Morrow County Sentinel.com

Ohio State Shoot draws large crowd to county

By ROBHAMILTON

For the sev­enth straight year, the Car­di­nal Cen­ter Camp­grounds played host to the Ohio State Shoot.

The res­i­dent cham­pion this year in the High Over All results was Joseph Charnigo of Cre­ston with a total of 1164, while Michael Wengerd of Sug­ar­creek placed sec­ond with 1151. The best score in the High Over All was recorded by non-resident cham­pion Har­lan Camp­bell with a total of 1177.

There were a total of 14 events held from last Tues­day until Sun­day. Also, on last Mon­day, there was the annual youth Scholas­tic Clay Tar­get Pro­gram, which has grown over the years.

Ohio State Trap­shoot­ing Asso­ci­a­tion Youth Direc­tor Dave Schock noted that a total of 288 youth com­peted in that event on 58 squads. He added that this year, there was even a non-resident divi­sion, as teams from Ken­tucky and Michi­gan participated.

OSTA offi­cials were also pleased with the atten­dance for the Ohio State Shoot, as there were good num­bers in all 13 events. On Wednes­day, Event #5, the John Deere Hand­i­cap, drew 745 entrants, which is the most that event had drawn in Ohio State Shoot history.

Both tour­na­ment direc­tor Brad Dysinger and OSTA Pres­i­dent Don Cogan were lov­ing how pop­u­lar the state shoot was.

So far, 30 states and two Cana­dian provinces have been represented,” said Dysinger on Wednes­day. “This is the sec­ond biggest trap­shoot in the coun­try with the only big­ger one is the Grand Amer­i­can in Sparta, Ill.”

Cogan added that a lot of the credit deserved to go to the tournament’s spon­sors. He noted that with Wednes­day being Ag Day, a num­ber of com­pa­nies (Nester Ag Con­sult­ing, Beck’s Hybrid Seeds, SFP and Bayer Crop Sci­ence) were on the site and donated money to the cash prizes for events. Also, com­peti­tors had the oppor­tu­nity to win a John Deere lawn trac­tor through a shoot-off.

Results of the Ohio State Shoot will be printed in next week’s edi­tion of the Sentinel.

Rob Hamilton Posted by on Jun 27 2012. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS Feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

2 Comments for “Ohio State Shoot draws large crowd to county”

  1. Donna Carver

    For more info on Oil Field brine: Sci­en­tific jour­nal from OSU from 1971 titled; WATER POLLUTION BY OIL FIELD BRINES AND RELATED INDUSTRIAL WASTE IN OHIO https://kb.osu.edu/dspace/bitstream/handle/1811/5637/v71n05_257.pdf?sequence=1
    I attempted to present this to the Mor­row County Commissioner’s dur­ing the brine hear­ing but they didn’t bother to even look at it. It. Appar­ently pre­vent­ing con­t­a­m­i­na­tion of ground water is not as impor­tant as dust control.

  2. Donna Carver

    I won­der if those that attend this event are aware that oil field brine is used for dust con­trol on the Car­di­nal Camp­ground? Oil field brine was used on the Camp­ground days before this big event. Oil field brine while legal and per­mit­ted by ODNR has a long his­tory of caus­ing health issues. This prac­tice should NOT be per­mit­ted. If you are immune com­pro­mised, have asthma or other breath­ing issues you may want to research the known car­cino­gens and other chem­i­cals in oil field brine. This prac­tice is not per­mit­ted in numer­ous other states and even other coun­ties because their county com­mis­sion­ers rec­og­nize the health effects. ODNR makes an ENORMOUS amount of money from the Gas and Oil indus­try so they do noth­ing to curb this prac­tice. In addi­tion, the Gas and Oil indus­try was exempted in 2005 from key parts of 9 pieces of Fed­eral leg­is­la­tion includ­ing the Safe drink­ing water Act. Clean Air act etc. If you hap­pen to down­load the “brine on road­ways” hand­book by ODNR you may find a “Con­trib­u­tor” to the rules and reg­u­la­tions on brine usage on road­ways VERY interesting.

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