2023 Markham September Newsletter

Volume 13 Issue 02 September 2023 Markham Park Gun Club Youth Program Mondays 6-9 NSSA Skeet Saturday, October 7th ATA Trap Sunday, September 24th NSCA Sporting Clays Saturday, September 9th

TRAIL GLADES TRAPSHOOT SATURDAY, September 16th

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS 2021

PAGE 4 CLUB NEWS 5 STEVE NORRIS SHOOTING INSTR. 6-13 MAGAZINE REVIEWS 6-7 Shotgun Sports 8-13 CLAYTARGET NATION 14-17 Royal Spor+ng Arms 18-19 Markham Hours and Rules 20-23 Trap and Skeet Programs 24-25 EVENTS CALENDAR 26-27 CLUB CALENDAR 28 Palm Beach Trap ans Skeet Pro Shops 29 SPORTING CLAYS CALENDAR 30-31 SPORTING CLAYS PROGRAM AND RESULTS 32-33 SKEET PROGRAM AND RESULTS 34 FSA SKEET CALENDAR 36 TRAP PROGRAM 38-39 TRAP RESULTS 40 YOUTH PROGRAM

OFFICERS  PRESIDENT—Vacant  VICE PRESIDENT—Vacant 

TREASURER—Vacant

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SECRETARY— Joe Loitz

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RECORDING SECRETARY—Vacant

DIRECTORS: Jon Roberts Sporting Chair Steve Norris Youth Chair Andrew Loitz Director

Contact info: Markham Skeet, Trap, and Sporting Clays 11873 NW 30th Street Coral Springs, FL 33065 954-857-5278  www.markhamsportingclays.org  E-mail: jloit@bellsouth.net  Newsletter: jloit@bellsouth.net

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Next General Meeting ON REQUEST FROM SECRETARY

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Club News I want to give a shout out to Dax Demena who ran over 400 targets during the Grand American week in Sparta Illinois. He tied for the North American Clay Target Championship and went two rounds in the shoot-off. He left after 50 targets in a shoot-off that will eventually be decided after 800. He made it to the shoot-off, something very few people can count as an accomplishment. Congrats Dax! The Youth program has never been disrupted so many times like it has this summer. We have never cancelled so many Youth nights in the whole 16 years of the program as we have just this year for rain and lightning. What a year! Not to mention the heat. Hopefully we will get some relief now that we are in September.

with John and Joyce Feldman with the Big Kids Program for several Charity Shoots.

They have promoted our club and programs and have piggybacked their events with ours to make the events stronger.

Thanks again goes out to them for their efforts and support.

Lastly, I want to thank Dr. Barry Frauens and Reanna for their support over the years.

They’ve brought many Youth shooters to the program through their recommendations. Just this week I was at SAM’s and bumped into a family that had once participated in the program. They were friends of Barry. Several weeks ago a group of archery shooters joined the program, they too knew the Frauens family and were encouraged to join us because of their association with us.

I still want to recognize some of the people that make Markham so special. Rich Nilsen and the South Florida Chapter of Safari Club International have been great supporters of our Youth Program. Rich was a coach for several years. Several of guns in our program were obtained through a gift from Safari Club International. Thanks goes out to both Rich and SCI.

I am reminded of the old African proverb, “It takes a village to raise a child.” I like to think our club is part of that village, teaching our villages’ children gun safety, respect for firearms, and the joy of shooting. The coaches don’t do this alone. We get help from all the people who have worked with the club in the past and all the people who continue to support the club and its goals. All I can say is, Thanks to all of you!

The Big Kids Program and John Marley have also been supporters of the Youth Program over the years. Our club has been involved

See you at the club.

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 – September 2023

your bag, correct chokes or tubes in the barrel, safety off, trigger selector set cor-

Tournament event preparation is the topic of Todd Bender’s article this month. If you didn’t know already, Todd is an advocate of Olympic Gold Medalist, Lanny Bassham’s philosophy on mental training. Lanny advocates positive thinking and takes a psychological approach to mental training.

I’m more of a philosophical mental training advocate, emphasizing concentration on the process of shooting.

Combining both approaches is probably the best way to go.

Anyway, Lanny Bassham advocates Presets, routines that funnel your attention automatically into a competitive mode.

