Nov-Dec 2007

Transcription

Nov-Dec 2007

BRITISH COLUMBIA
ARCHER
THE MAGAZINE OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ARCHERY ASSOCIATION
World
Championships
- Korea
Disability
Games
NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2007
PRESIDENT & ATHLETES WITH A DISABILITY CHAIRPERSON
Susan Lemke [email protected]
28353 Starr Rd, Abbotsford, BC V4X2P5
tel: 604-607-1116, fax: 604-607-1199
ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Phil Smith [email protected]
Box 2190, Fort St. James, BC V0J 1P0
tel: 250-996-7131
BCAA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CONTACT INFORMATION
TREASURER Val Canham [email protected]
RR3, S22, C17, Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
fax: 250-498-2271
SECRETARY Anne Bone [email protected]
8928 Dewdney Trunk Rd, Mission, BC V2V 6Y1
tel: 604-826-8601
TECHNICAL VP JUDGE/OFFICALS CHAIR
Ron Ostermeier [email protected]
tel: 250-498-3205, fax: 250-498-3208
ADMINISTRATIVE VP Vacant
BOWHUNTING VP & BOWHUNTING EDUCATION (IBEP)
Ted Kennedy [email protected]
11338 159B St, Surrey, BC V4N 1R6
tel: 604-583-2248, cell: 604-671-2022
ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT VP Charles Land [email protected]
23670 Tamarack Lane, Maple Ridge, BC V2W 1B4
tel: 604-524-1674
ZONE 1 DIRECTOR Vladimir Kopecky [email protected]
236 Kimbrook Cres, Kimberley, BC V1A 3A7
tel: 250-427-7098
ZONE 2 DIRECTOR Vacant
ZONE 3 DIRECTOR Garry Hornsberger [email protected]
#174, 100 Laval St, Coquitlam, BC V3K 6N2
tel: 604-525-0674
ZONE 4 DIRECTOR & COACHING CHAIR
Paul Mackwood [email protected]
PO Box #2, 23080 Dyke Rd, Richmond, BC V6V 1E1
tel: 604-220-5646
ZONE 5 DIRECTOR Paul Greening [email protected]
PO Box 5637, Squamish, BC V0N 3G0
tel: 604-892-1062
ZONE 6 DIRECTOR Eric Walker [email protected]
9418 Chemainus Rd, Chemainus, BC V0R 1K5
tel: 250-246-5400
ZONE 7 DIRECTOR & NORTHERN BC GAMES ZONE CHAIR
Kirstin Rudolph [email protected]
Box 2190, Fort St. James, BC V0J 1P0
tel: 250-996-7131
ZONE 7 DIRECTOR Colin Bennet [email protected]
600 Pillsbury Ave, Prince Rupert, BC V8J 3Z6
tel: 250-624-4637
ZONE 8 DIRECTOR Ted Stern
5530 Buckhorn Lake Rd, Prince George, BC V2N 6B4
tel: 250-963-7538, fax: 250-963-0168
JOP CHAIRPERSON & MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY
Mary Ostermeier [email protected]
tel: 250-498-3205, fax: 250-498-3208
FCA REPRESENTATIVE Al Willis [email protected]
758 Cuaulta Cres, Victoria, BC V9C 3R7
tel/fax: 250-474-4909
BC ARCHER EDITOR Joanne Georgelin [email protected]
Maple Ridge, BC
tel: 604-716-7142
ATHLETE ASSISTANCE CHAIR Jason Pierreroy [email protected]
21, 8717 - 159 St, Surrey, BC V$N 5R9
tel: 604-594-4164
ATHLETE REPRESENTATIVE Dianne Land [email protected]
23670 Tamarack Lane, Maple Ridge, BC V2W 1B4
tel: 604-524-1674
TEAM SELECTION CHAIR Tracy Klat [email protected]
103 Werra St, Victoria, BC V9B 5C2
tel: 250-598-7615, fax: 250-661-7368
RECORDS Andy Anderson
#100, 2929 Nootka St, Vancouver, BC V5M 4K4
tel: 604-439-0240
AWARDS/TOURNAMENTS Jim McNeil [email protected]
3729 Quarry Rd, Coquitlam, BC V3H 3H5
tel: 604-941-2260
WEBMASTER Greg Durward [email protected]
112 Cross Rd, Salt Spring Island, BC V8K 2J6
tel: 250-537-0749, fax: 250-537-0769
SENIOR GAMES CHAIRPERSON Doug Sour [email protected]
#105, 124 Cambie Place, Penticton, BC V2A 1C5
tel: 250-493-2046
BC WINTER GAMES SPORT CHAIR
Elaine Johnson [email protected]
tel: 250-417-3413
NORTHERN WINTER GAMES PROVINCIAL ADVISOR Flo Stern
5530 Buckhorn Lake Rd, Prince George, BC V2N 6B4
tel: 250-963-7538, fax: 250-963-0168
NORTHERN WINTER GAMES SPORT CHAIR
Flora & Barry Christenson [email protected]
Box 394, Pouce Coupe, BC V0C 2C0
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The holiday season is fast approaching us
and I would like to take this moment to wish
everyone a very happy holidays.
