May-Jun 2005

BRITISH COLUMBIA
ARCHER
THE MAGAZINE OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ARCHERY ASSOCIATION – MAY-JUNE 2005
Eight BC Records Broken
at BC Indoor Championships
Five-year old
Michael Wright
from Quesnel Archers
Takes Aim
Register for the BC Outdoors
in Cowichan on Vancouver Island
BCAA Board of Directors Contact Information
President
FCA Representative
Susan Lemke
Larry Lemke
28353 Starr Road
Abbotsford, BC V4X 2P5
tel: (604) 607-1116
fax: (604) 607-1199
arcslem@axionet.com
Treasurer
Val Canham
RR3, S22, C17
Oliver, B.C. V0H 1T0
tel: (250) 498-2212
vcanham@telus.net
Secretary
Heather Kennedy
10351 167A Street
Surrey, BC V4N 5H2
tel: (604) 583-2248
hkennedy@shaw.ca
Technical VP
Judge/Officials Chair
Ron Ostermeier
RR2, S41, C110
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
tel: (250) 498-3205 fax: (250) 498-3208
cell: (778) 228-3202
rono@justthatsimple.com
Administrative VP
Charles Land
23670 Tamarak Lane
Maple Ridge, BC V2W 1B4
tel: (604) 524-1674
chuck@boormanarchery.com
Bowhunting VP
Ted Kennedy
10351 167A Street
Surrey, BC V4N 5H2
tel: (604) 583-2248
cell: 729-9752
tedkennedy@shaw.ca
Athlete Development VP
vacant
Zone 1 Director
Vladimir Kopecky
236 Kimbrook Cres.
Kimberley, BC V1A 3A7
tel: (250) 427-7098
Vkopecky@cyberlink.bc.ca
Zone 2 Director
vacant
Zone 3 Director
Garry Hornsberger
100 Laval Street
Coquitlam, BC V3K 6N2
tel: (604) 525-0674
gmhorns@shaw.ca
Zone 4 Director
Paul Mackwood
Box 0096
641 Columbia St.
New Westminster BC V3M 1A8
tel: (604) 220-5646
mackmill@telus.net
Zone 5 Director
Paul Greening
P.O. Box 5637
Squamish, BC V0N 3G0
tel: (604) 892-1062
paul.greening@telus.net
Zone 6 Director
Eric Walker
9418 Chemainus Road
Chemainus, BC V0R 1K5
tel: (250) 246-5400
earch@shaw.ca
Zone 7 Director
Mary Ann Mose
Box 2680
Vanderhoof, BC
tel: (250) 567-6980
mamose29@uniserve.com
Zone 8 Director
Ted Stern
5530 Buckhorn Lake Rd
Prince George V2N 6B4
tel: (250) 963-7538
JOP Chairperson
Mary Ostermeier
RR2, S41, C110
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
tel: (250) 498-3205 fax: (250) 498-3208
maryo@justthatsimple.com
Wheelchair Athletes
Chairperson
Flo Stern
5530 Buckhorn Lake Rd
Prince George, BC V2N 6B4
tel: (250) 963-7538
BC Archer Editor
Sheri Luckhurst
1864 Deborah Drive
Duncan, BC V9L 5A7
tel: (250) 701-0068 fax: (250) 701-0568
sluckhurst@shaw.ca
Publicity Chair
Franco Longo
22640 125A Avenue
Maple Ridge, BC V2Z 9Z6
tel: (604) 463-6151 cell: (604) 329-4615
oneshot@3web.net
Athlete Assistance Chair
Jason Pierreroy
#201-3890 Carrigan Ct.
Burnaby, BC V3N 4J1
tel: (604) 420-4154
jasonproy@yahoo.ca
Athlete Representative
Dianne Land
23670 Tamarak Lane
Maple Ridge, BC V2W 1B4
tel: (604) 524-1674
dianne@boormanarchery.com
Membership Secretary
Mary Ostermeier
RR2, S41, C110
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
tel: (250) 498-3205 fax: (250) 498-3208
maryo@justthatsimple.com
Coaching Chair
Paul Mackwood
Box 0096
641 Columbia St.
New Westminster BC V3M 1A8
tel: (604) 220-5646
mackmill@telus.net
Team Selection Chair
Tracy Klat
103 Werra Street
Victoria, BC V9B 5C2
tel: (250) 598-7615 cell: (250) 661-7368
tklat@shaw.ca
Records
Andy Anderson
#100 - 2929 Nootka St.
Vancouver, BC V5M 4K4
tel: (604) 439 0240
Awards/ Tournaments
Jim McNeil
3729 Quarry Road
Coquitlam, BC V3H 3H5
tel: (604) 941-2260
nmcneil@shaw.ca
Webmaster
Greg Durward
112 Cross Road
Salt Spring Island V8K 2J6
tel: (250) 537-0749 fax: (250) 537-0769
webmaster@archeryassociation.bc.ca
10351 167A Street
Surrey, BC V4N 5H2
tel: (604) 583-2248
cell: 729-9752
tedkennedy@shaw.ca
Bowhunting Education (IBEP) Ted Kennedy
V0J 3A0
cell: 729-9752
fax: (250) 963-0168
fax: (250) 963-0168
Senior Games
Chairperson
Ron Boorman
474 Columbia E.
New Westminster V3L 3X5
tel: (604) 524-1674
ron@boormanarchery.com
BC Summer Games
Sport Chair
Brian Dennis
2217 Galloway Place
Kamloops, B.C
tel: (250) 374-4147
kdennis2@telus.net
2
THE BC ARCHER
Message from the President:
Over the winter months of 2005, the membership of the
BCAA has seen many events. The activity in our province
is good and getting better everyday. I would like to take
a moment and recognize some of the people who give
willingly of their time to ensure that the playing field of
archery in our province is level and fair. These people
are often overlooked, and yet without them we could not
have the level of competition and athlete success that we
do in BC.
We have in our midst a contingent of judges that work
for no pay and very often do not even apply to have their
expenses covered. They travel out to gyms, fields and the
bush. They are exposed to long hours of standing, in the
heat and of course the rain, as it appears in every degree
imaginable. There are judges that we see out there in
different zones across the province, and there are ones who
travel long distances to Provincial Championships. Some
are more high profile than others and some get recognized
more than others, but they are all valuable.
The Association has started upgrading and improving
our judging program to ensure that the most current
information is out there for everyone’s benefit. Ron
Ostermeier has reestablished the “You and the Rules”
column in the BC Archer and invites anyone to submit
questions and comments to him for reply and publishing.
It is as important that you know the rules for your shooting
class as well as a judge does. Over the next several months
the Board will be moving to ensure that all our judges and
judge candidates have an opportunity to partake in a clinic
to upgrade or to refresh their current knowledge.
Thank you to all of the judges who work to support the
athletes and the Association. I appreciate the time you
have given and continue to give.
Susan Lemke, President
In this issue of the BC Archer:
BC Games Report
Seniors Games Information
Junior Olympian Report
Junior Olympian Program Profiles
You and the Rules
The New NCCP
BCAA/Sport BC Clinics
Sport BC’s President’s Award
Tech Talk
Al’s Events Calendar
BC Indoors Results
VI3D Shoot/Father’s Day Shoot Info
JOP Outdoor Championships Registration
BC 3D Championships Registration
BC Outdoor Championships Registration
FITA World Indoor Championships
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14-15
16
17
18
19
20
Message from the Editor:
The schedules are out for the Spring and Summer shooting season. This issue has many registration forms at
the back, so be sure to have a look at deadlines for registration.
I would like to invite the kids/juniors who have a great
experience this Summer at one of their big events, to
write it down and send it in to me to share with the rest
of the BC archers. I look forward to your submissions.
The deadline for the next issue is June 15!
Sheri Luckhurst, Editor
NEW CANADIAN RECORDS
Senior woman BH Limited: Carrie Lakey, Prince
George, BC in a FITA I-18m with a score of 526
(CC-CO). 2005-03-05
Cover Photo is five-year old Michael Wright from Quesnel Archers. See his JOP Profile on page 7.
THE BC ARCHER
The Magazine of the British Columbia Archery Association
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3
THE BC ARCHER
April 2005
BC Games Report
The BC Seniors Games are to be held by the Cowichan Bowmen August 24th –27th in the Cowichan Valley. Eric Walker and his
organization are already working hard to ensure the Games will be a great success for those who attend.
