Shown with Bob Lepor, right, are his granddaughter Elizabeth Carbone and David Judah, manager of The Homestead Gun Club.

National Sporting Clays Association

San Antonio, TX --(Ammoland.com)- Bob Lepor, National Sporting Clays Association Past Chairman and Hall of Famer, has achieved a milestone that has never before been accomplished in sporting clays: He shot his 200,000th lifetime NSCA-registered target.

Bob crashed the 200,000-plus marker while shooting The Homestead Cup in May.

In three separate years, Lepor has topped the 20,000-target mark, with his most prolific year in 1998 when he shot an amazing 31,650 targets.

That meant shooting tournaments every weekend except Mother’s Day. Not surprisingly, in a number of years, he has won NSCA’s High Volume award for most targets shot. He has shot 14 consecutive National Championships, starting in 1997.
Bob Lepor – 200k Targets

Lepor is a seven-time NSCA All-American and in 2009 was inducted into the NSCA Hall of Fame as the Hal DuPont Service Award recipient. He has served the association on the Advisory Council since 2000, as Executive Committee Vice-Chairman in 2004-2005, as EC Chairman in 2006-2009, and as Past Chairman in 2010 and 2011.

Bob’s record journey began on March 14, 1994, when he joined NSCA. He shot 1000 registered targets the first year but quickly increased his pace after a serious illness in 1995 prompted him to shoot as part of his rehabilitation. “It wasn’t about shooting a big number, but rebuilding my stamina and upper body strength,” said Lepor. “The more I shot, the stronger I got.” He worked his way from E Class to Master Class, which he achieved on September 30, 2001.

Bob Lepor, Elizabeth Carbone, and Walt Marvel, manager of Owens Station Sporting Clays, where Bob reached the 100,000-target mark.

He reached 100,000 targets in August 2000 at Owens Station Sporting Clays while shooting with his granddaughter, Elizabeth Carbone. When he reached 200,000-plus last month at The Homestead Cup, Elizabeth was again on his squad demonstrating some family talent for the game, placing as Lady Runner-up while shooting her first tournament in seven years.
Bob Lepor – 100k Targets

“It is wonderful that Bob has been able to share his incredible achievements with his granddaughter,” said Robert Crow, NSCA Director. “I can remember back in the 1990s watching Bob teach Elizabeth how to shoot. There wasn’t a squad on the course that was having more fun than theirs! Sporting clays has evolved into a great family sport that leaves incredible memories like this.”

Lepor is known not only for his annual high-volume shooting and entering many tournaments, but for his endurance and shooting as many targets as possible at tournaments. He once shot 1050 targets in one day, a feat that took him only five hours.

“In the past when I would shoot tournaments, I got there early and shot every event,” said Lepor. “I tried to shoot every course through twice instead of once. Still, during the National Championship, I’ll shoot 1000 targets.”

Remarkably, all of Lepor’s second 100,000 targets were shot at tournaments. “In the early years, I used to do some league shooting, but now everything is in tournaments,” he said.

According to Crow, not only is Lepor’s accomplishment a first for NSCA, but the next-highest volume shooter is more than 50,000 targets away.

Lepor wouldn’t commit to the quarter-million mark. “I don’t know about 250,000,” he replied. “We’ll let that run its own course. We’ll see.”

Robert Crow expressed appreciation to Lepor on behalf of the assocation. “Hall of Famer Bob Lepor has volunteered countless hours to the NSCA to better the game of sporting clays,” he said. “Bob’s dedication to the sport is visible to the membership and is greatly appreciated! Thank you, Bob, for 18 wonderful years in sporting clays, and here’s to many, many more!”

About NSCA
The National Sporting Clays Association is the official governing and sanctioning body of Sporting Clays in the United States. Headquartered at the National Shooting Complex in San Antonio, it is the world’s largest Sporting Clays organization, with members in 50 states and 10 foreign countries. To locate NSCA member clubs in your area or for more information on the National Sporting Clays Association, visit our website at www.nssa-nsca.org.

