2020 September Markham Newsletter

Markham Skeet, Trap, and Sporting Clays Volume 11 Issue 9 September 2020

Congratulations!

Jorge Puignau Southern Grand Handicap Runner-Up Markham Park Gun Club Open for Practice Trap, Skeet, 5-Stand and Sporting Clays Registered Shooting TRAIL GLADES

And Youth Program

SKEET “iSHOOT”

Still on Hold

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th

South Florida Shooting Club ATA Trap Saturday October 10th NSSA Skeet Saturday Sept.26th NSCA Sporting Clays Sept. 13th 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS 2020

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OFFICERS

4

CLUB NEWS

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PRESIDENT—Vacant

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STEVE NORRIS SHOOTING INSTR.

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VICE PRESIDENT—Vacant

6-15 MAGAZINE REVIEWS 6

Shotgun Sports

7-10

TRAP & FIELD

12-15

CLAYTARGET NATION

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FSA SKEET iShoot PROGRAM at TRAIL GLADES

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DOUBLES CLINIC SO. FL. SHOOTING CLUB

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REGISTERED SHOOTING/EVENTS IN S. FLORIDA

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TREASURER—Vacant

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SECRETARY— Joe Loitz

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RECORDING SECRETARY—Vacant

DIRECTORS: Greg Ritch Sporting Chair

20-21 CLUB CALANDER 23

SPORTING CLAYS CALENDAR

24-25 SPORTING CLAYS PROGRAM AND RESULTS 26-27 SKEET PROGRAM AND RESULTS 28

FSA SKEET CALENDAR

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TRAP PROGRAM

32-33 TRAP RESULTS 34

YOUTH PROGRAM

Contact info: Markham Skeet, Trap, and Sporting Clays 11873 NW 30th Street Coral Springs, FL 33065 954-857-5278 •

www.markhamsportingclays.org

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E-mail: jloit@bellsouth.net

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Newsletter: jloit@bellsouth.net

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Next General Meeting Thursday October 1st Starting at 7:00 PM

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Club News On the cover is Jorge Puignau who broke a 97 to take RunnerUp at this year’s Southern Grand American Trapshoot.

Congratulations Jorge, well done!

I gave Joe Fordham a call recently to see how he and BJ were doing and if business has been affected by COVID-19.

Joe assured me he and BJ were doing fine and were busy at Palm Beach Trap and Skeet Pro Shop. The store is open by appointment only so give Joe a call if you need anything. Check with him and see what he has on consignment. You might not know you need it until you find out he has exactly what you didn’t know you needed!

I have been talking with Robert Vazquez of the Trail Glades Club in Miami about getting registered Trapshooting started again at their club. We plan on meeting with the manager (Horatio is gone!) and hashing out the details. When we do get going again I will need help running the shoots. I have already made a commitment to handle the paperwork for the

shoots, but I cannot guarantee my time for every shoot date. Anyone interested in helping run a shoot or two over the course of a season can contact me and your assistance will be greatly appreciated.

I heard a rumor that Palm Beach Shooting Complex is close to opening for Trap, Skeet, and Sporting Clays. I will try to get confirmation on that.

You’ve may notice I have ads for Steve Norris and myself in the newsletter. Steve is available for lessons now at Markham. I will be holding a Trap Doubles Clinic at South Florida Shooting Club Saturday, September 19th.

So far the County has not changed its stance on registered shooting and the Youth Program. Hopefully, this Fall we will finally get a go-ahead to restart all of our programs.

Hope we get a vaccine soon and can get it to everyone!

I‘m sure we’ll be back together again soon.

Joe Loitz jloit@bellsouth.net 954-857-5278

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STEVE NORRIS SHOTGUN SHOOTING LESSONS

With over 30 years of experience Steve Norris has established his reputation as one of the premier shotgun instructors in South Florida. Whether he is guiding a beginning shooter through their first shots or perfecting an advanced shooter’s game, Steve is the go to coach at Markham Park. He has worked with over 1,000 Youth shooters in

Markham’s Youth Program and has helped guide six of them to national championships. Steve is available for lessons in Trap, Skeet, and Sporting Clays. At $200 for three hours of instruction, targets included, Steve is by far the best shotgun instruction your money can buy!

Call him at: 754-264-9584.