Over the months since the BC Northern Winter Games, the Games Society has reviewed applications by sports to participate in the
next cycle of Games. Archery was successful in becoming a core sport for these games and will be in the 2006 Northern Winter
Games in 100 Mile House February 2-5. With this review came a change to the way the sports will participate in the Games, in
that the Provincial Advisor to the BC Games will take a more active role in assisting the Northern representatives with selection
of categories and participants for future events. It is not unlikely that there will be more changes to this event in the future, but for
now it is just the Core Sport status that has been established. In the very near future the Sport Chair and Assistant will be named for
the Games in 100 Mile House. These people will work closely with the BC Games Society and the Host Community organization
to ensure the best support and execution of the event as possible.
As an added note, “the medals minus one” rule will be strictly adhered to. This stipulation has been printed in rulebooks for
a long time and for one reason or another it has not been upheld until very recently. The situation caused anger by some and
disappointment for many at the last Northern Winter Games. I have seen letters of protest and I understand the feelings. It is not
something that the BC Archery Association has any control over, this event is put on and financially supported by the BC Games
Society. They pay for the transportation, food, accommodation and the medals, it is their mandate and their multi-sport games.
The BC Archery Association supplies the shooting rules, technical support and we try to support the club as requested by the
club and the BC Games Society. To ensure that the categories are filled and that there are medals for the top three, there needs to
be more communication between zone reps who are trying to fill out the documents for the Games Society. This would ensure
that categories have a minimum of four across the Northern Winter Games zones and that there will be enough representation to
complete the criteria of “competition” for the Games.
The BC Summer Games 2006 will be in Kamloops and Archery is also eligible to participate this cycle. Brian Dennis from
Kamloops has accepted the position of Sport Chair and preparation for this event will begin in the near future. Contact information
for Brian can be found on page two of this issue of the BC Archer.
There have been several changes to our participation since I attended many years ago, and this year is no exception. It is important
to remember that the BC Games Society has taken a view of “development” for the Games. Their mandate has brought on
transition to younger athletes who have not yet stepped into the provincial-team level. This includes coaches and officials who are
preparing for higher levels of competition. It is the Society’s vision, “that every BC athlete, coach and official who represents this
province at provincial or national-level events and beyond will have had a BC Games experience”. Last year this created several
problems and was a very difficult call when using the wildcard positions for young athletes to go. Ultimately it came down to
scores, category sizes and gender equity.
2006 Eligibility Criteria
• All coaches attending this rotation are required to have level two certification or CBET equivalent;
• The athletes must be 14 or 15 as of the 1st day of the event, July 27-30th;
• Five athletes per zone, with no more than 4 of either genderFD;
• Six wildcards are available, and again no more than 4 of either gender;
• Athletes may only compete in one BC Summer Games in Archery; and
• The medals minus one rule
The one last twist to this event is that if we don’t meet the above-stated criteria we will have our Core sport status reduced to
Optional. This would mean that we would no longer have guaranteed status as a participating sport. Archery would only be in the
Games if there is a strong host club in the community and volunteers from the Organization. From my point of view it would be a
big loss if we had this happen. It could affect our funding with the Provincial government and we would no longer be able to use
it in the developmental plan for future athletes.
I realize very well that this has not been an easy transition for our sport. As a family-oriented activity, the loss of this Games for
adults and juniors has been a big blow to participation. To this the board members have no answers, the past Provincial Advisor
worked hard to keep the games status quo, as I have too. This has not been possible as the mandate for the BC Games Society has
changed and as I have said before it is their Games. The new role is junior development and we need to view this event as just that,
a stepping stone for young athletes to move towards other major events. See page 10 for a list of upcoming BC Games events.
Respectfully,
Susan Lemke
BC Games Provincial Advisor
4
THE BC ARCHER
2005 BC Seniors Games – Cowichan, BC
August 24 – 27, 2005
August 24, Wednesday
Arrival and Opening Ceremonies
August 25, Thursday
1st Day, Canadian 900 Round
August 26, Friday
2nd Day, 24 Target Field Round
August 27, Saturday
3rd Day, 20 Target Marked 3D
Medal Presentations
Closing Ceremonies
Venue: Cowichan Bowmen Archery Club
Age Categories (age at December 31, 2005):
Men and Women
Participation:
55-59 years
60-64 years
65 years and over
3044 Doupe Road, Duncan
Shooting Categories by equipment:
(a)
Compound bow with sight (fixed or moveable), with release aid.
(b)
Compound bow without sight, with fingers.
(c)
Recurve bow with sight, with fingers.
(d)
Recurve bow and Longbow without sight, with fingers.
(a) Each zone may have four (4) men and four (4) women in each age category, to a max. of 24 shooters per zone.
(b) Within each age category, a shooter will only be able to compete in one event.
Registrants for the Games may be required to produce proof of age in the form of a birth certificate or similar document.
Where the age of a competitor is questioned in protest, such a competitor shall be required to produce proof of age.
Suggested Starting Time: Practice 8:00 a.m
Shooting to commence at 9:00 a..m.
To qualify, competitors must shoot a Canadian 900 this year and submit their scorecard to their Zone Archery Coordinator
for the Seniors Games by June 30, 2005. **date revised** (Use Map above for determining your BC Seniors Games Zone
or go to www/bcseniorsgames.org/zones/). QUALIFYING ROUNDS MUST BE SHOT BY JUNE 30th AT THE LATEST.
To register, competitors must complete their Seniors Games Membership and Registration Forms (Seniors Games and
Archery Specific – 2 forms) either at the designated qualifying rounds listed below, or print them from the website and send
their Registration Forms to the Zone Archery Coordinator.
Zone Archery Coordinators will then submit a list of qualified archers, Membership, Waiver, Registration forms and
payment for their zone in one complete package to their BC Seniors Games Zone Official.
SENIORS GAMES ZONE ARCHERY COORDINATORS:
Zone 1 - Eric Walker - S. Vancouver Island - (250) 246-5400
Zone 2 - Alan Jay - N. Vancouver Island - (250) 468-9968
Zone 3 - Ron Boorman - Surrey-Hope - (604) 524-1674
Zone 4 - Ron Boorman - Vancouver - (604) 524-1674
Zone 5 - Doug Soar - Penticton and Area (250) 493-2046
Zone 6 - Contact Ron Boorman
Zone 7 - Vladimir Kopecky - Cranbrook - (250) 427-7098
Zone 8 - Contact Ron Boorman
Zone 9 - Ted Stern - Prince George - (250) 963-7538
Zone 10 - Dick St. Louis - Prince Rupert - (250) 627-7198
Zone 11 - Judy Maurer - Smithers - (250) 847-3507
Zone 12 - Contact Ron Boorman
BC Seniors
Games Society
Zone Territories
Q U A L I F Y I N G R O U N D DAT E S :
For registration forms and other information
on the BC Seniors Games, log on to:
Zone 1 - Victoria - May 29 - Queen Victoria Shoot - Victoria Bowmen
http://seniorsgames.cowichan.net
Zone 3 - Abbotsford - June 19 - Father’s Day Shoot - Fraser Valley Archers
or http:www.bcseniorsgames.org//zones/ Zone 4 - Burnaby - June 12 - Burnaby Archers
5
THE BC ARCHER
Junior Olympian Report
Mary Ostermeier
JOP Chairperson
RR2, S41, C110
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
Telephone 250-498-3205
Fax 250-498-3208
Email: maryo@justthatsimple.com
Jonathan Kwok
Richmond Rod & Gun
Chris Orme
Boundary Country Archers Chris shot a 250/255 for his Olympian badge & pin as well as Oly/250.
Quade Hajdasz
Boundary Country Archers Quade earned his Olympian badge & pin as well as his Oly/250 with two scores of
Charlie Langis
Boundary Country Archers Charlie received his Olympian badge & pin and his Oly/250 by shooting a 252/276.
Erica Erasmus
Nechako Valley Archers
Erica scored a 245/243 for her Olympian badge & pin.
Cameron McNeil
Burke Mountain Archers
Cameron shot a 295 in the FCA Regionals for his Oly/295.