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation

MISSOULA, Mont. --(Ammoland.com)- Cowboy, outfitter, conservationist and devoted champion of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Jake Clark of Powell, Wyo., will be inducted into the Wyoming Outdoor Hall of Fame on Sept. 10.

A ceremony in Casper, Wyo., will recognize 2010 inductees selected for “significant and lasting lifetime contributions to the conservation of Wyoming’s outdoor heritage.” Previous honorees include President Theodore Roosevelt, Curt Gowdy, Olaus Murie, George Bird Grinnell and many other names familiar to hunters and conservationists.

The Wildlife Heritage Foundation of Wyoming sponsors the special honor and event.

An early and ardent supporter of RMEF’s mission to ensure the future of elk, other wildlife and their habitat, Clark has been a standout contributor to the organization’s conservation fundraisers. His donated hunts, pack trips, mules and other stock have generated $460,000 in funding for conservation. Clark also gives countless hours of volunteer labor, leads the ring crew for auctions and ladies’ luncheons at RMEF annual conventions, has served on the organization’s board of directors, appeared on the RMEF television show and, along with wife Kay, was honored in 2000 with the highest honor given by RMEF–the Wallace Fennell Pate Wildlife Conservation Award.

“Elk country is richer today because of Jake Clark,” said David Allen, RMEF president and CEO. “Jake is a man of few words but infinite energy and passion for wild country, and we congratulate him on this well deserved honor.”

With leadership from Clark and spirited help from some 10,000 fellow volunteers, RMEF this summer passed the 5.8 million mark in acres conserved or enhanced for wildlife.

About the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation:
Snowy peaks, dark timber basins and grassy meadows. RMEF is leading an elk country initiative that has conserved or enhanced habitat on over 5.8 million acres–a land area equivalent to a swath three miles wide and stretching along the entire Continental Divide from Canada to Mexico. RMEF also works to open, secure and improve public access for hunting, fishing and other recreation. Get involved at www.rmef.org or 800-CALL ELK.

Arizona Game and Fish Department

PHOENIX, AZ – -(Ammoland.com)- Wildlife conservation and outdoor enthusiasts are reminded that the deadline to submit nominations for this year’s inductees into the Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame is this Friday, May 28.

The Outdoor Hall of Fame annually recognizes individuals and organizations that have made significant and lasting contributions toward Arizona’s wildlife, the welfare of its natural resources, and the state’s outdoor heritage.

To obtain a nomination form, visit www.azgfd.gov/w_c/ArizonaOutdoorHallofFame.shtml, download a form from the link on that page, and return the completed form along with all supplemental materials to Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation, c/o Arizona Game and Fish Department, Attn: Marty Fabritz, DOHQ, 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, AZ 85086. Completed forms and materials can also be submitted by fax to (623) 236-7299 or by e-mail to mfabritz@azgfd.gov.

The Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame was developed in 1998 by the Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation. Selections for induction are made annually by the foundation’s board of directors, who review nominations that have been submitted. The foundation is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that works closely with the Arizona Game and Fish Department to provide additional support for projects and education activities where traditional resources are not adequate.

This year’s inductees will be honored at the 13th annual Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame Banquet on Aug. 28 at the Chaparral Suites Resort Scottsdale, 5001 N. Scottsdale Road.

For more information, visit http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/ArizonaOutdoorHallofFame.shtml.

The Arizona Game and Fish Department prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, age, or disability in its programs and activities. If anyone believes that they have been discriminated against in any of the AGFD’s programs or activities, including employment practices, they may file a complaint with the Director’s Office, 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, AZ 85086-5000, (602) 942-3000, or with the Fish and Wildlife Service, 4040 N. Fairfax Dr. Ste. 130, Arlington, VA 22203. Persons with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation or this document in an alternative format by contacting the Director’s Office as listed above.

Beretta USA

ACCOKEEK, MD --(AmmoLand.com)- Beretta USA congratulates Leo Harrison III on his induction into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. Enshrinement Ceremonies were held at the University Plaza Hotel & Convention Center where Harrison was one of 15 individuals to receive the honor. Harrison was enshrined in the National Trapshooting Hall of Fame in 1998.

