2021 Markham September Newsletter by smokinjoe48

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 4 CLUB NEWS 5 STEVE NORRIS SHOOTING INSTR. 6-13 MAGAZINE REVIEWS 6-9 ClayShoo"ngUSA 10-11 Shotgun Sports 12 TRAP & FIELD 13 TrapShoo"ngUSA 14-16 CLAYTARGET NATION 18-21 Shoot Flyers and Programs 23 EVENTS CALENDAR 24-25 CLUB CALENDAR 26 Palm Beach Trap and Skeet Pro Shop 27 SPORTING CLAYS CALENDAR 28-29 SPORTING CLAYS PROGRAM AND RESULTS 30-31 SKEET PROGRAM AND RESULTS 32 FSA SKEET CALENDAR 34 TRAP PROGRAM 36-39 MARKHAM AND TRAIL TRAP RESULTS 40 YOUTH PROGRAM

OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS 2021 OFFICERS 

PRESIDENT—Vacant

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VICE PRESIDENT—Vacant

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TREASURER—Vacant

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SECRETARY— Joe Loitz

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RECORDING SECRETARY—Vacant

DIRECTORS: Jon Roberts Sporting Chair

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

Next General Meeting ON REQUEST FROM SECRETARY

Club News Sporting Clays tournaments were cancelled in July and August, but yesterday we had 25 entrants. Jon Roberts is the new Sporting Clays Chairperson and I wish him well in his new duties. The last Trapshoot was wellattended given the heat this summer. Ten shooters shot 1,400 targets. Angel Estevez led the Singles with a lone 94, Alex Riera led the Handicap with an 84, and Dax Demena led the Doubles with a lone 88. The Skeet shoot saw only three of us shooting 50 targets each before the rains ended our day. Robert Vazquez led the day with a 49. I have not heard anything out of the Palm Beach club. Reports of the Sporting Clays ring have been positive. It is an inexpensive Sporting Clays alternative since the golf cart rental is only $7. Targets are also reasonably priced. As to

Trap and Skeet, I have no information when this will become available. The shoot card is currently available on the Home page of the FTA website— Floridatrap.com. Also on the Home page is a link to the FTA Records. This is a compilation of the champions at the Florida State Shoot from 1916 to today. It also lists all of the Hall of Fame members, Yearly State Teams, Past Officers, and Champions for the Summer, Spring, Fall, and Hall of Fame championships. There are still some years missing. Hoping some of the trapshooters can fill in the missing holes. I am missing the Trap&Field issues for the year 2000. If you have those, I would like to borrow them to fill in that year. Regardless, it is nice to scroll through and see the history of Florida Trapshooting. See you at the club. Joe Loitz 4 jloit@bellsouth.net

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.

Magazine Review ClayShootingUSA – 2021 July/August This issue carries the results of the Florida State shoot. Take some time and read about our friends who successfully participated at the shoot. Part IV of Bill Elliot’s interview series deals with suggestions to new shooters, ammunition, choke tubes, preferred swing methods, and training. Will Fennell known for his excellent FITASC shooting career starts out by saying new shooters should, “Get some instruction, absolutely.” The others chime in on this theme, getting a coach who has experience competing and coaching and who can help build good fundamentals. The others believe beginners shouldn’t be afraid to try new techniques, read and view all the articles, books, and podcasts they can find. Finally getting a gun that fits completes the advice to beginners. As to ammo, most suggest a wide range of loads. Many like 8’s and suggest 7 ½’s for distance and rabbits. Most like 1250 fps loads in 1 or 1 1/8th ounce loads. As to choke tubes there is one consensus, nothing more open than light modified for most targets. Skeet chokes are suggested for close rabbits, but for the majority of shots light mod, modified, improved modified, and full are the preference for the elite shooters. Englishman Richard Faulds and American Will Fennell both shoot full and full. Will admits shooting spreader ammo on close-in shots to provide a wider pattern. Swing technique varies but many prefer a variation of pull-away. Why pull-away? It

allows a shooter to feel the speed of a target then adjust the lead as required. It has more “feel” than a strict maintained-lead or swing -through allows. Will likes to pre-mount on trap style targets. Practice for these shooters takes three forms: practice on specific targets, fundamentals training, and score training. Practicing on specific targets is self -explanatory. Going out and shooting a whole course is not the best way to practice. At South Florida Shooting Club you have five courses and two separate practice areas for FITASC and the Five-stand. Let’s say you want to work on distance targets moving right to left. You shoot only those on 6

pairs, two left to right pairs, two teal, two trap target, etcetera. Skeet fields are also suggested for use on fundamentals. Finally, shoot for score, no do overs. This gives you a perspective on how you handle the pressure of running a station and running strings of targets in a row.