Fraser Lau
Fraser Valley Archers
Fraser shot a 250/252 for his Olympian badge & pin and Oly/250. He shoots cadet/
recurve
Jon Doiron
Fraser Valley Archers
Jon shot a 280/284 to earn his Oly/280.
Norman Nelson
Grand Forks Archers
Norman earned his Oly/260 with scores of 261/277. He also shot a 267 at the JOP
Indoor Championships for his Oly/265.
Mike Combs
Cowichan Bowmen
Mike received his Olympian badge & pin with scores of 247/249. He shoots cadet/bb
Laura Chilcott
Cowichan Bowmen
Laura earned her Olympian badge & pin as well as her Oly/250 by shooting a 250
twice. She shoots cadet/cmp.
Michael Chapman
Silvertip Archers
Michael has his Oly/280 by shooting a 285/283. He also received his Oly/285 with a
285/286.
Mack Miners
Silvertip Archers
Mack earned his Oly/250 and Oly/260 with scores of 257/263/263/266.
Graeme Mueller
Silvertip Archers
Graeme shot a 260 in a tournament for his Oly/260.
Troy Tahara
Burke Mountain Archers
Troy received his Oly/270 with scores of 270/275.
Carlee Howard
Cowichan Bowmen
Carlee shot a 271 and 278 at the JOP Indoor Championships tor eceive her Oly/270
& 275. She also shot a 282 at the BC Indoor Championships for her Oly/280. Good
shooting Carlee.
Travis Cahoon
Silvertip Archers
Travis shot a 275/276 for his Oly/275 as well as a 288 at the JOP Indoor Championships to earn his Oly/280
Jonathan scored a 284/282 for his Oly/280.
257.
Katherine Mankowske Quesnel Archers
Katherine earned her Olympian badge & pin by shooting a 245 at the JOP Indoor
Championships. She shoots cadet/cmp.
Eric Wiebe
Quesnel Archers
Eric shot a 275 at the JOP Indoor Championships for his Oly/275.
Alecia Duncan
Pen-Hi Archers
Alecia received her Olympian badge & pin by shooting a 240 at the JOP Indoor
Championships. She shoots cadet/recurve. Alecia also shot a 251 at the BC Indoor
Championships for her Oly/250. Well done.
Michael Morris
Silvertip Archers
Michael earned his Oly/285 with scores of 286/289.
Michael Nolan
Silvertip Archers
Michael received his Olympian badge & pin with scores of 240/244. He is cadet/cmp.
Matt Ollech
Silvertip Archers
Matt shot a 272 and 268 to earn his Oly/265.
Kelsey Greening
Squamish Rod & Gun
Kelsey shot a 248 at the JOP Indoor Championships for her Olympian badge & pin.
She is cub/cmp.
Wow this is quite a list this time. Good shooting everyone and keep it up. By now the Outdoor season is starting and I hope a lot of you will
continue to shoot through the summer as part of the JOP Outdoor. It is good practice to shoot in different weather situations and to get ready
for the Summer Games which will be held again in 2006.
Mary Ostermeier
6
THE BC ARCHER
JOP Profiles:
Name: Trevor Kersey
Bow: PSE Coyote
Arrows: Easton 1916
String: Fast Flight
Release: Fingers
Training and Practice: Twice a week.
Birth Date: August 6, 1987
Weight: 35 lbs
Length: 31
Arrowrest: Center Rest
Coach: Glen Johnson, Sonja Whyman
Years in Archery: 6
Length: 60”
Fletching: 4”
Sight: Cartel
Club: Silvertip Archers, Pr. George
Name: Russell Wong
Birth Date: February 22, 1988
Years in Archery: ½
Bow: Racing “Victory” Recurve
Weight: 26 lbs
Length: 66”
Length: 30”
Fletching: AAE Elite Plastic fletch 2.6”
Arrows: Easton 1816
String: Dacron
Arrowrest: Generic Self adhesive rest
Sight: Carter Starter
Stabilizer: Hoyt Easton Center Stab.
Tab: Kant Pinch
Club: Richmond Rod & Gun Club
Russell trains and exercises once a week and does stretching before he practices. He shoots 3 times per week.
Name: Michael Nolan
Bow: PSE – Beast
Arrows: Easton 1816
Sight: Toxonic – single pin
Stabilizer: Home made
Training: 3 times a week
Birth Date: September 21, 1990
Weight: 40-45lbs
Length: 30”
Arrowrest: Free Flyte rest
Club: Silvertip Archers
Exercising: 2 times a week
Years in Archery: 2
Length: 26”
Fletching: 3” Feathers
Release: Truball
Coaches: Ted Stern and Bruno Sabatino
Practicing: 2 times a week.
Name: Michael Wright
Birth Date: Feb 13 / 2000
Years in Archery: 3
Bow: Bowtech Rascal
Weight: 18 lbs
Length: 24 1/2”
Draw length: 20”
Fletching: 1 ¾” vanes
Arrows: Gold tip ultralight 600
String: Fast Flight
Clubs: Quesnel Archers, Broken Arrow Bowhunters
Coach: Chris Wright, Dale Chapplow, Al Fleck
Michael has been shooting since he was 2 years old. At five years of age now he is currently an Expert Bowman and really enjoyed
his first year of JOP. Michael also usually attends approximately fifteen 3D shoots per year and is going to try his hand at the
outdoor FITA as well this year. He practices regularly in his basement usually at least 3 times a week.
THANK YOU FRASER VALLEY ARCHERS!
Your Club did a truly professional job of hosting
and organizing the southern portion of the 2005 JOP
Indoor Championship. With your years of experience
at hosting this event, you managed to accommodate
a record number of participants. With two lines of
archers and the late arrival of the “Islanders” (thanks to
BC Ferries) what could have been utter chaos became
just organized confusion.
some re-assigned), equipment was loaned out to junior
archers who didn’t have their own, and the concession
stand was manned all day to fuel the participants. A
total of 10 judges officiated, eight of whom were from
other clubs, and many parents assisted newcomers
with scoring. After the last arrow was shot came hours
of tabulating results, venue clean up and equipment
transport back to base.
It was nice to see new volunteers coming forward
to help ease the burden of the old stalwart members.
There are thousands of volunteer man-hours that go
into organizing an event of this magnitude. It starts
with Mary Ostermeier, our JOP Chairperson, who
has faithfully kept track of all active JOP members
throughout the years. The host club secured a great
venue, collected and organized lists of entrants,
transported the equipment to the venue, set up the butts,
signal lights, and targets once there, as well as stocked
the food concession. On the day of competition,
registration took place, targets were assigned, (and
No club or organization can exist without active
volunteers. Everyone has some type of expertise his or
her club can use to help share the workload. Making use
of this human resource ensures that we have ACTIVE
archery club members not just club archers. Without
the generous donation of their time, events like this
cannot happen.
Again, thanks to Fraser Valley Archers club executive,
membership & volunteers for making the 2005 JOP
Indoor Championships a great success.
Gerald Buzikievich
JOP Indoor Championships - RESULTS
With this being one of the largest JOP events in recent years, I have not printed the results in this issue. Instead, the
results are posted on the BC Archery website at http://www.archeryassociation.bc.ca/Results/JOP_INDOORS.htm.
Sheri Luckhurst, Editor
7
THE BC ARCHER
YO U AND T H E RULES
with Ron Ostermeier
Well the 3D season is well under way
So let’s talk about classes and the difference between 3D and the target classes. To be in a
Bowhunter class in the target word you must shoot 40 pounds of draw weight or more; but
is that the fact for 3D? Read the following rule:
7.3.8 Bowhunter Unlimited (Target Rules)
For the FCA Bowhunter Unlimited division, the same rules apply as for the Compound division except:
The Bow may be of any type provided it subscribes to the usual definition of a bow and it is drawn and held
using only the athlete’s muscles. It must be a minimum of forty (40) lbs at the athlete’s draw length or a
minimum peak weight of 40# on a compound bow, (minus 3% margin of error). No maximum draw weight is
prescribed;
Now let’s look at the 3D rules
11.12.7 Maximum peak bow weight:
11.12.7.1 A maximum of 80-pound peak bow weight in all male classes except traditional, which is 90 pounds.
11.12.7.2 A maximum of 60 pound peak bow weight in all female and Youth classes.
11.12.7.3 A maximum of 40 pound peak bow weight in Cub classes
You will note that there is no minimum weight only Maximum weight talked about so for the 3D game; the
40 pounds that is in the target rules does not apply. But remember when you enter a target event such as the
Northern Winter games and you enter in a Bowhunter Class, your bow must be a Minimum of 40 pounds in
draw weight.