Thank you to everyone who generously submitted information for this Archer edition.
As always, I would welcome anyone who has
articles or photos to contribute to our next
Archer to forward them to myself.
A message from the BCAA President.
- Susan Lemke
World Championships - Korea
Disability Games
Outdoor Target Championships
Bowhunting Pin Application
- Garry Hornsberger
7
Junior Olympian Report
8
Annual General Meeting Info
Message from the Editor:
Presidents Report
- Mary Ostermeier
- Anne Bone
9 News Bits
10 Competitive Shooting, Part 1
- Hugh MacDonald
12 You and the Rules
- Ron Ostermeier
Also, I have a word of apology to Anne Bone
for my mistake on her article in the last Archer.
Please submit articles or photos to
[email protected]
Sincerely,
Joanne Georgelin
[email protected]
NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2007 - Archer
1
President’s
Report
In all the years I have been associated with and
working for the archery community I have to admit
that this year above all has truly been a highlight. I
had the honour of traveling with many teams and
working hard to support the efforts of several BC
athletes.
From the BC Games to the World Championships
many faces of athletes have been pressed into my
memory. This past October I traveled with athletes
from across Canada to the International Paralympic Committee World Championships for Archery
where I again was able to see the Canadian Flag
raised on the field of competition. The hard work
of athletes and their coaches recognized for an
instant and their names forever placed in the records of history.
Kevin Evans and his coach Vladimir Kopecky
have worked for several years to realize this moment
on their way to the Paralympics in Beijing. Time,
Money and emotion have been spent on a journey that is only partly about the winning. The
accomplishments of Hugh Macdonald this year
and the Men’s team silver in Rio at the Pan Am
Games have also been part of my experience as
support staff. Both these athletes can be held out as
examples of hard work and dedication to a goal.
Through long practices and traveling on a shoe
string budget they have followed a passion and
been successful. The winning has not been the
only reward, of course we know that not everyone
can win a medal, but the travel, sharing experience
and meeting of new people who become friends
is also part of that picture.
I would like to thank all the athletes that have allowed
me to share with them in the past year, from the
young athletes at the winter games, the provincial
indoors and outdoor championships. From Squamish
to Kimberly, to Vanderhoof and all points in between,
your energy inspires me, your desire drives me
and your successes no matter how small adds to
my library of knowledge.
2
I would like to share with you a poem by WA Clannen that I found some time ago, I have read it
often and believe it to be true, I know from my
own experience as competitor and as support to
athletes that what you take away from the experience is what shapes you as a competitor and
member of a community.
Sincerely,
Susan Lemke
The Contest Lasts for Moments
Though the training’s taken years.
It isn’t the winning alone that
was worth the work and the tears.
The applause will be forgotten
and the prize will be misplaced.
But the long hard hours of practice
will never be a waste.
For in the trying to win
You build a skill;
You learn that winning depends on will.
You will never grow by how much you win
You will only grow by how much you put in.
So for any new challenge you’ve just began
Put forth your best and you have already won.
W A Clannen
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IPC
KOREA 2007
Congratulations to Kevin Evans on his gold medal win!
Also, congratulations on a bronze medal win to the team round consisting
of Kevin Evans from British Columbia, Robert Cox from Manitoba and Bob
Hudson from Saskatchewan!
Bronze Medal Team
Left - Robert Cox
Middle - Kevin Evans
Right - Bob Hudson
Kevin Evans
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POWELL RIVER
DISABILITY GAMES 2007
Congratulations to all
the participants in the
Powell River Disability
Games!