Harrison, who shoots a Beretta DT10 Trident Combo shotgun, has more than four dozen Missouri State Trap Shooting titles and is Missouri’s top Trap shooter. Harrison also excels in non-resident state championships bringing home 12 of those titles last year. Additionally he captured more than 20 trophies at the 2009 Grand American tournament including besting neatly 3400 other shooters to finish as High Over-All Champion.

“Leo’s induction to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame is well deserved, we congratulate him on this achievement and we’re extremely proud he chooses to be a member of Team Beretta,” said Mike Vrooman, Beretta USA’s Shotgun Marketing Manager. “His accomplishments on the trap field are astonishing and he is a credit to the shooting sports.”

Most recently Harrison captured High Over-All and High All-Around at the Spring Grand in Tuscon, Arizona.

Beretta, established in 1526, is the oldest industrial dynasty in the world tracing its roots through 16 generations of continuous family ownership. Firearms bearing the Beretta name have been sold for almost 500 years. Beretta USA Corp. was founded in 1977 and supplies the standard sidearm to the U.S. Armed Forces. Today, Beretta manufactures, distributes and markets a complete line of firearms, accessories and apparel. Beretta also owns and operates six retail Beretta Gallery stores worldwide. For additional information, visit www.berettausa.com.

Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks

PRATT Kansas - -(AmmoLand.com)-The Kansas Hunter Education Instructor Association (KHEIA) — an independent group of volunteer instructors — has recently inducted three people to the Kansas Hunter Education Hall of Fame.

• Stacy Hageman, Zenda
• Wayne Doyle, Pratt
• George Peterson, Topeka

Join three others in the Hall of Fame, which was opened in 2006.

Hageman is administrative assistant for the statewide Hunter Education (HE) Program, working out of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks (KDWP) Pratt Operations Office. In nominating her, Gary Coleman, Valley Falls, called Hageman “the silent, usually taken for granted, driving force behind the Hunter Education Program in Kansas. She is the ‘go-to’ person in the office who gets the job done and gets it done right. Without her knowledge and expertise, the program would certainly have a few more bumps in the road. She has juggled job and family and has always been a delight to work with.”

Peterson is a 33-year volunteer instructor from Topeka who has been referred to as a “fundraiser extraordinaire.” In their nomination letter, Mary and Gene Peterson, also of Topeka, noted that George has taught more than 5,500 students and is now teaching children of his original students. He has been honored with KDWP’s Order of the Buffalo — a special honor for exceptional hunter education instructors — twice, in 1978 and 2005, and has been president and secretary of the Shawnee County Hunter Education Association.

“George helped raise approximately $50,000 for improvements to the hunter education facilities at Shawnee State Fishing Lake,” the Petersons noted in their nomination. “He served on the Friends of the NRA committee for four years and helped raise thousands of dollars to promote shooting sports and hunting in Kansas. He is also NRA certified to teach ‘Refuse To Be a Victim,’ a program designed to teach women safety strategies.” Peterson has many other HE-related certifications and affiliated memberships, including being a life member of the NRA and serving as vice-president of the Kansas State Rifle Association.

Tim Wright, Topeka, nominated Doyle for the Hall of Fame. Doyle has been statewide coordinator for KDWP’s Hunter Education Program since 1998 and has been involved with the program for 25 years. “Under Wayne’s guidance, the HE program has grown by leaps and bounds,” Wright’s recommendation states. “He has used innovative tools and technology to expand and improve the scope of the program.”

Wright noted that Doyle’s accomplishments include incorporating Laser Shot hunting simulators into the program; developing an instructor intranet for ordering supplies and setting class schedules and rosters; equipping instructors with trailers and supplies for trail walks, live fire, and archery equipment; working with instructors to incorporate computer technology in the classroom; and developing an alternative delivery class where students spend several hours of study at home followed by a day of hands-on training in the field.

Criteria for nominees to the Kansas Hunter Education Hall of Fame include a minimum of 15 years service as a certified HE instructor, any KDWP employee, or anyone who has given significant support to the HE program. Nominees do not have to be KHEIA members. Selection is limited to a maximum of five inductees per year, and awards are to be presented at least once every three years. Previous inductees include Ed Augustine, Junction City; Lloyd “Butch” Harris, Topeka; and Dean Wieners, Leoti.