You can look up the rules at http://www.e-bizinus.com/fca/rules/ if you have the access to a computer.
When you are there have a look at (What is my shooting category?? For Target For 3D) it seems to work
well. Well done Greg!
I would also like to congratulate the newest judges who have taken the required training to work towards their
status as Provincial Judges.
From the clinic in Port Coquitlam:
Garry Hornsberger, Don Frost, Mike Gillespie, Darcy Falk, David Kretzschmar, Dale Vigier, Robert East
Shelley Kwasnycia - taking her training as a Learning Facilitator for judging.
From the Clinic at Cowichan:
Penny Howard, Patrick Howard, Richard Fraser, Kathy Chilcott, Dan Milne
Eric Walker - taking his training as a Learning Facilitator for judging.
Without our volunteers we would be lost. Thank you.
If you are interested in hosting a Judging Clinic, please contact me at rono@justthatsimple.com. We are moving
to the Okanagan in May, so please note our new contact information on page two of this issue of the BC Archer.
Yours in Archery,
Ron Ostermeier
8
THE BC ARCHER
The New NCCP
So what does this mean to the archers of Canada? We are starting on a new system to train our coaches and have chosen a path
that will improve the coaching in BC by zeroing in on who our coaches are coaching. If you are only interested in working
with beginners this new system will be giving you the knowledge to do just that and not require you to learn more than you
need. As your interest in coaching grows and your need to train higher level archers becomes a reality you can then take the
next step if you wish.
Community Sport
Instruction
Competition
• Initiation
• Beginners
• Introduction
• Ongoing Participation
• Intermediate
• Development
• Advanced
• High performance
• facilitators trained by NSF
• facilitators trained by CAC • facilitators trained by CAC
• evaluation of coaches for certification purposes is the responsibility of the NSF
Looking at the chart above; the path that Archery is following is in bold letters and we are not training the disciplines in italics.
The first that is being offered in the new system is “Instructor Beginner” and the others are being worked on so that they
may be delivered in the near future. This “Instructor Beginner” course will supply you with the necessary theory / technical
components and once the workbook is completed you will be a fully-certified coach at that level. The evaluation part for the
course will take place on the second day of the clinic and be done by the Facilitators running the clinic. This course will also
provide you with the “Making Ethical Decisions” component that ALL coaches in Canada will have to take. This component
will be delivered in a workshop and all coaches will be evaluated by taking the online evaluation at the Coaches Association
of Canada website, (it is not up and running at this time). So what happens to our old levels in coaching? Well they will still
be in effect but you will be required to take the “Making Ethical Decisions” component.
For those existing coaches who wish to sit in on a clinic to get their Making Ethical Decisions component, there will be a
small fee to cover the cost of the materials, but if you would like to attend the whole clinic you will then be on the path to
being certified in both coaching streams.
In British Columbia, we have two qualified Master Course Facilitators; they are Charles Land and Ron Ostermeier. I hope
that this explains the path that we are following and I hope to see you at the clinics.
Yours in Archery,
Ron Ostermeier
Technical VP
Judge/Officials Chair
Attention Lower Mainland Coaches!
As long as I’ve been involved in this sport some of us have thought it would be a good thing to organize some
Informative Learning Seminars in different areas from time to time. This first one will be at Boorman Archery
on Sunday June 5th at 8:00 AM. It will be targeted towards Coaches of all levels, in zones 3, 4 & 5. We hope
that it will give Coaches a chance to exchange information, gain some tools to facilitate learning, rather than
lecture, and stay abreast of any new developments in coaching.
Most importantly though, the clinic will also include Making Ethical Decisions. The FCA
and CAC have indicated that this course is going to become required for all Coaches. It is our
intention to be ahead of the game and show leadership in the quality of our Coach training.
If you have any questions or wish to register, please contact myself or Charles Land. The cost will be $20.00.
Paul Mackwood, Provincial Coaching Chair
9
THE BC ARCHER
Dear Editor ,
I’m writing this letter because I’m upset with something that
happened up in Dawson Creek at the Northern B.C. Winter
Games.
I went up there as the team coach for the Cariboo, what upset
me was the way the medals were handed out. If there were
only three archers in the division they would only hand out the
gold and silver medals. If there were only two archers they
would hand out gold only. To the archers that should have got
silver or bronze medals this is a slap in the face.
I wrote a letter to the Winter Games Society and told them
this is wrong. The letter I got back said, “Thank you for your
opinion but we will do what we want”. What upsets me the
most about this is 1) the medals are donated so they are free,
and 2) they have the year stamped on them so if they are
not used they are thrown out. So why not put them around a
young archer’s neck instead of the garbage? These young
archers had to earn the right to shoot so why deprive them
of these medals? By depriving these young archers medals
they are upsetting these archers and they may quit.
We need these kids to keep this sport alive so I would like
all archers coaches and judges to write to the Winter Games
Society and tell them this has to change.
Thank you, Dale Chapplow
BCAA Clinics
BCAA Coaching Clinic
Refresher Clinic for Coaches in Lower Mainland
June 5, 2005 8:00 a.m.
Boorman Archery, New Westminster
Contact: Paul Mackwood (604) 220-5646
BCAA Coaching Clinic
Instructional Beginners for Archery
May 21-22, 2005
Cowichan Bowmen, Duncan
Contact: Eric Walker (250) 246-5400
Sport BC Clinics
NCCP Competiton B (Formerly Level 2)
This program is designated to assist coaches in developing a
season plan and creating a positive supportive climate for their
athletes. some of the topics that will be covered: Goal Setting,
Energy Systems, Nutrition, Mental Training, and Teaching
Styles. Cost is $75. Please phone for registration information.
Date: 4/3/2005
Time: 9:00AM
Location: South Kamloops Secondary School
Contact: For more information please call Shanon Butler
250-828-3583
NCCP Level 4 Task 12 and 16
Istvan Balyi will be coming to Kamloops to instruct clinics on
the NCCP task 12 Planning and Periodization and task 16
Long Term Athlete Development. The cost is two for one as
each task normally costs $165. Please phone for registration
information.
Date: 5/7/2005
Time: 8:30AM
Location: UCC
Contact: For more information please call Shanon Butler
250-828-3583
NCCP Level III Theory
Coaches will build on the skills and knowledge that they have
acquired through Levels 1 and 2, and will learn how to develop
an annual training plan for their athletes. This course is offered
over two weekends: April 9 & 10 and April 30 & May 1, 2005.
Want to volunteer for the event? Click on Register Now and
select volunteer from the Participant Status list.
EVENT COST: Registration Fee - $200.00
Date: 4/9/2005
Time: 8:00AM
Location: TBA
Contact: For more information please call Tuppy Hoehn
250-614-7843
Vancouver Island Coaching Conference
A conference for community coaches. Courses to be offered:
NCCP Part A NCCP Part B Theory 3
Date: 4/9/2005
Time: 8:30AM
Location: Malaspina University College
Contact: For more information please call Sherri Wade
250-753-3245-12649
http://www.pacificsport.com/Content/PACIFICSPORTGRP/
EVENTS/Events.asp?mnu=16&rid=16 for more info
The following dates have been announced for BC Games from the Games Society :
2006 BC Seniors Games Abbotsford
2007 BC Northern Winter Games Fort St. John
2008 BC Summer Games- Kelowna - July 24-27, 2008
2010 BC Summer Games - Langley - July 22-25, 2010
as posted on their web site www.bcgames.org
10
THE BC ARCHER
2005 Canadian Nationals - July 22 - 29 - New Brunswick
B. C. Target Team Selection Criteria
Declaration Deadline: June 1, 2005
The team selection criteria are reviewed each year by the Board of Directors of the BCAA. We attempt to establish criteria that
are both objective, for the basic selection, and flexible enough to consider external influences such as budget restrictions and
considerations for the potential for individual medals. We also consider team contribution and contributions given to our sport
when making the selection. In order for scores to be considered for selection, an athlete must be a member of the BCAA and must
declare his/her intention to be available for the team in writing by June 1st, 2005.
