,

I

FRISBEE disc WORLD is a publication of the International FrisbeEI'Pdisc Association

Editorial Offices FRISBEE disc WORLD c/o The International Frisbee disc Association P.O. Box 970 San Gabriel, Ca. 91776

Editor Feature Editor Managing Editor Art Dire ction Events Classified end Factory Connection

Dan Roddick Jo Cahow

Sheila Heintz Ron Johnson

Alan Bonopane

Amy Berard

VOLUME 5/NUMBER 2

There are some changes in the air! You may have not iced that this issue is billed as the Spring Wrap-Up. Well , this issue is the first step in a change­over to a new publication approach for IF A. The goals of this change are to reach more players and to be able to provide very up-to-date material by greatly reducing the lead time for the publication. In order to reach those goals, we are currently developing a new and simpler format for Frisbee disc World which we will be sending free-of-charge to IFA members who request to be on the mailing list . We feel this system wi ll provide a very effective communication for enthusiasts and offer a valuable service for publicizing events or other organizational efforts. We hope to include reports from all of the players' associations and keep the reader up on all that's happening in our sport. Also, we are currently building a brand-new mail order facility which will allow us to expand our offerings and to provide very efficient service in the future. Look for several new items to be added each month. For those of you who have paid subscriptions to the magazine, you will be receiving the Summer issue in this format and we will send you a refund for the issues remaining on your subscription. Your name wi ll also be placed on the new mailing list for the free publication. We are excited about these changes and hope you will enjoy the new Frisbee disc World.

Photo Contest Disc of the Year Short Flights Coming Up Going Down Club of the Year Memories of I FA Classifieds

3 10 12 14 18 21 22 30

Stork

@1980 International Frisbee disc Association San Gabriel, Cali fornia 91776

All r ights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without wri tten permission is prohi­btted.

Printed in U.S.A.

Frisbee is a brand name and a reg istered trademark of Wham-0 Mfg. Co.

Frisbee disc World is published at 900 E. El Monte St., San Gabriel , CA 91 776.

Second class postage paid at San Gabriel and Santa Ana, CA.

Send change of address to:

International Frisbee disc Association P.O. Box 970, San Gabriel, CA 91776

2 FRISBEE disc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

Donnell "Andy" Tate won an honorable mention in 1977 with a series on Michael Young ._ In '78, he won the top spot with a striking co-op senes of Gary Perlberg and Don Rhodes. This year, And_y ~arne o~ even stronger. In a field of over _100 ~ubm1ss1ons, h1s three candidates shared a certam cn~pness and communicated with a distinctive clanty. On the cover, you will find Steve Rieck and Myth of Sant~ Barbara; the centerfold features Glen Alona of lrvme

and the back cover shows a cooperative sequence between Don Rhodes and Laura Engel, a Pennsylva­nia/California duo. The four photos a~ a gr_oup co~­stitute the 1979 winner for Andy, makmg h1m the f1rst winner to repeat.

The honorable mentions show unprecedented scope and coverage from a number of new photographers and a couple of old friends. Enjoy them!

FRISBE~Isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 3

Don Fogel by Ross Tobias

4 FRISBEE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

Pat Broderick by Larry Fleming

FRISBEE~d l sc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 5

Marie Bracciale by Karl Cook

6 FRISBEE~Isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

Mike Ermisch by Karl Ermisch

Steve Gottlieb, Stork and Don Hoskins by Jamie Chantiles

FRISBEE(ft>disc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 7

• 1

~A . Electric Frisbee disc by Michael Kaplan

8 FRISBE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

Flying Burrito Frisbee disc Team by Dave Homer John Chandler by David Chandler Olivier Struye by Paul Gareis, Brussels, Belgium

FRISBE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 9

The art form of disc imprinting is relatively new. Commercial printing of course, has been done since the introduction of the Wham-0 Professional®model in 1964 and continued most actively in the area of Premium imprinting. The appearance of player and club-inspired art on discs, however, is much more recent, beginning with the Minnesota Frisbee®disc Association 119-G which initiated the Wham-0 club imprint program in 1975. Over the years since 1975, there have been some great (and some ghastly) designs imprinted. The result, however, has been to stimulate creative thoughts about this dynamic art form and to rapidly accelerate the collecting cult. One of the most excit­ing aspects of this imprinting has been the emer­gence of excellent artistic talent within the playing community. The best art is coming from folks who play and understand the impact of their work. In an attempt to honor that -development and stimulate quality work, the disc of the year contest was

,'

Gary Chafe Dealgner for the Sante Barbara CondOi'a

10 FRISBE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

initiated by IFA®for 1979. All club imprints of Frisbee discs in '79 were automatically considered. The first cut was to 30 discs; the second to 15 and the third to 5. Opinions were gathered from the IFA staff, the Wham-0 art department and various players. The last cut of 5 discs became the honorable men­tions. Each of these is an outstanding design by very talented player/ artists.

The winning design was conceived and produced by Gary Chafe of the Santa Barbara Condors. Gary has provided a number of exceptional contrib:.Jtions to the disc art form over the years including the design for the original Santa Barbara NAS meet T-shirt which has become a classic collector's item.

As an award, Gary and the Condors have been given 140 clear 80 molds carrying the winning design in black and gold. These discs are destined to be an exceptionally valuable collector's item and are avail­able from both the artist and the club.

FRISBE~dlac WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 11

INTERNATIONAL PLAY IS GREATLY INCREASED THIS YEAR

AUSTRALIA The 1980 championships were held in early March and drew 45 players from five Australian states and four other countries. Kim Holmes, a familiar face from the Aussie WFC team, edged Brian Allen by one point for the overall title with Mike Benjamin in third place. Gail Lynch took the women's title with wins in both golf and SCF. David Wilson won the junior overall championship and the golf crown. The progress of play in Australia is largely due to the increasingly strong Australian Frisbee~isc Associa­tion program run by Brian Allen with support from Toltoys. Not long ago, very few Australians were even aware of disc play but things are changing down under. Look for the strongest Aussie team ever at WFC!

ENGLAND A tremendous surge of organized Ultimate activity through the British Ultimate Federation and U.K.F.A. is the hallmark of this season featuring indoor and outdoor play and junior, club and college competi­tion . A national junior championship has also been inaugurated by U.K.F.A., Faulkner Sports and Pepsico. The U.K. Championships, the oldest European disc event, is scheduled for the 14th and 15th of June at Richmond Athletic Ground, sponsored by Copper­tone~

BELGIUM The Big Belgium Open and the European Frisbee disc Golf Championships combine to offer the big­gest competitive event in that country's disc history from the 8th to the 13th of July. A big international draw is expected with play in both Namur and Brussels.

SWEDEN The preliminary competitive schedule for this rela­tively small country is packed with 19 national level contests and many other club events. Highlights include several major golf events, the Skane Open in Helsingborg (May 31, June 1) and the National Championship in Halmstad (July 31, August 1 ) . A series of seven meets lead to the Halmstad Cham­pionship. 12 FRISBE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

ELSEWHERE IN EUROPE Other National Championsh ip events are also scheduled for:

Switzerland- May 31 , June 1 Germany- June 21 and 22 Austria- June 28 and 29

Others have already been held in France, Eire and Northern Ireland. Jay and Sue Beukelman will also be an important part of the European season as they have been tour­ing since April 17th until July 5th.

THE ULTIMATE PLAYERS ASSOCIATION has just come out with its first newsletter and it is an impressive start. The format is very n icely done and lots of information is crammed into the 8-page book­let. In addition to regional reports, team updates and other news, there is yet more discussion on the refe­ree question for those of you still hungry to debate that one. To join and get the letter, send $5 to Tom Kennedy, P.O. Box 4345, Santa Barbara, CA 93103.

THE GUTS PLAYERS ASSOCIATION has also recently published their Spring newsletter, now expanded to many more pages. Included is a com­plete recap of last season and the World Champion­ships. Get into the action by sending $2 to GPA, 14459 Bringard, Detroit, Michigan 48205.

FL YING DISC MAGAZINE has just released their second issue and it is even better than the f irst. The professiona l quality of all aspects of the magazine are a great credit to Palmeri , Guernsey and com­pany. By moving quickly, you can probably stil l get the first two issues as part of your subscription. Send $8 to Flying Disc Magazine, P.O. Box 342, Newark, New York 14513.

HACKY SACK FEVER seems to be sweeping through the disc community. If you've been under a rock , a Hacky Sack is a small , soft, leather ball and the basic challenge is to keep it in the air without hit­ting it with your hands. It does great things for your ki cking game and general body control. The stand­ard game is a four-person square but solo is also popular for the advanced. Chau Ruttman seems to be the class of the field with a record of 47 consecu­tive hacks ... sacs? ... sachacks?

THE MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION: Throw a disc from coast to coast. It might take all summer but each region would organize players to move the disc along from player to player. This will need some thought but ... next summer?

