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He said his teaching method was to heap praise on the boys, and that seemed to be successful, as their shooting became more and more accurate. ,
They had chances at foam raccoons, turkeys, deer, bear and even a cougar. Some arrows were lost, but most at least found the target. The spot targets counted 5, 4X 3, 2, or 1 point depending on which ring (if any) was hit. For the foam animals, an arrow anywhere on the animal counted 5 points. One in the target area counted 8 points, and one in the designated “heart” circle counted 10 points. A perfect score was 150 points. • All the spot targets were in plain sight, but some of the foam aiiimals were hidden in the woods, but finding them was not supposed to be the challenge. There were wooden stakes pounded into the ground to indicate where the shooter was supposed to stand for the shot.
By shortly after 2 p.m. the competition was winding down. Drew won the youth division with a score of 78. Rodney and Tommy tied at 69 each.
The one-person pro class was won by Darren Daymude of Martinsburg, W.V., with a score of 131. Bryan Young of Winchester won the men’s finger class with 105. Mary Daymude of Martinsburg won the one-entry ladies competition with a score of 132.
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