About:
The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks is a cabinet-level agency with a Secretary appointed by the Governor. A seven-member, bipartisan commission, also appointed by the Governor, advises the Secretary and approves regulations governing outdoor recreation and fish and wildlife resources in Kansas. The commission conducts business during regular public sessions.

Arizona Game and Fish Department

PHOENIX, AZ - -(AmmoLand.com)- The Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame class of 2009 will induct two individuals and two groups whose contributions and service have benefited Arizona’s wildlife, habitats and outdoor heritage.

The new inductees, who will be honored Friday, Aug. 21, at the Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation’s Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame banquet at the Scottsdale Resort and Conference Center, 7700 E. McCormick Parkway in Scottsdale, are:

Dr. Robert Ohmart. During a long and distinguished career as a zoology professor at Arizona State University, Dr. Ohmart enthusiastically taught undergraduates and coached more than 40 graduate students in an array of studies ranging from raptors to tortoises and bighorns to burros, as well as the habitats they required. His pioneering work on restoring riparian vegetation along the lower Colorado River contributed significant insights into the complexity of Southwestern riparian systems.

Frances Werner. The first woman appointed to serve on the Arizona Game and Fish Commission (appointed by then-Governor Bruce Babbitt), Ms. Werner has long been a strong advocate for cooperation between governmental agencies, the public, and the various resource users, She has served on many boards and committees of wildlife and land management agencies, including Arizona Game and Fish, the Bureau of Land Management and the Arizona State Land Department.

Mesa Hunter Education Instructor Team. Started in 1974, this program has been dedicated to meeting the hunter education needs of residents in the East Valley for 35 years. The program has been coordinated by a total of four chief instructors since that time and currently has 55 active instructors who graduate about 10 percent of all of the state’s hunter education graduates. Since 1996, the team has accumulated over 29,000 volunteer hours teaching hunter education to more than 5,400 students.

Yuma Valley Rod and Gun Club. Started in 1936, the club has expanded into a vibrant and energetic family organization of more than 300 members dedicated to supporting the enhancement and protection of wildlife, habitat, wildlife-dependent outdoors recreation, and public vehicular access on public lands. Since the 1960s, volunteers have taught hunter education and firearms safety to thousands of youth and adults. Club members also volunteer their time and efforts to numerous habitat improvement projects, conduct wildlife and outdoor recreation-related events, and are politically active.

The Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame was established in 1998 by the Wildlife For Tomorrow Foundation to honor those who have made significant contributions to Arizona’s wildlife, the welfare of its natural resources, and the state’s outdoor heritage. Selections for induction are made each year by the board of directors of the Wildlife For Tomorrow Foundation from a list of nominations submitted.

The Aug. 21 banquet starts with a social hour at 6 p.m., followed by dinner and the awards ceremony. Tickets are $70 each or $700 for a table of 10. Table sponsorship opportunities are available as well for $1,000.

To download a reservation form, visit www.azgfd.gov/w_c/ArizonaOutdoorHallofFame.shtml and click on the link near the bottom of the page. Completed forms should be mailed to Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation, 14646 W. Harvard St., Goodyear, AZ 85395, or they can be e-mailed to wildlifefortomorrow@cox.net.

For more information, contact the Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation at (623) 204-2130.

About:
The Arizona Game and Fish Department prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, age, or disability in its programs and activities. If anyone believes that they have been discriminated against in any of the AGFD’s programs or activities, including employment practices, they may file a complaint with the Director’s Office, 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, AZ 85086-5000, (602) 942-3000, or with the Fish and Wildlife Service, 4040 N. Fairfax Dr. Ste. 130, Arlington, VA 22203. Persons with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation or this document in an alternative format by contacting the Director’s Office as listed above.

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation

MISSOULA, Mont.— -(AmmoLand.com)- Longtime volunteer leaders and supporters of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Bert and Cheryl Haralson of Augusta, Ark., have been selected as 2009 inductees to the Arkansas Outdoor Hall of Fame.