One of those presets involves finding a quiet place, one to two hours ahead of the event to visualize the competition and rehearse the whole event in your mind. This includes the emotional states you will go through as you visualize breaking targets. Imagine being confident, focused, and unaffected by distractions while enjoying the event.

These presets continue to come into play as you arrive at the club, prepare your gear, and move to your assigned field.

Todd goes through as checklist of routines as he prepares: what color lens are the best for the conditions and background, is all of the equipment ready to go – towel, ammo, gun, spare parts in

rectly, and do you need rain gear or warm weather gear?

Finally watch the targets thrown for the squad you’re following. Are they consistent, high, low, wide, and how is the weather affecting them? Watching targets prepares you visually, activating your vision into target mode. You might also want to stretch like you would for any other athletic event. All good advice you will hear from other mental gurus such as Bob Palmer.

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Last month Michael J. Keyes, M.D. discussed the importance of relaxation when dealing with match stress. The next set of tools he wants to pass on are planning and analysis. Planning is predicting what will happen as you step into the station or post and analysis is what to do once you are there. Remember, these are all strategies to relieve match stress. Stepping into a station or post without planning what is going to happen, what needs to happen, and what to do if things don’t go as planned is a sure way to have stress hit you in the face. Leaving yourself open to match stress leaking into your thoughts is not a good plan. Planning gives you something shooting related to think about and wards off match stress.

to deal with a non-logical situation.

Take the tools you have and combine them into a super-set of solutions, dealing with match stress. See what works and what doesn’t and learn how to deal with it like you would a new target presentation.

Once match stress seeps into our consciousness, the tools to prevent it, relaxation, selftalk, and visualization are negated by the anxiety bubbling up. Match stress takes you out of the moment and out of the process of shooting. Coming back into the moment is much more difficult than preventing your thoughts from leaving the moment in the first place.

Michael suggests mimicking match stress in your practice sessions as a means of preparing for it then practice the tools you are trying to develop to deal with it. Learn from every stressful experience by thinking through how match stress bubbled up then build strategies to defeat it in its infancy.

Oddly, analyzing match stress requires logic 7

Magazine Review CLAYTARGET NATION – August 2023 Point of focus and depth of focus are two different concepts and are the subjects of John D. Shima’s article this month. John believes there are two types of lead perception determined by depth of focus. First, Blended Focus means the shooter’s point of focus is somewhere between the target and the muzzle. Blended focus allows a shooter to see both the target and the barrel simultaneously. When the target is seen distinctly, the depth of focus is primarily on the target and the barrel is secondary. The second kind

of focus is Absolute Focus where the depth of focus is entirely on the target and the barrel isn’t seen. Which one a shooter prefers is irrelevant in John’s opinion. Developing consistency in managing depth of focus is what’s important. Keeping our focus on the target allows us to avoid visual deceptions which lead to inconsistent lead pictures.

Our depth of focus needs to be on the target as it enters the soft focus of our look point. Point of focus consists of two focusing zones, primary and secondary. Anything in the primary zone is clearly in focus. Objects in the secondary zone are blurry and out of focus. The target should be in our primary zone in hard focus, the muzzle in the secondary zone is something you are aware of but is not in sharp focus.

Absolute Focus would not have a secondary focal zone, Blended Focus has both zones. The Point of Focus determines the Depth of Focus.

That’s all nice to know but the real story is simple. Watching the target and keeping it the Point of Focus until it breaks builds the consistency we want. Whether you are able to shoot as an Absolute Focus shooter or are a Blended Focus shooter isn’t important. What is, is the ability to keep your Point of Focus primarily on the target throughout the shot.

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attention on the intention of watching the target short circuits any extraneous selftalk. Just as Todd Bender’s article talks about “Presets”, John’s emphasizes how adhering to a disciplined and consistent application of pre-station and pre-shot routines are the foundation of an effective mental game. Attention to pre-station and pre-shot routines keeps your conscious mind occupied and away from negative thoughts.

John Shima continues with his visual perception theme in his second article. “The desire to break the target must be replaced by the intention to watch the target.” Why do we want to replace the desire to break the target with the intention to watch it? Intention keeps your conscious mind, your ego, and any other psychological problems from entering the picture. It places you back in process mode.

Concentrate on the process of breaking the target and match stress issues won’t have room to enter your thoughts.

