

with the bowstring. The addition of the horizontal scope leveling device allows you to set up the scofie level with the arrow, at any angle. The all new Genesis Lock-Downs are designed as compression locks and it is no longer necessary to tighten down with any more than finger pressure. When you lock down the Genesis Competition Sight, your settings will not move during shooting. The Genesis Comfietition Sight is covered under patents »4,761.888 - 4,535,747, other patents are pending. Qualified dealer inquiries are welcomed. Genesis Competition Sights and other Genesis products by Kudlacek's Archery. Inc are available through leading pro shops throughout the world NOTE ’Genesis', a new beginning, brings east and west together. The new Genesis Logo is unique in that it depicts a Samurai Warrior shooting the modern day Genesis Compound Bow. For information contact Kudlacek's Archery, Inc., 1146 Commerce Ave.. Dept USA, Longview. WA 98632. Phone (206)4253908, Fax (206)425-0753.

f

GOLDEN ARCHERS

>

BENEFIT SHOOT SUNDAY, JANUARY23.1994 ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OAKLAND FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: THE BOW RACK AT (510)236-8303 Send all registrations and requests to: Golden Archers c/o The Bow Rack, 1085 Broadway. San Pablo. CA 94806. L (All fees are lax-deductible) „

TOXONICS MFG. INC. 796 Hoff Rd., O'Fallon. MO 63366 • Phone (314)272-5530 • Fax (314)272-4891

ULTIMA SERIES SIGHTS

The Ultima Series Sights are a rigid sight that has a unique inner lock bow plate which comes with or without a quiver bridge. The sights are unique in that they have major horizontal and vertical adjustment to gel into the sight window. The sights can be removed from the bow for traveling and when you reach your distinction and reattach the sight with the inner lock bow plate, it locates exactly and is sighted in perfectly. The sights have as few parts as necessary and all lock together so that no movement occurs. The sights can be ordered in several versions including bison beads, mini pins, cross hair, turret pin or the standard slide Pin It is made of 6061T6 aircraft aluminum. Extra sight heads can be ordered with the sight.

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

HAWKEYE SIGHT

STALKER SERIES SIGHTS

The Hawkeye is a no frills, three-pin hunting sight with a standard dove tail bow plate with quiver bridge. It is manufactured with 6061T6 aluminum.

The Stalker Series Sights are a machined sight with a standard dove tail bow plate. The sight has both vertical and horizontal adjustment to get into the sight window. The bow plate is standard with a quiver bndge. It is manufactured from 6061T6 aluminum. Extra sight heads can be ordered with the sight.

STABILIZERS We manufacture six different stabilizers. We have two hydraulic stabilizers, two recoilless and two solid stabilizers. The hydraulic stabilizer has extra weights for tuning the bow.

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THE SEASON NEVER STOPS

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. June 8 - The Season Never Stops and Easton's commitment to archery never ends. Easton's now "The Season Never Stops' poster depicts the numerous styles of archery and the many ways that families and individuals can learn and enjoy the histoneal sport. Superb color photographs of a traditional longbow shooter at full draw, Olympic Medalist Denise Parker's intense concentration while taking aim at a bullseye, an arrow-filled 3-D target, and a successful bowhunter packing out a late season trophy elk, portray the

year-round excitement and versatility of the growing sport of shooting the bow and arrow. This inspiring and colorful 16' x 28' poster is printed on high quality, heavy paper stock and is suitable for framing. The Season Never Stops makes an attractive addition to any archery shop or archery enthusiast’s home. To order a copy send a check for S3.50 Io cover shipping and handling and a return address Io: Archery Posters. TSNS, Easton. 5040 W. Harold Gatty Dr.. Dept. USA. Salt Lake City. UT 841162897.

EASTON ARROW SHAFTS - BUILT BY AMERICAN BOWHUNTERS EOR BOWHUNTERS

Salt Lake City ■ Easton is proud to present a new poster for bowhunters and archery enthusiasts alike. The photograph depicts the strong traditions of camaraderie and the rugged beauty of the great outdoors ... two essential parts of the sport of bowhunting. The shot includes some of the top names in bowhunting and target archery as well as numerous Easton employees whose passion for the sport and experience using Easton arrow shafts allow first hand knowledge of lhe product This bowhunting camp was assembled in the grandeur of the

Wasatch Mountains in Utah With the growing number of foreignmade archery products finding their way into today's marketplace. Easton takes great pride in providing bowhunters around the world with the finest arrow shafts available, proudly manufactured in the United States of America This full color poster is printed on high quality paper slock. measures 19' x 26' and is suilable for framing. To order your poster, please send $3.50 for postage and handling, to Easton. Dept BHCPUSA. 5040 W Harold Gatty Dr, Salt Lake City. UT 84116-2897

the Installation of vanes on aluminum and carbon shafts for professional results. The information passed along in this video from the makers of Fletch-Tile Fletching Cement and Vanes can make quality arrow building easy. This program includes all of the fletching information never before discussed regarding bonding, vane location. paint finish and nock and arrow alignment.

The selling price of this new Bohning video is just $14.95 It could just be the best investment of archery dollars you could make See the wrap on THE U.S. ARCHER for ordering instructions or contact Bohning Company, Ltd . at 7361 N. Seven Mile Rd.. Dept USA. Lake City, Ml 496519379. Phone (616)229-4247. Fax (616)229-4615.

BOHNING'S ARROW BUILDING VIDEO The chemical specialists at Bohning Company Ltd have created a video that's a must for those who desire to build a better arrow. Bohning has lor more than forty years been the industry leader in the manufacture of products for fletching and cresting. The title of the new video is 'BRINGING ARROW BUILDING HOME' and that is just what it does ... with clear

and concise information presented by former Professional National Archery Champion. John Kiernan. Segments of the video include information on properly cleaning and preparing the arrow shaft, application of high visibility crown dip. individualized cresting techniques using the Bohning Standard Crester and the most graphic information yel offered on

Custom Signature Multi Cam Bows

T.D. Recurve & Traditional lx>ng Bows

Custom Bow Manufacturing (509)457-8047 or(509)452-2146 SERB FOR FREE BROCHURE

BILL STEWART Archery Consultant

374

3701 Gun Club Road #42 Yakima, WA 98901

THE U. S. ARCHER


ATLANTIC CITY ARCHERY CLASSIC 18th Annual Tournament & Show April 22-24,1994 Hath Annual

Check

appropriate

divisions

11994 Atlantic City/lnternational Archery Classic I Individual Entry Form

| Name

____________________

! City

Sex

male ( )

female ( )

Championship

limited ( )

unlimited ( )

Open ( ) freestyle ( ) bowhunter

limited ( ) ( )

NAA Adult ( ) senior ( ) master over 55 ( ) collegiate ( ) barebow ( ) crossbow

recurve ( ) ) ( ( )

NFAA Adult ( ) freestyle ( ) bowhunter ( ) senior over 55 ( ) barebow ( ) competitive bowhunter

limited ( ) ( ) ( )

