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CSTA NEWS
2010-2011 CSTA DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT:
DAN TREAT
PHONE:  719-651-9007
1120 KACHINA DR
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO. 80915
E-MAIL:
dan_treat@yahoo.com
dan_treat@yahoo.com
          

SECRETARY-treasurer
KEN SIEDEL
PO BOX 6007
BATTLEMENT MESA, CO 81636
PHONE: 970 285-9506
PHONE 970 260-3636
E-MAIL:
molly2@rof.net

ATA DELEGATE
PHIL VASQUEZ
303-808-6152
E-mail:
philvasq@msn.com

ATA ALTERNATE DELEGATE
BEN LARSON



ZONE VICE PRESIDENTS

SOUTHERN ZONE: GAYLE DAVIS
719 489-2264

EASTERN ZONE:
DELBERT RICHARDSON
970  526-6889

METRO ZONE: MARK FINLEY
303 252-0628
agent0656@aol.com

NORTHERN ZONE: CHUCK CROSS
970 482-8406

WESTERN ZONE: IRV EFFINGER
970-640-3363

E-MAILS REGARDING THIS SITE:
WEBMASTER
CSTA@RMCLAYSPORTS.COM
LINKS TO SITES OF
INTEREST
VISIT -
Rocky Mountain Shooters
Supply
1/4 mile W. of I-25 on Mulberry St.
Fort Collins, Colorado
970-221-5133
M-F 9am-5pm, Sat 10am-5pm,
Closed Sundays
TIM BROUGH - PROPRIETOR
See the new indoor pistol range
WYOMING STATE TRAPSHOOTING
ASSOCIATION
(CLICK HERE)
UTAH STATE TRAPSHOOTING
ASSOCIATION
CLICK HERE
Trapshooters.com
Discussion  Web Forum
Thread
(CLICK HERE)
TRAP AND FIELD MAGAZINE
CLICK HERE
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
CLICK HERE
SCHOLASTIC CLAY TARGET
PROGRAM
CLICK HERE
DOWNLOAD  FOR SHOTGUN
STATISTICS
(CLICK HERE)
WORLDS LARGEST SHOOTING EVENT
THE ATA IN SPARTA, ILLINOIS
CLICK ON PICTURE TO ENLARGE
BUENA VISTA GUN CLUB-CIRCA
1890'S
CLICK TO ENLARGE
   HISTORY OF TRAPSHOOTING

1889-1892:  American Shooting Association  
1892-1919:  Interstate Trapshooting Association  
1916-1919:  American Amateur Trapshooting Association  
1919-1923:  American Trapshooting Association  
1923-present:  Amateur Trapshooting Association  

1831:  Evidence shows that trapshooting was first contested in this county at the
Sportsmen's Club of Cincinnati, OH. They probably used Passenger Pigeons or
Sparrows for targets.

1840:  New York Sportsman's Club held its first trapshooting competition.

1866:  Charles Portlock of Boston, MA introduced the glass target ball from England.
Glass ball matches were held during the remainder of the 19th century. Great glass ball
shooters such as Capt. Bogardus, Doc Carver, Ira Paine, and Annie Oakley continued to
set glass ball records in exhibitions and matches.

1868  Fred Kimble of Knoxville, IL invented the choke bore shotgun. Perhaps the most
important shotgun invention of all time.

1880  Invention of the clay target by George Ligowsky of Cincinnati, Ohio. He would
introduce the target at the conclusion of the New York State Shoot at Coney  Island to a
group of shooters. It became an instant success. He contracted Capt.  Adam Bogardus
and Doc Carver to tour the country in a series of matches using Ligowsky targets.
Carver had made a name for himself as a rifle shooter but remarkably, Carver won 22 of
the 25 matches over the great Bogardus. This had to humiliate Bogardus.  Ligowsky
was also instrumental in the staging of the first national trapshoot in New Orleans in
1885. All the great shots attended including Rolla Heikes, Bogardus, Carver and J. A. R.
Elliott. Doc Carver won the event.

1884:   About 1884, Fred Kimble invented the composition clay target. He was very
unhappy with the hardness of the Ligowsky target made from baked clay. Kimble and a
partner, Charlie Stock developed the first composition type target which was not all clay.
Unlike the Ligowsky target, It broke when hit. It was called the Peoria Black Bird. It was
made of coal-tar, pitch and other ingredients and was shiny black in color. They also
made a trap to throw this target.