John says, “The primary purpose of the mental game is to manage self-talk”. Placing your

After using the “Presets”, to keep your mind occupied until you call for the target, stay with a simple mental game, place total concentration on watching the target. The ”watching reflex” John espouses has four components: Awareness, Looking, Seeing, and Focusing. Awareness is about your readiness and patience, looking with curiosity for the target to appear. Looking is settling your eyes into the soft focus of your look point beyond the target path.

This quiets your mind and allows you to see the target clearly as it emerges into your visual field. Seeing, detects, acquires, and tracks the target. Focusing consciously directs the depth of focus and point of focus to watching the target continuously.

Watching the target continuously and committing to breaking the target at the intended break point accomplishes two objectives: the intention to continuously watch the target and the elimination of the anxiety of execution in the target acquisition zone. This all works to kill any uncertainty about execution of the shot. Concentration on the process and not the re9 sult, watch the target till it breaks.

Magazine Review Gil and Vicki Ash are inveterate sustainedlead coaches and believe you should never chase a target from behind. This, however, is not the core of their article this month.

Planning and setting up the second target in a pair is the true story of their article. As always, they advise practicing on single targets before working on pairs. They aren’t wrong. Practice a single target presentation, planning out the hold, look, and break point, visualizing it, then executing your plan. Adjust if necessary, then practice breaking the target. Next, change the plan, breaking the target earlier and later. Learn the target till you own it and can break it at several points in its flight path.

This allows a shooter to plan out a pair, setting up the best break point in the first target’s flight path to make a good transition to the second target. Yes, that’s the easy solution. That doesn’t teach the transition from the first shot to the second.

I’ve watched too many lousy trap and skeet transitions on doubles targets to believe that’s the whole story.

I was a hunter before I was trap or skeet

shooter. Learning how to transition between the first and second shot at a duck or dove is something you learn quickly if you want to be successful. Many hunters will tell you some of their best shots occur on the second shot. That’s a whole nuther can of worms, but they learned quickly how to

transition into that second shot. You can’t get a double or triple on doves or ducks if you don’t know how to transition quickly, efficiently, and correctly and you can’t recover from a bad first shot without learning how to transition effectively.

Effective transitioning has to do with the 10 rhythm you develop moving your eyes, then

the barrel over to the second shot. See the target, move the gun to the target, shoot the target. You can’t throw your eyes over to the second target and you can’t throw your gun over at it either. It has to be a controlled movement. I’ve watched too many shooters throw the gun at a second target with no control over where the gun is in their secondary focus (thank you, John Shima). You should only move the gun at a speed so you can keep track of it in your secondary focus.

How do you practice this? I like to believe one of the reasons my son Andrew became a state and national champion at doubles trap is because he and Dave Kessell shot so many wobble trap where a second shot is allowed at the target and at any pieces left in the air. Shooting pieces teaches you how to transition, altering speed and direction, to make an effective shot. I remember one Saturday Andrew and Dave held their own little competition.

They told the puller to keep track of not only the targets broken out of 25, but also the pieces they hit. Andrew hit 42 targets and pieces, Dave hit 41.

Transitioning is a skill you develop and few people really learn how to do it correctly.

Wobble is a great venue to learn and practice it. A skeet field is also great for this.

Shoot the doubles on stations 1, 2, 6, and 7 until you know you’re breaking each target as an individual target and not as a reflex. Once you master those, try it on station 3, 4, and 5. Not as easy to master, but once you have, you’ll be able to transition to any target on a skeet, trap, or sporting clays field. Controlled movement of the eyes with a controlled movement of the barrels to the second target. Good luck!

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Magazine Review How do you raise a champion? This is the subject of Alan Clemons’ article this month. The usual stuff here, don’t criticize your child for underachieving, don’t push them, remind them not to give up on a round, stick with one core coach, don’t make this the whole focus of their lives, and don’t expect it to happen. I’ve seen all of these traps happen to kids Andrew and I have known during our shooting careers. All good advice and I don’t have a lot to add.

within 25 miles of my dad’s club.

Two of them were friends of my father and I shot with them on a consistent basis. The other I observed assiduously. Have your child shoot with good shooters and have them observe the top shooters in your area.

This is a great learning experience and teaches them good gun club etiquette at the same time.

One of the biggest mistakes I’ve seen is getting their child the wrong gun at the wrong time. Always get a gun that fits.