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OUTDOOR TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP
NEWS RELEASE
Local Archers Compete at National Championships
Squamish was well represented this year at the
2007 Canadian Outdoor Target Championships
held in Orangeville, Ontario. Two of our local archers made the trip to compete in the weeklong
event to determine the best outdoor archers in the
nation.
This year’s tournament hosted 206 athletes from
across the country, many of which have represented Canada on the international stage. The
format consisted of the athletes shooting 72 arrows at each of 4 distances over a 4-day period to
determine ranking for medals and the following
match play competition. In the junior recurve category the boys were shooting at 90, 70, 50 and 30
meters.
This year’s event was especially challenging due
to stifling heat and humidity combined with
crosswinds gusting to 100 kms per hour. The
boys persevered and despite all obstacles, Jonathan Russell posted a 5th place finish with Jonathan Greening taking 6th.
In the following match play event, both boys
bowed out early to international level competition but vowed to return when the event moves
to Manitoba in 2008.
The lessons learned in Ontario must have taken
hold because at the 2-day BC Provincial Outdoor
Championships held 2 weeks later in Burnaby
and Port Coquitlam, the boys reversed roles with
Jonathan Greening taking the Gold and Jonathan
Russell claiming the Silver. Also competing at the
event was David McKenzie who won the Silver
medal in the Cub Compound Division. Many
thanks go to Susan Lemke for her support, guidance and infinite patience in working with these
athletes.
Paul Greening,
Zone 5 Director
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BOWHUNTING PIN
APPLICATION
APPLICATION FOR SUCCESSFUL BOWHUNTING PIN
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
BCAA NUMBER
GAME TAKEN
TYPE OF BOW
ARROW
BROADHEAD
RELEASE
COMMENTS
ATTENTION HUNTERS
SEND TO:
Garry Hornsberger
#174, 100 Laval Street
Coquitlam, BC V3K 6N2
email: [email protected]
phone: 604-525-0674
Once again The B.C. Archery Association is offering Pins to any member
who is successfully harvest an animal with a bow. Each Pin is engraved
with the species taken. To receive your Pin simply fill out the application
form an send it in. I will have a Pin made up and sent to you with in
days. At the end of the season a list of all the recipients will be put on the
B.C.A.A. Web page. Also if you have a picture that you would like placed
on our Bow Hunters Site please send it along .
Garry Hornsberger
6
JUNIOR OLYMPIAN REPORT
James Milne
Cowichan Bowmen James earned his Oly/275 & 208 with scores
of 283 and 284.
Chad Thorne
Silvertip Archers
Chad shot a 242/251 for his first Olympian
badge and pin. He shoots robin/cmp.
Bruce Planer
Silvertip Archers
Bruce earned his first Olympian badge and pin
with scores of 250and 248. He shoots robin/cmp.
Michael Sxperkowicz
Royal City Archers
Michael shot a 286/285/290 and 293 for his
Oly/285 and 290.
Matthew Marziali
Royal City Archers
Matthew received his first Olympian badge
and pin with scores of 244 and 242. He shoots
cub/cmp.
Jordan Welch
Squamish Rod & Gun Club Jordan received his first Olympian badge and
pin with scores of 249/254. He shoots cad/cmp
David McKenzie
Squamish Rod & Gun Club David earned his Oly250/260 by shooting a
260/270.
I hope everyone is having a great time shooting and practicing for
the BC Winter Games. It would be nice if we could have a full team.
Also turn in your scores to your coordinator if you are shooting on
the 40 cm target. It doesn’t matter if you think it is too low. As long
as you turn in a score you get points depending.
Happy shooting everyone and I also like to wish everyone a Merry
Christmas and all the best for 2008.
Mary Ostermeier,
JOP Coordinator
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BC ARCHERY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
BC Archery Association
2008 Annual General Meeting
Will be held on
Friday, March 21st 2008 at 7pm
The meeting will be held at the Abbotsford Ag-Rec. Haida Drive
The following motions will be put forward for a vote by members at this meeting.
Motion…”To raise the BC Archery Association Membership fees, effective September 1st, 2008 as
follows:
Adult
$45 Junior
$40 Club
$80
Family of Two
$75
Family of Three or More
$95
Motion…”To rescind and replace the current BC Archery Association by-laws.”