DISC COVERING THE WORLD X980 CATALOGUE SAMPLER

This is a sampling of flying disc related items currently available in the 1980 DISC COVERING T HE WO RLD Winter Catalogue. A copy of this catalogue will be enclosed with every order. or send a fifteen cent sLamp with your name and address to: DISC COVERING T HE WO RLD. EAST SI DE BOX 2456. PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND. 02906. This new catalogue includes many more American and foreign flying discs. shins. labels and publications. PLEASE NOTE! Our NEW ADDRESS (listed above) is valid until September, 1980.

DISC COVI.ING THI WOIILD Our rlwtt 110"'" Ofld Ja moe;s loxu coN(VIh sc""""d 0111o ,,.,. {roltt or solrd comtonablr lfHft attd sltf.l'1 sii'#W sltlrtJ_ a.ttd tutto .,..,.,., durablf'

' ""'"'ult•ns Row.t bl11r d""'" IIJtltl•rltr:s '"'"'t•lattlf r/fci'CIJ

SHORT SLE£V£ J$ j()

LONG SLE£V£ 17 9$ SWEATSHIRT 18 9$ Di!oC Cm-ering 1he World

J ACOUU" HOSnL. OffiCIAL

fLYING DISC SA NCTUAIY

TH£ '"'""'""011ol plac,. 111 r,,.., • A /"I'•IIHffl dtslf" Vff dwrobJr SO/Tbu/1 )f'rsru Car.\ Jltl,., com,.J ""' " " p,nud mfVnrtotl()ll abot1t tltu ,.,." JfH't"la/ locoiiOII .,.,.,.,.,.. \"011 ..., ali. '" tltt> dl.lftr a"d tut~ "Jtu,.,. •

SOFTBALL JERSL Y t/00 Cuurm 8/u,.Nrda~tdSir"r:sJ J OOO

h ceU,nt ortwork deserves to be worn on the most durable ond comfortable clothing ovorloble Th«elore oil of ovr des igns ore ollered ONlY on rop quo lrry T-Shlrrs Soltbo ll Jerseys Sweotsh~rt s ond long SIHve opporel Two or three woshrngs dow n the rood. w e know you w tll ogree rhot QUAliTY Js the on ly woy 10 fly I Specoly Jlle (S. M . l XLI w ith every order

THE su"•SHI~-f.ISall"du< ON THI •ACH

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SHORT SLCCVl..S ,.,. ,,,_ por~rtJ J 7 91i

LO"wG SLCLVCS '""It ptKlrt l J9 4.5

MIN Of QUALITY ••• A.l HOT THIIA TINID aY WOMIN fOil IQUALITY

T•'O colordrJit" "''' " callltropln a" d plo'"' r'-.'P rn1110" FLow.,,, '" Mwtwal "sput u tltr otth " 'II\ w bu (ro>r A Mowt•twl slun tor g/1 pla\ n J

SOFTBALL J£RSFY r,.d ,,.r ,l a11J s/,.,., rsl JO }j

All of ,.,.._ lollow•ng Ft'lsb .. discs or e ovol bble for your playing pleasure and collecting croves TM color1 u sed In hot· lol l stomping ore changed with e ach boUt order ol custom pr-inled discs from rhe Whom·O Compony This ensures that oil d iscs o re prlnred with core ond fhot e och Is port of o guoronfe ed limite d edition

DISC COVDIHO THI WOIILD MA NDALA

Mo ndolo color pt"ogresstons from o clear

ce nfe r fo o dork outer ""g Oes lgne d lor the hotfe st plo y ond pleosmg v isuollt o tlon Three co lOt" hot· s tomp on white discs

MANDALA DISC. lbS• J l 00 ,.gr.\

DISC COVUIHG THI WOaD

CLUa DISC

fum otH cit.~ It /oro fr•mrd "' t ltr Due C"'"""l tltr W orld Clrtt1l11r """"" Owtsto ftdlnl n;laiiOIII A ,...n-~olor

ltt~tJtomp Q lt ""'"' " d110

CLUBDISC 119t s•OOEA CH

Thank you. t Fly ,.ell.

DI$C COVI.ING THI WOIILD

m ini f•lsall DISCS

TIMIUI Jl'"bnl ,, ,,,,. JH'"' "'""Ill f<to, u uJu.rJ IM ..., .\ttr duCJ C Oftd D mn/ds "' Gt/ah/r

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FOREIGN f•lsan"'DISCS

The follow ing colle< tCH's tte ms o re ovo1loble tn ve ry limited qvont1ttes Refund s w tll be sent promptly for d •tes thot o re sold out of s tock Orde rs fill ed on flfst com• t.rs t

served bosis FASTBACK doses 1'178 SWEDISH NATIONAL SERIES DISCS One of rhe nrce so fos tbock s e ver produce d Jens •n b lue and gold on w htte Very ltmtte d $10 00 eoch ltmtt two BENGANS FlYING ELEPHAN T 19 or 20 mold black w oth red h • $5 00 eoch EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP 1'17q Brow n f B-6 w orh yellow ond gold h • SB.OO eoch l rmol two UNITED KINGDOM FRISBEE DISC ASSOC Black h > on whtte , shorp S6 00 e och (ltmtt two) A lso' UKFA BUTTONS Black on oronge Neat S I 00 eoch 881FA-(BELGIUM) Purple h • on ponk drsc 1 $6 00 each

MINI diSCS DANSK FRISBEE dose FORBUNDET Set olrwo $4 ~0 per seo Also' Off Clarh Patch red on whrte SHARP I $ 4 00 each flYING BENGAN Green h > on CLEAR d"c $2 50 eoch MOONLIGHTER MINI Very lrm•led U K Ptc.ductron $3 SO

PROFESSIONAL doses ENGliSH 16 mold S5 00 eoch Pockos-d $7 00 DAN ISH No cupolo Btrg.,. red w ooh gold h s $5 00 Oork red w <lh black h • $5 00 eoch GERMAN Rot e P 5 mold brrtr le $6 ~0 lrmrt rwo

STICKERS & LABELS a) FRISBEE dose IS MY COPILOT $1 00 b) MEN Of QUA liTY ARE NOT THREATENED BY V.OMEN FOR EQUAliTY Sl 00 cl DISC COVERING THE WORLD round three color S 75 d I M A FRISBEE dose PLAYER. h11o long Swedrsh srocket ftv e colors ond beovttfuP $3.00 e) FRISBEE (dose) block ond gold circular label. o llylng constorktlon ond the perfe ct s tze $ 1 00 I) REVOLUTIONA RY EXPERIENCE S I 00 g ) SVENSKA FRISBEE (doJC) FORBUNOET $1 00 h) DID YOU fRISBEE (dose) TODAY? $ 1 00 o) I f A WINDOW DECAL S 75 each

AU AMERICAN discs ENGliSH 16 m old $5 00 eoch Pockoged $7 00 DANISH No cupolo W tth ~nstruc11ons $S 00 each GERMAN Rare P 5 mold Brortle dose $6 50 ( I• mot rwo)

MOONLIGHTER drscs ENGliSH 16 mold Soh gold h s $6 00 each GERMAN Very r ore Komet Bnttle w tth cute Iobel ond lots of qlow sq 00 each (hmot two)

ENGliSH G<een Sl patents undetJ<de S• 00 REGULARS DANISH Yellow w1th ltcensemfo SA 00

TOURNAMENT YO·YOS The BEST Yo Yo ovo•loble today bor none ' Monufocture d by lorry Soyco the worlds NINE liME Open OtviStOn Chomp ton 1 Bolo need for excepllonolly smooth ploy ond entoyment $1 00 each

INTIIINATIONAL f.ll-SH"TOU• \

T!K'OJtd~J' Fn,•dtlup T~rdi'Jfl" Oft O~!'-tllf' (rorrt "' ''" Due Col"fnnt tltr ........;: World pnrttrd 011 tiel' bod Room Jw .:..... f'""''J ltllf"" CtiJtom pntttrd 01'1 tltr ~ ~>«• Jtdl' R~·al df'Jrf" Oft • ll rottfv,. Z JO(fbafl slun 0 ftl' ojtlt' ltOW'JI Hf'"'J ~. tiiiJ H'Of'' SOFTBALL J£RS£Y

Rrd NrcA ottd Slu"rJJ J6 25

f.IINDSHIP' TOUI DISC aAO

Somr df'11gtt o" {rotlt o11d bod .., FRIENDSHIP TOUR •bmr A WATERPROOF Nt ..,..,,,. DISC BAG UOO dro"'''""l top Prrfoct fw • II mf'dttlm corn--.ttg ttn•tiJ

A•Aa iAN fLYING DISC ASSOCIATION

A NEW oddmon to Otr ttt lrntat1011ol "IW"~ SW'J colO' d r llftt frot" "'' ,,.,. due comrl. sa.ttd du~tf'J, dau palm s Cttrlult 1111d A r•btr wmttttf. a