I I I compound I ( ) I ( ) ( ) I I I unlimited I ( ) I ( ) ( ) I I I compound I unlimited I ( ) ( ) I ( ) _J

__________________________________________________

I Address

State

ZIP

I Phone ( ) | Shooting Time on Saturday | (Indicate preference 1st, 2nd and 3rd choice) ( ) 7:30 AM ( ) 11:30AM (

I Championship 'Open I NAA/NFAA Adult

| Collegiate/JOAD/NFAA Youth

) 3:30PM

Pre-Reoistration Late Reoistralion $190.00 $220 00 85 00 115.00 40 00 70 00

35.00

55.00

I Amount Enclosed S

| (Make check payable to ACAC) | All entries must be postmarked before April 4. 1994 | No refunds after April 11. 1994 | Mail with appropriate fee to: (NOTE: Foreign payments must be in U.S. | Currency drawn on a U.S. Bank)

JOAD/NFAA Youth

| John Repnickl | 732 East Village Drive Absecon, NJ 08201

( ( (

) ) )

age 15-17 age 12-14 age under 12

recurve ( ) ( ) ( )

. 18th Annual

18th Annual

1994 Atlantic City/lnternational Archery Classic I Two-Person Team Entry Form

Collegiate Team Entry Form

1.

“1 I I I I

compound limited ( ) ( ) ( )

unlimited ( ) ( )

1994 Atlantic City/lnternational Archery Classic

) Championship Team College Pre-Reg. 560.00 Late-Reg.570.00 Coach/Representative 2. ( ) Open Team - Check Two Address ( ) Freestyle ( ) Limited City State | ( ) Bowhunter ( ) Unlimited Pre-Reg $60.00 Late Reg - $70 00 Zip-------------------------------------------3. ( ) NAA Amateur Team - Check One Men's Team Women's Team ( ) Recurve ( ) Compound 1------------------------------------------ 1.-----------------------------------------------| Pre-Reg. 520.00 Laie Reg - 525.00 4. ( ) NFAA Amateur Team - Check Two ( ) Freestyle ( ) Limited ( ) Bowhunter ( ) Unlimited 4 4 I Pre-Reg. 520.00 Late Reg. - 525.00 5 5. I Team Name I Team Members ( ) Men's Team ( ) Women's Team I Attach Individual Fees: Pre-Registration $35.00 per team member Late Registration 555.00 per team member 2 Make checks payable to ACAC Amount Enclosed S | Both team members must be registered as individual shooters. | Make checks payable to ACAC Amount Enclosed $ | Mail with appropriate fee to: NOTE: Foreign applications must ' (

I

I

I

| Mall with appropriate fee to: ■ John Repnickl 732 E. Village Dr | Absecon, NJ 08201

NOTE: Foreign applications must be in U.S. Currency, drawn on a U.S. Bank

I All entries must be postmarked by April 4, 1994. L N^[efunds aJter ApdJ 1 1;1^94L NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

| John Repnickl i 732 E. Village Dr. Absecon. NJ 08201

be jn U.S. Currency, drawn on a I u.S. Bank

I All entries must be postmarked by April 4, 1994. No refunds after April 11, 1994

375


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

USA ELITE ARIZONA Elk Mountain Bowhunters C *100 6343 WikJhor»e Dr Prescott Valley. AZ 86314

ARKANSAS Lake Wilton Archery Larry Powell 3320 Wagner Rd Fayetteville. AR 72703

Scatter Creek Bowhunters P. O Box 731 Paragould. AR 72450

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

Spanish Oaks Archery 1033-X Southwood Dr

San Lours OOspo. CA 93401

Edwards Rod & Archery Darrell Olson

Treasure Coast Archers

NEW YORK Capitoland Bow Hunters

TEXAS Grayson County Bowmen

AUSTRALIA Royal City Archers

310 Swell Rd LaGrange. GA 30240

c/o Mark Cintula 2031 Gray St Schenectady. NY 12306

1218 Marlborough Sherman. TX 75090

17/1 Canterbury Rd Braeside. Victoria 3195

Denton County Archers

Australia

NORTH CAROLINA West Carolina Bowhunters

Box 201, Fnendship Rd Pilot Point. TX 76258

TFAC P O Box 1803 Thomson. GA 30824

INDIANA Iroquois Archery Club Edward Pullins, Pres

RR 6 Box 240-A Rensselaer. IN 47978

iSOOHoaoway Ave San Francisco. CA 94132

ILLINOIS Indian Trail Bowman 107 E Sprmg St Freeport, IL 61032

Judy Soper 681 S SR 19

IOWA Tryhedron Bowhunters

Fremont OH 43420

413 Pearl St

Grant Brown 36209 Capel Rd Grafton. OH 44044

S*oux C<y. IA 51101

MICHIGAN Boyne City Archery Club P O Box 333 Boyne City, Ml 49713

MARYLAND Mayberry Archers

OKLAHOMA Craig County Bowhunters

1525 Bachman Valley Rd

MISSOURI Cameron Bowhunters

FLORIDA Forest Archers

1306 N Pine Cameron. MO 64429

3511 Tiara Way West Jacksonville. FL 32223

Archery Club Jm Lieltorl 635 38th Ct Vero Beach FL 32968

Mike BottorH

NEVADA Bristlecone Bowmen Virgil Jewett

Box 1472 McG4l. NV 89318

Loda Baker Rt 3 Box 71 Vmita, OK 74301

PENNSYLVANIA Sandy Bottom Sportsmen

NEBRASKA Ahamo Archery Club, Inc. A Cubnch 4206 S 25tn Omaha. NE 68107

OH River Valley Bowhunter Huntngburg. IN 47542

Westminster. MD 21157

B'H Johnson

Ken Criss 14262 TR 13 Krtxick. OH 44637 Wayne Jacob 2076 E 660 S

Diablo Bowmen

All For Archery Archery

Black River Bow Benders

Wayne County Archery

Jen Large 4302 Arteda Ln Concord. CA 94521

R1 2 Box 942 Ockiawaha. FL 32179

Wellington Le-su'e Products Inc Sports Pro & Crafts 102 Sugarloaf Road Hendersonville. NC 28792-9604

OHIO Sandusky County Bowbenders

P O Box 354 PrinceIon. IA 52768

Bay Area Archers

Boulogne Sur Mer 1998

GEORGIA Troup County Archery

Davenport Valley Archers

San Francisco State Urwers4y

Tiro Federal Mendoza

59 Harvey Ave. Lincroft NJ 07738

Edwards AFB. CA 93523-5000

LERA Archery Club

Penn Del Archers

Pt St Lucie FL 34952

6500 ABW/SSYE

D 27-54. B160 1111 Lockheed Way Sunnyvale. CA 94068 3504

NEW JERSEY Performance Archery Club

Pat Adkins 1302 Michigan Avo Swarthmore. PA 19081

Ralph Jamison 2482 SE Pinero Rd

P O Box 16 Seward. PA 15954

Hollidaysburg Sportsmen Kurtts HamrMon 318 Carokne Ave

P O Box 9 Custer Cay. PA 16725

Argentina

Archery Park

P. O Box 385

Steven Hann 4 Lomman Pic Kamcan 2902 ACT

Sebastian. TX 78594

Australia

Golden Eagle Field Archers

VIRGINIA Cattail Creek Archery Club Rl 2Box254

BRAZIL Federacio Minelra de Arqueirismo

Dillwyn, VA 23936

Rua Nunes Vieira 435 Apt 902

WASHINGTON Chinook Archery Club

Brazil CEP 30350 120

DKk Newell 1400 NW 63rd St Vancouver. WA 98663

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

Huntingion. WV 25705

WISCONSIN Little Wolf Archery

Belo Horizonte. Minas, Gerais

CANADA The Archers of Caledon Lisa Buscombe 757 Stonechurch Ave Hamilton Ontano Canada L9G 3K9