the seven areas starting with the Whitetail course, moving through the Sandhill and Gator courses, then to the Super-sporting area. Finally, you can work on the same type targets on the Quail course, FITASC area, then Fivestand. Maybe you want to work on Rabbits. Use the same rotation, starting on the easier Whitetail course and working through the more difficult courses. This is training specific to one presentation. For fundamentals they suggest working just on certain pairs trying to break four to eight pairs in a row. This works on your transition between pairs. Again, start with easy pairs then work into more difficult ones, but keep the practice presentation specific: two right to left

Magazine Review ClayShootingUSA – 2021 July/August— Cont’d How do you make anxiety your partner when you compete? John Shima has some suggestions this month. Most competition anxiety is created by imaginary perceptions of failure. You need to avoid self-judgements and thoughts of the consequences of a poor score. Don’t give in to the false assumptions invented in your mind. Quit worrying about the outcome and start concentrating on the process of shooting. If you can identify the trigger of this overthinking you can disrupt the negative thoughts before they take hold. Priming is one way to do this. Enter as many competitions as you can. This helps inure you competition stress through exposure to it. Stop thinking of the possible bad results or failure

and start thinking positively, concentrate on probable success. Next, get on a squad that supports a positive-attitude and stop shooting with people who trigger anxiety. Finally, fake it till you make it. Stop falling for the negative mind-set and concentrate on the process. Build a good pre-station and preshot routine. Used properly these quiet the negative self-talk you’ve been falling prey to. John’s suggests eliminating self-talk entirely, embracing a quiet mind. Bob Palmer suggests looking off into the distance with unfocused vision to quiet your mind and get it away from self-talk. Unfocusing your vision has a way of disconnecting the self-talk. Give it a try. Finally, John presents a mindset for looking for the target. This is part of concentrating on the process. Look for the target to emerge/appear as if you are curious to where it’s coming from and what it’s going to do. “Begin with curiosity, finish with trust.” By putting your conscious mind to work looking for the target you prepare yourself to let your unconscious take over once the gun starts moving. Stop looking for the target to break and start watching it break. This means quit expecting a certain score and instead be amazed at what 8 you broke at the end of the day.

Dawn Grant is a mental game guru. Her only true idea this month is to start on your mental game as a beginning shooter and continue to work on it during your whole shooting career. The mind game has several approaches from the Lanny Bassham approach which emphasizes selfesteem to John Shima who takes a process approach to his mental game. Whichever gets you there is the one to take. Personally, I always like the process approach. Concentrate on each target and let the shot happen worked best for me. Regardless of the discipline you choose, quieting the mind and its self-talk is the goal. 9

Magazine Review Shotgun Sports – 2021 September Michael J. Keyes, M.D. takes the long way to get to the point he is trying to make and this month is no different. The gist of his dissertation this month is organization and its influence on our mental processes. We need to organize our thoughts and keep the goal in mind. Whether this is simply conquering the fundamentals of a shooting sport or learning advanced techniques, keeping the goal in view reduces the chaos of the process. Organization keeps us in a global view with the goal of improved shooting skills and better

scoring on the horizon. It is easy to become lost in the minutiae of our present situation as we flounder through learning something new. We learn through experience and mistakes are part of that. Learn from the mistakes and don’t lose sight of the goal is the message. Seek out guidance and coaching when you need it, keeping the goal in view. When we finally see a clear path to the goal, we need to remember to stay on the path and not get sidetracked. Practice is the way to the goal and the more work you put in the closer the goal becomes.

Todd Bender is a Lanny Bassham adherent and his article this month on mental toughness takes most of its theorems from Mr. Bassham. First, being positive in your thinking allows the subconscious to act freely to shoot the target. What you think before a shot has a tremendous influence on the success of that shot. Any negative thinking will throw everything off track and your hopes of success diminish. Think positively before every shot.

target break, watch the target break, as John Shima would say. Concentrate on the process, on seeing the target, and committing to the shot and the scores will take care of themselves.