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Magazine Review Shotgun Sports – August 2020 Michael J. Keyes, M.D. delves into how the brain learns skill-sports this month. To sum up his article, deliberate, focused practice produces long-term benefits. The repetitions done during these sessions must focus on one aspect of your shooting, one specific target, your mount, Pre-shot routine, etc. Getting back to the learning process, the initial learning process for any new activity produces stress. As you repeat the activity (shooting a right angle or practicing your mount) the stress levels decrease with increased repetitions and familiarity with the skill you’re practicing. Building consistency also de-

creases stress and builds your skill level at the same time.

Increased repetitions once a skill is established may however be self-defeating. Your mind starts to shut off after practicing a “known” target presentation beyond five reps/shots. Your brain goes on automatic and learning stops. Limit the number of repetitions on a target to three to five consecutive attempts. Move to a nearby Post or Station then come back to shoot more reps if you need them. An alternative is to step off to the side of the Station or Post, change hold points, or change focal points to give the target a different look. Simple repetition shooting doesn’t help much once you’ve reached the higher skill levels. Practice wisely.

Shooting a round of any shotgun sport isn’t focused practice. Moving from Post to Post, Station to Station isn’t as productive as shooting a fixed target in trap (set the trap a right angle and shoot five shots from each Post), practicing only incomer or outgoers in skeet, or practicing only right to left, left to right, teal, or whatever on a sporting clays course. All these ideas have a consistency in target that aids in long-term retention.

Keyes ends with emphasis on practicing fundamentals such as the gun mount standing in front of a mirror. Practicing in the mirror allows you to notice things otherwise unseen to you from behind the gun. You will make microadjustments to things you wouldn’t have 6 been aware of without the mirror.

TRAP & FIELD – August 2020 Phil Kiner polled several of the best shooters on their approach Doubles trap. Interesting consistency in the results. Regarding spot-shooting the first target versus making a move to the target: all the shooters polled made a move to the first target. Did the shooters polled shoot the first target closer to the traphouse than they would a straight-away in a 16 yard event: most of the shooters broke the target closer to the traphouse. As to hold height: most held higher over the house than they would for 16 yard or Handicap targets. Do they change their hold points in bad weather or lighting: half agreed they adjusted their hold points and the rest changed with the caveat the targets need to be extremely affected by weather. The variation in POI was remarkable from about 70/30 to 200% high. Same with ammo. Some shoot light 8’s on first and second shot, some shoot light 8’s on the first shot, and heavy 7 ½’s on the second shot.

Consensus agreement is as follows, make a move on the first target, shoot the first bird faster than you would normally shoot a straight-away in Singles, hold a little higher than you would on Singles, modified or tighter on both barrels, and the POI is slightly lower for their O/U than their single barrels.

Adherence to fundamentals is the key to consistent shooting. Ian Darroch reminds us to go back to basics and practice consistency when shooting. First is the mount. He advocates practicing your mount at home to perfect it. He comments on shooters who don’t hold the gun tightly enough and end up “coming out of it” as they swing to the second target in Doubles or when swinging on angles.

I always instruct my students to push their face against the gun and hug it in place with their shoulder and arms. Lock it into place under your eye so the body and gun move as one. Ian recommends holding the gun more tightly.

Ian makes a point about foot position and not standing too far to any one side of the Post.

Personally, I think that’s irrelevant. The Post is only about 4’ wide. You are required by the rules to keep one foot on the imaginary line down the middle of the Post or have one foot one each side of the line.

This means your shift on a Post can’t be more than a foot or two. Not enough to affect the severity of an angle. What it does affect is your consistency. If you don’t stand on the Post the same way each time you may short shoot some targets and it will affect your focal point.

Keeping with foot position and stance Ian wants 70% of your weight on the front foot for balance and ease of movement. He does mention not swinging off your heels and how this forward lean helps prevent it. Ending up on your heels as you swing this causes your barrels to swing up. He mentions vision only casually. Vision is truly the most important fundamental and is profoundly important. Find a focal point for every Post that gives you the best peripheral view of the targets leaving the trap. Finally, don’t 7 move the gun until you see the target.

Magazine Review TRAP & FIELD – August 2020 Cont’d Bob Palmer has rewritten a previously posted article this month in response to the lack of shooting opportunities shooters face in this COVID driven environment. His introduction focuses on practicing things such as mount at home. Like so many articles lately he reminds us that consistency is one of the keys to success thus perfecting your setup during the Pre-shot routine and your improves your chances of succes. He throws out ten suggestions that might help improve your game.