Victoria Bowmen Al WtHs 5180 W.» am Head Rd . RR’

Victoria. B C Canada V9B 5T7

British Columbia Archery

Route 1

Ken Kitagawa 4892-57A. B C

Iola. Wl 54945

Canada V4K 3G5

WYOMING Cheyenne Field Archers

Capital City Archers

4412 Huron Rd Choyenne. WY 82001

Jason Dck 76 Dover Cresent Fredericton N.B E3B 4T9

High Plains Archery Club

Canada

2003 Reynolds Laramie. WY 82070

DENMARK Aalborg Bueskyttelaug Ulla Rylter

INTERNATIONAL

CLUBS

Altoona. PA 16602

Tuna Valley Archers

5500 Mendoza

ARGENTINA Club Arqueros del Platz P Pueyrredon 494 Martinez. Buenos Aires CP 1640

Idraatsvet 23

DK-9000 Aalborg Denmark

Holstebro Bueskytteforcning Lmdealle 9 7500 Holstebro Denmark

Argentina

FEDERAL DUCK STAMP COMMEMORATIVE BY SCHRADE New York, NY • Schrade Cutlery is very proud to introduce the DS7 1993-94 Duck Stamp commemorative knife. This latest offering in the Federal Duck Stamp series is a 4‘ classic stockman with three Schrade+SStainless Steel blades. An antique shield depicting a duck in flight is the centerpiece of the rich resin impregnated winewood handle. Senalized nickel silver bolsters this striking one-of-a-kind commemorative. The knife is handsomely displayed in a hinged, laser engraved walnut presentation case fitted with a display platform which holds both the knife and an antiqued bronze coined replica of the 1993/94 Duck Stamp. The DS7 Federal Duck Stamp commemorative will be limited to just 6,000 pieces with each knife serialized. These knives can be registered directly with Schrade Cutlery. Schrade is proud of their private sector partnership, sharing in this great American tradition. For the last 59 years. Congress has

376

authorized the release of this Annual Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp to help purchase, produce and protect habitat areas Schrade encourages every American to support important habitat areas with the purchase ol a Federal Duck Stamp. In cooperation with the Federal Duck Stamp office, Schrade Cutlery will host the Duck Stamp Judges' Dinner in November of 1993 at the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington. D. C. Consumer Only: For more information on Imperial Schrade products contact. Imperial Schrade Consumer Information at 1-800-2SCHRADE. Trade Only: For more information on Imperial Schrade products contact. Imperial Schrade Customer Service at 1-800-2SCHRADE. For information contact Images Group. Inc.. Public Relations/Marketing Communications, P. O. Box 28. Dept ISC-USA, Easton. PA 180440028.

THE U. S. ARCHER


MORE ELITE ARCHERY CLUBS MEXICO Mexico City Archery Assn.

Concordia

SPAIN Club Arco Burgos

Aarhus Bueskyttelaug

Zlrko

Runevej 165

Irmeli Pusonius Pyorrekup 4 0 49 01600 Helsinki Finland

Alfonso Manr.que Pat neo Sanz 416-4 Me»co OF 03100

Hilversum

Jyvas-Sulka RY

Federaclon Tiro Arco

Mexico

Asterstr 21

Ritva Lahtipera

NETHERLAND Relneveld

1214KZ Hilversum Netherlands

F Morales Frontera 169-Ten Bel

Arhus V 8210

Danmark

Bueskytteforeningen Arcus Nymarken G1. 5491 Blommenslyst Denmark

ENGLAND Colchester Archery Club CoJm Stevens

22 SI Monance Way Colchester. Essex

England C04 4PJ

Abbey Bowmen Rose Ooss. Secretary

24 Skyswood Rd St. Albans. England

Wirral Archers cJo Ian Wilson

26.11-46 Laajavuorentie 11A8 40740 JKL

Finland

W Elsscholsingel 53 2182ZS Hiilegom

C/Carmen, 9001

Netherlands

Burgos. Spam

Spoorsingel 90 B

VZ0s

Wilhelm Tell RY

26138C Delft Netherlands

Posibus 593 2070AW Santpoort Noord

Anna-Luusa Tuutlu Voudinlie 6 B 24 00600 Helsinki Finland

DE Rominen

Netherlands

Burg Van Haaronlaan 796 3119GW Schiedam

Archery Club Oulun Jousimlehet

Sint Sebastiaen

Hopeatie 1 D SF 90250 OukJ

Finland

Netherlands

Inger Kjeflner

Narcissenstr 36 1441HN Purmerend Netherlands

BAlsmansdatsgatan 12 S-424 32 Angered Sweden

Margnetlaan 18

Netherlands

3273AM Westmaas

VZ O D

Netherlands

Schouwberg 12

HBS Pylsnel

55O8JB Veklhoven

Goudplwner 28 1121ES Landsmeer

7 Maxwell Close. Upton. Wirral

Pllll Ry

Cheshire L49 6JU England

Juhana Roster Kantokatu 3 as 4 48900 SunJa Finland

Netherlands

HONG KONG Hong Kong Island Archery Club

Netherlands

NORWAY Tonsberg og Omegn Bueskyttere

FINLAND Robin Hood Jousiammuntaseura Leena Jaannen Linnuitajanbe 15 C 15 02940 Espoo Finland

Jousiammuntaserua Amarco RY Elisabeth Vuon

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

Netherlands

Willem Tell Alvenberg 11 5508AA Veklhoven

DE Zwartmikkers

Amo Kronen

Votdynsewg 6 5091KK Oost W M ddeibeers

Skogorgaten 9 N-3112 Tonsberg

Netherlands

Norway

Neerlandia

Larvlk Bueskyttere

Julianastraal 11 576iBA0akei Netherlands

Hakon Hasselgard Gudnnv 17 3250 Lerwk

Uudenmaankatu 110 D 30 05840 Hyvmkaa Finland

ITALY Compagnia Arciere Dell'Airone

ONS Gendegen

Norway

Jousiammuntaseura Artemis RY

Via Marconi 25 22078 Turate

Kerkwg 16 5813BS rsselsteyn LB

SOUTH AFRICA King's Park Archery Club

Timo Rantanen Pallomaentie 8 A 4 00740 Helsinki Fmland

Italy

Netherlands

Louis Podbrelski

Willem Tell

P O Box 173 Durban Repub'c ol South Afnca

MALAYSIA Penang Archery Assn. Patrick Ang

Riihi-Jouset RY

34, Jalan Gajah. 11200 Penang

Timo Karkkainen

Malaysia

Koisitraonrinne 13-15B 10 11100 Riihimaki Finland

Selangor Bowmen

Saimaan Jousi Paavo Houra Honkakatu 26 53810 Lappeenranta Finland

James Leong No 16. Jaian 1CV70A Sri Hanamas 50480 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

Daaistr 46 6191RL Beek LB Netherlands

Nordstans Marknadsledning Box 11399 404 28 Goteborg

Sweden

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

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

SOUTH KOREA Kyong Ju Archery Assn.