Follow your pre-station and pre-shot routine religiously. Variation from these routines will affect your positive attitude toward the shot and can distract from your effectiveness on a station. “Inconsistent routines encourage inconsistent thought.” Well said and very true. Be willing to hit the abort button if you find yourself distracted before a shot. The cause of the distraction isn’t important. What is, is the fact you have broken your routine and your normal pre-shot preparation. Now you aren’t as fully ready for the target as you usually are. Reset from the start and go through your pre-shot routine. Stick with the rhythm of your shooting and don’t break it. Abort when and if you need to and start over. Trust your shot. We do this by fully focusing on the target and trusting to our subconscious to move to the target. Trust the lead to the subconscious and let it make the shot. Conscious thinking leads to measuring leads and inevitable mistakes and a cascade of misses as you lose trust. Commit to the shot and let it happen. Focus on the process not the outcome. If you commit to shooting each target as they come, then the scores will take care of themselves. Don’t try to break a target, let the

Magazine Review TRAP & FIELD – 2021 August How do we build resilience into our mental strategy? There will always be blocks to our shooting and we need to build strategies to deal with change and setbacks. Bob Palmer throws out ideas on how to do this. Change is a constant part of our lives, especially with beginning shooters and we need to embrace it and to thrive in the face of it. Revisit past triumphs in your mind to remember the “in the Zone” feel. Keep positive and believe the future will be bright with success. When things go south, use self-talk to pump yourself up and stay on track. Think like a top shooter and step into their shoes. Watch videos of them on YouTube. Imagine yourself in a difficult situation and visualize yourself making it through it successfully. Are there situations that sent you into a spiral downward? If so, think how you could have avoided the situation and follow your own advice in the future. Ask for coaching help to get you through downward spirals or how to avoid them. Remember, failure is part of learning and learning how to avoid the bad patches is part of growing your mental game. Ian Darroch speaks on the little things that help his game. Ian likes to hold the gun tightly. This is counter to the advice given for golf and tennis where you hold the club or racket lightly until the moment of impact. Personally I like a relaxed hold on the gun. This avoids tension in the back, arms, and hands. Keeping the gun still before calling for the shot is part of the Quiet Eye technique and Ian believes this is imperative to

seeing the target correctly. Weather is something all clay target shooters are aware of if they want to be successful. What direction is the wind? Is it gusting or constant? Is there cloud cover or is it spotty? Is the traphouse centered or are the targets coming out with a bias to the right or left? Is the background affecting how you see the targets? Are they high or low? A shooter must be aware of the physical conditions affecting the target and Ian wants us to recognize this. Finally, be prepared when you go to a shoot. Have all your shooting gear ready and be prepared for any changes you might need to make. Have your squadding in order the night before and get to the trap a squad or two ahead of time. Feeling rushed is not a good way to prepare for a shoot! Like Bob Palmer says, get there at least 20 minutes ahead of time to prepare mentally.

TrapShootingUSA – 2021 July/August This is the Florida Edition of TrapShootingUSA. Inside you will see the results for the Southern Grand, Bill Jacobson Shoot, and the Florida State Shoot. Also is a wonderful article on our own Ruthie Flayderman. Matthew Gay advises using a process oriented mental game. Block out everything not related to pre-shot routine and seeing the target. He advocates using visualization exercises when you aren’t on the range. Visualizing in detail seeing, swinging to, and shooting targets. He believes you can do this drill all the way through to shooting 200 targets as an exercise. He mentions the Quiet Eye technique to allow your vision to guide your mental

preparation and letting your subconscious take over and break the target. Avoid negative self-talk and keep the positive attitude of a champion. Let lost targets go and move on to the next target. Don’t get lost in the self-talk that a mistake can generate. Accept the loss and move 13 on.

Magazine Review CLAYTARGET-NATION – 2021 August I’ve always been a proponent of the wholebody swing from the ankles up. This keeps the shoulder, head, and arms as a stationary unit moving to the target by moving the body as a whole. Paul Giambrone III agrees. He also believes in letting the shot develop without measuring the lead. Sharp focus on the target is next. For some targets that’s as soon as the targets appears for others it may only happen as they approach the break zone. Trust your shot and don’t check or measure leads. Focus on the target and let the shot happen. Trust the process and yourself.

right leg behind me. This was the advice I remember reading about for rabbits under my feet. Put all your weight on your lead leg, leave your trailing leg stretched out behind you, to the point you are on your toes of the trailing leg, and lean forward into the

Gil and Vicki Ash have a contrasting view of body movement when clay target shooting this month. I’ve always believed and taught students to move from the ankles up regardless of the clay target discipline. This is a more athletic move in the same way you hit a golf or tennis ball. I’m going to comment on what I agree with and leave out the rest. The Ash’s like a forward lean with weight on the lead foot. Also, elbows at 45o angle to the gun. Hands closer together on the gun for tower shots is also recommended. Nothing I disagree with. Interestingly they agree with Don Currie about targets below your feet. They all agree, feet close together as well as the hands, butt out, and lean forward. The first article I ever read on shooting said the exact opposite. Don talks about reaching down to pick something up using your normal shooting stance and how uncomfortable it is. When I reach for something on the ground, I put all my weight on my left leg and I thrust out my

target. Finally, Gil and Vicki advise against a full body swing from shooters over 65, since we are not ballerinas anymore and can’t handle 14 such an active sport as clay target shooting.