Jqu""'"l 01/ ,, •.ttd tltr "-~~"1 1 11 "

Pr~ti'J fu rd dr~pur OPCC

SOFTBAll JERSEY I 100 <ortoo. BlurNrct o.ttdSirrllf'JJ S 1. 1S

VANOOUVI. f•lsatl DISCS

In on e xclusive ond lim/le d olle rlng. Disc Cov.,.- ing the World brings you Frisbee d iscs from the NAS Voncouv.,. meets In I 978 ond 1979

I q79 MOONliGHTER DISCS-

4/ o.ttd .51 mold d 11cs .,..,,. """' p.\wpltofi'Jcr,.t m•trn• l atttl hl•d

Wrlcomr lto~st•"'P Ht'fl'fl) dues ' A _..o,labJ,. otth '" Jrts 11191 .,.tJJ41tJ

SIS OOIW''""'"' '' ,.....'Oi ® '

'

197q CLEA R SERIES DISC$-

H •"d 81 mold dutJ '" CLLA R "'""t plastiC" ""'' ltlt COI'Itt' ·•c;rrouclto'" 1101·

11omp '" blacA Rr.lly ,o0tJ fott

14 1 G RAM IS/ m oldl S 1 00 "'"'" "'1>1 l t .S GRAM 18/ moldJ 19 50 "'"'" .....,

PARAPHERNALIA KRYLON Don"t ••ttle lor leu tt.on the be st $2 .75 oe r 5 01

DISC PATENTS Cop,.• of the most onllue nha l A merrcon fly tng dtiC pate nts. to dote . Four important pate nts o re tnclud.d lnte rest1ng re od1ng fOf' e ve ryone and fos.cmo ttng lor rhe technrcol ly minded . $~.00 per sel . INTERNATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS· ""Flat fl ip fli es Jl r oight tn e 1ght Europe an countrie s and the Orten!. More tha n te n e•cellent p1e ces tn o il $6.00 per pocke t

SHIPP1NG CHARGES CON TINEN TA L USA Shipping Is via UPS d e flv ..-y P 0 8o•es nor occe prabfe Add SJ 00 lor ord..-s vnd..- $60 00 Orders ov.,- th•s omount shlppe<l free CANADA. ALA SKA HA WAII APO A ND FPO Add $6 00 to o ff ord..-s under S7S 00 A dd $3 00 to ord..-s ov..- this omount FOREIGN ORDERS Under $70 00. odd 10 p ..-cent lor Seo Moll 7.S perce nt for A ir De live ry Over this omounf, odd 15 percent lor Sea Motl 30 pe rce nt lor Air De livery In o il coses you w.ll be btlte d lor the e atro of cos t «re funde d

rhe d.tlerence ORDERING INFORMATION

Gtve o cleor descr~phon of oil your sele ctions Include slz• preference w,th o il sh trr orders Us t your nome ond full mo•l•ng addr ess I no PO Bo•es I e ncfos• o check or mon ey order lor lhe full amount EVERY custome r w ill r tKe tve

freebte s P'OPOf'flonol to the sue of the orde ,. Moll to DISC COVERING THE WORLD EAST SIDE SOX 7456 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 07906 USA

FR ISBE~isc WORLD/SPRI NG WRAP-UP/1980 13

Series Meet Registration The 1980 NAS meets will all offer only preregistration. In order to participate players must either register by mail before the meet or at the site on Friday afternoon, and/or evening. Registration materials such as discs, shirts, or other information will also be distributed at this time. This will eliminate the traditional aggravation of the Saturday morning registration line and will allow the players to get their individual competitive schedules immediately on Saturday morning. Players who cannot arrive until Saturday must register by mail and can pick up their materials on that day. If players do not have a partner and are entering a cooperative event (Freestyle or DOC), they should indicate on their preregistration form that they wish to be assigned a partner. Fees, registration forms, lodging assistance, and other information can be obtained by contacting the individuals listed for each event.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA I May 24, 25-Golf, Distance Loc•tlon:

Hoet: Other Evente: Aegletr•tlon:

Cont•ct:

Fairmont Park (33rd & Oxford) Sedgely Woods Golf Course Philadelphia Frisbee disc Club Freestyle and Canine Preregistration: $10 includes entry to all events. Preregistrations will not be accepted if post­marked after May 10. Jim Powers P.O. Box 322 Wayne, PA 19087 (215) 68'7-1917

HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA I May 31, June 1- DOC, SCF Loc•tlon: University of Alabama Hoat: Frisbee disc South Other Evenh: Mixed Pairs National Freestyle Championship Aeglatr•tlon: Preregistration: $12.00 Mixed pairs entry fee

$15.00. Cont8ct: Tom Monroe

617 Clearmont SE Huntsville, AL 35801 (205) 534-2733

AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS I June 7, 8- Golf, SCF Loc•tlon: University of Massachusetts Hoet: New England Frisbee disc Athletics Other Event.: Speed Golf, Ultimate, party Aegletr•tlon: Preregistration $8.00

Friday Registration $10.00 (includes entry and Mini)

Prlzee: $250 worth Cont•ct: Yankee Flying Disc Open

P.O. Box 333 Amherst, MA 01004 (413) 253-5674

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN I June 14, 15- Distance, SCF Cont8ct: John Sappington

1708 Charlton Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 (313) 663-2893

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA I June 21 , 22 - SCF, Freestyle Loc•tlon: Bull Run Park, Centerville, VA Hoet: Eastern Shore Frisbee disc Club

Washington, DC Area Frisbee disc Club Tidewater Frisbee disc Club

Other Eventa: Canine distance. disc golf (prizes)

Aegletr•tlon: $15.00. Includes: entry to events, shirt, NAFDS 119G, FB3 Fastback, beer/ bluegrass party, 2 day pass to Olympic size swimming pools, and pass to pole hole disc golf course. Send check or money order to: Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority Attn: Tom Hudgins 11001 Popes Head Road Fairfax, VA 22030 (703) 631-0550

14 FAISBE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

Addltlon•l lnform•tlon: Michael Conger

(301) 651-DISC Registrations will be accepted on Friday, June 20, at site from 4:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Ample reserved camping at site; motels availa­ble 10 minutes from site.

SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI / June 21,22- Golf, ooc Central States National Flying Disc Championships Loc•tlon: Southwest Missouri University

Hoet:

(Intramural [lighted] fields, campus disc golf course, City Oak Grove po le hole course) Springfield Flying disc Society Coors of the Ozarks Springfield Parks Department

Other Evente: Freestyle, Canine (trophies, prizes) (Additional Senior Event: MTA)

Aegletr•tlon: Preregistration $8 (postmarked before June 15) Late reg istration $12 (postmarked after June 15 or at site). Includes entry, Mini, button, swim­

Lodging: ming pool pass, party (with free Coors). Air conditioned dorms available: $5/ night. All rooms within 200 yards of events and food. Room registration available upon arrival - Blair Shannon dorm.

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS I June 28, 29- DOC, Golf Loc•tlon: Northwestern University

(on lakefront landfill south of Lincoln Street and the lake)

Hoet: Northwestern and Windy City Other Evente: Freestyle (sorry, no$) , Speedflow, PDGA golf

(Minimum $3000 purse) Aegletr•tlon: Preregistration $8.00 postmarked before

June 16. Late registration $10 at site on June

PDGA Aegletr•tlon:

Lodging:

27 until 8:00 p.m.

$15 postmarked before June 16. Late registra­tion $20 at site until 8:00 p.m. Orrington Hotel in Evanston (within walking distance from events and into-city transporta-tion) . Call before June 15 to insure registration . Call 312-864-8700 and mention you're with the Frisbee disc group.

SEAnLE, WASHINGTON I June 28, 29- Golf, ooc Cont•ct: Doug Newland

P.O. Box 5312 Seattle, WA 98105 (206) 527-0150

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA I July 5, 6 -Freestyle, Distance Cont•ct: Phil Cheevers

137 Church Street, Apt. 507 St. Catharines, Ontario L2T 3E3

BOULDER, COLORADO I July 12, 13 - Freestyle, Distance Cont•ct: IFA

P.O. Box 970 San Gabriel , CA 91776 (213) 287-2257

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I July 19, 20 - SCF, Freestyle Cont.ct:

Jim Challas, 1041 15th Ave. SE Minneapolis, MN 55414 Minimum of $1 ,500 prize money being offered d ivided between the two point event.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA I July 19, 20- DOC, Golf Contact: Mark Dixon

4676 Mississippi San Diego, CA 92116 (714) 295-7948

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I August 2, 3- Golf, DOC Cont8ct: Jim Palmeri

509 East Avenue Newark, New York 14513 (315) 331 -1020

TORONTO, ONTARIO I July 26, 27- Freestyle, SCF Cont8ct: Phil Cheevers

137 Church Street, Apt. 507 St. Catharines, Ontario L2T 3E3

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA I August 19-24- WFC '80 Cont.ct: IFA

P. 0 . Box 970 San Gabriel, CA 91776 (213) 287-2257

Arrangements are now being finalized for the filming ot.a special docum tary film of WF~80. Its production will require the participation of all WFC entrants. For that reason, all players will be required to sign the non-commerical release for this film production as a condition of entry.