1889  The first trapshooting association, organized in 1889, was the American Shooting
Association. They produced the first rule book. The first governing body was composed
of those employed by companies who produced trapshooting-related products. Among
them was L. C. Smith, founder of the famous gun company; Charles Tatham, owner of
the largest lead shot processing plant in the country; and Capt. A. W. DuBray of the
Parker Gun Co. In 1892 with more gun and powder related companies joining the fold,
the association produced a name change to the Interstate Manufacturer's and Dealers’
Association. In plain language, the American Shooting Association went out of
business.

1892:  The Interstate Manufacturer's and Dealers’ Association was organized. In 1895,
the name was shortened to The Interstate Association. This organization was made up
of the gun and powder company manufacturers (professionals) for the "encouragement
of trapshooting". Their headquarters was Pittsburgh, PA. Elmer Shaner was the
manager of this association every year until they became the American Trapshooting
Association in 1919. The new headquarters was moved from Pittsburgh to New York.
Shaner did not want to relocate so he retired. However, he did become president of the
new association in 1921. He gave the opening address for the new ATA at the Grand
American from 1923 to 1937. He missed his first Grand in 1938 and died the following
year.

1893:  First Grand American at live birds (lasted 10 years to 1902). It was held in Dexter
Park in Long Island, NY on April 5, 1893. The shoot attracted 24 shooters with R. A.
Welch winning with a 23x25.. All ten of these tournaments were managed by Elmer
Shaner of Pennsylvania.

1900:  First Grand American at clay targets held at Interstate Park in New York City from
June 12-15. Again, managed by Elmer Shaner of Pennsylvania. Shaner would manage
the first 19 Grand American tournaments until the formation of the American
Trapshooting Association in 1919. The first GAH was won by Rolla "Pop" Heikes of
Dayton, Ohio. There were 74 entries.

1901:  Second Grand American held at Interstate Park, NY.

1902  Third Grand American held at Interstate Park, NY.

1903:  Fourth Grand American held at Elliott's Blue River Shooting Park in Kansas City,
MO

1904:  Fifth Grand American held in Indianapolis, IN.

1905  First New York Athletic Club (NYAC) tournament.

1905:  Sixth Grand American held in Indianapolis, IN.

1906:  Seventh Grand American held in Indianapolis, IN.

1907:  First Westy Hogans Tournament held at Young's Pier in Atlantic City, NJ

1907:  Eighth Grand American held at the Chicago Gun Club in Chicago, IL.

1908:  Ninth Grand American held at Columbus, Ohio.

1909:  Tenth Grand American held at the Chicago Gun Club in Chicago, IL.

1910:  Eleventh Grand American again held at the Chicago Gun Club in Chicago, IL.

1911:  Doubles targets were introduced for the first time. Allen Heil of Allentown, PA led
the nation in doubles averages in 1911 & 1912. Mark Arie won the first Doubles
Championship at the Grand American in 1912, breaking 89x100.

1911:  Twelfth Grand American held at Columbus, OH.  

1912:  Thirteenth Grand American held at Springfield, IL.  

1913:  Fourteenth Grand American held at Dayton, OH.  
1914:  The first official average book published.

1914:  Fifteenth Grand American held at Dayton, OH held at the National Cash Register
Club.

1915:  Sixteenth Grand American held at the downtown Grand Park, in Chicago, IL.

1916:  Seventeenth Grand American held at St. Louis, MO.

1915:  The American Amateur Trapshooting Association (AATA, 1916-1919) formed on
December 23, 1915 with John Philip Sousa as president. This was the first attempt to
have a national organization organized and run by amateurs. Sousa would serve as
president again in 1918. This new association was the first attempt at amateur control
and did not replace any other organization. It co-existed at the time with the Interstate
Trapshooting Association.

1917:  Eighteenth Grand American held at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago, IL.

1918:  Nineteenth Grand American held at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago, IL.

1919:  The American Trapshooting Association (ATA, 1919-1923) was formed and
replaced the Interstate Trapshooting Association. The offices were moved to New York
from Pittsburgh. It was this association that designed the ATA logo much as it appears
today.

1919:  The AATA was disbanded and absorbed by the newly formed American
Trapshooting Association.

1919:  Twentieth Grand American held at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago, IL.

1920:  Twenty-first Grand American held at the Edgewater Park in Cleveland, OH.

1921:  Twenty-second Grand American held at the South Shore Country Club in
Chicago, IL.