The husband-and-wife team will be recognized at the 2009 Outdoor Hall of Fame banquet and ceremony on Sept. 11 at the Statehouse Convention Center in Little Rock.

The Haralsons’ selection was based in their deep involvement in elk conservation in Arkansas. They are key figures in cooperative planning and implementation of elk habitat programs along the Buffalo River. Perhaps the finest measure of their success lies in the fact that in 1998, their state held its first elk hunt since before the Civil War. Since then, many have enjoyed the privilege of hunting elk on public land in the hills of Arkansas.

“We view this induction into the Arkansas Outdoor Hall of Fame as an award for RMEF as well as ourselves. Certainly our work with RMEF is the cornerstone of our conservation efforts, although we are pleased to have permanently protected critical waterfowl habitat in Arkansas, too, which may be why my license plate reads, ‘ELKNDUX,’” said Cheryl.

Bert and Cheryl, who farm in Arkansas, believe their passion for land stewardship is fundamentally rooted in their dependence on the land for their livelihood.

Bert explained, “Good farmers must first be good land stewards. Farmers have always known that if you take care of the land, the land will take care of you. This is a basic truth for crop production but it holds true for wildlife, too.”

Their passion for elk also has helped the Haralsons influence conservation nationwide via service on the Elk Foundation’s board of directors and many volunteer committees. They have raised and contributed vital funding, donated conservation easements and received the Elk Foundation’s highest honor, the Wallace Fennell Pate Wildlife Conservation Award, which honors contributions of lasting significance to the benefit of elk, other wildlife and their habitat across North America.

“Bert and Cheryl’s worth to the Elk Foundation goes far beyond the obvious and visible. I personally consult with them often and rely on their volunteer perspectives on many organizational issues. They are invaluable, great people who really deserve this special honor in their home state,” said David Allen, RMEF president and CEO.

The Arkansas Outdoor Hall of Fame began in 1992 as a project of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, Arkansas Game and Fish Foundation and Ducks Unlimited to recognize Arkansans’ achievements in outdoor fields and to protect wildlife habitat.

About the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation:
Snowy peaks, dark timber basins and grassy meadows. RMEF is leading an elk country initiative that has conserved or enhanced habitat on over 5.5 million acres—a land area equivalent to a swath three miles wide and stretching along the entire Continental Divide from Canada to Mexico. RMEF also works to open, secure and improve public access for hunting, fishing and other recreation. Get involved at www.rmef.org or 800-CALL ELK.

Arizona Game and Fish Department

Arizona – -(AmmoLand.com)- The Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation is soliciting nominations for this year’s candidates for induction into the Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame. The deadline to submit nominations is 5 p.m. on May 1, 2009.

The Outdoor Hall of Fame annually recognizes individuals and organizations that have made significant and lasting contributions toward Arizona’s wildlife, the welfare of its natural resources, and the state’s outdoor heritage.

To obtain a nomination form, visit www.azgfd.gov and return the completed form along with all supplemental materials to Wildlife For Tomorrow Foundation, c/o Arizona Game and Fish Department, Attn: Marty Fabritz, DOHQ, 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, AZ 85086. Completed forms and materials can also be submitted by fax to (623) 236-7299 or by e-mail to mfabritz@azgfd.gov.

This year’s inductees will be honored at the 12th annual Outdoor Hall of Fame Banquet on Aug. 21 at the Scottsdale Resort and Conference Center, 7700 E. McCormick Parkway, Scottsdale.

The Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame was developed in 1998 by the Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation. Selections for induction are made annually by the Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation’s board of directors, who review nominations that have been submitted.

Wildlife for Tomorrow was created in 1990 to enhance the management, protection and enjoyment of Arizona’s fish and wildlife resources. The Foundation is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that works closely with the Arizona Game and Fish Department to provide additional support for projects and education activities where traditional resources are not adequate.

For more information about the Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame, visit http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/ArizonaOutdoorHallofFame.shtml or call (623) 236-7281.

For more information about the Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation, visit www.wildlifefortomorrow.org.