I ••

" BOULDER, COLORADO I June 14, 15- Freestyle, Distance Cont8ct: Rick Kauvar

P.O. Box 4331 Boulder, CO 80306 ( 303) 443-1269

Entry Fee: $12 plus $3 more if you are interested in hot tubbing on Saturday night- includes 165 and T-shirt.

Loc•tlon: University of Colorado Bracket Field Golf on Friday. No accommodations except Hotel Boulderado (room for 50 people)

OTHER EVENTS WAUPACA, WI / June 14, 15 GPA Regional 'AA' Contact: Tim Trauger

1776 Division Street New London, WI 54961 (414) 982-4366

ATLANTIC MINE, MICHIGAN I July 5, 6 23rd International Frisbeewbisc Tournament (1FT) Site: Range Snowmobile Club

Atlantic Mine, Michtgan Cont•ct: Jon Davis

Copper County Chamber of Commerce Post Office Box 336 Houghton, Ml 49931

Evente: Only Guts.

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 1 July 12.13 Flying Disc Beach Bash Evenh: Beach Freestyle, MTA, Distance Aegletr•tlon: Preregistration: $5 (by July 1) or

$10 w/ shirt. Camping available. Tourney site is 10 minutes from Atlantic City.

Cont8ct: Carl Keyes c/ o Ocean City Recreation P.O.Box 570 Ocean City, NJ (609) 399-6111, Ext. 288

FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT 1 July 19-Connecticut State Championships Site: Fairfield University Evente: Distance, Freestyle, Golf Other Evente: Ultimate, Cari·1ne Aegletr•tlon: Preregistration requested. Contact:

Karin Hoherchak 24 Long Lots Lane Westport, CT 06880 (203) 227-1998 Merritt Pkwy. exit 44 or CT Turnpike 22 gets you there.

REDFORD, MICHIGAN 1 July 26, 27 REDFORD OPEN GPA (Guts Players Association) Regional 'AA' Cont8ct: AI Bauman

15597 Pomona Drive Redford, Michigan 48239 (313) 532-7159

Evente: Only Guts.

MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN I August 9, 10 GPA U.S. Championships - GPA Regional 'AA' Site: Cliff's Ridge Cont8ct: Bud Weeson/ Ciiff's Ridge

County Road 553 Marquette, Michigan

Evente: Only Guts.

LA MIRADA, CALIFORNIA I August 16, 17 3rd Annual La Mirada Open Site: La Mirada Regional Park Aegletr•tlon: Limited. Preregistration: $8.00

Day of tournament: $10.00 Trophies and Cash prizes for Open and Women's Division

Cont•ct: Dan Mangone P.O. Box 911 La Mirada, CA 90637

SHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN I August 16, 17 Wisconsin State Championships- GPA Regional 'AA' Cont•ct: Bruce Wilk

Route #1 Random Lake, WI 53075

Eventa: Only Guts.

NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY I August 24 3rd Annual New Jersey State Championships Evente: Golf, MT A Loc•tlon: Douglas College, Rutgers University Aegletr•tlon: $2 prior to August 17th Contact: Tom Gockel

77 Safran Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Separate prize structure for NJ residents.

DETROIT, MICHIGAN I August 30, 31 GPA World Championships Cont.ct: GPA

19969 Winston Detroit, Michigan 48219

FRISBE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 15

16 FRISBEE~dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 FRISBE~d isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 17

18 FRISBEE® disc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

ACU·I The Fourth Annual ACU-1 Intercolleg iate Frisbees disc Champion­ships are now history as Judy Horowitz of Vassar College and John Andre of the University of Montana captured the titles in their respective divisions. The Championships were held on the campus of Georgia Tech and the rugged nine hole Disc GolfTM course at Chastain Park in Atlanta. Competition was extremely tight throughout the three event tour­nament w ith both Judy and John coming from behind in the Accuracy event to take the championship. Peter Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania and Anne Campagna of the University of Florida finished second.

Men's Disc Golf Women's Disc Golf

Men's Distance Women's Distance Men's Accuracy Women's Accuracy

Jim Olsen, San Diego State Melanie Boyle, W. Kentucky Univ. Micki Coleman, Univ. of Minnesota Marie Murphy, Univ. of Illinois David Hilger, Moraine Valley C.C. Judy Horowitz, Vassar College John Andre, Univ. of Montana Anne Campagna, Univ. of Florida

OVERALL STANDINGS MEN'S DIVISION

1. John Andre 2. Peter Holmes 3. David Hilger

James Olsen 5. James Arnold 6. Paul Williams 7. Neil Adams 8. Brian Leahy 9. Greg Robinson

10. Dale Hartzell 11. Brad Schuster 12. Tim Mackey 13: Stuart Farquharson 14. Daniel Kelly

University of Montana University of Pennsylvania Moraine Valley C. C. San Diego State University Western Kentucky University University of Florida Southwest Missouri State Illinois State University University of New Hampshire Michigan State University Colorado University Winona State University University of Texas College of St. Rose

WOMEN'S DIVISION 1. Judy Horowitz 2. Ann Campagna 3. Patricia Hipsky 4. Marie Murphy 5. Mikki Coleman 6. Kathy Nash 1-. Melanie Boyle 8. Alisa Grimbal 9. Susan Pederen

Marcia Richardson Wendy Razus

12. Victoria Wold 13. Rebecca Demers 14. Kathy Saunders

Vassar College Universi ty of Florida Cal State Los Angeles University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of New Hampshire Western Kentucky University Louisiana State University New Mexico State University University of Illinois Universtly of Tennessee Shoreline C.C. Delta College Kansas State University

SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA

57.5 Pts. 57.0 Pts. 53.5 Pts. 53.5 Pts. 53.0 Pts. 51.5 Pts. 50.0 Pts. 49.0 Pts. 47.0 Pis. 46.0 Pts. 45.5 Pts. 44.0 Pts. 37.5 Pts. 36.5 Pts.

42.5 Pts. 40.C Pts. 37.0 Pts. 35.0 Pts. 31.0 Pis. 30.5 Pts. 28.5 Pts. 27.5 Pts. 27.0 Pts. 27.0 Pts. 27.0 Pts. 21 .5 Pts. 21 .0 Pts. 18.0 Pts.

Players from as far away as the Midwest converged on Storke Field in Isla Vista to celebrate the opening of the North American Flying Disc Series. As tradition called for, the weather was excellent ... until Sunday came around. Only the prelims in each of the poin t events saw favorable condi­tions as Sunday morning brought torrential rains. SCF saw much slipping and sliding and Freestyle found a gym and the semis and finals were held under fluorescents. Ernie Torres of Tempe, Ariz­ona won his first NAS title in taking SCF. Women's Overall Cham­pion Teresa Gaman won first place honors in the women 's div­ision, with Hal Campbell taking the masters division while Ralph Williamson and Ron Widei tied for the grandmaster title.

..

Joe Hudoklin and Rich Smith bested fellow Venice types Don Rhodes and Laura Engel and the rest of the competitors and won the freestyle event. Laura and rose teamed up for the women's title as Joe Messner topped the Masters and Ralph Williamson took the Grandmasters.

Freest~le Results: Open: 1. Joe Hudoklin I Rich Smits 2. Laura Engel I Don Rhodes 3. Dan Sullivan I Jell Soto

John Kirkland 4. Kevin Givens I Evan David 5. g . rose I John Jewell Women: 1. Laura Engel I g. rose 2. Jane Englehardt I Kate Dow 3. Mary Ann Bowman I Muggs

Curtis Masters: 1. Joe Messner 2. Theo Cade 3. Fred Hayes Grandmasters: 1. Ralph Williamson 2. Ron Widel Self Caught Flight Results Open: 1. Ernie Torres

2. Ed Noble

(secl m) 9.18147.28

(won playoff) 10.53118.25

3. Van Miller 4. Joe Hewlett 5. John Weyand Women: 1. Teresa Gaman 2. Beth Verish

Cyndt Birch

Masters: 1. Hal Campbell 2. Seppo Ntemenen

Ted Bowes Grandmasters: 1. Ralph Williamson

Ron Widel

8.62100.83 8.101-7.101-

7.10123.70 6.20112.70 5.67113.10

7.81139.10 - 120.95

6.661-

6.91 119.91 7.96116.28

THIRD SENIOR EVENT

Mester Distance Results 1. Hal Campbell 87.5 2. Ted Bowes 84.2 3. Seppo Niemenen 76.0

Grandmaster Distance Results 1. Ron Widel 88.8 (new

world record)

2. Ralph Williamson 66.0

IRVINE, CALIFORNIA George Morris, John Jewell, and Victor Malafronte led the final round with a two-under on the ever-challenging UCI golf course. It took George one hole to shake Victor and another to take care of John as he won the open golf. T ita Ugalde successfully defended her Irvine golf title by topping Linda Donnelly by one stroke in the finals. Wayne Shurts shot a 118 cumulative in taking the Masters title and 125 was the number for Ron Widel as he won Grandmasters golf. Distance was the other point event and newcomer Tyrone Hines took care of the field. The strong southern California field was joined by visiting Champion Scott Z immerman. Tyrone used a turnaround backhand and won with a healthy 118m throw in the finals. Cyndi Birch edged Tita Ugalde and Laura Engel for the well­deserved Women's title. John Miller won the Masters division with a throw of 99.24m and Ron Widel threw an 85.48m in the finals of the Grandmasters division for the honors.