Get coaching from the right coach. You’ll know after the first session if the coach can help you.

There’s an assortment of coaches and clinics out there. Find one that motivates you and your confidence is sure to improve. Bob is big on getting “adrenalized”. According to him it makes it easier to enter the zone. Personally I’ve felt both ways, unbelievable calm and focused as well as adrenalized when I shot. The calm and focused days are my preference. However you enter the zone is the right choice for you. The question is: Do you know you’ve entered or achieved it? This is why keeping a shooting journal is so important. Sometimes sitting back at the end of a day allows you to reflect on what happened. You may realize this was a day you entered the zone and recording details of the day may make it easier to enter at will in the future.

Watch some YouTube videos of the better shooters.

Emulate some of them. You may discover a snippet

of wisdom known to you. Next, let the missed targets go. Forget them, learn from them, and move on. Use visualization (Bob’s mantra!) and see yourself as the successful shooter you want to be. Learn good fundamentals and be consistent in their application. Seeing a coach may prove beneficial just to check as to whether the fundamentals you’re using are correct or if you’ve gone off the reservation. Practice the Quiet Eye routine as part of your Pre-shot setup.

If you don’t know what Quiet Eye is, look it up.

Put the the 30 minute rule into your preshoot routine!

Get alone, away from your peers and get your head right before you shoot.

Have your equipment ready to go and on the field then separate yourself from your squadmates and review your Pre-shot routine in your head. Remind yourself to use the Quiet Eye and anything else you need to remember before you step to the line. Remembering after your first miss is obviously too late. Bob also suggests you keep moving during those 30 minutes. Activate yourself by walking, pacing, swaying, etcetera. Sitting still allows your mind to engage in thoughts counterproductive to what you are going to do. Keep moving. I guess this is part of his adrenalization mantra. Finally, celebrate your wins and loses and the learning experience of each shoot. Shooting is fun, never deny yourself the joy of simply being at a club and shooting!

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Magazine Review TRAP & FIELD – August 2020 Cont’d “Hope, think, know, will,” is Jim Blevins four-word title for his article this month.

Hope is not a plan or strategy. It’s perceived as a negative mental state and warrants avoidance. Thinking you will do well is little better. Knowing you are prepared is the state you want to take. Step to the line and let yourself shoot the game you know.

Saying to yourself “I will go into the Quiet Eye before each shot” is an even higher positive state. It reinforces what you want

to do and enables you to enter a higher state of concentration.

Forget score and concentrate on the process. Jim reminds us, like Bob Palmer, to prepare yourself mentally before you go to the line. Go into the “I will” state. Remind yourself to execute the fundamentals and to consistently apply your Preshot routine.

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Magazine Review CLAYTARGET NATION – August 2020 The ideal in skeet is focusing your conscious mind on acquiring the target before it reaches your barrels then responding with your preplanned move (unconscious move) to the breakpoint. This month John Shima talks about those times where things aren’t ideal and you have to make a second move to break the target. There are any number of reasons why you make a recovery shot instead of your preplanned move to the target.

Most have to do with visual target acquisition.

Whatever the reason sometimes a recovery shot is our only recourse. Making an overaggressive or premature vertical move to a target is one of the situations where a recovery shot is almost always destined for failure. If there is one steadfast rule in shooting it’s this: Anytime your swing takes you over a target chances of

recovery are almost nil. Your visual connection to the target is irretrievably broken and our minds panic and pull the trigger. A common response to swinging over the target is lifting your head. Another irrecoverable disconnect that causes countless missed targets.

When faced with a disconnect with the preplanned move, let the target go and recover your visual focus on the target.

There’s the meat of the situation, visual focus on the target.

Without it you’re doing nothing but flailing the air with no hope in sight. Stay calm, recover visual focus and let your mind reset so you can make that recovery shot.

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Weather, course layout, and targets that make you cringe is the topic of discussion for William Elliot this month. A sporting clays course like a golf course takes about 2 ½ hours to complete.

Most trap events have a morning and afternoon event as does skeet. The weather can change over the course of a day or it just may be raining and blowing all day! First, dress for the weather and bring a raincoat with you just in case. Practice in bad weather. Prepare for any condition by practicing on days you would usually stay home.