1922:  Twenty-third Grand American held at Atlantic City, NJ

1923:  The Amateur Trapshooting Association (ATA, 1923-present) was organized to
replace the American Trapshooting Association. For the first time, trapshooting was run
and organized by amateurs. The first Grand American under this new association was
in Chicago, the final year it would moved yearly.

1923:  Twenty-fourth Grand American held at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago,
IL.

1924:  The new home grounds of the ATA was established at Vandalia, Ohio. The
twenty-fifth Grand American was held at the new home grounds. There were 16
trapfields. They continue there to this day. George McCarty, living in New Jersey at the
time, was the driving force for the development of the new home grounds. He became
the second president of the new ATA.

1924:  First T. C. Marshall Marathon at Yorklyn, DE. Eventually replaced the ATA Eastern
Zone shoots until 1948.

1925:  Steve Crothers breaks the first 200 straight in singles at any Grand American.
Annie Oakley pays a visit to the Grand American and, according to Jimmy Robinson,
breaks a 97. However, the ATA has no record that she ever shot at the Grand that year.
She would die the following year. It was this year that the ATA had the option to
purchase the old Annie Oakley homestead and move it to the ATA home grounds for an
Annie Oakley museum. Somehow, shrouded by time, they never acted. The home was
razed years later, never to be seen again.

1932:  John Philip Sousa dies at age 77, after conducting a rehearsal of the famous
Ringgold Band in Reading, Pennsylvania. As fate would have it, the last piece he
conducted was "The Stars and Stripes Forever".

1968:  ATA Hall of Fame established.

1969:  Fifteen inducted in the Hall of Fame on August 19, 1969.

1978:  Reggie Jachimowski of Antioch, IL was the first shooter to win the Grand
American from 27 yards, winning with a 100x100.
1999:  The 100th Grand American held at the ATA homegrounds in Vandalia, Ohio. Five
thousand (5,000) shot the Grand American Handicap.
2004:  ATA announces move to Sparta, Illinois for the 2006 Grand American. The 2005
Grand American will be the last at Vandalia.
 
WARNING: Shotgun Sports Can Be Extremely
Addictive

Symptoms May Include Some or All of the Following:

Your gun case is 40’ long, powered by Cat diesel and
comfortably sleeps two

Your financial advisor figures in the cost of ammo when
calculating your retirement needs

You’ve constructed an ATA legal trap field in your back
yard

The only time you get the mail is when you’re expecting a
credit card statement you don’t want your other half to
see first

You’re on a “first name basis” with European gun makers

You believe “Shotgun Weddings” are a good thing

The CEO of Krieghoff sends you a birthday card every
year

You have attended more than three shooting clinics in
as many years

You’re shotgun’s stock costs more and looks nicer than
your dining room furniture

You’re homeowners insurance carrier made you sign a
waiver due to the amount of primers and powder you
keep in the garage

You have an FFL just to make buying shotguns for
personal use faster and easier

You schedule your vacation time from work around
shooting events...a year in advance.

You’ve considered consulting a plastic surgeon about
stock fitting

You have a license plate frame or bumper sticker that
says “I’d Rather Be Shooting”

You actually like the smell of nitro solvent and bore
cleaner

The vanity plate on your car is the name of your gun
manufacturer

·It takes you no more than five seconds to decide
whether to spend the weekend with your gun or your
spouse

You mentally calculate the lead, shot size and choke
required to blast every flying object you see

·        You’ve achieved a GRAND SLAM in trap shooting...
Congratulations!
JULY 19, 1964    CORTEZ, COLORADO
FIRST 100 EVER FROM THE 27 YARD
LINE

The mark that trapshooters had tried nine years
to enter in the record books was made July 19 at
the Cortez ( Colo. ) Trap Club by a man who had
attempted the feat for just one week and 300
targets. It was on this date that Lt. Col. E. S.
Throckmorton, shooting for the third time from
27yards-smashed 100 straight from that
maximum back-yardage to rewrite the
trapshooting record book. It was the first time in
the history of the 27-yard line (which was
introduced in 1955) that a shooter had
accomplished this feat.

And after nine years of no one being able to
establish this record, another shooter did the
same thing within 11 days. This time it was a
shooter who himself had been trying for those
nine years. In that period he had registered 11
near-perfect 99s from the 27-yard line, but he
had never be able to get that elusive 100. But on
July 30 at the Denver , Colorado Municipal T&SC
during the preliminary handicap of the Mile-Hi
shoot, Dan Orlich smashed all his handicap
clays from the maximum 27. Orlich, one of the
stars of the trapshooting world since his entry
into it in 1952, lost one 16-yard target the day he
broke all of them from the 27. The very next day,
Friday, July 31, he proceeded to break
everything thrown at him-which included 100
singles and 100 doubles. This was the fifth time
in ATA registered records that Orlich had broken
100 straight in doubles, and the first time one
man had ever accomplished such a feat.