Distance Results: Open : (m) 1. Tyrone Hines 118.18 2. Tim Carmel 112.89 3. Scott Z immerman 112.20 4. Dave Dunipace 105.35 5. Alan Bonopane 96.74 Women: 1. Cyndi Birch 74.32 2. Tita Ugalde 70.00 3. Laura Engel 67.46 Masters: 1. John Miller 99.24 2. Tom Schot 90.10 3. Wayne Shurts 86.62 Grandmasters: 1. Ron Widel 85.48 2. Ed Headrick 56.12 3. Jim Olsen 48.37 Golf Results Open: 1. George Morris 52 (1st in

Playoff) 2. John Jewell 52 (2nd in

Playoff) 3. Victor Malafronte 52 (3rd in

Playoff) 4. Jim Olsen 53

Tom Kennedy 53 Mark Horn 53 Kevin McHugh 53

Women: 1. Tita Ugalde 66 2. Linda Donnelly 67 3. Cyndi Birch 69 Mester: 1. Wayne Shurts

2. Barry Fischer 3. John Miller

Grendme~ter

1. Ron Widel

2. Jim Olsen 3. Ed Headrick

118 (Cum­ulative) 119 122

125 (Cum­ulative) 136 148

THIRD SENIOR EVENT Mester MTA Results 1. Ted Bowes 9.57 2. John Miller 9.07 3. Donn Blake 8.74

Frand DeBernst 8.74 Grandmaster MTA Results 1. Ron Widel 8.82 2. Jim Olsen 7.89 3. Ed Headrick 7.70

FRISBEE® disc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 19

AUSTIN, TEXAS Once again major organizational forces were at work in Texas to produce the NAS meet and once again the results were impres­sive. The host Austin club, with help from other state organiza­tions, offered up a fine weekend of competition and recreation. The local flooding subsided but the winds came as Saturday's DOC early rounds were played. The playing conditions were per­haps the most difficult of any national DOC meet ever _and sever.al strong teams were eliminated unusually early. Not unt1l the sem1s were completed on Sunday did the wind subside as the four remaining teams played for the right to contest the finals. The Colorado team of Tom Martini and Kevin Dooley eliminated Lacy's Dan Roddick and Tim Selinske in two games. The Texas team of Neal Dambra and John Greensage went two games before step­ping out against AI Bonopane and Charlie Duvall. The finals were well attended by many hundreds of spectators who saw Martini and Dooley take the first game of the match but then lose three as Lacy's original World Champions won the title. Marie Bracciale and Ann Campagna defeated Suzanne Fields and Mikki Coleman for the Women's title. Frank Anthony topped Wally Free for the Masters and Roy Pledger took the Grandmasters. The second 'simplified' Freestyle judging system of the NAFDS season worked nicely once again as competitors were quickly shown all the judging marks and math upon completion of the routines. A very, very strong final was dominated by the play of Jens and Erwin Velasquez, in what will surely become a classic performance. The Coloradicals (Doug Brannigan, Rick Castiglia, and Bill Wright) edged the California threesome of Corey Basso. Kevin Givens, and Larry Imperiale for second place. The Green's Laura Engel and g. rose, current FPA World Cham­pions, topped Muggs Curtis and Mary Ann Bowman, also of Cali­fornia, for the Women's title. Wally Free and Roy Pledger won the Masters and Grandmasters events, respectively.

Double Disc Court Results Open: 1. Alan Bonopane I Charles Duvall 2. Tom Martini I Kevin Dooley 3. Dan Roddick I Tim Selinske I

John Greensage I Neal Dambra

Women: 1. Marie Bracciale I Ann Campagna 2. Suzanne Fields I Mikki Coleman

~•sters: 1. Frank Anthony 2. Wally Free Gr•ndm•sters: 1. Roy Pledger

FrHstyle Results Open: 1. Jens Velasquez I Erwin

Velasquez 2. Doug Brannigan I Rick Castiglia

I Bill Wright 3. Corey Basso I Kevin Givens I

Larry Imperiale

TEMPE, ARIZONA

4. Scott Zimmerman I Eric Wootten I Dennis Loftus

5. Dan Sullivan I Jeff Soto

Women: 1. Laura Engel I g. rose 2. Mary Ann Bowman I Muggs

Curtis 3. Marie Bracciale I Carla

Hoffmeyer

M•sters: 1. Wally Free 2. Frank Anthony

Gr•ndm•sters: 1. Roy Pledger

THIRD SENIOR EVENT M•ster Golf Results 1. Wally Free

Gr•ndm•ster Golf Results 1. Roy Pledger

The wind was up in Tempe, Arizona for the Valley of the Sun's second National as several players were consistently teasing the Outdoor Distance World Record mark of 135.3m in practice. The wind died progressively, however, and 125m was the best mark of the prelims thrown by John O'Malley, in what most players were calling the strongest distance field ever assembled for a National. Although the World Rankings of 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9 and 10 were on

20 FRISBE~Isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

hand, Tyrone Hines showed up and edged Joseph Youngman in the finals for his second Open Distance title of the year. Tyrone has thus established himself as one of the leading powers in cur­rent distance world. Beth Verish won her first NAS title in taking the women's distance over Punky Garcia and Becky Rebelo. Tom Schot won the Mas­ter's distance comfortably over Ryan Gulp and Willie Williams. Self-Caught Flight was the other point event and Joseph Young­man just missed Tom Monroe's World TR&C mark of 82.67m on his way to the Open title. Joseph threw an 82.22 TR&C and_a 10.25 MT A in the finals, topping Jerry Garret and the rest of the fmallsts. Kathy Steele edged Women 's World SCF Champion Tita Ugalde for her first National Title in the Women's SCF event. William Wil­liams snuck by Tom Schot for the Master's title.

Dlst•nce Results Women: Open: (m) 1. Kathy Steele 7.02128.00

7.15115.60 6.25122.93

1. Tyrone Hines 122.66 2. Joseph Youngman 119.25 3. Dave Dunipace 116.85 4. Don Hoskins 104.48 5. Alan Bonopane 102.60

Women: 1. Beth Verish 2. Punky Garcia 3. Becky Rebelo Masters:

67.72 67.60 61.70

1. Tom Schot 89.75 2. Ryan Gulp 74.21 3. Willie Williams 65.42 Self C•ught Flight Results Open: (secl m) 1. Joseph Youngman 10.25182.22 2. Jerry Garrett 9.74149.32 3. Rick LeBeau 9.32/ 54.91 4. Ed Noble 9.35138.10 5. Neal Dambra 7.74/46.75

Snapper Pierson 8.46141 .10

2. Tita Ugalde 3. Becky Rebelo M•sters: 1. Willie Williams 9.30140.90 2. Tom Schot 7.48140.14 3. Seppo Niemenen 6.801-THIRD SENIOR EVENT M•ster DDC Results 1. William Will iams 2. Seppo Niemenen 3. Ryan Gulp

ANN ARBOR FESTIVAL The w inners: Guts Ultimate Distance

Freestyle

Motor City Michigan State Terry Field (mens) Gail McColl (Womens) Jim Herrick. Mike Wohl , Steve Jennings

Over the last couple of years, there has been a pro­liferation of disc organizations. A virtual alphabet soup of groups which seek to improve one or another aspects of the sport. Most of these are national or international in scope. The need for energy in these areas is obvious. Ironically, however, there has been somewhat less organizational emphasis on what is certainly the bedrock of our sport- the local club.

A substantial majority of flying disc enthusiasts are only indirectly affected by our current organizational activity. They may never travel out of their town or region to play. They may not even care to compete, even locally. What it comes down to is that the key to a positive, growing play experience for most people is the richness of their local disc culture.

There are currently 313 affiliate clubs registered with the IFA and this annual contest is intended to honor the strong club programs that exist, publicize the nature of their programs and to stimulate new pro­grams. The winning club will receive a special run of discs identifying their organization as the 1980 club of the year and a feature article on their program.