Scores must be sent to Tracy Klat and must be received (or postmarked) on or before June 20, 2005 to be considered.
To select a team to the Nationals, we will use the top four FITA Stars, Canadian FITAs and/or B.C. registered FITAs, three
(3) of which must be shot in the current outdoor season. B.C.-only FITAs must be registered with the BCAA team selection
administrator, Tracy Klat, prior to the event; the appropriate paperwork must be sent to Ron Ostermeier; and, they must be judged
by qualified Officials. Tournament summary sheets must be sent to the administrator by the tournament director and officiating
timing sheets must be sent to Ron Ostermeier. It is, however, the ultimate Responsibility of the archer to ensure that his/her
score is registered. A signed copy of the scorecard will be an acceptable proof of achievement.
A candidate with at least one Field Round within the past year, for the purpose of experience in the field, will be considered first
for the position within a given category. Athletes wishing to participate in a category beyond their regulation age category must
receive written permission from the Board to be eligible for funding. The selection period starts July 2nd, 2004 and extends to
June 20th, 2005.
National records and the qualifying scores can be found on the FCA website or in the March/April issue of the BC Archer.
The BCAA would like to announce that the position of
Publicity Chair has been accepted by Franco Longo
His new duties will include:
Photo courtesy of Front Row Photography
Photo of Ron Boorman with Administrative VP
Charles Land receiving the Sport BC’s Presidents
award. Ron was nominated by the BCAA board for
his contributions to the sport of Archery over years of
participation and also for his work within his community .
11
THE BC ARCHER
a) Design, initiate, and manage promotional activities to
promote the BCAA, the sport of archery, and BCAA events – at
the community level and provincial level;
b) Establish relationships with other governing sport
organizations i.e. Sport BC, Coaches Association of BC,
Sport & Physical Activity Branch at Ministry of Community,
Aboriginal, and Women’s Services, Pacific Sport, and BC
Games Society;
c) Establish relationships with the media;
d) Organize, coordinate, and prepare written materials and
undertake a range of activities including, but not limited to,
events to launch, media releases, and multi-media presentations
to promote the BCAA, the sport of archery, BCAA events and
National events when in BC;
e) Establish the strategic direction and budget for promotional
and marketing activities;
f) Seek out and capitalize on collaborative, promotional and
communication opportunities with other organizations;
g) Work with the Admin VP to identify volunteers, coaches,
judges, and athletes for recognition;
h) Work with the Editor to solicit newsletter items of interest
from member clubs;
i) Work with the Editor in composing profiles of interesting
members and clubs for publication;
j) Work with Editor to find clients who wish to advertise in the
BC Archer; and
k) Work with Zone Directors to initiate and coordinate local
activities.
Email Franco at oneshot@3web.net
T ECH-TALK
with Charles Land
Try Breathing . . .
Tomorrow, you will be standing on the shooting line in Las Vegas, it’s your first time there and there are
only about 1800 of the world’s finest shooters competing over the next three days. As you walk around, you
identify a number of high-profile shooters that you only read about in magazines. This is not a dream, and
you are about to feel the earthquake!
Nerves, anxiety, apprehension or a flat out melt-down is now about to happen. This is perfectly normal in the
human equation, but it is how you deal with it that is important. The first thing that you need to do is to admit
to yourself that you need help.
I am only going to touch on one method of dealing with anxiety, but it is one that is most overlooked by
coaches and athletes alike . . . breathing.
To make a point to one of our athletes that went to Las Vegas with us and, yes, suffered a mini melt-down, I
set up a demonstration that would exhibit the power of controlled breathing. It is important to understand that
my methodology in this illustration should not be used by other coaches in their various training regimes.
Mark and several other archers were in the shooting lane at the shop and the subject of anxiety came up. I told
them that it was very simple to arrest your anxiety by simply breathing it away. I used Mark as my subject
and proceeded to build up his level of anxiety. I took him to the point that he was getting very upset with me
and he told me to quit . . . that he was getting very uncomfortable with the whole process. I needed him at this
level to best demonstrate the power of this method.
“I want you to stop now, close your eyes and don’t move. I want you to breathe in through your nose slowly
and take it right up to your brain. Hold your breath for three seconds and then breathe out slowly through your
mouth while pushing down on your diaphragm. This should take eight seconds. Now, do it one more time.”
“Now, tell me what you were thinking about when you were doing this exercise?” I asked him. “I wasn’t
thinking about anything,” he replied.
“How do you feel now Mark?” He looked at me for a moment and then smiled, “I don’t believe it, the stress
is all gone.”
Mark’s anxiety level was raised to a point that would normally exceed anything that he might feel at a
competition. By him following a few simple breathing exercises, he was able to completely dissipate his
anxiety and resume with a return to his comfort zone. It is important to realize that you must suppress these
anxieties as quickly as possible in order for you to compete in the subconscious.
Feeling stressed out? Try breathing.
Charles Land
Master Coach
12
THE BC ARCHER
AL’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Date Start Date End
May 07
May 07
May 07
May 07
May 07
May 14
May 14
May 13
May 14
May 14
May 17
May 21
May 22
May 28
May 29
May 28
May 29
May 29
Jun 04
Jun 05
Jun 03
Jun 04
Jun 04
Jun 05
Jun 11
Jun 12
Jun 11
Jun 12
Jun 11
Jun 11
Jun 12
Jun 18
Jun 18
Jun 19
Jun 19
Jun 20
Jun 25
Jun 26
Jun 26
Jun 26
Jul 02
Jul 02
Jul 09
Jul 09
Jul 10
Jul 09
Jul 09
Jul 14
Jul 16
Jul 17
Jul 16
Jul 24
Jul 22
Jul 27
Jul 30
Jul 30
Jul 31
May 08
May 08
May 08
May 08
May 08
May 15
May 15
May 15
May 15
May 15
May 21
May 23
May 22
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
Jun 04
Jun 05
Jun 05
Jun 05
Jun 05
Jun 05
Jun 12
Jun 12
Jun 12
Jun 12
Jun 12
Jun 12
Jun 12
Jun 19
Jun 18
Jun 19
Jun 19
Jun 26
Jun 26
Jun 26
Jun 26
Jun 26
Jul 03
Jul 03
Jul 09
Jul 10
Jul 10
Jul 10
Jul 10
Jul 24
Jul 17
Jul 17
Jul 17
Jul 24
Aug 01
Jul 28
Aug 05
Aug 01
Jul 31
Event or Round
* 3D Simulated Hunting Shoot
Terrace Whiskey-Jack Archers 3D Outdoor
FITA Star
3D
* Double FITA Star
* 2 Day 3D (North of Vernon)
Caribou Archers Annual Outdoor
Canada Cup FITA Stars & Double Match Play
Custer 3D Lake Terrel Rd
Lake Windermere Rod & Gun 3rd Annual 3D
+ 1st 3D World Championships
10th Annual Traditional Champs
* Canadian FITA & 900
FITA Star
900 with FITA
Summer 3D
Queen Victoria 900 and 3D
Squamish 3D
* Canadian FITA
* FITA Field
* California Cup FITA
Vancouver Island 3D Championships
Fort St. John Summer 3D
Fraser Valley Championships 900
FITA Star Victoria Bowmen
900 Round with FITA
FITA Star
900 with FITA
* Ontario Spring Classic Star + OR
* Double FITA Star
Ridgedale Hunter Classic 3D
3D Animal Round
* Cdn 900
Annual Father’s Day Shoot
* FITA Star & 900
World Outdoor Championships
* Prairie Classic FITA + OR
BCAA JOP Outdoor Championships N
BCAA JOP Outdoor Championships S
Double 600 Round
BC 3D Championships
North American Long Bow Safari
Night Owl 900
FITA Star Victoria Bowmen
900 Round with FITA
Lake Windermere Shooters Triathalon
Custer 3D Lake Terrel Rd
World Games (Field archery)
FITA Star
900 with FITA
* Double FITA Star
Semiahmoo 3D
Cdn Outdoor Champs 3D/Field/Target (TBC)
FCA Open (TBC)
US Nationals
Canadian 3D Championships
Squamish 3D
Place
Kimberly, BC
Terrace, BC
Maple Ridge
Quesnel
Calgary, AB
Cherrydale, BC
Williams Lake
Victoria, BC
Lyden, Wa
Invermere B.C
Genoa, Italy
Logan Lake, BC
Estevan, SK
Burnaby
Burnaby
Cranbrook
Victoria, BC
Squamish
Delisle, SK
Delisle, SK
Sacramento, CA
Cowichan, BC
Fort St. John
Maple Ridge
Victoria, BC
Victoria, BC
Burnaby
Burnaby
Toronto, ON
Calgary, AB
Ridgedale
Logan Lake, BC
Calgary, AB
FV Archers
Estevan, SK
Madrid, Spain
Delisle, SK
Pr. George, BC
Victoria, BC
Burnaby
Vanderhoof, BC
Courtenay, BC
Maple Ridge
Victoria, BC
Victoria, BC
Invermere B.C
Lyden, Wa
Duisburg (GER)
Burnaby
Burnaby
Calgary, AB
Semiahmoo
Saint John, NB
Saint John, NB
Contact
Stan Cuthill 427-2400
lsandhals@monarch.net 250-638-1535
Hans (604) 465-8452 hansdonna@shaw.ca
Dan Janzen (250) 249-5954
kbrayford@stantec.com
Charles Lopez at 250-547-6785
Lee Jackman at 250-398-6709.