Artemis *79 Dickeniln 12

Ho Rim Jung Hwang Sung Dong-416

3533BV Ulrecht Netherlands

Kyong Ju Cay 780-130

Centaur

South Korea

Postbus 1144 3800BC Amersfoorl

Netherlands

LAKOTA NEW PARDNER OUTDOOR CUTLERY How do you improve on one ol the most user friendly and best valuefor-the-money knives on the market? Simple, you give an even lower price. Coming in August is our New Pardner Outdoors senes ol cutlery. The Pardner knife itself is unchanged and features economically designed Kraton handle which is a non-reflective matte grey. A slight "tacky- feel (or secure, non-slip grip (even when the handle is wet) and flexible to conform to your hand for supenor comfort. This traction patented handle makes this blade a sure grip in any condition and is dishwasher safe Model *1271 boning/utility blade is made for precise or delicate cutting jobs. Models »1272 drop-point and #1273 up-swept skinner features quick­ cutting serration to 40% of the blade, hght where it meets up with the handle. This accomplishes two things: the serration gives you a "hand saw- tor more heavy-duty cutting chores and an area of the knife that traditionally is never used. All Pardners feature high carbon 440 slainless steel for superior edge retention and ease of sharpening Our Pardner is Sharp, very sharp and true to the Lakota name NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

SWEDEN BK Gota Lejon

Waterlandschutters

DE Hockedam

Banok laan 38 2253CX Voorschoien

Las Galletas Tenenfe 38630 Spam

So what IS new’’ The New Pardner Outdoor Senes introduces a lower price with a new less expensive leather sheath. Our new sheath features quality high grain leather with a protective plastic liner. This change adds to the value by making this high performance line of cutlery more affordable for you. Model Blade Length Weight #1271 4 3/4* 4 oz. #1272 44 oz. #1273 44 oz. For more information on these and other Brunton/Lakota Outdoor Products, contact Dan Burden. The Brunton Company, 620 E. Monroe. Riverion. WY 82501 USA Phone (307)856-6559. Fax (307)856-1840 -

® top Shot Archery equipment for beginners and pro's Longbow ■ Recurve ■ FITA • Compound

Retail and Wholesale • Free catalogue Rahlstedter StraBe 14 • Germany • 22149 Hamburg Phone ++49-40-673 1 3 30 ■ Fax ++49-40-672 04 51 377


Bowstring Let’s Cut The Creep! Stream Line " (Vectran®) is the only bowstring material that will absolutely not stretch or creep. Polyester (Dacron) stretches and Spectra creeps. These are the cold, hard facts. Stream Line's superior perform­ ance is achieved through the use of a special quality of Vectran, a hightech, liquid crystal polymer fiber. It is lubricated with ML6, a wax-like lubricant designed exclusively for Vectran's use in bowstring. What does this mean to you? No continual bow adjustment, quieter shots, rapid vibration dissipation, high arrow speed and good durability. It's very simple. If you want proven reliability and overall performance -accept no substitutes- Stream Line is the best bowstring material available. For more details on Stream Line and our full range of serving materials and accessories, write or call:

Bowstring

BCY Fibers Division P.O. Box 466 • South Lyine, CT 06376

Phone: 203 434 3126 _______ Fax: 203 434 0492

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 331

of form. Expansion comes from a stable center and grows equally from within form once all forces become equal. Then the transferring forces of the center become greater explaining an elastic response. With this skill one has only to follow through to the end. The reaction to the shot will be known before the release occurs since all becomes still and quiet with and to this elastic moment, absolute control »s in place This is only to offer deeper insight to the expenence that occurs from the correct biomechanical function of form not necessarily what should be practiced. Practice and develop a contracting shoulder that executes the shot without your additional efforts of influence, you learn to follow the transformation. 378

PEOPLE AND PLACES It was a fitting award to Ann Hoyt due to her long career in archery and her personal friendship with the late Fred Bear Little has been written regarding Ann's contributions to conservation. She is a science major with a BS degree To hunt with her is truly an adventure that never ends. Her knowledge of the flora and fauna takes a back seat to few and an enjoyable, educational function tor those that are privileged to be in her company during the AWARD PRESENTED TO ANN HOYT (C) BY ANN CLARK <L) AND FRANK SCOTT(R) hunt. Her success in the harvesting of game is an enjoyable record Ann Hoyt - The Lady of Archery - received She was unanimously voted to receive this the Achievement Award from The All Ladies' coveted award at the 5th Annual Alt Ladies' Bowhunters at Nettie Bay Lodge. Hawks. Michigan. Contribution ol the award was made Bowhunt. A special presentation was made during the possible from Bear Archery Company in support Atlantic City Classic by Ann Clark, coordinator of the All Lady Bowhunters and will become an of the hunt, and Frank Scott. Museum Curator annual award for the group. tor Bear Archery, who suggested the award be The poster framed print is from the original artist's proof - the 1992 Bear Catalog Cover. made possible

ANN HOYT OF SKY ARCHERY RECEIVES ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

place and a new Chevy pick-up truck plus $3000 in cash. Randy was awarded a new Yamaha 4-wheeler for his line 2nd place finish In the special awards competition Randy won the Skoal Outdoors High Shooter Award and received a check tor $750 Randy and Jackie tied for the Long Shot Award and divided $750. Both shooters used a Jennings Carbon Extreme Jackie shoots the straight limb XL model while Randy prefers the recurve XLR. ■While we are MR BUCKMASTERS. JACKIE BUSHMAN (C) CONGRATULATES extremely proud of our BEAR/JENNINGS SHOOTING PROFESSIONALS ANO entire shooting staff.* NEW BUCKMASTERS CHAMPIONS JACKIE CAUOLE (L) ANO RANDY HENDRIX said Bear Archery GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA - Shooters President and CEO Charles Smith, "we take representing Bear Archery will be riding in style special pride when the equipment we produce after taking the men’s first and second place in here at Bear Archery and Jennings Compound dramatic fashion at the 1993 Top Bow Indoor Bows allows shooters like Randy Hendrix and World Championship sponsored by Buckmasters Jackie Caudle to achieve their goals. Our people and held in Biringham, Alabama on July 18. work very hard and we strive to make the best Jackie Caudle of Gadsden, AL. and Randy archery equipment in the world. Our Hendrix of Winston-Salem, NC. will each be congratulations to these fine competitors.' sporting it up in the new vehicle they won in the For information contact Jim Baer, Bear pressure-packed sudden death shootoft after Archery. 4600 SW 41st Blvd., Dept. USA. going five rounds of tough competition and Gainesville, FL 32608. Phone (904)376-2327. finishing deadlocked for first place. Jackie's final Fax (904)376-6115. shot nosed out Randy's by a slim margin for first