Applications are to be made during the month of November, 1980 and should be sent to IFA, Club of the Year Award . Submissions are to include the fol­lowing:

1. Membership roster and club photograph. (Who and how many are you? What do you look like? No points off for ugly.)

2. Outline of club history. (Who started things, when? Past high and low lights?)

3. Example of materials produced in 1980. (Did you do newsletters, club directory, meet materials, T -shirts, discs, etc.?)

4. Clippings of any club publicity. (Was there public notice of your group's activity? Sports coverage, human interest, police arrest summaries?)

5. Description of club member's 1980 competitive activity. (Did members travel to regional , national or international meets? Do well competitively? Have fun?)

6. Listing of local competitive or recreational activi­ties. (What did your club host and sponsor? Include social, competitive, recreational and ser­vice activities.)

7. Any other program features of interest. (Did you develop, install or staff any golf courses? Start any other clubs? Do a demo/ clinic for the Pope?)

The essential question is: how much have you been able to use the interest of your members to create activity which supports and develops that interest? When players move to your area, do they get caught up in an exciting program that both uses their abili­ties and provides support? If so, let us know. If not, give it some thought.

FRISBEE®dlsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 21

by "The Golden Finger"

George Gipp Memorial Pagoda (Note flag)

On July 5-6,1 will be in Michigan's scenic Upper Peninsula for the 23rd renewal of the grand-daddy of Frisbee8disc competitions, the International Frisbee disc Tournament. Over the years my experiences at this event have provided many of my fondest memo­ries of flying disc activity. Here are some reflections, looking back fondly at the 1FT and the sense of genuine competition and camaraderie it engenders. 1888. This was my first I FT. With Steady Ed leading the way, Julius T. Nachazel Trophy hand-cuffed to his wrist, the California Masters boarded a red-eye to Chicago, transferring to the Blue Goose puddle­jumper north. After stops at Milwaukee, Oshkosh, and Green Bay, we changed planes again. Joining us in Green Bay was a rather dignified and reserved young man who turned out to be a correspondent from NewawMk magazine assigned to cover the 1FT. It was obvious that he considered going into the boondocks over the 4th of July weekend to cover a bunch of characters tossing around a plastic disc to be sheer idiocy and a complete waste of time. His name was Jon Lowell, and he was subsequently awarded the Frisbee disc sobriquet of "Jon News". After puddle-jumping in Menominee and Iron Moun­tain we finally arrived in Hancock where the Califor-22 FRISBEr:4ttlac WORLD/SPRING WRAP·UP/1980

nia Masters, resplendent in Frisbee8disc Master's jackets, ceremoniously were the last to debark. Join­ing "Steady Ed" were his son, "Kinetic Ken" Head­rick, Steve "The Enforcer" Sewall , "Jay Armstrong the All American Boy" Shelton, and Tom "The Body" Soda. "Jelly Bean Jim" Boggio, pinchhitting for the absent 1FT Director, Harvey J. Kukuk, drove us up to Eagle Harbor, permanent population 7, and I had my first look at the historic ballyard and George Gipp Mem­orial Pagoda. There was all the pageantry one would expect from such a sports extravaganza - the cere­monial pace car provided by the "Mighty Thor" -the processional, with the sixty-ish queen of the 1FT driven around the ballyard in a flatbed wagon, a shotgun in her hands at the ready - and the unex­pected arrival of Julius T. Nachazel himself, donor of the famed trophy. The beer flowed, the action flowed , and at competi­tion's end, "Steady Ed" won the accuracy event, "Kinetic Ken" won the distance, and the California Masters fought off a surprisingly tough challenge from the Keeweenaw Liberational Army Swedetown Sweathogs, a team sponsored by a burly, bearded individual named "Jumbo Jon" Davis, to win the guts competition. Ironically, although Julius T. Nachazel had reap­peared, the trophy bearing his name disappeared. (It would be recovered a few years later.) My last memory of my first 1FT was on the plane heading south from Hancock. "Jon News," who was by then a Guts convert, opened his attache case to take a last peek at the bright orange Professional• Frisbee8disc which rested inside. If I have ever seen pure, unadulterated love,it was at that moment.

A postscript. We were all on pins and needles await­ing the appearance of the NewawMk article, which we were told by "Jon News" would be a full page. Unfortunately, just as the magazine was going to press, a New England Senator took a young lady home from a party. The magazine needed a page to report on that historic car ride and the 1FT story was pulled. 1870. The scene had changed. Eagle Harbor decided the 1FT brought too many people into town so the tournament was shifted to Calumet's Agassiz Field. "Jumbo Jon" had succeeded "Jelly Bean Jim" as tournament director and was presented a royal purple robe by a group from Boston called the "Nat Love Nine" whose other claim to fame was a party which featured a substance of dubious legality. "Jon News" was back, this time not in his official capacity but as head of a Guts team, but there was a repre­sentative of a national publication on hand, - Joe "Haley's Dad" Jares of Sporta llluatr•tecl. One

,

oflfTSPast member of the "Jon News" team was a reporter from Detroit, whose report on the "Nat Love Nine" party began: "Everything was going along fine until 1 real­ized I was walking on the ceil ing .. . "A group of youngsters from Wilmette, Illinois were on hand informing everyone they would be winning the tour­nament. Unfortunately they were not aware that it takes five persons to make up a Guts team and since they were only four strong they gave this writer a tryout and signed him up.

All of the Guts competition was on Sunday and it was two games out of three, double el imination. 1 don 't know how many teams were entered, but late in the day, after an early defeat had pushed us into the loser's bracket, we found ourselves in our eighth match of the day, facing the only other team left, "Thor's Foul Five" for the title. It was a classic match­up of youth vs. experience. Wh ile I obviously brought up the average age of the Highland Avenue Aces, the other members, John Connelly, Alan Blake, David Bradshaw, and Stan Korth were either in their teens or early twenties. Facing us were the veterans, "Mighty Thor" Anderson and his brother Hugh Barry, " Sky King " Richardson, and " Super Shrink" John·

son, plus a ringer, " Long Bob" May of Berkeley, Cali­fornia, perhaps the most powerful Frisbee®disc thrower of that time. Picking on Hugh Barry, we took the first game and had an early lead in the second, but they changed their lineup to protect him and turned the tide, win­ning the second and third games. Few of Bob May's backhands were caught cleanly, but I was the first on our team to do it, something the Aces remind me of to this day. Having never played in a Guts match before, and now being involved in my eighth in a single day, I remarked to one of my teammates, "You know, I feel old enough to be you guys' father." Unfortunately, almost at once I realized I was old enough to be their father. 1972. Th is was the tournament famed for the unprecedented "duel at dawn". The Highland Avenue Aces, going for their second straight 1FT, met the powerful Berkeley Frisbee®disc Group Fuschia team in the final match in Copper Harbor at ?a.m. on the morning of July 3 after darkness had called a halt to the previous day's activities. This tournament marked the first major invasion of the 1FT by Berkeley disc partisans, who fielded two strong teams, BFG

Continued on

The California Masters - 1969 FRISBEE~isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 23

oflfTSPast

Julius T. Nachazel- 1969

Fuschia and BFG Blue. One of the highlights of the day was a bitterly­contested match between the BFG Blue team and a team of newcomers called the Bosch Hunt-Hers, whose captain was a short fellow with a funny cap named Johnny Hodges. Bosch won the thrill-packed game against Berkeley Blue, considered by some as the best Guts match played to that time; but were, in turn, beaten in a tough match by BFG Fuschia. Anyone who has ever spent any time in the Upper Peninsula knows how cold it can get in the morning, even in July, and it was just that cold as the two teams squared off. There was no great amount of friendship between the two teams and the banter back and forth had as much bite as the wind. BFG Fushia won the first game; but one of Berkeley's players became totally psyched and the Aces bounced back to win a close second game and an easy third to retain the Julius T. Nachazel trophy. 24 FRISBE~isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

For the second consecutive year a major national magazine (Time) was on hand to cover the proceed­ings. This proved to be of particular importance to me when the wife of reporter Ed Reingold was the only person around with some aspirin to cure my headache during the Sunday afternoon activity. 1973. For the first (and only) time, the I FT dates were changed from the 4th of July weekend to Labor Day weekend, and the site moved to Atlantic Mines. The Highland Avenue Aces were going after their third straight title and staged a thrilling , come-from­behind rally to beat the Bosch Hunt-Hers. Playboy Magazine was on hand to cover the event, along with the National Observer. (The Playboy reporter's story subsequently appeared in the maga­zine's sister publication, Oui .) Women were making their mark with the Humbly Magnificent Champions of the Universe Ladies com­peting in Guts play, and Patti Hipsky of Chicago fin-

oflfTSPast ishing second in accuracy. I was called upon to end my retirement and play with one of the all time great teams of Guts competition , the Copper Harbor Herring Chokers. I loved it. Anyone can play for a good team that occasionally wins, but it takes a special breed to be a Herring Choker and we all had a terrific time. 197 4 . The dates were changed back to the 4th of July weekend and the site was shifted to Pequaming, until the citizenry of that town demurred in rather violent fashion, and the location was changed to Cliff's Ridge in Marquette. The Aces were going for their 4th straight title but ran into a red-hot Library Bar team and lost the final match in straight games.