Tracy Klat tklat@shaw.ca
Rob (360) 371-8693
Contact Norman (250) 342 9033
http://www.genova2005.com/infoeng.htm
Jim Renn (250) 523-9668
M. Wanner (306) 634-7056
Muriel (604) 521-6819
Muriel (604) 521-6819
Elaine/Sheldon Johnson (250) 417-3413
T. Klat tklat@shaw.ca, jrodd@shaw.ca 3D
Mike (604) 892-2064
G. Henderson (306) 493-2906
G. Henderson (306) 493-2907
Naa http://www.usarchery.org
Bill Sampson (250) 733-2218 bowtec@shaw.ca
Jea Geelen (250) 787-0132
Hans (604) 465-8452 hansdonna@shaw.ca
Tracy Klat tklat@shaw.ca
Tracy Klat tklat@shaw.ca
Muriel (604) 521-6819
Muriel (604) 521-6819
Gary Gillies ggillies@attglobal.net
kbrayford@stantec.com
Lorne (604) 530-6156
Jim Fox (250) 523-9583
kbrayford@stantec.com
Billie (604) 852-1137 graham1137@shaw.ca
M. Wanner (306) 634-7056
FCA Office 613-260-2113 information@fca.ca
G. Henderson (306) 493-2906
Carolyn Kelly (250) 964-9468
http://www.victoriabowmen.com Cliff 391-0141
Muriel (604) 521-6819
Mary Ann Mose (250) 567-9510
Pat Wiens (250) 337-5700
Hans (604) 465-8452 hansdonna@shaw.ca
Tracy Klat tklat@shaw.ca
Tracy Klat tklat@shaw.ca
Contact Norman (250) 342 9033
Rob (360) 371-8693
FCA Office 613-260-2113 information@fca.ca
Muriel (604) 521-6819
Muriel (604) 521-6819
kbrayford@stantec.com
John (604) 533-1979
FCA Office 613-260-2113 information@fca.ca
FCA Office 613-260-2113 information@fca.ca
Colorado Springs, CO http://www.usarchery.org
Saint John, NB
FCA Office 613-260-2113 information@fca.ca
Squamish
Mike (604) 892-2064
See Al’s website for current updates: Al’s Calendar of Events http://www.archeryguy.com
Send updates/new events to: al@archeryguy.com (250) 474-4909 Fax 474-4970
13
THE BC ARCHER
BCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 2005
Hosted by Fraser Valley Archers
March 26-27, 2005
Age
Pre-Cub
Cub
Cub
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Junior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Master
Master
Master
Master
Cub
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
14
Division
Barebow
Compound
Recurve
Barebow
Compound
Recurve
Recurve
Recurve
Compound
Barebow
Barebow
Barebow
Compound
Recurve
Recurve
Compound
Guest
Recurve
Recurve
Last Name
ROSEN
BUZIKIEVICH
LANGSTON
CASS
HOWARD
DUNCAN
JANTZ-LEE
PRICE
LEMKE
PRICE
SCHAEFER
McDOWELL
KENNEDY
ROBERTS
HOWARD
DOIRON
PHILLIPS
KELLER
BONE
First Name
Layne
Shianne
Colleen
Brittany
Carlee
Alecia
Irenee
Brenna
Emerald
Linda
Cathy
Sarah
Megan
Sophie
Penny
Pat
Teko
Mynga
Anne
Club
FVA
MRA
BMT
FVA
CBA
PEN
FVA
MRA
FVA
MRA
QUE
RCA
SEMI
VIC
CBA
FVA
OOP
PEN
FVA
Round 1
150
129
240
242
161
156
188
183
275
264
243
235
180
206
126
137
269
270
207
233
141
168
116
87
281
283
254
260
147
121
221
220
271
260
250
240
178
178
Round 2
148
127
258
260
208
201
157
189
270
267
244
251
191
192
122
114
265
269
212
214
128
158
106
116
277
273
263
258
122
133
189
173
264
246
249
253
186
172
Compound
Barebow
Compound
Compound
Compound
Compound
Recurve
Compound
Compound
Compound
Compound
Recurve
Barebow
Barebow
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unsighted
Compound
Compound
Recurve
Recurve
Recurve
Recurve
LEVITSKY
LEVITSKY
GROBOWSKY
BUZIKIEVICH
DOIRON
VIGIER
O’BRIEN
McNEIL
SCHAEFER
SCHAEFER
LEMKE
SNITCHUK
LAU
WILSON
KENNEDY
VIGIER
HOWARD
SCHAEFER
DEMPSTER
LONGO
FELCH
PEACOCK
GIBSON
KWOK
FALK
Nicholas
Greg
Mike
Kyle
Jon
Corey
Michael
Cameron
Jonathan
Ryan
Clayton
Keenan
Simon
Safer
Ted
Dale
Patrick
Wayne
Shawn
Franco
Nick
Murray
John
Jonathan
Darcy
SEMI
SEMI
RICH
MRA
FVA
MRA
AA
BMT
QUE
QUE
FVA
MRA
FVA
FVA
SEMI
MRA
CBA
QUE
SEMI
BBY
MRA
MRA
MRA
RCA
MRA
257
124
276
281
271
256
221
278
272
271
207
209
198
180
279
278
271
236
191
259
267
261
266
245
196
245
171
275
276
279
263
218
278
273
272
245
228
246
183
284
276
280
227
217
275
266
276
251
257
226
THE BC ARCHER
202
147
278
266
273
260
211
273
274
273
226
227
233
155
281
284
267
223
229
268
260
262
259
251
201
269
138
278
280
274
256
209
272
278
262
260
229
227
210
281
285
266
226
201
264
271
270
264
277
201
TOTAL
554
1000
726
717
1076
973
769
499
1073
866
595
425
1114
1035
523
803
1041
992
714
973
580
1107
1103
1097
1035
859
1101
1097
1078
938
893
904
728
1125
1123
1084
912
838
1066
1064
1069
1040
1030
824
BCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 2005
Hosted by Fraser Valley Archers
March 26-27, 2005
Age
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Division
Barebow
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Bowhunter Unlim.
Compound
Compound
Compound
Last Name
FLECK
OSTERMEIER
GROBOWSKY
BUZIKIEVICH
LEHMANN
CAMERON
DOIRON
HECHT
HORNSBERGER
GRAHAM
First Name Club
Al
QUE
Ron
BBA
Larry
RICH
Gerald
MRA
Bernie
MRA
Ken
VIC
Larry
FVA
Tom
RCA
Garry
BMT
Bill
FVA
Round 1
218
229
280
284
288
276
285
279
276
286
269
267
247
252
284
283
279
279
242
252
Round 2
243
225
288
282
273
287
276
280
273
283
270
259
244
243
285
286
277
266
244
246
TOTAL
915
1134
1124
1120
1118
1065
986
1138
1101
984
The 2005 BC Indoor was a success. Even with the change in location (cement floor to dirt floor), and
lower than expected attendance, everyone that participated seemed to have a good time.
We had two robinhoods during the meet. On the first day, Anne Bone got her very first robinhood.