BEAR SHOOTERS TAKE TOP MEN’S SPOTS AT BUCKMASTERS WORLD INDOOR

THE U. S. ARCHER


STANISLAWSKI ARCHERY PRODUCTS PRODUCING WINNING RESULTS NATURAL LITE SCOPE

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STANISLAWSKI ARCHERY PRODUCTS 7100 S.E. 72ND PORTLAND, OREGON 97206 TELEPHONE 503-777-1228 FAX 503-777-0887

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

379


Xi ADDS NEW DESIGN ENGINEER Xi Compound Bows and Accessories. Evansville. Indiana. has announced the addition of Jim Allshouse in the position ol Product Design Engineer. Jim is a veteran in the archery industry with nearly a decade of experience. He comes Io Xi from PSE. Precision Shooting Equipment in Tucson, Anzona. and is a graduate ol Penn State. Jim will assist Xi with new product development and production at the Evansville. Indiana, facility. Xi is committed to developing innovative archery equipment, and Jim's knowledge and abilities compliment this dedication. For information contact Xi Compound Bows and Accessories. 817 Maxwell Ave., Dept. USA. Evansville, IN 47717 or call (812)4671200.

YORK ARCHERY ADDS TO PROFESSIONAL SALES FORCE Fori Smith. AR York Archery™ has added Rick Holcomb lo its staff of top notch sales representatives as the National Sales Manager of School, Camp and Recre­ ation. Holcomb, an accomplished sales professional. brings many years of expenence lo this position. Holcomb began his career in sporting goods sales as a representative of AMF and Brunswick bowling equipment With his love of the sporting goods profession spurring him on. he accepted several other positions before joining York. That experience only increased his skill level to that of a true sports minded sales professional A professional whose skills will now be put to good use at York Archery™ School, camp and recreation sales lor York Archery™ are increasing. Thanks lo the new facilities York moved into in late 1992. there’s plenty of room for expansion. With the addition of Holcomb. York can continue growing Rick Holcomb promises lo be a dedicated York Archery™ School. Camp and Recreation National Sales Manager. York Archery™, the nation’s oldest archery and tackle manufacturer, is a division of Woodcraft Equipment Company™. Woodcraft is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Sierra Corporation™.

380

The Sierra Corporation™ is an 88-year old manufacturer of sporting goods, home. recreational and casual furniture, lawn, garden, institutional and educational products. Headquartered in Fort Smith, Arkansas, its North American manufacturing facilities and distribution centers are: Pocola. OK; Portland, OR; Clementon. NJ; Henderson. NC; Glendale, CA; and Sierra Canada LTD™, located in Niagara Falls. Ontario. Canada. For more information write York Archery™, P.O. Box 11804, Dept. USA. Fort Smith, AR 72917 or call 1-800-526-5040 and speak with Customer Service.

McPherson &eddie SALTER GAME CALLS APPOINT JIM TAYLOR McPherson Archery and Eddie Salter Game Calls President, Ron Edge, has named Jim Taylor as Director of Marketing for the two Brewton, Alabama companies. Taylor’s primary responsibilities will be to improve both image and visibility through advertising, trade show exhibits, catalogs, and promotional activities for both companies. In addition, Taylor will assist Vice President of Sales and Marketing. Jack Lyons, in the implementation and operation ol various sales programs and activities. Taylor, who holds a B.S. degree in Marketing from the University ol Arkansas, was most recently Director of Marketing lor Ben Pearson Archery. A life long archer and bowhunter. Taylor is a Certified Bowhunter Education instructor, and an IBO State Representative Taylor comments: "I am very excited about coming on board with Eddie Salter Game Calls, one of the recognized leaders in the game call industry. I am also particularly excited about the direction that the new McPherson Archery is taking McPherson is owned and managed by professionals whose enduring enthusiasm and involvement in archery will assure our dealers and customers the most up to date and innovative products available. Combine McPherson s customer driven philosophy. entrepreneurial spirit, and our 100% dealer commitment and you have the blueprint for a successful archery company." Under the new ownership of Tom McMillan Jr. and Tom McMillan III, McPherson Archery has within the past year and a hall: moved from Austin. Minnesota to Brewton. Alabama; built new manufacturing facilities, equipment, and offices; brought in several key veterans from within the archery industry, and has vastly improved the quality ot all their bows in addition to introducing several new bow designs. For information contact Ron Edge, McPherson Archery, P. O. Box 327, Dept. USA, Brewton. AL 36426. Phone (205)867-8980. Fax (205)867-9005.

BOB M1ZEK APPOINTED NAP DESIGN ENGINEER New Archery Products. Corp . manufacturers ol the world renown Thunderhead and R a z o r b a k broadheads. recently appointed Bob Mizek as their Design Engineer and New Products Manager. Since joining the NAP stall he has been extremely busy introducing the new PlungerRest Arrowrest/Cushion Plunger System, the Razorbak 3 and Razorbak Glue On broadheads "I chose to work for New Archery Products because I share the company’s philosophy that success is the direct result ol dedication to providing customers with the best possible products and senrice." Bob said Bob has been working in the archery industry since 1989 when he founded Hi-Tek Sports Products, another archery accessories company. He served as President until he resigned to become a member of the NAP staff earlier this year. Mr Andy Simo. President ot New Archery Products is very pleased Bob decided to join NAP. "I worked with Bob while he was employed at one of our suppliers. His dedication to excellence in the products his company designed were impressive Alter working with him for a couple of years. I was certain he would be an asset to New Archery Products. He is an excellent engineer with a keen sense lor quality, which is what NAP is all about Bob is also very aware of the need to combine high level performance in his products with maintaining customer appeal. We re glad he’s joined New Archery Products." said Mr. Simo. Bob received a Bachelor s Degree from Illinois State University in 1977 He is an avid bow and gun hunter and also participates in some 3-D archery tournaments. He feels he must hunt both responsibly and represent bowhunting as a fair and environmentally sound practice to non-hunters. "I believe that the way non-hunters view bowhunting may ultimately shape the future of our sport." Bob. his wile and two boys live in Downers Grove, Illinois He designs and builds guitars and mandolins in his spare time He has taught and lectured on Statistical Quality Control for various organizations dunng the past few years For information contact New Archery Products Corp.. 7500 Industnal Dr.. Dept USA. Forest Park, IL 60130. Phone 708-488-2500. Fax 708-488-2515.