Starts Shooting in 1956

Lt. Col. Throckmorton, a native of Missouri who
has lived most frequently in Texas the past few
years and who is now moving to Nebraska,
joined the ATA in 1952 (the same year as Orlich)
but did not start shooting until 1956. He is an
18-year Army man, currently with USA Artillery. A
past director of the Texas State Trap
Association, Throckmorton has attended two
Grand Americans, last year winning Class A in a
preliminary singles race. In 1961 he was the
Texas state singles champion, and he has won
out-of-state awards in Pennsylvania and
Wyoming.

Lt. Col. Throckmorton had not shot at Cortez
since July 1963, and then he broke 97 in the
handicap to be moved back to the 26-yard line.
Seventeen days short of one year later, he
broke 98 from 26 at Ent R&GC at Colorado
Springs to be moved back to the 27. He had shot
2,800 targets from the 26 between those dates.
On July 12 this year he shot at his first 100
registered birds from the 27-yard line, with an 89
result. This was at the Pueblo T&SC.

On July 17 he broke 94 from 27 at Cortez, and
two days later rewrote the record books with the
perfect score.














2012
SHOOT SCHEDULE
*** WHEN AND WHERE TO SHOOT***
2012 ATA SHOOT DATES
ATA REGISTERED TRAP SHOOTS IN
COLORADO

JANUARY 2012
NO ATA SHEDULED IN JANUARY

FEBRUARY 2012
26TH - GRAND JUNCTION

MARCH 2012
4TH - BURLINGTON
DELTA
18TH - AURORA
BERTHOUD
25TH - GRAND JUNCTION
PUEBLO

APRIL 2012
1ST - BURLINGTON
DELTA
14TH - COLO. CLAYS
14,15TH - CORTEZ
15TH - PIKES PEAK
AURORA
BERTHOUD
21ST - GOLDEN GUN CLUB
22ND - GRAND JUNCTION
29TH -PUEBLO
YUMA

MAY 2012
5TH - GREAR GUNS
TRI-SERVICE***
SEE BELOW
5 & 6TH - CACTUS FLATS
DELTA
6TH - BERTHOUD
BURLINGTON
12 & 13TH - CORTEZ
13TH - GOLDEN (METRO ZQ)
EAGLE
BUENA VISTA
20TH - AURORA
26 & 27 & 28TH -
PIKES PEAK (SOUTHERN-ZQ)
GRAND JUNCTION (WESTERN-ZQ)
28TH - YUMA

JUNE 2012
2ND - GREAT GUNS
TRI-SERVICE***SEE BELOW
3RD  - PUEBLO
BURLINGTON
(EASTERN-ZQ)
EAGLE
GOLDEN GUN CLUB
9 & 10TH - DEL MONTE
10TH - BERTHOUD
AURORA
CRAIG
14 & 15 & 16 & 17TH
***COLORADO STATE SHOOT***
DELTA TRAP CLUB
24TH - GRAND JUNCTION

JULY 2012
1ST & 2ND - LEADVILLE
8TH - BERTHOUD
GOLDEN GUN CLUB
CACTUS FLATS
EAGLE
14 &,15TH -CORTEZ
15TH - AURORA
BUENA VISTA
YUMA
22ND - BERTHOUD
COLORADO CLAYS
27TH & 28TH & 29TH -
PIKES PEAK (STATE ZONE SHOOT)


AUGUST 2012
4TH - GOLDEN GUN CLUB
4TH & 5TH - DEL MONTE
5TH - BURLINGTON
8TH THRU 18TH
ATA GRAND AMERICAN
SPARTA, ILLINOIS
12TH - EAGLE
CACTUS FLATS
18TH - LEADVILLE
19TH - CRAIG
AURORA
BUENA VISTA
28TH - PIKES PEAK
GRAND JUNCTION
BURLINGTON
BERTHOUD


SEPTEMBER 2012
1ST & 2ND & 3RD
DELTA TRAP CLUB
DELTA LABOR DAY SHOOT
9TH - PUEBLO
BURLINGTON
COLORADO CLAYS
16TH - CACTUS FLATS
AURORA
EAGLE
25RD - PIKES PEAK
BERTHOUD

