Proximity Sensor triggers an array

Intro
First post. New Arduino user. Started programming in Basic and Extended Basic on the TI994A. Wrote test programs in C+ for a telephone company twenty-something years ago.

Project
I'm making a carnival game. Kid throws a ball through different sized holes. The successful throw is noted a sensor (IR break beam sensors were out of stock, so I'm using proximity sensors now, and the code reflects that), and that triggers a relay. The relay is attached to an irrigation sprinkler that sprays water on the stooge. It's sort of an alternative to a dunking booth. Future plans include adding background and 'good throw' lights and sound.

Code
Here's what I'm working with. I'm asking for feedback, since it's been a long time since I've programmed in C+

const int echoPinB = 6; 
const int echoPinC = 7;  
const int echoPinD = 8;
const int Relay1 = 9;  //Just using one Relay right now 

// defines variables 
const int sprayShort = 1000;  // Spray durations are variables to make them easy to change once the hardware is setup
const int sprayMedium = 2500;
const int sprayLong = 5000;
const int minDistance = 1; // Minimum distance is a variable because I don’t know what the sensors will return yet for the sprinkler to be triggered

int distance;  //used in function to find distance
long duration; //used in function to find distance

void setup() { 
pinMode(trigPin, OUTPUT); // Sets the trigPin as an Output 
pinMode(echoPinA, INPUT); // Sets the echoPin as an Input 
pinMode(echoPinB, INPUT); // Sets the echoPin as an Input 
pinMode(echoPinC, INPUT); // Sets the echoPin as an Input  
pinMode(echoPinD, INPUT); // Sets the echoPin as an Input 
Serial.begin(9600); // Starts the serial communication } 

// Main Loop – checks distance or each pin and turns on sprinkler if distance is below minDistance
void loop() { 
if (checkDistance (echoPinA) < minDistance)
  //Then 
  RelayOn (Relay1,sprayShort);
if (checkDistance (echoPinB) < minDistance)
  //Then 
  RelayOn (Relay1,sprayShort);
if (checkDistance (echoPinC) < minDistance)
  //Then 
  RelayOn (Relay1,sprayShort);
if (checkDistance (echoPinD) < minDistance)
  //Then
  RelayOn (Relay1,sprayShort);
}

// Defines functions

// Function that returns the distance for a specified echoPin
int checkDistance(int echoPin){
// Clears the trigPin 
digitalWrite(trigPin, LOW); 
delayMicroseconds(2); // Sets the trigPin on HIGH state for 10 micro seconds 
digitalWrite(trigPin, HIGH); 
delayMicroseconds(10); 
digitalWrite(trigPin, LOW); // Reads the echoPin, returns the sound wave travel time in microseconds 
duration = pulseIn(echoPin, HIGH); // Calculating the distance 
distance= duration*0.034/2;   //return returntype;
Return distance;
}

//Function that turns on a specific relay (in case I get more) for a specific period of time
int RelayOn (int RelayNumber, int Duration){
digitalWrite (RelayNumber,LOW) // Turns Relay ON
  delay(Duration) // Wait
digitalWrite (RelayNumber, HIGH) // Turns Relay OFF
}

I'm asking for feedback, since it's been a long time since I've programmed in C+

Was that some sort of intermediary between C and C++ that never saw the light of day?

Proximity Sensor triggers an array

How do you "trigger" an array?

Serial.begin(9600); // Starts the serial communication }

Commenting out a close curly brace is rarely a good idea.

Return distance;

The Return statement does not exist. The return statement does.

Why do you feel the need to return a global variable? Why is distance a global variable?

digitalWrite (RelayNumber,LOW) // Turns Relay ON
  delay(Duration) // Wait
digitalWrite (RelayNumber, HIGH) // Turns Relay OFF

Semicolons aren't just eye-candy.

Thanks - fixed the stupid stuff. The global variables were left over from the code I copied from the sensor website. They are moved to local variable within the function.