Drop the negative attitude towards weather and embrace it and your shooting process. Stress is a score killer. Practicing under all conditions lessens the stress when confronted with uncomfortable weather. Accept the conditions and realize they’re the same for everyone.

Shooting the incomer drill and faithfully becoming aware of your tension of execution as you take the shot is the goal of this drill. The drill consists of 4 incoming targets on 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7. Practice your being consistent with your Pre-shot routine during the drill. Pay heed to your mount, stance, foot position, cheek pressure on the stock, tension in your body as you rotate, tension in your body before you call. Be aware of everything it takes physically to execute the shot. A perfect shot shoots itself at the correct moment as a release of that tension of execution. The shot happens automatically without conscious input. Quiet eye, quiet mind in preparation for the shot and watch the target break without conscious volition. There’s much more in the article but this is the important message.

Each gun club is different and has its own landscape to deal with. Again, practice as many backgrounds and clubs you can find. Prepare for it.

Familiarity decreases stress. You can’t control weather or the background but you can prepare for it. Finally, everyone has their Baba Yaga target. Plan for it by practicing it until you can dominate it. Set out to practice it every time you go to the club. Doesn’t matter if it’s the straight-away from Post 5 in trap, low 5 in skeet, or an edge-on rising target in sporting clays, practice it until the butterflies in your stomach go away. Reduce your stress levels by preparing for what you hate or are unfamiliar with and your scores are sure to improve.

I’ve always been an advocate of John Shima’s incomer drill and his article this month is his best articulation of why it is an exceptional exercise.

The main emphasis of John’s article is the “tension of execution”. Feeling too much physiological tension when you call for the target block your body from fluidness of motion when reacting to the target. Too little and your response is sluggish and late leaving you with a recovery shot (read John’s first article).

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Magazine Review CLAYTARGET NATION – August 2020 Gil and Vicki Ash like sporting clays guns to shoot 50/50. If I’ve learned anything in my 50 years of shotgun shooting, POI and the sighting plain of a shotgun are whatever works for you. The guns I learned on (Model 12’s) all shot 60/40 with a sighting plain that pointed like a rifle. I saw very little rib between the receiver and the bead. Many shooters today see every inch of rib from the receiver to the bead and shoot POI’s 70/30, 100, to 200%. It’s all about the amount of daylight between the end of the barrel and the target you’re used to seeing when you trigger the shot. Doesn’t matter if you see two feet of daylight between the end of the barrel and the target. If that’s what you need to see then that’s what’s right for you. You know where the gun shoots. Anyone else’s opinion is irrelevant. Truth is, it makes sense to shoot a high POI shogun. It gets the barrel out of the way and if you learned to shoot that way, who’s to say what you should do?!

Building your game is another topic for Gil and Vicki Ash this month. Starting with a decision as to how good you want to be, Gil and Vicki work with their students building a plan to achieve a student’s success. This means planning out the year from major shoots you want to attend, monthly club shoots, and a training schedule to prepare for these events. They recommend beginning shooters touch their gun every day, practicing their mount and move. After a registered event they want students to send them a picture of their score card for analysis. Sometimes trends pop out. Are the misses random or are they consistently the same? I had a student once that lost most of his targets on the first bird in the pair. He had very few misses on the second target. I took him to a skeet field and had him shoot pairs. Watching him shoot I noticed he never fully mounted the gun to his cheek on the first target, but on the second target he fully committed to the stock. When I pointed it out and got him on the stock for both shots

his improvement was nothing short of amazing!

As always Gil and Vicki recommend shooting more singles targets than concentrating on doubles, I agree. While working on those singles, concentrate on your consistency with the pre-shot routine then evaluate how each shot went. Make adjustments as necessary and keep shooting the presentation until you find a solution to the target.

Mastering the process of self-evaluation is an art and takes time. The more you become aware of your shooting the better you will become as a shooter. Gil and Vicki emphasize this and so do I.

Play back your shots in your mind. Play back the broken targets and the misses. With the misses, play them back in your mind with the correction you intend to use and visualize the shot as a broken target. Keep a shooting journal like so many instructors recommend. Note every miss. Is it a right to left, left to right, straight-away, teal, or whatever. Note it’s elevation and whether the target is showing face or edge. Detail it, then work on it during your training days. Eliminate the problem targets and your scores are sure to im14 prove.