OCTOBER 2012
6TH & 7TH - CORTEZ
7TH - BURLINGTON
14TH - CACTUS FLATS
DELTA
21ST - GRAND JUNCTION
PIKES PEAK
28TH - BERTHOUD

NOVEMBER 2012
4TH - DELTA
18TH - CACTUS FLATS

DECEMBER 2012
1ST & 2ND - CORTEZ


***TRI-SERVICE SPORTSMAN IS ON A U.S. MILITARY
BASE,NON MEMBERS MUST PRE-REGISTER AND
PASS A SECURITY CHECK. IF YOU WISH TO DO SO
CONTACT PAUL DIBLE @ 303-659-8960 10 DAYS
PRIOR TO SHOOT DATE.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON
    COLORADO TRAP CLUBS
   
(CLICK HERE)
WELCOME TO THE COLORADO STATE TRAPSHOOTING ASSOCIATION
YOU SAY IT RAINED LAST NIGHT?
WHAT IS THE ZONE SHOOT???
THE COLORADO STATE TRAPSHOOTING ASSN. IS MADE UP OF 5 ZONES
.
EASTERN, SOUTHERN, METRO, NORTHERN AND WESTERN. EACH ZONE
HAS A ZONE QUALIFIER (ZQ) SHOOT. THESE ZQ SHOOTS ARE OPEN TO
ANY ATA MEMBER SHOOTER, BUT ONLY THE SHOOTERS RESIDING IN
THAT PARTICULAR ZONE MAY QUALIFY TO REPRESENT THAT ZONE AT
THE STATE ZONE SHOOT. THE TEAMS SELECTED FROM EACH ZONE ARE
COMPRISED OF THE WINNERS OF CLASS AA,A,B,C AND D OF THAT ZQ
SHOOT. BUT THEY  
MUST SHOOT ALL 3 EVENTS OF THE ZQ.
ZQ TEAMS WILL ALSO SELECT BY HIGHEST SCORE A LADIES, JUNIOR
AND A VETERAN SPECIAL CATEGORY SHOOTER TO REPRESENT THAT
ZONE AT THE CSTA ZONE SHOOT. THE EXCEPTION BEING, SPECIAL
CATEGORY SHOOTERS NEED ONLY TO SHOOT 100 SINGLES AND 100
HANDICAP.
THE SELECTED  ZONE TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR SEPARATE SPECIAL
CASH AWARDS,  CSTA  BUCKLES AND TROPHIES AS WELL AS BEING
THE  COLORADO ZONE CHAMPION TEAM AT THE CSTA ZONE SHOOT
FOR THAT YEAR.
THE CSTA ZONE SHOOT IS ALSO OPEN TO ANY ATA MEMBER
AND  WILL BE COMPETING  FOR TROPHIES AND MONIES.

ATTEND YOUR ZQ, YOU MIGHT MAKE THE TEAM
REGARDLESS PLAN ON ATTENDING THE CSTA ZONE SHOOT.
2006 STATE SHOOT RESULTS
(CLICK HERE)
2007 STATE SHOOT RESULTS
(CLICK HERE)
2012 CSTA STATE TEAM ANNOUNCED
(BASED ON 2011 ATA YEAR END AVERAGES)

  MEN                                   WOMEN
Denis L. Bringelson 96.97  Stacy Bringelson 94.
Mike Herman 96.54             Sandra Luchetta 90.20
Alex Ragulsky 95.42           Marilyn Walker 88.10
Mel Hensley 94.68             Diane Dible 84.81
William Sayles 94.66           Nikki Herman 84.69
Kevin Davis 94.58                  Susan Hall 84.12
Scott Clark 94.49                Kathleen Starr 83.94
Gregory Kayl 93.91              Louise Kane 83.89
Adam Rehor 93.49              Tonya Thomas 79.97
Paul Dible 92.54                 Dolores Semsack 75.79

  VET                                SR. VET
Ken Seidel 93.13              Cliff Haycock 92.23
Mike Luchetta 92.72         Roy Burgess 91.02
Larry Brown 92.83                 John Uhl 89.64
Phil Vasquez 89.86             Dennis Combs 89.34
                                       Ron Walker 89.00
Darwin Benedict 88.43       Roger Felker 85.59
William Clark 87.77           Del Behring 84.48
Irvin Savage 86.14           Bill Dhieux 82.90