The damage done by making your child shoot a gun that doesn’t fit can cause irreversible stance and mount problems as they adjust themselves to fit the gun. Get expert advice before getting a gun for the child. Cut down the stock or buy an extra stock you can cut down then add spacers to it as they need them. Trapshooting Hall of Famer, Britt Robinson, shot the same Ljutic monogun his entire career. By the time he was an adult he had added over four inches of spacers to the stock.

On page 13 are examples of the Modern Stance I mentioned last month. Lead leg is slightly bent, feet are approximately shoulder length apart. Approximately 60% of the shooters body weight is on the front leg. The shoulder where the gun is mounted is in front of the trailing foot. Feet are at approximately 1:00 and 3:00.. Elbows are at approximately 45 degree angles to the body.

Head is level.

Secondly, find your child a group of good, advanced shooters to shoot with.

I had three All-American trapshooters

MODERN STANCE

The whole idea behind this stance is its athletic nature. The swing to the target is from the ankles up. Unlike the Churchill method the whole body swings the gun, not the forearm hand.

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ROYAL SPORTING ARMS located in Davie, FL right on I-595 and 5 Minutes From Markham Park Trap Skeet and Sporting Clays Club. We are open year round to serve you at our FL Location 954-676-0714 / 954-3945134 !

Here at Royal Sporting Arms we are excited to help you with your next gun purchase.

We carry new and used Beretta, Perazzi, Rizzini, Krieghoff, Blaser, Syren, Fabarm, Caesar Guerini.

We are a full service shop offering Fine guns, Ammo, stocks, over and under Barrels, gunsmithing, Gunstock work, recoil pads etc We'll Pay TOP DOLLAR for your used guns and also take firearms on trade / consignment !

We are excited to see and work with you! Please contact our team to make an appointment or to stop in!

FLORIDA / USA: (954)-676-0714 / (954)-394-5134 Federico Ramirez Royal Sporting Arms Phone: (954) 394-5134 Email: royalsportingarms@gmail.com Website: https://www.royalsportingarms.com

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FLORIDA / USA: (954)-676-0714 / (954)-394-5134 Federico Ramirez Royal Sporting Arms Phone: (954) 394-5134 Email: royalsportingarms@gmail.com Website: https://www.royalsportingarms.com

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Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays

ATA Trapshoot Sunday, September 24th 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 Additional Shoot Dates See Page 34 20

Trail Trap & Skeet

ATA Trapshoot Saturday, September 16th 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 2023 Trail Shoot Dates Saturday September 16th 21

Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays

NSSA Skeet Tournament Saturday, October 7th 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 22

South Florida Shooting Club

NSSA Skeet Tournament Sunday, October 28th 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 23

954-846-2336

“The ability to conquer one’s self is no doubt the most precious of all things that sports bestows.”

—Olga Korbut

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Registered Shooting and Events in South Florida Gun Shows Miramar National Guard Armory September 23-24th

Skeet Markham So. Florida Trail Glades

October 7th October 28th November 18th

Trap PBS Complex Trail Glades Markham

September 9th September 16th September 24th

Sporting Clays Quail Creek Markham South Florida Vero Beach OK Corral

October 1st September 9th September 10th September 17th September 30th

“I’ve missed more than 9,000 shots in my career. I’ve lost almost 300 games. Twenty-six times I’ve been trusted to take the game-winning shot and missed. I’ve failed over and over and over again in my life.

And that is why I succeed.” —

Michael Jordan

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SEPTEMBER Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1

2 Skeet Tourney

3

4 Youth Night

5 Skeet Night

6 Trap Night

7 Spor ng Clays

8

9 Spor ng Tourney

CANCELLED

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11 Youth Night

12 Skeet Night

13 Trap Night

14 Spor ng Clays

15

16

17

18 Youth Night

19 Skeet Night

20 Trap Night

21 Spor ng Clays

22

23

25 Trap Youth Tourney Night

26 Skeet Night

27 Trap Night

28 Spor ng Clays

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30

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OCTOBER Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1

2

3

4

7

Skeet Night

Trap Night

5 6 Spor ng Clays

10 Youth Skeet Program Night

11 Trap Night

12 13 Spor ng Clays

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15 16 17 Spor ng Youth Skeet Tourney Program Night

18 Trap Night

19 20 Spor ng Clays

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22 23 24 Trap Youth Skeet Tourney Program Night

