I deliberately stayed away, so have no information about winners or scores, and only some secondhand information about other issues. Hopefully someone who was there can chime in with some firsthand observations.
As some of you may know, there was a lot of controversy over the location of this year's shoot. In the past, there was a three-year rotation of sites - Lewiston, Pocatello, Boise. The 2010 shoot was in Boise. A couple of years ago the Lewiston lost its lease. They were on land adjacent to the airport, and for various reasons were forced to vacate. They have not yet found a suitable site to rebuild. Some northern shooters wanted to hold the 2011 shoot in Walla Walla, WA. That's about 100 miles from Lewiston, and would be about the same distance from Boise or Pocatello as Lewiston is from those two locations. A vote at the 2010 State meeting requiring the Idaho State Shoot to be held in Idaho fell only a few votes short of passing with a two-thirds majority (since the motion was to amend the ISTA Constitution, a two-thirds majority was needed for passage). Although it did not pass, the message to the ISTA Directors was clear - the State Shoot should remain in Idaho. At the fall meeting of the ISTA Directors, a motion was passed, unanimously on a roll-call vote, to ask Boise to host the 2011 shoot, and hold the 2012 shoot in Pocatello as originally intended. I cannot speak for the other Directors, but my stated intent in making the motion was to give the northern shooters some breathing room to get a new club built capable of hosting the shoot in the regular rotation. Some eastern shooters vehemently disagreed with the decision. There were threats of lawsuits, and I took a lot of grief for my part in the decision. Some shooters formed a new oranization, the Idaho Trapshooters Association (ITA), and called for a vote at the shoot to replace the ISTA with the ITA as the official organization representing Idaho shooters.
Now for the secondhand information. I was told that the vote was held and the majority voted to keep the ISTA as their representative. I was told that a fair number of the discontented shooters walked out of the meeting, whereupon a motion was made and passed by a substantial majority to make Boise the permanent home grounds of the Idaho ATA State Shoot.
In my opinion, most of the ISTA Directors tried to make the best decision for all the shooters in Idaho. I've been attacked for my part in that decision by several shooters I thought were my friends. I'm done shooting ATA targets in SE Idaho, and maybe altogether. I'll just go play with my dog Rocky for a few years. It's a lot more fun.