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THE U. S. ARCHER


Mills Archery will be holding a Vegas warm-up tournament on January 8-9, 1994. We will have divisions for everyone with cash and merchandise for all. You will shoot the first day and the score from that day will be used to place you in a flight for the next day's shooting. Pre-registration closes on January 2, 1994. The tournament will be held at MILLS ARCHERY. 2278 Lake Harbin Rd.. Morrow, GA 30260. For additional information contact Norma Mills at 404-361-8866

2nd ANNUAL PRO-AM FEBRUARY 12-13, 1994 CO-HOSTED BY IOWA STATE ARCHERY ASSOCIATION NFAA Indoor 300 Round Both Days All styles welcome ■ Barebow, Recurve, Compound Pro, Youth. Young Adult, Cubs, FS. FSL, BH. Barebow. Recurve For information / entry form contact Doug Bylund at 515-233-3724 (no phone registrations) Registration (if postmarked by January 24. 1994) Pro Division $100.00, Trophy Division S20 00 adult. $10 00 youth/cub Late Registration: Pros $120, Tophy Division $25 adult. $ 10 youth/cub

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

CYCLOPS LTD. SHOOTING GLASSES FOR THE ARCHER Gives sharpest point of focus and eliminates false images Knobloch & Champion Custom designed frames. Money back guarantee. MC/ VISA. Free brochure Write Cyclops, Ltd,, Dept US, 9405 Fairpine Ln. Great Falls, VA 22066. (703)759-6838 or (800)722-1363. N/D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 354

MBR 1 Mike Walker 2. Jim Wages 3 Reggie Baxter MCA 1 Dee Stemheises 2 Harry Pogue 3. Jason McKittrick MCU 1. Jesse Reas 2. Frank Thigpen 3 Tom Steepleion MRU 1 Jack Marlin 2 James Tohm 3. James Kesler

390 370 362 329 315 312

343 284 220 249 248 217

PEE WEE 1 Christian Kester 2 Niqolas Lanthnp 3. Danielle Andren TLB 1 Todd Shernnsky YA 1 Jarrod Clark 2 Brian Stephens 3. Justin Lutz YR 1 Rick Lisenbe 2 Joel Barnewolt 3 Doug Chamlee YU 1 Nick W Huber 2. Bob Disney 3. Rodney Joubert

107 85 78 174 235 214 214 371 350 327

189 141 111

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FEMALE ARCHERY INSTRUCTOR. Top Maine Children's Camp. INDIAN FOREST ACRES, Richard Karsker, 95-K Woodchester Drive, Dept. USA. Chestnut Hill. MA 02167. REIBSTRINGS CUSTOM BOWSTRINGS . All strings handmade Io

customer specs. Dacron $4.50 each. Fast Flite $9.00 each Fast Flite Cables $16.00 pair. Flemish $12 00. All colors available Stnng length, number of strands, color, and type of center serving. Jim Reibsane, 208 N. Linden St., Robesonia. PA 19551 Phone (215)693-6467 N/D

INDOOR TARGET FACES AVAILABLE, 1 /5 spot and 1 /3 spot targets All targets are two sided. 1254 tag paper. Meets all NAA and NFAA specifications. For more information write: J A S Targets. W5790 CTH ■S'. Dept. USA, Onalaska. Wl 54650 or phone (608)783-0653.N/D

FORMER USSR UNIQUE ARCHERY AND OLYMPIC PINS FOR SALE: Alex Panchenko. 7826 Topanga Cyn 118. Canoga Park, CA 91304. Phone (818)999-1134 J/F MEDIC AL EXPENSE FORCES SALE - New Hoyt Gold Medalist TD4+ riser, 1 pair Hoyt GM 70' wood core laminated 36 lb limbs, almost new 1 pair new Hoyt GM 68' wood core laminated 25 lb limbs New Shibuya RS-10S target sight Easton 29' Ultra High Resonance ACE Stabilizer with weights.Many extras. All new equipment. Excellent opportunity for just $460 00. Call George 914-292-2306. eve. N/D

MR. KUSSTOM BOWSTRINGS. All strings handmade Io customers specs. ALSO SPECIAL CUSTOM ARROWS DIPPED AND CRESTED Call for your special pricing and or any questions you may have1 Many colors and combinations. Phone (712)263-4891 M F. 32 N. Main. Dennison. Iowa 51442 M/A

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

765 S. Orem Blvd. Orem, UT, USA 1-800-255-0903 / 801-225-9202 FAX: 801-225-9509

381


1994 NAA CALENDAR OF EVENTS January 8-9 January 15-16 February 12-13 February 18-20 February 19-20

February 25-27

January 22-23 February 26-27 MARCH 4-6

MARCH 11-13

MARCH 12

March 13-20 March 19-20 March 26-27 March 26-27

March 27

Apnl 9 April 23-24

April 30 - May 1

April 30-May 1 May 6-8

MAY 13-15 MAY 23-26

MAY 27-29

May 28-29

JUNE 11-12

June 11-12 June 11-12

June 18-19

June 18-19

382

3 Rivers Classic/FITA 1-Localion-Murrysville. PA Conlact Sandy Ruggiero 412-733-8852 New Year Star-FITA ll-Localion-Mays Landing, NJ Contact Helen Bolnick 609-567-0545 NJAA Indoor Champ-FITA l-Location-Clitton, NJ Contact Eileen Pytypchuk 201-893-8168 AZ State Indoor-FITA I & ll-Location-Mesa, AZ Contact Kevin Erlandson 602-497-8788 Mid Atlantic Indoor-FITA I- Compound/Crossbow Location - Reading, PA Contact Skip Phillips 215-777-6306 17th Mid Atlantic Indoor-FITA I - Recurve Location-Reading, PA Conlact Skip Phillips 215-777-6306 CA Slate Indoor-FITA l&ll-Location-Tulare, CA Contact Harry Kertscher-209-592-2892 VA State Indoor-FITA l-Location-Centerville, VA Conlact Ruth Rowe 703-893-4724 NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP - FITA I & II Location - N) Lansing, Ml; S) College Station, TX. W) Tempe. AZ Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP - FITA I & IILocation EJHarrisonburg, VA Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 NATIONAL SKI ARC CHAMPIONSHIPLocation-Bretton Woods. NH Contact Marcia Wyman 603-224-5768 AZ Cup-FITA/NOR-Locatlon-Mesa, AZ Contact Kevin Erlandson 602-497-8788 NY State Indoor-FITA l-Location-Angola. NY Contact Beryl Bergm 716-549-2397 AZ State Outdoor-FITA/NOR-Location-Mesa. AZ Contact Kevin Erlandson 602-497-8788 Lonestar FITA-Location-Auslin, TX Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 LA City Indoor-FITA ll-Localion-Los Angeles. CA Contact Karen Cearley 818-782-6445 Spnng FITA East-Location-Mays Landing. NJ Contact Helen Bolnick 609-567-0545 Spring FITA South/Collegiate RegionalsLocation-Austin, TX Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 Battle of Bull Run-Gr FITA-Location-Centerville. VA Contact Ruth Rowe 703-893-4724 California Cup-NOR-Location-Sacramento. CA Conlact Muriel Erlandson 916-682-3647 Red Bud Open-FITA & Nor-Location-Zionsville, IN Contact Timothy Roethler 317-467-4794 NATL FIELD/WLD FIELD TRIALS-Localion Mesa.AZ Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP FITA/900Location - Austin. TX Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 USOF-94 TRIALS-FITA/NOR Location E) Bloomfield. NJ; N) Nashville. IN S) College Station. TX. W) Salt Lake City, UT Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 Brown County Open/FITA-Location-Nashville, IN Contact Theresa Brothers 513-831-9023 JR WORLD TRIALS/FITA -Location- Long Beach, CA Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 TX State Championship/FITA-Location-Austin, TX Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 PA State Outdoor Championship/FITALocation-Harrisburg. PA Contact Eugene Prokop 215-443-9856 CA Stale Outdoor-FITA-Long Beach. CA Contact Karen Ceariey-818-782-6445 ST Louis Classic/FITA-Location-St. Louis. MO Conlact Roy Roff 314-652-2926