They actually advocate moving more from your hands and arms. Sorry, I will continue to shoot the way you should with a full body swing. My ballerina days may be behind me, but I can still move from the ankles up to swing onto a target.

more mentally taxing than shooting a target. John believes a shooter who concentrates on good precision (repeatability) in their shooting is at an advantage over the shooter going for accuracy (the perfect break). Practice for repeatability over the perfect break and you will be more successful in the long run. Striving for accuracy is an activity of the conscious mind and as we all know, the conscious mind isn’t helpful when breaking a target. Let go of the result of a shot and watch it break. Concentrate on the process of shooting and stop concentrating on the result. Perfect the process and the results will take care of themselves.

John Shima speaks to shooters who aren’t satisfied with their shots unless they are perfect breaks this month. Hitting the target versus shooting the target is the point. The first is conscious the other is controlled by the subconscious. Consciously hitting a target is

Magazine Review When you reach a plateau, ask yourself, what’s holding you back? Gil and Vicki Ash ask this question, then provide advice on how to advance past your current plateau. Visualization of each shot so it becomes imprinted in your longterm memory is their standard mantra and it is repeated again in this article. They’re not wrong. Visualization of a successful shot is something you may be doing already, just on a subconscious level before each shot. Otherwise, how would you be as successful as you are? We build skills “through repetition with prediction and execution”. All based on your prediction of how the shot will come together in the break zone. Visualization first, then prediction, then execution. Bill Miller interviews some of the top shooters this month on the Champion Mindset. Describing his mental game, Derrick Mein states foremost he has no fear of failure and he always goes in confident and is always nervous but he uses that energy to focus on the process of breaking targets. How does Derrick prepare for a big tournament?

He spends time on “corporate level’ targets with an emphasis on his fundamentals as he breaks them. This would be Whitetail at South Florida Shooting Club or Red Course targets at Quail Creek. Gebben Miles admits to using visualization to prepare for big tournaments and using

his excitement about a big tournament to build his confidence and focus. Desirae Edmunds relies on consistency, the same ammo, eating at the same time, etcetera as part of her mental game. She uses side events to prepare for the main. She has a pre-station routine as well as a pre-shot routine. She emphasizes looking hard at the target and trusting her focus on the target. She likes the pressure of big shoots and believes it helps her focus more effectively than at smaller shoots. 16

Trail Trap & Skeet ATA Trapshoot Saturday, September 18th Signup starts 8:00 Shooting Starts at 9:00 100 16 Yard targets 100 Handicap targets 100 Doubles targets $40 first 100 targets $34 for each additional 100

Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays

NSSA Skeet Tournament Saturday, October 2nd Signup starts 8:00 Shooting Starts at 9:00 50 targets 12 gauge 50 targets 20 gauge 50 targets 28 gauge 50 targets .410 gauge 50 targets Doubles $21 each 50 targets 19

Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays

ATA Trapshoot Sunday, September 26th Signup starts 8:00 Shooting Starts at 9:00 100 16 Yard targets 100 Handicap targets 100 Doubles targets $40 first 100 targets $34 for each additional 100 Same Program for South Florida Shooting Club on Saturday, October 9th 20

South Florida Shooting Club

NSSA Skeet Tournament Saturday, September 18th Signup starts 8:00 Shooting Starts at 9:00 Lunch is available in the clubhouse

50 targets 12 gauge 50 targets 20 gauge 50 targets 28 gauge 50 targets .410 gauge 50 targets Doubles $21 each 50 targets 21

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

Approach the game with no preset agendas and you'll probably come away surprised at your overall efforts. Phil Jackson

Registered Shooting and Events in South Florida Gun Shows Miramar National Guard Armory September 18-19th

Skeet Markham So. Florida

October 2nd September 18th

Trap So. Florida Trail Glades Markham

October 9th September 18th September 26th

Sporting Clays Quail Creek Markham South Florida Vero Beach

OK Corral

October 3rd October 10th October 12th September 18th September 19th

“A good hockey player plays where the puck is. A great hockey player plays where the puck is going to be.” ― Wayne Gretzky 23