Anne has only been shooting since last summer. On the second day, Larry Doiron got the second
robinhood of the meet. Not sure if it was the target, but both Anne and Larry were shooting on the same
target, but on different lines.
At the end of the tournament, a number of BC records were also broken. Layne Rosen (Pre-cub Barebow)
has only been shooting for a few months. Brittany Cass (Cadet Barebow), Carlee Howard (Cadet
Compound), Mynga Keller (Master Recurve), Al Fleck (Master Barebow), Ron Ostermeier (Master
Bowhunter Unl), Tom Hecht (Master Compound), and Shawn Dempster (Bowhunter, Unsighted).
Reminder to all record breakers to submit their scores for verification.
Silvertip Archers – Prince George
J.O.P. Program
Congratulations to the following archers who were awarded the “Outstanding Archer Award”
in their age category for the 2004/2005 indoor season. Scores and levels achieved were not
factors in the selection. The selection guidelines were as follows:
1.Ethusiasm and Dedication for the Sport
2.Personal Growth
3.Sportsmanship – attitude and behaviour towards their coach and fellow archers
4. Attendance and Participation
BADGER: MICHAEL SEXTON
ROBIN: EMMETT WILSON
CUB: JAYCEE BRISCOE
CADET: MATTHEW OLLECH
JUNIOR: TREVOR KERSEY
INTERMEDIATE: KEANE BLIGHT
BC Archer Deadlines for Next Issues
July-August issue June 15, 2005
Sept-Oct issue
August 15, 2005
15
THE BC ARCHER
Contact Information:
Editor:
Sheri Luckhurst (250) 701-0068
President: Susan Lemke
(604) 607-1116
sluckhurst@shaw.ca
arcslem@axionet.com
The Cowichan Bowmen Archery Club presents the Annual
VANCOUVER ISLAND
3D ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Cowichan Bowmen Archery Club 3044 Doupe Road, Duncan, BC
June 4 & 5, 2005
40 target course each day
** Excellent draw prizes **
Saturday June 4
Registration 7:00 a.m.
Walk on start 8:00 a.m. (until 11:00 a.m.)
Novelty Shoots: - Saturday Afternoon
Running Animal Shoot, Traditional Bow Bird Shoot, Clout Shoot
Dinner - 6:00 p.m. (Tickets must be purchased with pre-registration)
Sunday June 5
Walk on start 8:00 a.m.
Event Registration for the weekend:
Adults - $30.00 Junior (13-16) - $16.00
All FCA 3D Rules Apply
All FCA 3D Classes Accepted
SEND REGISTRATIONS TO:
Bill Sampson
Cowichan Bowmen
Box 513
Duncan, BC V9L 3X9
Make Cheques payable to COWICHAN BOWMEN
Cubs - Free
Family - $60.00
To print out a registration form or for more information go to the Club website at www.cowichanbowmen.com or BCAA website
www.archeryassociation.bc.ca
There is a camping area on the Club grounds for those who require overnight accomodation. For further information, call Bill Sampson (250) 733-2218 or
email bowtec@shaw.ca
Silvertip Archers of Prince George
FATHER’S DAY 3-D - JUNE 18-19, 2005
Located At Silvertip Archers Outdoor Range Hwy 16 East
Missed last year’s National 3D? Shoot 2 courses this year
Sat 7:00am – 12:00pm Registration
Registration Fees:
Family
$70.00
Adults
$30:00
Youth 13-17
$20.00
Cubs 12 & Under
$10.00
Spot Shoot
$10.00 (Optional 18 Years+)
- Concession on site
- Shooters must be on course by 12:00 PM Sat
- 2 Rounds Of 20 targets to be shot on Sat. (Shoot With Your Own Group
4-5 People)
- 1 Draw Prize Of $100.00 On Saturday Night For All Fathers
- Fun Shoots Saturday Night Free of Charge Starts @ 6:30 Pm Sharp
- 2 Rounds Of 20 Targets On Sun. Shotgun Start 9:00am (Assigned
Flighted Group)
- Awards Following 2nd Round Sunday
Mail Registration:
Dave Pritchard
1246 Elkhorn Cres.
Prince George BC
V2M 6J3
(250) 613-6426
FCA CATEGORIES APPLY
Orange stake ( 50 yard max.) - MSR, FSR, MBF, MBR, FBR, MBO, FBO, YMR, and YFR.
Green stake (40 yard max.) – MCBH, MCU, CMR, and CFR..
Yellow stake (35 yard max.) – HC, FHC, and HF.
White stake (30 yard max.) - MSTR, FSTR, RU, YMTR, YFTR, TRD, FTRD, and CUB.
Black stake (15 yard max.) - FBH 8 yrs. & under (can shoot from any distance, stake is a
suggested distance)
Registration cannot choose your category for you. Archers must know their equipment and read the rules.
ALL FCA RULES APPLY
EXCEPTIONS ARE MULLIGANS
ONE MULLIGAN PER 20 TARGET COURSE (FREE)
MULLIGAN MUST BE USED EVERY 20 TARGET COURSE, AND CAN’T BE CARRIED OVER TO THE NEXT ROUND
ONE ARROW PER TARGET NOTE: IF YOUR MULLIGAN IS USED IT MUST BE THE ARROW SCORED
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Father’s Day 3D Registration – Silvertip Archers
NAME:
MALE /
DIVISION:
FEMALE
(CIRCLE ONE)
AGE:
ONE REGISTRATION FORM PER COMPETITOR BUT CHEQUES MAY BE TOTALLED TOGETHER
16
THE BC ARCHER
JOP OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Hosted by Victoria Bowmen (South) and Silvertip Archers (North)
June 26, 2005
CATEGORIES:
BADGERS, ROBINS
CUBS
CADETS, JUNIORS, INT
35M - 25M - 15M
45M - 35M - 25M
55M - 45M - 35M
The round shot is a Canadian 900 which consists of 30 arrows at each of the 3 distances on the 122cm target.
The scoring for this tournament will now be the same as any other tournament: X 10 9, this is to cause less
confusion when kids shoot different tournaments.
PRE-REGISTRATION ONLY SO THAT WE CAN SET UP THE BUTTS AT THE DIFFERENT
DISTANCES NEEDED AND DO BUTT ASSIGNMENTS.
REGISTRATIONS :
By mail postmarked no later than June 22, 2005,
By phone no later than the evening of June 24, 2005
PLACE:
VICTORIA BOWMEN RANGE
For directions, please contact
Cliff Allan at (250) 391-0141
PLACE:
SILVERTIP ARCHERS
OUTDOOR RANGE
TIME:
Equipment inspection at 9:30am
First Arrow at 10:00 am sharp
TIME:
Equipment inspection at 9:00am
First Arrow at 9:30 am
SEND REGISTRATIONS TO:
Cliff Allan
# 102-380 Belmont Rd
Victoria, BC. V9B 1C1
Phone or Fax: 250-391-0141
SEND REGISTRATIONS TO:
Carolyn Kelly
10597 Jensen Rd
Prince George, BC V2N 4Y8
Phone/Fax: 1-250-964-9468
Email: shaael@shaw.ca
Make cheques payable to Victoria Bowmen
Make cheques payable to Silvertip Archers
White or black pants may be worn with plain white shirts and please wear your outdoor sashes.
REGISTRATION FORM
Name:______________________________ M___F___ Club:______________________________
BADGER(9<):_____ROBIN(10/11):_____ CUB(12/13):_____ CADET(14/15):_____
JUNIOR(16/17): ____ INT(18-20):_____
BB:___ RECURVE:___ CBB:___ CLT:___ CMP:___
REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 for one, $25.00 for two or $35.00 for three or more per family.
17
THE BC ARCHER
BC Provincial 3D Archery Championships
Hosted by the Nechako Valley Archers, Vanderhoof
July 2 & 3, 2005
Register with: Mary Ann Mose
c/o NVSA
Box 1077
Vanderhoof, BC V0J 3A0
Email: mamose29@uniserve.com
Phone: (250) 567-9510
Turn north on to Redmond Pit Rd.