Anne E Bone,
Secretary
FCA Mailmatch Contact Information:
The FCA Mailmatch Coordinator, Trina Snooks, is in the process of promoting the 2008 Mailmatch. All
information on the Mailmatch is on the FCA website (http://fca.ca/MM/mailmatchinfo.html), but if
you have any questions at all, please contact Trina either at this email address or by phone. Her telephone number is (506) 853-7914. Remember, only our members can make the Mailmatch a success!
Anne Bone,
Secretary
8
NEWS
BITS
SportsFunder
SportsFunder is a
newly developed
lottery program from the British Columbia Lottery
Corporation (BCLC) where proceeds directly support
amateur sports in B.C. Developed in celebration of the
Vancouver 2010 Winter Games; SportsFunder is expected
to generate an estimated $20 million for amateur sports in
B.C. by 2012. The SportsFunder suite of lottery games
includes Instant Win tickets, a province-wide 50/50
game, Pull Tab tickets and Interactive Games available on bclc.com. SportsFunder will have a tremendous impact on amateur sports in the province with
proceeds from the sale of SportsFunder lottery games
being directed to the following four amateur sports programs: KidSport™, Team BC, Coach and Leadership
Development, and Youth Sport Travel Assistance.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS
FOR COACHING
Are you a level 1 certified coach in grade 11 or 12?
If so you could be eligible to receive school credits for your coaching work. If you are interested in
knowing more please contact Susan Lemke.
For more information on SportsFunder lottery games
and how you can make a difference for amateur sports
in BC, visit www.sportsfunder.com.
Nominations for the following 2007 awards, to be presented at the 2008 Indoor
Championships in Abbotsford, are now being accepted:
Coach of the Year
Judge of the Year
Volunteer of the Year
Female Athlete of the Year
Male Athlete of the Year
These people are deserving of your recognition!
Please submit your nominations no later than January 15th to be tallied at the January Board
meeting.
Please send your nominations to the B.C. Archery Association Secretary – Anne Bone – at
[email protected] or by post to 8928 Dewdney Trunk Road, Mission, B.C. V2V 6Y1.
9
INTERNATIONAL
COMPETITIVE SHOOTING
This is the first of a series of articles about being competitive internationally, how to get there
and what it’s like, based on my
experiences so far. I am writing
from the perspective of a Male
Recurve target archer but lots of
it will probably transfer to target
recurve women and maybe lots
will apply to compounds too. I
am certainly not the best archer
in the world but I do have some
current experience competing
internationally, which I think
might have some value to those
who are thinking about giving
it a whirl. It’s not definitive; it’s
what has worked for me.
Who am I? I’m a target shooter
who’s trying to be the best he
can be.
I’ve been to three World Championships, two Pan Am Games,
two World Cup events and lots
of World Ranking events. I currently hold or share four national records.
I started archery in high school. I
was lucky, my school had a club
and the coach was a level three
NCCP coach. So I learned good
form right off the bat. Also, he
knew the progressive steps of
archery and got me started on
my way. For the first year I shot
only at the high school level with
a standard bow. At the tournament at the end of the year I
placed 6th in my region and got
a little green ribbon. It’s still one
of my favourite awards.
The following year I got my first
recurve, a Check-Mate “Saber,”
and I started going to local indoor tournaments. Just the usual FITA 18M rounds, meeting
the local archers who weren’t
doing it to get a few days off
school to go to tournaments.
In my third year I was introduced to outdoors. My first
tournament was a 900, my second a 1200, and my third a 70M
FITA 1440 round (70M, 60M,
50M and 30M). I shot that from
June until August when I shot
the US Nationals. It turned out
that there was an age rule discrepancy between Canada and
the US at the time (the rules
have been fixed so that this kind
of thing doesn’t happen any
more), and I was shooting a full
90M FITA. It was hard. I didn’t
have a sight mark, and I missed
more often than I hit at 90. My
final score was 799, I was dead
last at the tournament and I had
more fun than probably anyone
else on the field. I was hooked
and from then on all I wanted to
do was get better.
By the end of the year I had shot
one FITA with 144 hits (every arrow scored) and one FITA score
above 1000 points (and got my
first FITA “Star” award). I had
also bought my first high-end
bow (a Hoyt TD4+). I shot the
riser for seven years, at which
point it became a back-up for
a couple more, and I shot the
limbs for eleven years before I
finally retired them.