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Trap Night

6 Youth Program Cancelled

13 Youth Program

20 Youth Program

Youth Trap Tourney Program

8 Skeet Night

14 Skeet Night

21 Skeet Night

28 Skeet Night

Sporting Clays

9 Trap Night

15 Trap Night

22 Trap Night

29 Trap Night

Skeet Tourney

Sporting Tourney

Sporting Clays

23 Sporting Clays

30 Sporting Clays

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

2 Skeet Tourney

4 Youth Night

5 Skeet Night

6 Trap Night

7 8 Sporting Clays

11 Sporting Youth Tourney Night

12 Skeet Night

13 Trap Night

14 15 Sporting Clays

18 Youth Night

19 Skeet Night

20 Trap Night

21 22 Sporting Clays

25 Trap Youth Tourney Night

26 Skeet Night

27 Trap Night

28 29 Sporting Clays

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 26

2021 Schedule of NSCA Sporting Clay Tournaments Date Sunday - Jan 17 Saturday - Feb 27

Tournament Snow Bird Open

Cancelled

Sunday - Mar 21

St. Patrick's Day Open

Sunday - Apr 18

Gerry Stumm Memorial

Sunday - May 16

Memorial Day Open

Sunday - Jun 13

21st Annual Sunshine State Classic

Saturday - Jul 10

Cancelled

Saturday - Aug 14

Summers End Open

Saturday - Sept. 11

Markham Fall Fest Shoot

Sunday—Oct. 10

Pumpkin Blast

Sunday - Nov. 7

Richard Merritt Memorial

Sunday—Dec. 26

Bud Wolfe Classic 27

SPORTING CLAYS PROGRAM

Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays Club

PUMPKIN BLAST 100 Targets Shot over 14 Stations

SUNDAY OCTOBER 10TH 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: Jon Roberts (786)-210-9448 email: jonroberts45@gmail.com

Please Preregister using: scorechaser.com

SPORTING CLAYS RESULTS No results August shoot was cancelled

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

$21.00 $21.00 $21.00 $21.00 $21.00

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! 'Pressure' is a word that is misused in our vocabulary. When you start thinking of pressure, it's because you've started to think of failure. Tommy Lasorda

50 Straight Kennedy Half Dollar 75 Straight Eisenhower Dollar 100 Straight Morgan Silver Dollar 50 Straight Doubles Liberty Silver Half 30

Skeet Results Markham and South Florida Shooting Club

South Florida Shooting Club

Concentration is the ability to think about absolutely nothing when it is absolutely necessary. Ray Knight

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 2021-2022

Additional 100 target events.

September 26th

$34.00

October 24th November 28th December 26th

See Joe Loitz for details: 954-857-5278

January 23th February 27th March 27th April 24th May 22th June 26th July 24th August 28th 34

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SHOOTING IS ON HOLD UNTIL SHOOTING RESUMES DURING THE WEEK. WHEN IT RESUMES 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!

16 Yards

TRAP RESULTS Markham Skeet, Trap, and Sporting Clays

SINGLES ANGEL ESTEVEZ ADOLFO MILIANI ALEXANDER MEDEROS ERNESTO YAMHURE ED GREENE WARREN LEDFORD HENRY OVARES MAREK STASZKIEWICZ

CLASS SCORE D

D C C D D C D

94 90 88 88 88 88 85 68

Handicap HANDICAP

YDG SCORE

ALEX RIERA ADOLFO MILIANI DAX DEMENA

22 20 25

84 74 67

Doubles DOUBLES DAX DEMENA ALEX RIERA ANGEL ESTEVEZ

CLASS SCORE B B B

88 86 57

TRAP RESULTS TRAIL TRAP & SKEET

16 Yards

SINGLES PANTER RODRIQUEZ MARIO SCUTERO PIERRE GRACIA MICHAEL FREYER ADOLFO MILIANI SERVANDO VALDEZ JOSE LOPEZ ANTHONY RAMOS ALEXANDER HEDEROS VALENTIN HILLAN LEONARDO CRUZ ISIDORO LOPEZ JORGE SOLARES

CLASS SCORE B B B A B C C D

D D D D

96 96 95 94 94 92 90 90 90 88 85 83 76

Handicap HANDICAP

YDG SCORE

MICHAEL FREYER PIERRE GRACIA PANTER RODRIQUEZ VALENTIN MILLAN ANTHONY RAMOS

20 20 20 20 20

92 92 86 81 77

Doubles DOUBLES MICHAEL FREYER JORGE SOLARES ANTHONY RAMOS ADOLFO MILIANI JOSE LOPEZ ISIDORO LOPEZ SERVANDO VALDEZ ALEXANDER MEDEROS

CLASS SCORE B

D D D D D D

88 83 80 79 76 70 68 63 39

Youth Program

Markham Youth Program Ages 10-17 $18 includes targets & ammo Shotguns available free of charge Every Monday 6-9 PM. 40

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