1975. Back to Marquette we went and my second retirement was terminated by a bid to join one of the Humbly teams .. . Humblies 3 as I recall. Actually, we didn't do too badly; somehow in making up the teams, the Humbly powers-that-be let Jeff "Mean" Dean get through their fingers onto our Guts team. I think we made it to the final16, but the Highland

Avenue Aces quickly eliminated us and I didn 't notice any of the Aces trying to take it easy on their old teammate. A new power arose to win the Guts competition, the WABX Air Aces, defeating the Library Bar in two close games in the finals.

In a special Grand Master Emeritus Guts Match, this writer joined "Steady Ed" and " Mighty Thor" against "Sky King ," "Super Shrink," and Bob Gardner. We lost.

1977. A familiar face was missing. Jumbo Jon was hospitalized after an auto accident, but was heart­ened when the 4th of July parade was rerouted to pass by his hospital room. Perhaps inspired by their fallen leader, the Library Bar ended two years of Air Aces domination, regaining the title in a hotly con­tested match.

The foregoing represents just a few of the many wonderful memories I have of I FT. I couldn't say which is my fondest memory; however, I hope it hasn 't happened yet.

The 1972 "Dual At Dawn" - BFG congratulates the Aces FRISBE~isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 25

The 1FT Queen - 1969

Diamond Mikes Team - 1973 26 FRISBEE4't:llsc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

oflfTSPast

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FRISBE~Isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 27

28 FRISBEE~Isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980

Frisbe~isc Players' Handbook

NOW AVAILABLE BOTH WAYS Now, the newest. mo~t comple te. unaque book on the sport me~y be purche~~ed w1th 1ts custom d1sc e~nd unusue~l shnnk wre~p pe~cke~gong (e~n 1dee~l gdt) or e~lone e~t a reduced pnce

Th~ Frisbee d"' Players' Handbook <.over., every throw, catth e~nd adve~nted me~neuver onclud,ng curves. hovers, sk1ps. rollers and the a1r bounce. traps. trails. h1tchk1ck and the mdny aerobatK ancl de~nce- onfluenced catches It pro· v1des de ta1led onstruct1on on t1ppong, delays. a1rbrushong. gUJnong. mult•rle~ e~nd much. much more There are over 350 CIC!Jon rhotos on 187 fun filled rages The appendiX list clubs and contac ts world-w1de to lead you to the local e~c t Jon Already on 1ts second pnntong. the Frisbee do" Players' Handbook IS always up to de~te

Book pa\.kagerl on a t ustom Fnsbee d1sc $8 95 postra•d lfore1gn arld $1 l tCaldornJdns and 54• sales tax) OR Book alone $5 95 rostra•rl !Fon'Jgn add $1 ) ICal•forn1ans ddd 36• sales tax) PARACHUTING P UBLIC ATIO NS NOW AVAILABLE P 0 Box 4232-700 AT YOUR Santa Barbare~, CA 93103 USA LOC AL WALDEN (805) 968-7277 BOOK STORE

Dealer inquiries invited

NATIONAL FLYING- DISC CHAMPIONSHIP

JUNE ~1-22, 1980, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI ON S.M .S.U. CAMPUS.

(DORM ROOMS A VAl LABL.E)

N. A.S. TROPHIES EVENTS ~ PRIZeS

DJ ~CDG~LF p==:R~E:STVL..¢ K-9

FOR DETAILS CONTACT: STEPHEN SMITH

13::Vt S. F=L.O~ENCE

SPFC> •• MO. 6S807 (1f17) 86:2.- - Lfl51

HOSTED BY : MISSOURI 'S FI~ST

~FINEST FRISe.EE~oasc:. G-Roup-

~:VING ISC

~ OCIETV

Pre-regist ration postmarked by June 15.

INTERCEPTION From the THOUGHT FACTORY of internationally renowned cartoonist Gary Patterson This full-color, 16" x 20" poster is the First-ever non-tournament flying disc poster. • a great gift - a classic scene • a collector's dream • and it will be a great addition to your disc

wall of fame Only $3.50 each postpaid Make checks payable to the I.F.A. Californians add 6% sales tax. Send $3.50 for each "Interception" to:

THOUGHT FACTORY POSTER c/o I.F.A. P.O. Box 970 San Gabriel , CA 91776

FRISBE~Isc WORLD/SPRING WRAP-UP/1980 29

MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO I.F.A. c/o International Fnsbee~ d1sc ASSOCiatiOn PO Box 970 San Gabriel. CA 91776

THE NEW LEMON DROP HOX 80 (hghtloed yellow) wtth new aump d"tgn provtdtng even more open delay lru $8 50 NCh poatpetd'

HOX 61 Ro .. with Cherry Ho1111mp (Super Pro Mold) Ltmtled Supply The CIIUIC fr-lyle ctmpenton. $5 50 NC:h~tpetd'

SPECIAL LIMITED OFFERIInternlttonll Friabee dtae AISOCiltiOn diiCI IVIIIIble In 141 G Blue wtlh Gold Hollllmp, or Yellow wtth BliCk Hotallmp $5.50 NCh ~tpetd' (Ltmtt 2 NCh color)

CLEAR MOLD lie FASTBACK Gold Hollllmp rudl lntern1t1on11 Frtsbee dlae Auoctltlon Good for SCF $4 50 Nc:h pollpetd.

The tll77 NATIONAL SERIES DISCS Unptgmented t tiiG IVIIIIble only With Red Hollllmp $5 25 NCh poltpeld'

THE COMPETITOR'S SHIRT FROM WFC 77 (blue 1nd g-n awtrl, front 1nd blck on whtte) Huvy cot· ton $8 00 IICh poatpeld'

THE 11178 W F C DISCS IlliG end 141G only Unplg· mented with Combtnttton Blue, Gold & Red Hollllmp IlliG $4 25 NCh 141G $5 25 Nc:h PDIIPIId'

THE COMMERCIAL SHIRT FROM WFC '78 (red 1nd dirk blue awtrf, front end blck on white) hNvy conon. $8 00 NCh pollpetd'

(Please pnnt clearly) Please send me

OUAN. ITEM PRICE EA. COST

TOTAL'

All fore1gn orders w1ll be b1lled additiOnal shrppmg charges Please spec1fy Arr or Sea

Shrp Ia

NAME ______________________________________________ __

ADDRESS

CITY ------- ----­ STATE --------- ZIP _____ __

• Add 6% on all Catrfornta orders Check or money order only

11179 NATIONAL SERIES DISCS Set of three only, ­$13.00 Nch HI Blue. Black. Red or G-n (Limttl Set) pollpetd.

CLEAR JO 1 Ill'S ('79 NAS) Full color .. 1 of 4 -$40 00 or $12 50 Nc:h poiiPitd' (Ltmll Of 20 dtiCI per CUI­tome<)

11179 W F C DISCS Red. Gold and Orange Combinl· tlon Swirl Ho1111mp IlliG- $4 25 each 141G- S5 25 NCh 165G- $8 00 NCh Set Of th- $t3.00 each poetpetd'

THE 11179 K-WEST W.F C. T-SHIRT NOW AVAILABLE White Jeraey with 3/4 length blue t leevM ~ Poly­Mter I~ Conon S5 00 NCh poatpetd'

"FIRST OFFERING" Ltmtted run of htghly unu1ual black Pro 15 moldl wtth I.F.A ltamptng and ltock label. Gu1rantlld hmtt of I ,000 Available II S5 00 NCh pollpetd '

FIELD MARKERS 12 em htgh. ltre orange. wtll not ltp In wtnd, grNt lor maktng Ulttmlle heidi . DOC courtl, field even11 or u .. aa golltH m1rkers Stack efl•­cllntly Exlre aale S3 50 per dozen. poatpetd '

DON'T MISS the gr111 North- lournamenll in 1980 1978 NW NAS Green FB-5 $4 00. Doug Newland Mint- $1 00 poelpetd. 1979 NW NAS T-Shlrt- $5 00, Halter ­$4 00 Add 50 per •fem for postage 1nd hlndhng Doug Newland P 0. Box ~12, Seattle. WA 118105

MINNESOTA FRISBEE• dlac Aasoeoallon OtiCI lor aale Wnte for dellill. MFA. P 0 Box 1428. Mtnne­apoha. MN. SM14

NAIL DELAY DESIGN T·SHIRTS Hey fr-tylers­only a lew 1h1rt1 left get one lor you and your partner Navy blue tlurt wtwhlte pnnt of hand dellytng a diae. no wordl XL L M Send S3 50 to I Wanta Shtrt. 1103 01kv1- Or. Stl- Spnng, MD 20903