By the end of my second year
10
Part 1 of 4
outdoors I was up to 1100, and
in my third outdoor season I
broke 1200. After that my pace
of improvement slowed.
It took more arrows than I was
prepared to believe, but finally,
after seven more years, I made
my first National Team in the
fall of 1999. We went to the
Olympic Qualifying event in
Mexico and I placed 6th (the
same placing as in my first-ever
event) and in the team round we
got a silver medal. I was pretty
excited about that.
In the summer of 2002 I finally
broke the 1300 plane and received my most recent FITA
“Star” award. I figure I’ve shot
about 500,000 arrows in my life
so far and I’m still progressing. Learning new things all the
time. I’m not the Olympic and
World Champion I want to be
yet, but I’m also not done yet.
What does it take to be an international shooter?
In my experience, it takes a lot
more than I ever thought. About
10 dedicated years is the average to go from a rough beginner
to someone who’s ready to start
competing at the world level.
A recent FCA/FITA survey
taken at the 2007 World Outdoor Target Championships in
Leipzig, Germany shows that,
as a rough guide for a recurve
shooter, to improve to the international level you need to
be shooting around 40,000 arrows per year for a few years
once you’ve started shooting
outdoors seriously. One archer
in the survey reported shooting
as many as 120,000 arrows in a
single year! Can it be done with
less? Yes, but it takes longer.
By and large, it takes 150,000 –
200,000 good arrows in the bank
before you’re ready to make the
national team.
“Good arrows” means that
they’re not just shot blindly for
the sake of shooting a lot of arrows. Each arrow is shot with
purpose and focus. That doesn’t
mean that they’re not fun, it just
means that they’re not frivolous. Flung arrows are arrows
in the bank, but they’re not
nearly as valuable as good arrows. Once you’ve achieved the
international level, it only takes
about 30,000 arrows a year to
maintain that skill level.
Some will look at this volume of
arrows and either disbelieve it,
or tell themselves they might as
well give up now. To become a
competitive archer you should
look at these numbers and
say “well I’d better get started
now.” I mention the numbers
of arrows as a guideline only.
The basic message is this: If you
want to be the best shooter you
can be, shoot as many arrows as
you can, as often as you can.
On top of that, you need to be
fit. A good level of cardiovascular fitness, good strong muscles,
solid balance and a stable core
are all keys to being a consis-
tent, competent and confident
competitor. The majority of top
archers are fit and very strong.
You need good form with nice
clean lines. Good form is solid,
simple, repeatable and helps
avoid injuries. Archery is all
about consistency and good
form helps with that.
Lastly, you need good equipment. This is last because a good
shooter can shoot well with less
than the newest, most state-ofthe-art gadget-laden bow, but
a bad shooter can’t be saved by
anything less than a self-firing
bow. It has to be tuned to your
personal style and, because
you will probably often travel
without your bow shop or your
coach or anyone of your regular
cronies, you need to know how
to maintain and fix it yourself.
Are there exceptions? Of
course. But if you think you’re
going to be the big fat slob who
doesn’t practice, eats nothing but doughnuts and pizza,
has weird angular form and
knows nothing at all about his
bow who wins all the events,
you’re probably wrong. What
you need to know is that all of
this is a starting point. Try to be
the best, most textbook shooter
you can, and from there you
can customize your regimen to
suit your peculiarities. Make
the shot your own, but always
strive to be simple, strong, stable, consistent and repeatable.
So, it sounds like a lot of work. It
is. It’s probably 35 hours a week
at least, but it doesn’t have to
start all at once. You can work
up to that level, adding an extra shooting day per week here,
starting a light fitness regimen
and increasing it slowly. Make
a little time at the beginning
for some of it and soon enough
you’ll have enough time to do it
all. It took me eleven years from
when I started shooting to make
my first National team and another three from there before I
was beginning to be competitive. But it’s completely worth
it - the people I’ve met; the opportunities I’ve had to test my
best against theirs; the places
I’ve been; the fantastic shooting
I’ve seen. I wouldn’t trade it.
Hugh MacDonald
11
YOU
AND THE
RULES
We are back indoors and getting ready for our first
shot at the BC Winter Games these are happening in
the Cranbrook in Feb 08. We need the youth that will
be fourteen to sixteen as of Feb 21st 2008. This is the
age group that can compete. This is the categories,
Male and female: Barebow, Compound, and Recurve.