25 Trap Night

26 27 Spor ng Clays

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Youth Program 8

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9

Skeet Tourney

30 31 Youth Skeet Program Night

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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 28

2023 Schedule NSCA Sporting Clay Tournaments Date

Tournament

Saturday - Aug 12

Summers End Open

Saturday - Sept 9

Markham Fall Fest Shoot

Sunday - Oct 15

Pumpkin Blast

Saturday - Nov 5

Richard Merritt Memorial

Saturday - Dec 17

Bud Wolfe Classic

January 2024

Snow Bird Open

February 2024

Honest Abe's Birthday Bash

March 2024

St. Patrick's Day Open

April 2024

Gerry Stumm Memorial

May 2024

Memorial Day Open

June 2024

23rd Annual Sunshine State Classic

July 2024

Super Sizzle Open

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SPORTING CLAYS PROGRAM

Markham Skeet, Trap & Sporting Clays Club

PUMPKIN BLAST 100 Targets Shot over 14 Stations

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH 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 30

SPORTING CLAYS RESULTS 2023 SUMMER'S END OPEN HOA 76 ENTRANTS

CONCURRENTS LADY CH MEGAN ELROD 61 LADY RU MRYLIE SASS 52 LADY 3RD DENISE WARD 50 SUB-JR CH CARTER TRANG 78 SUB-JR RU TYLER ELMORE 71 SUB-JR 3RD PATRICK BROOK 70 JR CH MATTHEW DANIELS 81 JR RU HUNTER JANSZEN 64 JR 3RD RYLIE SASS 52 VET CH GREGORY MORISSET 87 VET RU RODRIGO MEHICH 87 VET 3RD FERNANDO ALVARADO 85 S VET CH SILVIO PLANT 80 S VET RU EDWARD LEE 76 S VET 3RD MIKE ROUSER 63 SSR VET CH WILLIAM T. MUIR 81 SSR VET RU RICHARD REBER 76 SSR VET 3RD ELIO CIOCCA 75 HUNTER CH BARRY CORWIN 90 HUNTER RU JPIERRE RENAUD 86 HUNTER 3RD LARRY TATE 76

CH CHARLES ALVAREZ RU DANIEL BINGEL JR. M1 LUIS HERRERA M2 JOEL CUETO M3 HERBERT KANZKI AA1 GREGORY MORISSET AA2 JUAN ALVARADO AA3 DONOVAN AMRITT A1 RICHARD THOMPSON A2 MATTHEW DANIELS A3 EDWARD LEE B1 FERNANDO ALVARADO B2 TOM DALY B3 CHRISTOPHER MORENO C1 LIBAN MONTOTO C2 JEAN BERNARD DUPOUX C3 TROY FORD D1 MICHAEL FISHER D2 JOHN ELDRIDGE D3 CHRIS DALTON

97 97 92 89 88 87 87 80 84 81 76 85 80 71 83 81 81 89 79 79

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

.410 gauge 50 Targets $21.00 28 gauge 50 Targets $21.00 20 gauge 50 Targets $21.00 12 gauge 50 Targets $21.00 Doubles 50 Targets $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 32

Skeet Results Markham and South Florida Shooting Club

“You are never really playing an opponent.

You are playing yourself, your own highest standards, and when you reach your limits, that is real joy.” —Arthur Ashe

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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 2023-2024

Additional 100 target events.

June 25th

$34.00

July 23rd August 27th September 24th

See Joe Loitz for details: 954-857-5278

October 22nd November 26th December 17th January 28th February 25th March 10th April 28th May 26th 36

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 Markham Skeet, Trap, and Sporting Clays NAME DAX DEMENA ALEX RIERA JORGE SOLARES BRETT VANDLING ADOLFO MILIANI TYLER ELMORE RON JACOBS ISAIAS VARGAS ALBERTO LOPEZ JAKE HOOPER RAFAEL CARBALLIDO JOSE CALVO TED VANDLING ORACIO RICCOBONO DAMIAN CRELLER

16 Yards SCORE 99 97 97 95 94 93 92 92 89 89 89 86 85 84 84 38

Handicap No Handicap event was held.

Doubles DOUBLES DAX DEMENA ADOLFO MILIANI ALEX RIERA JORGE SOLARES JAKE HOOPER ALBERTO LOPEZ DAMIAN CRELLER

90 89 88 87 75 66 51 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

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