USOF- 94/FITA/NOR-Location-St. Louis. MO Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 Eastern Regional/FITA-Location-Sharpsville. PA July 2-3 Contact David McCullough 412-962-9055 NY State Outdoor/FITA-Location-Cazenovia, NY July 16-17 Contact Fred Warner 315-677-9421 Garden State Games/FITA-Location-Bloomfield. NJ July 16-17 Contact Eileen Pylypchuk 201-893-8168 VA State Outdoor/FITA-Location-Salem, VA July 16-17 Contact Johnny Grace 703-387-3155 Ml State Outdoor/Northern Regional ChampionshipJuly 16-17 Localion-Grand Rapids. Ml Contact Lonny King 616-531-3530 JULY 23-AUG. 7 GOODWILL GAMES - ST PETERSBOURG. RUSSIA Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 JULY31-AUG.5 NATIONAL TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 AUGUST 12-14 WORLD FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP - VERTUT. FRANCE Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 August 20-21 Indiana State Outdoor/FITA & NORLocation-Portland. IN Contact Glen Nison 219-726-8516 JR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP - Treno, Italy August 23-28 Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 September 3-5 OH Stale Outdoor/Duel in the Cornlield/FITA Location-Columbus, IN Conlact Jim Shull 614-248-8848 September 10-11 Michigan Fall Classic/FITALocation-East Lansing, Ml Contact Norman Graham 517-655-4755 September 10-11 NJ State Outdoor Champ/FITALocation-Bloomfield, NJ Contact Eileen Pylypchuk 201-893-8168 September 17-18 Pacific Coast Championship/FITALocation Sacramento. CA Contact Muriel Erlandson 916-682-3647 October 15-16 Duel Trials/FITA/NOR-Location-Tempe. AZ Contact Kevin Erlandson 602-497-8788 October 20-23 3rd Compound Invitational FITA Indoor-Location-Colorado Springs. CO Contact Linda Marten 719-578-4621 October 23 Fall Opener/FITA l-Location-Mays Landing. NJ Contact Helen Bolnick 609-567-0545 November 5-6 Duel in the Desert/FITA/NOR-Location-Tempe. AZ Contact Kevin Erlandson 602-497-8788 November 12-14 FITA East/FITA l-Location-Readmg. PA Conlact Skip Phillips 215-777-6306 JULY 2-7

JOAD EVENTS January 8-9

January 22 January 23 February 12 February 19-20 February 19-20 February 19-20

April 9

Apnl 16-17 April 23-24

June 11-12 June 18-19

LA State Indoor-Location-Hammond, LA Contact Ron Caruso-504-542-0654 OH State Indoor-Location-Toledo, OH Contact Mike McVicker-419-726-1182 GA State Indoor-Location-Morrow, GA Contact Norma Mills-404-361-8866 FL Slate Indoor-Location-Seffner, FL Contact Bobbie Koctur-813-426-4816 Ml Stale Indoor-Location-Grand Rapids. Ml Contact Lonny King 616-531-3530 CA State Indoor-Location-Tulare, CA Contact Harry Kertscher 209-592-2892 TX St Indoor-Location-Austin, TX Contact Irene Collier 512-218-4656 PA Stale Indoor-Location-Harrisburg Contact Bud Simon-412-655-7404 LA State/So Regional OutdoorLocation-TBA, Contact Tom Kolb 504-733-7241 SO Regional Outdoor-Location-Austin, TX Contact Irene Collier-512-218-4656 TX JOAD Outdoor-Location-Austin, TX Contact Irene Collier-512-218-4656 CA State Outdoor-Location Contact Sandy Gottlieb CONTINUED ON TOP OF NEXT PAGE

THE U. S. ARCHER


NAA JOAO TOURNAMENTS CONTINUED JUNE 24-26 JOAD NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPLocation-Walled Lake, Ml Contact Linda Marten-719-578-4621 July 9-10 East Regional JOAD-Location-Media. PA Contact Cindy Bevilacqua-215-399-3663 July 16-17 NY State Outdoor-Location-Cazenovia. NY Contact Fred Warner-315-593-7761 July 23-24 OH State Outdoor-Location-Toledo. OH Contact Mike McVicker-419-726-1182

CANADIAN TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Dec. 19

Royal City XMAS Flint. New West Contact Dave 525-3424 Dec. 19 Royal City/Boorman Open, New West Contact Ron 524-1674 Jan. 1 First Footing 11AM, Burnaby Contact Ron 524-1674 Jan. 16 Sagittarius Indoor 3-D. Abbortslord Contact Dale 853-7094 Jan. 22 Pre Vegas 4-9p.m., New West Contact Dave 524-3424 Feb. 6 Mission 3-D, Mission BC Contact Paul 826-3437 Feb 26 Royal City Indoor Animal. New West Contact Dave 525-3424 Feb. 27 Sagittarius 3-D Elk Foundation. Abbortslord Contact Dale 853-7094 Mar. 6 Canadian Regional Indoor, Various locations Contact FCA Office 613-748-5604 Mar 13 Mission 3D, Mission Contact Paul 826-3437 Mar. 19-20 Ridgedale 3D Bear Shoot. Ridgedale Contact Gerry 826-8600 Mar. 26 Royal Cily Dirty 30. 4-9pm, New West Contact Dave 525-3424 Apr. 2-3 BC Indoor Championships. Burnaby Contact Ron 524-1674 Apr. 9-10 Sagittarius 3-D Black Bear Shoot, Sagittarius Contact Dale 853-7094 Apr. 17 New Flat Field 3D, Port Coquitlam Contact Patricia 944-2877 Apr. 23 Royal City Chase 300, 4-9pm, New West Contact Dave 525-3424 Apr. 24 Ridgedale 3D Traditional, Ridgedale Contact Gerry 826-8600 May 8 Sagittarius 3D Shoot, Sagittarius Contact Dale 853-7094 May 14 Royal City Top Gun. 4-9 pm. New West Contact Dave 525-3424 May 15 Ridgedale 3D, Ridgedale Contact Gerry 826-8600 May 22 New Flat Field 3D. Port Coquitlam Contact Patricia 944-2877 June 5 Mission 3D Wildlife Fed., Mission Contact Paul 826-3437 June 13 Sagittarius 3D Shoot. Sagittarius Contact Dale 853-7094 July 17 New Flat Field 3D, Port Coquitlam Contact Patricia 944-2877 Aug. 7-12 Canadian Outdoor Championships, Sherwood Park AB Contact FCA Office 613-748-5604 Aug. 19-21 Ridgedale Massacre Novelty. Ridgedale Contact Gerry 826-8600 Aug. 20-21 Pacific Northwest. Burnaby Contact Ron 524-1674 Sept. 3-4 BC Outdoor, Victoria BC Contact Bruce 478-9951 For information contact Boorman Archery, 38 Begbie St., New Westminster BC, Canada V3M 3L9. Phone 604-524-1674, Fax 604524-1382. NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1993