So are your archers set up correctly to compete? What
category are they shooting? Have you looked to see
that the equipment that they are using is within the
equipment rules for that category? Can you use a level on a recurve? How many attachments can be on the
string of a recurve? What size of arrow is allowed?
7.3.3 Compound
For the Compound Division, the following equipment
is described. All types of additional devices, unless
they are electric or electronic, are permitted:
7.3.3.1 A compound bow, which may be of a shootthrough type, is one where the draw is mechanically
varied by a system of pulleys and/or cams. The bow
is braced for use by bowstring(s) attached directly between the two string nocks of the bow limbs, or attached to the bow cables, as may be applicable to the
particular design.
7.3.3.1.1 The peak draw weight must not exceed 60 lbs.
7.3.3.1.2 Cable guards are permitted.
7.3.3.1.3 A brace or split cables are permitted provided
they do not consistently touch the athlete’s hand, wrist
and/or elbow.
7.3.3.2 A bowstring of any number of strands
7.3.3.2.1 that may be of different colours and of the
material chosen for the purpose. It may have a centre
serving to accommodate the drawing fingers or release aid. Nocking points may be fitted to which may
be added serving(s) to fit the arrow nock as necessary.
To locate these points one or two nock locators may
be fitted. In addition attachments are permitted on the
string to serve as a lip or nose mark, a peep-hole, a
peep-hole, hold-in-line device, loop bowstring, etc.
7.3.3.3 An arrow rest, which can be adjustable
12
7.3.3.3.1 a moveable pressure button, pressure point or
arrow plate, may all be used on the bow provided that
they are not electric or electronic. The pressure point
will be placed no further than 6cm back (inside) from
the throat of the handle (pivot point of the bow).
7.3.3.4 Draw check indicators, audible and/or visual
may be used provided they are not electric or electronic.
7.3.3.5 A bow sight attached to the bow
7.3.3.5.1 which may allow for windage adjustment
as well as an elevation setting, which may also incorporate a levelling device, and/or magnifying lenses
and/or prisms. Electric or electronic devices are not
permitted.
7.3.3.5.2 A bow sight extension is permitted. The sight
point may be a fibre optic sight pin and/or a chemical
glowstick. The glowstick will be encased so as not to
disturb other athletes and to provide only one sight
point.
7.3.3.6 Stabilizers and torque flight compensators,
7.3.3.6.1 provided that they do not: Serve as a string
guide;
I guess the point is set up your equipment within the
rules and there will be no problems at the equipment
inspection time.
You can look up the rules at http://www.fca.ca/
rules/ and you should!
Ron Ostermeier,
Technical VP & Judge Chair
AL’S ARCHERY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
2007/2008
Al's Calendar of Events
Date Start Date End
16-Dec-07
Event or Round
16-Dec-07 Turkey Shoot
Place
Contact
Nanaimo F&G
Mark Spender [email protected]
2008
14-Jan-08
14-Jan-08 * Safari Shoot
Duncan, BC
Doug Gardiner 250-743-1858 [email protected]
21-Jan-08
21-Jan-08 Nanoose Pentacostal Shoot
Parksville Qualicum
Miles Johnston [email protected]
25-Jan-08
27-Jan-08 Nimes Archery Indoor Money TournamNimes, France
2-Feb-08
2-Feb-08 Victoria Bowmen MICA Tournament
http://arcclubdenimes.com/
Victoria, BC
[email protected]
Quesnel, BC
Chris & Samantha Wright, email [email protected]
23-Feb-08