Training versus practice is Todd Bender’s message this month. He makes a great point about training for tournament shooting. He noted it takes five shooters about 65 minutes to shoot 100 targets. When he is in tournament training mode it takes him 65 minutes to shoot 100 targets even though he’s the only one on the field. He’s working on his Pre-shot routine and the targets at the same time, working on the process of shooting.

The process is both physical and mental. Sticking to the timeframe of a regular tournament round simulates the pressure and other conditions he

avoid the pitfalls of negative thoughts and praise yourself for positive accomplishments. This builds confidence and is never wasted effort.

Todd prepares a schedule each year. Like Vicki and Gil, planning out a training and tournament schedule. Todd’s training schedule consists of an evaluation, conditioning, and competition phase, spending one month on each phase. The evaluation phase means evaluating your game and making changes and corrections and working on the alterations. Conditioning phase is an intense practice phase, working on the changes, mastering the corrections and becoming confident in the process. Finally, during the competition phase the intensity and volume of practice is decreased and work is done in preparing for a tournament competition. Less emphasis on individual targets and more on 25 target rounds.

As an aside Todd says he trains for “feel” and shoots regular 25 target rounds depending on what he believes he needs at the time. Training for “feel” is about paying attention to how your body reacts to the target and I can also assume the visual “feel” for the shot. Regular 25 target rounds are tournament training and are about working on the mental game and consistency in the process from the Pre-shot routine to the execution of the shot.

would face within those 65 minutes. Rushing through a round of 100 targets isn’t the same. It won’t build the consistency you should be working towards.

Todd keeps a journal documenting what worked at his last training session or registered event with a recommendation for his next event. Preplanning at the end of each journal entry for the next practice or event is especially important to save time and build on what you learned from your last session. Write down notes on your mental state to

Todd likes to start his training sessions with an incomer drill. Then he’ll concentrate on outgoers and may finally move on to doubles on Station 4. To finish goes back to the incomer drill to finish on a positive note. Easy to more difficult then back to easy. He practices alone. People distract from his purpose. When you shoot a tournament you are alone in the most isolated sense of the word. It’s just you and the target.

Practice alone and you simulate that experience without the influence of outside distraction.

Train with a goal, commit to it, and build a schedule to accomplish what you want. Nice article!

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Trail Glades Location:

Squadding at: 9:00, 10:30, and 12:00.

For squadding contact: Robert Vazquez at Rvskeet@gmail.com Depending on attendance 1 or 2 fields will be available Masks must be worn inside club house.

Also follow all flyer COVID restrictions.

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Strategies and Shot Planning

Lunch is available in the clubhouse.

Cost $150 (Does not cover cost of targets)

Limited to 3 students: Beginner to Advanced

Time: 9:00

Instructor: Joe Loitz

Length: 3+ hours

Ph: 954-857-5278 Jloit@bellsouth.net 17

10704 Wiles Road, Coral Springs, FL 33076 954-846-2336

The ideal attitude is to be physically loose and mentally tight.

Arthur Ashe

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Registered Shooting and Events in South Florida Gun Shows Miramar National Guard Armory September 19-20th

Skeet Trail Glades September 20th Markham October 3rd So. Florida September 26th Port Malabar November 20-22nd

Trap South Florida Markham

October 10th October 25th

Sporting Clays Quail Creek Markham South Florida Vero Beach

October 4th September 12th September 13th September 19th

OK Corral

September 20th

Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude from achieving his goal; nothing on earth can help the man with the wrong mental attitude.

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Thomas Jefferson

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1

2

3

4

5

6

7 Labor Day

8 Skeet Night

9 Trap Night

10 11 Sporting Clays

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13

14

15 Skeet Night

16 Trap Night

17 18 Sporting Clays

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20

21

22 Skeet Night

23 Trap Night

24 25 Sporting Clays

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27

28

29 Skeet Night

30 Trap Night

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OCTOBER Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1

2

3 Skeet Tourney

4

5 Youth Night

6 Skeet Night

7 Trap Night

8 9 Sporting Clays

10

12 Sporting Youth Tourney Night

13 Skeet Night

14 Trap Night

15 16 Sporting Clays

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18

19 Youth Night

20 Skeet Night

21 Trap Night

22 23 Sporting Clays

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26 Trap Youth Tourney Night

27 Skeet Night

28 Trap Night

29 30 Sporting Clays

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25

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PALM BEACH TRAP/SKEET PRO SHOP FIREARMS ALL NEW FIREARMS WHOLESALE PLUS 10% TRADES INS ACCEPTED