MANUFACTURER OF THE

“ACCU-RISER" LINE OF CUSTOM BOWS AND ACCESSORIES

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

(313) 373-6017

KURGIN ARCHERY, INC RETA1L/WHOLESALE

44 mile South ol "The Palace” otl 1-75 Exit 81

2601 LAPEER RD. AUBURN HILLS. Ml 48057

1994 ASA SCHEDULE Feb. 19-20 March 19-20 April 23-24 May 21-22 June 18-19 July 16-17 August 5-6 August 18-20

Florida Invitational, Gainesville. FL Louisiana Invitational, Alexandria, LA Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, KY Tennessee Invitational, Knoxville. TN Georgia Invitational, Valdosta. GA Colorado Invitational, Craig. CO Federation National. Reckfenct Station Opelika. AL World Championship. Valdosta. GA

ESPN SCHEDULE NOTE The following are air dates for the ASA Shows on ESPN. Shows should air on Saturdays at 8:00 a.m. (Eastern Time). Please note that ESPN has the right to make changes, so be sure to check your local cable listings!

November 6 November 20

Colorado Invitational World Championship Classic

1994 NFAA CALENDAR *NFAA Pro Division Sanctioned Tournaments

FEBRUARY • Las Vegas Shoot ■ Midwestern Indoor MARCH • Northwestern Indoor * Indoor National Tournament MAY • 3-0 National JUNE • Southwestern Outdoor • Midwestern Outdoor • Northwestern Outdoor

Feb. 4-6 Feb. 26-27

Las Vegas, NV Fremont. NE

March 5-6

Nampa Bow Chiefs, Nampa. ID March 26-27 Tulsa. OK May 28-29

Parkersburg, WV

June 18-19 June 25-26 June 18-19

Las Vegas. NV Blue Springs. MO Cheyenne Field Archers Cheyenne. WY

JULY • Outdoor National Tournament July 25-29 SEPTEMBER Sept. 3-5 Midwestern 3-D Sectional

Darrington, WA Blue Springs. MO

383


ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY

School of Archery-----JULIA KEEME AZ STATE CHAMPION SECTIONAL CHAMPION NATIONAL CHAMPION STATE JOAD TEAM MEMBER / want to thank Frank for always being there when I needed help. Since I went to Frank's school I know what it takes to be a champion. Frank's techniques are so simple that it's hard to forget them, and even if you do, you can always depend on Frank to be there and help you out. Thanks, Julia Keeme P.S.: I'm looking forward to you relocating your school because I would like to take a course in field shooting!

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

Quality, Custom Strings Available in many colors

Professional Strings Made by a Professional

384

BOB ANDERSON

9216 Clark Rd. Suite 1 Rockford, IL 61101 Phone (815)963-4139 Fax (815)623-9181

359 120X Scopes 339 Accra 300 326 A-G Archery 369 AIM Magazine 353 Altier Archery 339 Americase 355 Anderson Archery 384 Anderson Strings 329 Angel Co. 347 Apple Trading Co. 366 Archery Action 375 Atlantic City Archery Classic 349 Barnsdale Archery 378 BCY Fibers Division 326 B & J Archery Bjorn Bengtson AB Inside Back Cover 368 B & L Enterprises 321 Bohning Products 369 Bowhunting News 365 Bowhunting Trade Show 383 Bowman Archery 351 Brownell Archery 359 Brunton USA 355 Bull's Eye Sights 363 Carter Enterprises 344 Center Shots 335 Chek-lt Products 328 Comfort Release 366 Coyote Archery 351 C. S. Gibbs 381 Cyclops 345 Easton Aluminum Inc. 334 Flex Fletch Products 341 Frontier Archery 367 The Glade Back Cover Golden Key-Futura 363 Gordon Plastics 357 Hansell Sights 369 Hi Tek Products 327 High Country Archery 325 Hoyt USA 381 Jake's High Country 381 JAS Archery 331 JVD Bogencentrum BV 343 King Archery 361 Kudlacek's Archery 383 Kurgin Archery 381 Kusstom Bowstrings 335 Maple Leaf Press 323 McPherson Archery 381 Mr. Kusstom Bowstrings 344 National Archery Association 360 Original Bnte Site 351 Pape's Archery Inc. 384 Pearson, Frank PSE Inside Front Cover/371 367 Quick's Archery 381 Reibstrings 356 Rolhhaar Recurve Archery 348 Saunders Archery 322 S & J Enterprises 356 Specialty Archery 379 Stanislawski Archery 374 Stewart Bows 324 Stadivarious Strings 377 Top Shot 349 Toxonics 372 Trueflight 331 Van Drunen Archery 328 World Masters Games

THE U. S. ARCHER


TOUGH-TARGET*® Faces 'Tough, Accurate and Better for the Environment"

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

Better Environment.

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------Associate Member of F1TA


TOTAL CONI II

Professional Bowhunter BOB FROMME with his MULE DEER

1992 WORLD UIBO" CHAMPION RANDY ULMER

:NC

TIM STRICKLAND - World Renowned Olympic Coach with WORLD CLASS BEAR

At that crucial moment whether it’s a BROWN BEAR with an attitudentba‘bf?_n scouting all year, or every shot in a TOURNAMENT, nothing less than the best is acceptable. That's why GOLDEN KEY shooters continue to dominate the ,our^®^'r^LandHbnn^ hOme record class trophies from destinations all over the world. TOTAL CONFIDENCE under pressure.

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

3D GOLDEN PREMIER Thevery ‘REST ARROW REST IN THE WORLD” is superior in every sense of the word! The GOLDEN PREMIER provides incrementally adjustable inner spring tension plus vertical and horizontal micro-drive adjustments for ease of tuning. This is the preferred rest used by Randy Ulmer to win the coveted 1992IBO World Championship' Recommended lor carbon and aluminum arrows.

SUPERSTAR This unique creation combines the same reliable micro-drive features of the GOLDEN PREMIER along with those of our popular ttme-proven STARHUNTER arrow rest, tncludes two gauges of launchers for ease of tun,ng. Truly a very popular rest lor all applications. ACE MAGNUM HYDRAULIC STABILIZER To complement bullet hole arrow flight, bow torque and recoil must be minimized to ach.eve arrow-spl.lt.ng accuracy. 3 adjustable weights are included to ensure perfect indNidual balance. SINCE 1968

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November-December 1993 Vol.12 No.6 - The US Archer by National Field Archery Association - Issuu