24-Feb-08 * Quesnel Archers Indoor 3D Event
22-Feb-08
24-Feb-08 The Vegas Shoot (World Archery FestivLas Vegas
800- 811-2331 [email protected]
22-Feb-08
24-Feb-07 Indoor World Test Event
FCA Office 613-260-2113 [email protected]
Rzeszów, Poland
1-Mar-08
2-Mar-08 Canadian Regional Archery ChampionsVarious sites
1-Mar-08
1-Mar-08 Victoria Bowmen FCA Regional Site
Victoria, BC
[email protected]
2-Mar-08
2-Mar-08 Victoria Bowmen 3D
Victoria, BC
Douglas Bell 250-727-9735 [email protected]
3-Mar-08
9-Mar-08 World Ranking Event
Yucatan, Mexico
9-Mar-08 Indoor 3D Shoot
Williams Lake, BC
Al Campsall 250-392-9695 [email protected]
15-Mar-08
8-Mar-08
16-Mar-08 NFAA Indoor
Louisville, KY USA
http://www.nfaaarchery.org/tournaments/IndoorNationals/index.c
16-Mar-08
16-Mar-08 + St. Pat's Shoot
Nanaimo F& G
Marc Spender [email protected]
28-Mar-08
30-Mar-08 Challenge 70M Indoor Tournament
Montréal, PQ
[email protected]
1-Apr-08
9-Apr-08
5-Apr-08 Archery World Cup Stage 1
13-Apr-08 World Ranking Event
Santo Domingo
Arizona USA
http://www.arizonacup.com/
13-Apr-08
13-Apr-08 * 3D
Victoria F&G
Martin Olson [email protected]
15-Apr-08
19-Apr-08 Archery World Cup Stage 2
Protec, CRO
20-Apr-08
20-Apr-08 Roger Creek Shoot
Courtenay F & G
Bud Hubert 250-723-6528 [email protected]
30-Apr-08
7-May-08 World Ranking Event
Guatemala
4-May-08 Victoria Bowmen 3D
Victoria, BC
Douglas Bell 250-727-9735 [email protected]
Quesnel, BC
Chris & Samantha Wright, email [email protected]
4-May-08
24-May-08
25-May-08 Quesnel Archers Outdoor 3D Event
27-May-08
31-May-08 Archery World Cup Stage 3
Antalya, Turkey
Peurto Rico
15-Jun-08 "+ Summer Classic 3D
Nanaimo F& G
29-Jun-07 Archery World Cup Stage 4
Boé, FRA
1-Jun-08
6-Jun-08 World Ranking Event
14-Jun-08
23-Jun-07
6-Jul-08
11-Jul-08 Pan American Championships
Valencia, Venezula
7-Jul-08
10-Jul-08 7th Word University Championships
Tainan, TPE
3-Aug-08 US Target Nationals
Colorado Springs,
http://www.usarchery.org/
Costa Rica
Winnipeg, MB
28-Jul-08
TBA End Ju TBA
1-Aug-08
2-Aug-08
5-Aug-08
World Ranking Event
2-Aug-08 Canadian Field Archery Champs
10-Aug-08 North American Indigenous Games (3DCowichan, BC
9-Aug-08 FCA Target Champs and FCA Open
Winnipeg, MB
Dauphin, MB
8-Aug-08
10-Aug-08 + Canadian 3D Championships
8-Aug-08
24-Aug-08 XXIX Olympic Games (Archery 8 - 16) Beijing, China
11-Aug-08
12-Aug-08 Roger Creek 3D
Port Alberni
Kirk Joyal 250-338-0119 [email protected]
30-Aug-08
31-Aug-08 Gold River Shoot
Gold River R & G
End Aug
1-Sep-08
6-Sep-08
BC Outdoor Championships (Dates TB Prince George, BC
Brent Donaldson 250-283-7787 [email protected]
No contact yet
6-Sep-08 21st World Field & World Junior Field ALlwynnpia, Whales, UKFCA Office 613-260-2113 [email protected]
17-Sep-08 Paralympic Games (Archery TBC)
Beijing, China
10-Sep-08
13-Sep-08 BC Senior Games TBC
Prince George, BC
No contact yet
13-Oct-08
19-Oct-08 10th World Junior (4th Word Cadet)
New Delhi, India
14-Oct-08
14-Oct-08 Harvest Moon 3D
Duncan, BC
Doug Gardiner 250-743-1858 [email protected]
26-Oct-08
26-Oct-08 * Pumkin Shoot
Nanaimo F& G
TBC Oct 08 TBA
Archery World Cup Final
New Delhi, India
TBA Nov 08TBA
World Ranking Event
Ecuador
Victoria F&G
Martin Olson [email protected]
30-Nov-08
30-Nov-08 * Turkey Shoot
12/4/2007
1
SNAPSHOTS
WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIPS
BC ARCHER
c/o M. Ostermeier
RR2, S41, C110
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
41172528

Nov-Dec 2007

Transcription

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