About:
The Arizona Game and Fish Department prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, age, or disability in its programs and activities. If anyone believes that they have been discriminated against in any of the AGFD’s programs or activities, including employment practices, they may file a complaint with the Director’s Office, 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, AZ 85086-5000, (602) 942-3000, or with the Fish and Wildlife Service, 4040 N. Fairfax Dr. Ste. 130, Arlington, VA 22203. Persons with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation or this document in an alternative format by contacting the Director’s Office as listed above.

Squaw Valley, CA - -(AmmoLand.com)- The National Bowhunters Hall of Fame is proud to announce TED NUGENT as their most recent inductee. The induction will take place February 6 in Las Vegas, NV as part of the National Field Archery Association’s World Archery Festival at the Riviera Hotel.  NUGENT will be honored in two categories:  Excellence in Bowhunting, as well as Literary Excellence. These categories acknowledge NUGENT’s widely acclaimed skills as an outdoorsman, and his promotion of bowhunting on an international level via his best-selling books and popular writings.

NUGENT began bowhunting around 1956–approximately the same time he picked up his first guitar. Nugent has gone on to wildly successful careers in the two seemingly disparate fields. But it makes perfect sense to TED.  He explains, “I started twanging the one-string ‘bout the same time as the 6-string.  There was some sort of bow & arrow in my hands as young as six or seven, I’m sure. Got my first guitar around the same time and both have remained my favorite weapons to date!”

The induction marks the pinnacle of recognition for NUGENT as a bona fide Bowhunting Legend of the 21st Century according to the NBHF.

“Ted has done more to promote archery in the last 20 years in all media than any other person,” states Terry Martin of Martin Archery. “We are so fortunate to have Ted and his wife Shemane in our sport. Ted has taken on some of the toughest critics in the world. Where he gets all the energy we will never know.”

NUGENT has sold in excess of 35 million albums; produces and stars in the award-winning Ted Nugent Spirit of the Wild TV show; is a New York Times best seller, (TED, WHITE, AND BLUE: THE NUGENT MANIFESTO entered the Top 10 at #8 in October 2008);and continues to set attendance records at concert venues around the globe.

“The future of the shooting sports in this country is in the hands of tomorrow’s outdoorsmen and women,” TED says.  “The youth of America must be educated to the wholesome and valued world of hunting and conservation. Because rock ‘n roll plays such a pivotal role in a young person’s life, I will share my wonderful lifestyle and experiences with them.”

About:

National Bowhunter Hall of Fame official website. Visit the site to learn our Hall of Fame inductees, history, mission, current news, directors and Benefactors.

www.bowhuntershalloffame.com

Squaw Valley, CA - -(AmmoLand.com)- The National Bowhunters Hall of Fame is proud to announce Ted Nugent as their most recent inductee. Ted is being honored for two categories: Excellence in Bowhunting as well as Literary Excellence. These categories acknowledge Nugent’s widely acclaimed skills as an outdoorsman, and his promotion of bowhunting on an international level via his best-selling books and popular writings.

Nugent began bowhunting around 1956-approximately the same time he picked up his first guitar. Nugent has gone on to wildly successful careers in the two seemingly disparate fields. But it makes perfect sense to Ted.

“I started twanging the one-string ‘bout the same time as the 6-string,” states Nugent. “There was some sort of bow & arrow in my hands as young as six or seven, I’m sure. Got my first guitar around the same time, and both have remained my favorite weapons to date!”

Nugent has sold in excess of 35 million albums, produces and stars in the award winning Ted Nugent Spirit of the Wild TV show, is a New York Times best-selling author, and continues to set attendance records at concert venues around the globe.

“The future of the shooting sports in this country is in the hands of tomorrow’s outdoorsmen and women. The youth of America must be educated to the wholesome and valued world of hunting and conservation. Because rock ‘n roll plays such a pivotal role in a young person’s life, I will share my wonderful lifestyle and experiences with them,” states Ted.

Inductions into the Bowhunters Hall of Fame will take place in conjunction with NFAA’s World Archery Festival at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas this coming Februrary. Also being inducted in February is television producer Larry Jones.