AMMUNITION AMMUNITION WHOLESALE COST PLUS $2.00 PER CASE WITH 10 CASE ORDER $4.00 LESS THAN 10 DELIVERIES TO Ft Lauderdale/Miami CONFIRMED WITH ORDERS

CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES ON FIREARMS/AMMUNITION

561-793-8787 THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR BUSINESS JOE FORDHAM 22

2020 Schedule of NSCA Sporting Clay Tournaments Date

Tournament

Saturday - Jan 18

Snow Bird Open

Sunday - Feb 2

Honest Abe's Birthday Bash

Sunday - Mar 15

St. Patrick's Day Open

Saturday - Apr 25

CANCELLED

Sunday - May 17

Memorial Day Open

Saturday - Jun 20

20th Annual Sunshine State Classic

Saturday - Jul 11

Super Sizzle Open

Saturday - Aug 8

Summers End Open

Saturday - Sept. 12 Markham Fall Fest Shoot Sunday—Oct. 11

Pumpkin Blast

Sunday - Nov. 1

Richard Merritt Memorial

Saturday—Dec. 26 Bud Wolfe Classic 23

SPORTING CLAYS PROGRAM

Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays Club

PUMPKIN BLAST 100 Targets Shot over 14 Stations

SUNDAY OCTOBER 11TH Registration: Opens 8:00 a.m. and will close at 10:00 a.m.

All scorecards must be turned in by 1:00 p.m. in order to be posted.

Entry Fee: $60 N.S.C.A., $60 Hunter, $40.00 SubJunior, Junior No Scorers or Trappers will be provided.

Shooters will be asked to squad themselves into groups of at least 3 and designate a field judge to verify scores for the squad.

Lunch will not be served.

COURSE RULES: All shooters and spectators are required to wear ear and eye protection on the course.

MAXIMUM LOADS PERMITTED: 12GA, 3 DR EQ, 1 1/8 oz. Shot 7 1/2.

For additional information contact: Greg Ritch (561) 271-5319 email: gregsritch@gmail.com

Please Preregister using: scoringpro.com

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SPORTING CLAYS RESULTS No results August shoot was cancelled

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MONTHLY SKEET PROGRAM Price per 50 targets includes $5/100 NSSA/FSA Fee

.410 gauge 28 gauge 20 gauge 12 gauge Doubles

50 Targets 50 Targets 50 Targets 50 Targets 50 Targets

$20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00

Shoots usually held the first Saturday of every month.

Gauges may be shot out of sequence with the permission of management. More than one 50 target program may be shot in the same gauge as a preliminary event.

AWARDS Break a 50, 75, or 100 Straight and get one of these guaranteed awards!

50 Straight Kennedy Half Dollar 75 Straight Eisenhower Dollar 100 Straight Morgan Silver Dollar 50 Straight Doubles Liberty Silver Half 26

Skeet Results

August Shoot Cancelled

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Trap Program Trap Program: SPECIAL NOTICE

Trap Tournaments are usually the fourth Sunday of the month.

100 target 16 Yd, Hdcp and Doubles events.

First 100 targets. $40.00 (Includes ATA and FTA daily fees)

ATA SHOOT SCHEDULE 2019-2020

Additional 100 target events.

October 27th

$32.00

November 24th December 22rd January 12th

See Joe Loitz for details: 954-857-5278

February 23rd March 29th April 26th May 24th June 28th July 26th

August 23rd

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WEDNESDAY NIGHT SHOOTING IS STILL POPULAR WITH THE SHOOTERS. SIGN UP WITH STEVE NORRIS AND THE REST OF THE REGULARS AND TRY YOUR SKILL AND LUCK AT ALL THE GAMES.

Come out and join the fun!

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TRAP RESULTS

16 Yards

Trapshooting Tournaments are suspended until further notice.

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Handicap

Doubles

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Youth Program

Still waiting for approval to re-open the Youth Program.

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SPONSORS Professional and Industry Vendors

We are going to update this section of the newsletter on a continuing basis as requests come in.

If you would like to sponsor our newsletter: contact me at: jloit@bellsouth.net Joe Loitz at 954-857-5278

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