6 kms. West of Vanderhoof
Follow the archery targets to the
Nechako Valley Sporting Association Range
MUST BE A MEMBER OF BCAA
Pre-registration fees until Wednesday, June 15, 2005:
Seniors & Masters $40
After June 15, 2005:
Junior/Cadets $30
Cubs/Peewees $15
Family $80
Add $10.00
MAKE CHEQUES PAYABLE TO NVSA (Nechako Valley Sporting Association)
Course opens:
8:00 a.m., Saturday
9:00 a.m., Sunday, shotgun start
Saturday
Breakfast and lunch available on site. Potluck supper, please bring a main dish, salad or
dessert (butter, buns, pickles, condiments, plates, cutlery, etc. will be provided)
Sunday
Breakfast and lunch available on site.
Campfires at the discretion of the organizing committee (weather dependent)
Divisions and rules
Lots of free dry camping (first come, first served) available on site (pit toilets, no water)
All FCA 3D Rules / Classes
Accepted
2 rounds of 20 targets each day (40 targets total each day). Flighted Sunday.
If there isn’t 3 or more in a category you will be bumped up a category
Name
Male Only
( ) MSR Male Seniors (ages 50 +)
( ) MSTR Male Seniors Traditional (ages 50 +)
( ) MBF Male Bowhunter Fingers
( ) MCU Male Compound Unaided
( ) MBR Male Bowhunter Release
( ) MBO Male Bowhunter Open
( ) YMTR Youth Male Traditional (13-17 years of age)
( ) YMR Youth Male Release (15-17 years of age)
( ) CMR Cadet Male Release (13-14 years of age)
( ) HF Male Hunter Fingers
() HC Male Hunter Class
Address
Phone
Female Only
Class
Male/Female
Male and Female
( ) FBO Female Bowhunter Open
( ) MCBH Masters Class (ages 60 +)
( ) FSR Female Seniors (ages 50 +)
( ) TRD Traditional Longbow
( ) FSTR Female Seniors Traditional (ages 50 +)
( ) RU Recurve Un-Aided
( ) FBR Female Bowhunter Release
( ) CUB Cub (9-12 years of age)
( ) FHC Female Hunter Class
( ) FBH Future Bowhunters (8 and under)
( ) FTRD Female Traditional
( ) NC Non Competitive
( ) YFR Youth Female Release (15-17 years of age)
( ) YFTR Youth Female Traditional (13-17 years of age)
( ) CFR Cadet Female Release (13-14 years of age)
Pre-registration will be cut off at 400 competitors. Postmarked pre-registration deadline on Wednesday, June 15,
2005. Payment reserves pre-registration. Competitors may register Friday evening July 1 & Saturday July 2, 2005 numbers
permitting. Please indicate gender and class on your form.
18
THE BC ARCHER
BC PROVINCIAL OUTDOOR ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Hosted by the Cowichan Bowmen Archery Club
August 19, 20 and 21, 2005
and the
2005 BCAA Annual General Meeting
7:00 PM Friday, August 19, 2005
The 2005 BCAA Annual General Meeting will be held in the Clubhouse
Friday, August 19th:
1:00 – 5:00 PM - course will be open for practice.
7:00 PM - registration deadline and BCAA Annual General Meeting at Cowichan Bowmen
Clubhouse
Saturday, August 20th: 8:00 AM – practice
9:00 AM - start Canadian 1200
6:00 PM - Potluck supper at the clubhouse
Sunday, August 21st:
9:00 AM – shotgun start, FITA Field, 2 rounds of 12 targets
Food concessions will be available at lunchtime Saturday and Sunday. Potluck Supper, Saturday night at 6:00
PM., please bring a main dish, salad or dessert. (butter, buns, pickles, condiments, plates, cutlery, etc. will be
provided)
REGISTRATION REQUIRES ENTRANT TO BE A BCAA MEMBER IN GOOD STANDING
Registration fees: Seniors & Masters $40.00
Mail registration to:
Junior/Cadets/Cubs/Peewee $25.00
Family $80.00
Kathy Chilcott, BC Outdoors Registration, Box 513, Duncan, BC V9L 3X9
Email: cowichanbowman@hotmail.com
Phone: (250) 746-4870
MAKE CHEQUES PAYABLE TO: BC Archery Association
Competitors may register until 7:00 PM, Friday, August 19th. One entrant only per form and please indicate gender and
class of entrant on form. All FCA Outdoor Rules / Classes accepted
Name: _____________________________________________________________
Phone: ______________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________ City:_________________________
Postal Code: ________________ Club:______ ______________________________ BCAA #: ________________
Shooting Classes, Age and Divisions
Gender:
Male/Female ______
Age (as of December 31, 2005):
Master: _____ Senior: _____
(>49)
(any athlete)
Junior: _____ Cadet: _____ Cub: _____
(<19)
(<17)
(<15)
Pre-Cub ______
(<13)
Divisions open to all ages:
Recurve: ____
Barebow ____
Compound: ____
Disabled: ______ (specify ARW1, ARW2, ARST, Compound)
Divisions open to Senior and Master only:
Bowhunter Unlimited ____
Division open to Senior only:
Longbow ____
19
THE BC ARCHER
Bowhunter Limited ____
Bowhunter Unsighted ____
Division open to Cadet and older:
Compound Limited ____
FITA World Indoor Championships, Aalborg, Denmark
The World Indoors are held every two years and they were
hosted this year from March 22-27 in Aalborg, Denmark.
Canada sent its largest team ever to this event and of the
11 archers on the team, four were from British Columbia
- Thomas Scully, Greg Maund, Mike Hornsberger and I,
Greg Durward. This is a mini-report on the event.
The Canadians’ best results were placings in the top
16 by Alan Gunter (compound junior men), Doris Jones
(compound junior women), and Ashley Wallace (compound
junior women),
This year was the biggest World Championships in many
years with 319 archers and 124 officials plus the support
staff for the teams. It was held on the outskirts of Aalborg in
the “Gigantium” which was a huge beautiful arena. We all
stayed in the Scandic Hotel which was very conveniently
located less than half a kilometre away. Thus we were
able to take a short shuttle, or walk to the event using an
underpass under a busy highway (or run quickly across
the busy highway!).
A fantastic buffet breakfast was included with our room
charge and most of us opted to pre-purchase lunch and
dinner through the FCA before the event. This turned out
to be a good idea since food is very expensive and anyone
who had to purchase the meals there paid almost 50%
more. In restaurants, we paid $1.80 for a glass of water
and up to $8.00 for a large glass of Coke. (Funny how the
price of Coke is internationally regarded as a measure of
the cost of living!)
The Opening Ceremonies included the usual marching in of the teams, speeches and entertainment. This year’s entertainment took the form of a dancing
rendition of the William Tell story. Actually, it was the Danish version of the famous archery story that the Danes claim was the basis for the William Tell
legend. The picture shown here is of me with Kristel Alain at the Opening Ceremonies. Kristel, our junior women’s recurve shooter was decked out in
Canadian flags and I am sure that she was the most photographed person at the Ceremonies!
Our team was very cohesive under the excellent leadership of Jeff Gunter and Karen Wallace (if you don’t count Jeff’s navigational skills when sightseeing).
We all made every effort to be present when any of the team members were shooting, out of interest of course, and to provide support. Thus most of our
time was spent eating, practicing, competing and cheering.
Nonetheless we did manage a few excursions in small groups. Aalborg is a town of about 160,000 situated in the north-eastern part of Denmark. Unfortunately
it has relatively few tourist sights. Some of the team managed a little time in Copenhagen before or after the event as well. A few of us took a one-day side
trip on a bus to the northwest coast to a small town called Løkken on the “Danish Riviera” where we met local fishermen selling their catch and stuck our
toes in the North Sea.
There were plenty of exciting matches in the individual and team finals but I will let you look up the results on the web if you want the details. Three World
Records were broken in Aalborg including a team record of 269 out of 270 by the US Men’s Compound team. Norwegian compound archer, Morten Boe,
shot a stunning 357 (out of 360) combined total for his three 12-arrow finals matches. The last night everyone attended the full (and filling!) buffet banquet
followed by dancing and revelry.
When you leave an event like this you have two choices. Your first option is to stew over your performance (which is almost never what you had dreamed,
hoped and fantasized about). Your second option is to cherish the memories of visiting a new country, making new friends and participating in a fantastic
international archery event with some of the best archers on the planet. I choose the latter.
BC Archer
c/o M. Ostermeier
RR2, S41, C110
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
40938513