JUNIOR
Benjamin Larson 94.86
Dustin Hudson 88.69

Dustin Hudson is also CSTA Rookie of the Year
CONGRATULATIONS!
CSTA BY- LAWS
"CLICK HERE"
Northern Colorado Jr. Rams
SCTP
Trap, Skeet & Sporting Clays
Shooting Teams
OPEN WEBSITE HERE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AWARD AND TROPHY
NEED  QUALITY SHOOTING EVENT
TROPHIES AND AWARDS?
"CLICK HERE"
BIT OF HISTORY
1914 COLORADO STATE TRAPSHOOT
IS ALMOST CANCELLED
One of the most unique interference’s with, trap shooting ever suffered came
about during the recent Colorado State championship tournament at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Owing to the severe coal strikes and the calling out of the
Federal troops to suppress rioting, an embargo had been placed on the
transportation of ammunition of any kind in the State.
Most of the shooters had shipped their shells, but they were held up until John
W. Garrett, the noted professional, who managed the shoot, had secured the aid
of Congressman Seldomridge, who obtained a Federal permit to enable them to
obtain the trap loads
.
FROM THE
SPORTING LIFE WEEKLY
June 20, 1914
page 27
2008 STATE SHOOT RESULTS
(CLICK HERE)
FIREARM SAFETY
CCW CLASSES
(CLICK HERE)
2009 STATE SHOOT RESULTS
(CLICK HERE)
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AWARD
AND TROPHY
CLICK HERE
COLORADO STATE PITA
(CLICK HERE)
2010 STATE SHOOT RESULTS
(CLICK HERE)
WHITE FLYER TARGETS
NOW COLORADO HAS ITS OWN LOCAL
SOURCE FOR ORDERING CLAY TARGETS


CONTACT: MIKE HERMAN
FOR YOU NEXT TARGET ORDER
719 439-1360
NEW STATE TEAM REQUIREMENTS
During the Colorado State Trapshooting  Association meeting
September 3rd , the Board of Directors voted to change the
requirements for the Colorado State Trapshooting Teams.  Existing
requirements were Men’s Team 1500 singles, 1500 handicap, 1000
doubles, Women, Veterans and Juniors Teams 1000 singles, 1000
handicap 500 doubles.  All teams were required to shoot at 3 clubs and
participate in either the state or zone shoot.  The new requirements are
all of the above plus 75% of the minimum target requirements are to be
shot in the state of Colorado.  For the men’s team 1125 of singles and
handicap targets and 750 doubles targets will need to be shot in the
state.  For the women, veterans and junior teams, 750 singles and
handicap targets and 375 doubles targets will need to be shot in the
state.  These requirements will be for the September 1, 2011 – August
31, 2012 target year.  For further information please contact your local
gun club and  or their member  on  the Board of Directors
ATTENTION: SHOOTERS INTERESTED IN SHOOTING
REGISTERED ATA TRAP IN COLORADO
HOW TO GET STARTED
A) CONTACT ANY DIRECTOR LISTED TO LEFT AND THEY CAN ANSWER
ANY QUESTIONS YOU MIGHT HAVE.
B) ATTEND ANY SHOOT LISTED ON THE SCHEDULE AT RIGHT OF THIS
PAGE, THERE  WILL BE A SIGN UP TABLE IN THE CLUBHOUSE. AT ANY
OF THESE SHOOTS YOU CAN JOIN THE ATA AND CSTA AND START
SHOOTING REGISTERED TARGETS THAT DAY. SHOOTS START AT 9
AM, ARRIVE ABOUT 45 MIN. EARLY TO GET SIGNED UP.
COLORADO SHOOTERS ARE VERY FRIENDLY AND WELCOME NEW
SHOOTERS, TELL THEM YOUR NEW TO ATA REGISTERED SHOOTING
AND FEEL FREE TO ASK FOR HELP
.
WE WERE ALL NEW ATA SHOOTERS ONCE
COLORADO SHOOTER
Ikey Starks, 73, passed away
December 10, 2011

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
(MEMORIAM BY ALEX RAGULSKY)

COLORADO STATE SHOOT
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
WINNERS
RAGULSKY JR ALEX G - Handicap 97

CLARK SCOTT W - Singles 200

EFFINGER IRVIN F - Doubles 99

BRINGELSON DENIS L - High Overall 779

RAGULSKY JR ALEX G - HAA 394
CONGRATULATIONS!
2011 STATE SHOOT RESULTS
(CLICK HERE)
CSTA ALL STATE TEAM
PRINTABLE APPLICATION FORM
TARGET YEAR 9/1/11 THRU 8/31/12
(CLICK HERE)