DYNAMO DISC The electnlytng d tiC field gamet u­fr-tyle technoquM Goela avatlllble poatpetd 11 $511.00 (budget), $99 00 (tllndlrd), 1nd $149 00 (deluxe) per"'· or send lor free draw•nge 1nd dO-tt­yoursetf Nylon nets available, $19 00 per"' All tnqu~r~M answered GO FOR THE GOAL! Rulet free Dynamo Otae, P 0 Box 10308. Oakland, CA 94610

BOARDS AND BEES PRO SHOP We feature a w•a hne of llytng dtiCI, some you may heve never hNrd of (Even a lighted dttc). Send a long .. 11-addrMHd allmped envelope to 2251 Meurs Wyom•ng Ml 411509 Bonu1 woth ftrsl order

30 FRISBE~dlac WORLD/SPRING WRAP·UP/1980

"WHERE ARE THEY NOW CONTEST" A ntce ttem of collectmg value to the first submtsston of a current mailing address and phone number lor: Alan (Rubber Man) Blake - last seen selling boxes In Colorado Wnte I.FA

A LIMITED NUMBER of the lamed Sky-Ptes are now available lor sale or trade Thts offeri ng allows you a choiCe of two colors, maroon or red These anginal, mmt. unpackaged dtses are pnced al $30 00 each or $55 00 lor two-color set. The Sky-Pte ts one ol the ear­liest deSigned plastic dtscs (late 1940's). Included In all orders Is a copy ol l he onginal package and markeltng sheet Check or money order payable 10 Dan Man­gone. P 0 Box 911. La Mtrada, CA 90637, or phone 714-523-5282

A CATALOG listing many Interesting diScs. Collecti­bles and throwing stock are featured Send sell­addressed busmess-size envelope to Orbttors Odys­sey, P 0 . Box 911 , La Mirada. CA 90637

THE FRISBEEe DISC CLEARING HOUSE IS CLEAR­ING HOUSE• We are now accepttng cash or trade offers on some hard to hnd tlems (Pluto Platters. Mtnts, Flymg Saucers. Black Jimmtes. Classtcs. etc.) Let us know what you have and what you need. Don't forget the 8 Sure Ftre Collecting Secrets. $2.00 and the " I'm A Fnsbee Otsc Goller Want To Play Around?" Bumper Sttckers. $1.00. 225 Ctrcle Dr . Las Vegas. Nevada 89101, or phone. 702-384-1769.

Volume t, #1 -Scala Cover- Fnsbeee disc Behtnd Bars '75 W F C report/Canadian Open/ A F.O.O St 75

Volume I, 12- MeR~ Q\l't ~teld Meet/Nail Delay/ Mobtle A SO\,.\.l..roara St 75 Volume I, ~3- Gockel cover -O•sc Golf/Taktng the Choke/ K-9 Frisbee disc $1 75

Volume 1. t4- Montalvo cover- W F C '76/M T A I World Records/Senes Map $1 75

Volume 1. 115- Whippet cover- The Tee Shot/Fns­bee disc as Conversation Texas Clubsr76 Junior Champtonshtps $1 75

Volume I, -6- Photo Contest cover- 1977 Senes Prevlew/'77 Calendar/Stxty Hours ol Curl $1.75

Volume II, t1 - Banghart/Talktngton cover- The Swedtsh Champtonshtps/Fttness for Play/Constork­tton/Lubncat•on $1 75

Volume II, 112- Pez>Q QU1.><>ktng Ahead/ Florida/ State Meet • sO\-.vnh-South St 75 Volume 11. ~3- Halltcover- The Fastback Fnsbee dtse/Freedom/Collecttng the Tournament Fnsbee dtse/ Stdearm $ t . 75

Volume 11. ~- Hoost,. Q\)'t .>an/Guts Fnsbee dtse/ Photo ssQ\.\?.atd Meet $1 75

Volume 11. t5- Hudokhn cover - WFC '77 Revtewr77 Series Map/Gotng Down $1 75

Volume 11. 16- Owork/Mtchaels cover - V'78 North Amencan Senes/Oouble D•sc Courtf78 Calendar/ Second Annual Photography Contest $1 75.

Volume Ill. 11-Schatz cover- Attitude Change/1977 State Meets/Fnsbee dtsc Skung/Wheelchatr Ulttmate $1 75

Volume Ill, 12 - King cover- The Aces/Prolt le/ Canada/Computer Golf. $1 75

Volume Ill. 13- Engel cover- Galactic Secunty Coun­Ctlllmposstble Turnover/Piottmg the Course/The Ventce Green $1 75

Volume Ill. 14- Eastern Ultimate Championship cover - European Update/Eastern Ulttmate/ ACUI Results/The Precesston Effect $1 75

Volume Ill, 115- Michele Martnt cover- Rose Bowl Coverage/World Ulltmate Champtonshlps/Octad Results/ Discs In the Schools $1 75

Volume Ill, 116- Mall Roberts cover- '79 N A SJ Nepalr78 N AS Wrap Up/ Golden Gate Park $1 75 Volume IV, 111 -Jell Elliot cover- A Game lor all Ages/Smithsonian Coverage/Hot Clubs/Tips lor Travel­ers $1 75

Volume IV, 112- Pe n"(\\)"'( er- Thtrd Annual Photo Ca Sap..,.-0\.0 ~11' Guts/World War Free/ Ku Speaks St.S~. Volume IV, 113- Glen Alona cover- Hawaii A Tropi­cal Jam/ Dynamo Otse/Fiow Update/Wheelchair D•sc Play Hot Clubs $1.75

Volume IV, o4- Bowman/ Gaman cover - OGA lnvita­ltonai/Cosmlc Encounlers/T Twtsted Turkey Toss/ Ulti­mate's Challenge/Champtonshtps $1 75.

Volume IV, 115- Jell Felberbaum cover - What's Up With Ulhmale/WFC '79/European Flights/ Krae $1.75. Volume IV, o6- Casey cover- The 1980 North Amer­tcan Series/1979 World Junior Champtonships/1979 Guts/ Uihmate Needs Relerees/1979 NAS Wrap-Up 1980/ 1980 NAS Freestyle/ Collecting Specially $1.75

Volume V. •1 -Jamie Chantilly cover- All Japanese Ulltmate and Guts Champtonshlps/The Gnp/The Ullt­mate Forum/Capitol Toss/ Heavy Plastic/World Records. $1.75.

I WANT YOUR MINI's 119's, 165's Wnte me II you have them lor sale, or trade. We're forming a new club In Santa Clara County. Celilornia We need new members We're competitive golfers We play all fteld events We want a pole hole course tn Northern Cali­fornia. Please wnte me· Oavtd Me Millan. 271 Fatrlteld Ct .. Palo Alto, Cahlornla 94306

TOURNAMENT DISCS Espectally need Fly-tn Pros and Regulars. Cliff's Rtdge 1FT wtlh Boomer on Whtle label or unusual dtscs. espectally tmpnnted lor llymg disc events Buy or trade Stork, 655 Rim, Pasadena, CA91107

SOMEONE NEEDS TO ORGANIZE A FLYING DISC FILM PHOTO ARCHIVES. Who out there has the hme. expertise and vtsion lor this project. Now is lhe time and we wtll help pubhclzethe call lor submissions. Wnte I.F A (Film Project)

COLLECTING INFORMATION ON SCF SUCCESS WITH THE 110G. Send your exaggerations to I.F.A. ( t10G Poll).

BODY ROLL WORLD RECORD? We have a report on 10- Seen Beller? Write I.F.A

MUNGazlne, the angle on dtsc play from Santa Bar­bara to San Otego Thts update on So. Cal happen­Ings comes out about six times a year, built seems like more Gel on our mailing list lor a measley, inflated, $3.00 a year Send to. Mark Horn, 239 Taos Rd., Altadena, CA 91001

DOUBLE DISC COURT PLAYER'S ASSOCIATION­II you enjoy playing Double Disc Court and want to help contnbute to the growth and enJoyment olthe game, here's your chance You can become a charter member olthe Double Disc Court Player's Association by joining Immediately. By becoming a member of the 0 0 C P A you wtll receive the quarterly newsletter, containtng tnformalion on slrategtes and upcoming events. You wt ll also have the nghl to vote on any ref­erendums that may be brought up. DO IT NOWII DOC needs your support. Membership is $4.00, send to: Tim Sehnske, 2700 Huntington Drive. San Marino. CA 91108

Help! Anyone wllo lost money replytng to FdW ads lor pre­m•ums offered by GUSTAVo! Ohto, please wnte details to OMt Stephen Matejov, Navtgalion. USS Blue Ridge LCC-19, FPO San Francisco. CA 96601 . Any inlormatton regardmg GUSTAV appreciated.

31