Northwest Control-Line Competition standings

John Thompson is 2013 Competitor of the Year | Current standings

2023 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2022 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2021 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2019 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2018 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2017 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2016 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2015 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2014 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2013 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2012 final standings and Competitor of the Year | 2011 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2010 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2009 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2008 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2007 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2006 Final Standings and Competitor of Year | 2005 Final Standings and Competitor of Year

Final 2013 Individual Event Standings

Contests counted: April 19-21, Portland, Ore.; May 24-25-26; June 15, Chehalis, Wash.; June 22-23, Puyallup, Wash.; June 29-30, Salem, Ore.; July 13, Chehalis, Wash.; July 20-21, Richmond, B.C.; Aug. 9-10-11, Snohomish, Wash.; Aug. 10-11, Auburn, Wash.; Sept. 1, Richmond, B.C.; Sept. 7-8, Auburn, Wash.; Sept. 21-22, Salem, Ore.; Oct. 5-6, Salem, Ore.

Pete Peterson wins annual Vintage Stunt Trophy

Pete Peterson of Tacoma, Wash., captured the 2013 Vintage Stunt Trophy by scoring the most points in the Flying Lines standings for Classic/Nostalgia 30 and Old-Time Stunt combined. Flying in both Classic and Old-Time, Pete built up an insurmountable lead that held up even though he was unable to attend the season finale in Salem, Ore., the Fall Follies. The trophy was awarded at the Follies and delivered to Pete.

The series was conceived by Don McClave, who sponsored trophies for the first nine seasons it was awarded. The 2013 trophy was sponsored by Flying Lines.

Previous winners have been Bruce Hunt (2006, 2008, 2009, 2010), Scott Riese (2005) and Pat Johnston (2007) and Pete Peterson (2011), and Alan Resinger and John Thompson (2012, tie).

Pete Peterson, seen at the Dick Scobee Memorial contest in August with his Jamison Special Old-Time Stunt plane. Pete Ferguson photo.

Flying Lines keeps track of standings in all AMA rulebook and Northwest official events, in all Northwest sanctioned contests.

Your FL editors do their best to keep up with the results, but contest directors can help keep the standings up to date by making sure to send the results to FL immediately after the contest. If you spot errors, please let us know.

Results must include the placing in each event through fourth place and the report also must list the number of contestants in the event, in order for the point standings to be counted accurately.

Also, please include in your report the hometown of the contestants. Only Northwest residents are counted in the standings (AMA Dist. XI and British Columbia). The score of each contestant also should be listed for general reporting purposes and for checking against the Northwest records.

If you flew in a contest that doesn't appear to be counted, contact the contest director or Flying Lines.

How the points are compiled:

Who is eligible to score points: Any resident of AMA District XI or British Columbia. AMA Dist XI includes Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska.
What events are counted: Official AMA rulebook events, and official Northwest rules events (see Northwest Rules for a list)
What contests count in the standings: All contests taking place within Dist. XI or British Columbia, sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics or MAAC.
How the points are awarded: Points are awarded to the top four placers in any event. First place is worth the number of entries in the event; second place is number of entries minus 1; third place is number of entries minus 2; fourth place is number of entries minus 3. Example: If there are 12 entries, first place gets 12 points, second place 11, third place 10, fourth place 9.
Overall standings: In events with multiple classes, an overall points tally also is kept. In speed and scale, all classes are combined.
Special notes: Precision aerobatics expert fliers' scores are multiplied by a factor of 1.5. When an individual is allowed more than one entry in a single event, only the highest-placing score shall be counted. Events run by nonstandard rules, including record-ratio events, will be counted only in the overall standings for the category.

Send contest results, corrections and other correspondence regarding Northwest Competition Standings to Standings Coordinator John Thompson. For a printed copy of complete current standings for any event, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Flying Lines, 2456 Quince St., Eugene, OR 97404. For a PDF copy of the complete current standings for any event, e-mail the standings coordinator. To see rules of all Northwest regional events, go to the Flying Lines Northwest Rules section. For Academy of Model Aeronautics national event rules, go to the AMA web site.

2023 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2022 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2021 final standings and Competitor of the Year | 2019 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2018 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2017 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2016 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2015 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2014 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2013 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2012 final standings and Competitor of the Year | 2011 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2010 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2009 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2008 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2007 Final Standings and Competitor of the Year | 2006 Final Standings and Competitor of Year | 2005 Final Standings and Competitor of Year

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This page was updated Dec. 20, 2022