***Photo provided by Josh Taylor Happy New Year from White Flyer Targets:

We hope that all of you and your families had a safe and joyous holiday season. As we embark upon this New Year, we have some exciting developments here at White Flyer that we’d like Table of Contents to make you aware of. First and foremost, the Gun Club Incentive Rebate Program will once again be in effect for the 2019 sales year. As has been the case for the past two years, all Gun Clubs that purchase over 5,000 plus cases of White Flyer Targets in the 2019 calendar year will receive a 2019 SHOT Show WF Booth Page 4 rebate per each case purchased. Details of how the program will work for 2019 as well as the different incentive levels/amounts will be sent out to your White Flyer distributor in early ISSF World Championship Article Page 5

February 2019. We sincerely appreciate the efforts put forth by both our White Flyer distribu- 2018 Heartland Grand/NM Spt. Clays Page 6 tors and your gun clubs to make this Gun Club Incentive Program possible - without your Northeastern Grand Page 7 help/assistance, it would not be possible. As we said earlier, more on this in February 2019. Secondly, we want the gun clubs that participated in the 2018 Gun Club Incentive 2018 NSSA World Skeet Championship Page 8 Program know that we anticipate all checks to be sent out to qualifying gun clubs during the NSCA Nat. Spt. Clays Championship Page 9-10 first week of February 2019. If you are one of the numerous qualifying gun clubs that has not filled out the required forms - you have until January 15, 2019 to get us this information to USA wins 39 medals Page 10 receive your Rebate Gun Club Check. Skeet Championships Crowned Page 11 Thirdly, in this New Years edition of the White Flyer Newsletter, we are pleased to Gold Medals–Champions Americas Page 12-13 add CALI’CO Hardwoods, part of the Reagent Chemical/ White Flyer Family, as a regular contributor. Located in Santa Rosa, California and part of the Reagent Chemical Family since Championship of Americas Page 14

1987, CALI’CO has been producing superior quality rifle and shotgun wood blanks for the “The Unwritten Rules” Page 15 shooting industry as well as other industries worldwide. Since 1960 CALI’CO supplies many CALI’CO Hardwoods Page 16-21 of the major manufacturers worldwide as well as custom gunsmiths all over the world. They sell exceptional California hardwoods, in Claro Walnut, French Walnut (grown in California), 2018 Collegiate Sporting Shoot Page 22

Bastogne, Maple and Myrtle, CALI’CO is proud to have supplied wood for Benelli, Beretta, Greg Gilligbauer - 20 Year Employee Page 23 Browning, Fabarm, Holland + Holland, Kreighoff, Kolar, Remington, Parker Reproduction, White Flyer Clubhouse - San Antonio Page 24 Ruger, Sako, Sauer, Weatherby, and Winchester. Beginning with this issue of our newsletter, we are pleased to offer photos of some of our blanks that we currently offer. You will be able Harshaw Sports Club Page 25 to “click” on the photo to get more info and be directed to the folks at CALI’CO to a get Autumn Grand Amer. Trapshoot Page 26-27 additional information. We are proud of the role CALI’CO plays in our Reagent family and In Memoriam Page 28 hope that this new service will be valuable to you. Fourthly, we want to again make you aware of our intent to open a fifth production USA H.S. Skeet Shooting Programs Page 29-30 facility for White Flyer in Dalton, Georgia for our southeastern and Export customers. As Kids + Clays Schedule Page 31-32 more becomes available, we will let you know. Important Dates Page 33 Last but not least, we want to take this opportunity to thank you, the shooters and gun clubs for your support and cooperation. We know when it comes time to purchase targets Contacts/ White Flyer Patches Page 34 you have a “choice” and we appreciate your choosing White Flyer Targets. As the 2019 season White Flyer Online Store Page 35 begins, we once again pledge to each shooter and gun club that we are committed 100% to provide you the best quality targets in the world with the best customer service available. We Shooting Certificate Form Page 36 appreciate your business and welcome your comments throughout the year. White Flyer Plants Page 37 On behalf of the entire White Flyer staff as well as the rest of Reagent family, we FAQ’s Page 38 wish all of you a safe and prosperous 2019.

Phil Murray White Flyer Targets

The Orange Crusher Page 4 2019 SHOT Show Las Vegas, NV January 22-25, 2019

Please stop by and visit us at our White Flyer Booth #15431 during the show.

The Orange Crusher Page 5

Lucas Wins Junior Men’s Trap Silver, Women’s Trap Wins Team Bronze at ISSF World Championship CHANGWON, South Korea (September 6, 2018)

Logan Lucas won the first individual medal for the United States today at the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF) World Championship when he won silver in the Junior Men’s Trap event at the Changwon International Shooting Range.

Lucas (Pacific, Missouri), who has only been shooting International Trap for the past year-and-a-half, made his international Finals debut at this World Championship, qualifying for the Final by tying for the highest score (120/125 targets), then winning a shootoff 9-8 to enter the Final with the best bib number.

That bib number would come into play when the field came down to the final three athletes – Lucas, Steven Argio of Australia and Lorenzo Ferrari of Italy. After 40 targets, Lucas and Ferrari were tied at 31 hits. Lucas had the better bib number (which is used for tie-breaking purposes in a Final) so Ferrari was eliminated and took the bronze medal. Logan Lucas Entering the final five targets, it looked as if Argio had all but sealed up the win. Argio would drop one target, then later two in a row. The Final was decided on the Final shot when Argio would win the gold with his final hit that gave him 42 targets to Lucas’ 41.

“I knew entering the Final I just needed to be calm,” Lucas said. “I’m not a very calm person. I try to take stress the best I can – that’s something I’m going to be working on with [National Coach Jay Waldron] – but knew I had to keep going strong, breathe between every target and just take my time. Even at the end, I knew I just had to keep going strong – don’t let up. There was still that possibility that [Argio] could mess up, we could tie and send this thing to a shootoff.”

A relative newcomer to the international circuit, Lucas won his spot through the team trials process at the selection match in Tucson, Arizona earlier this year. Just weeks prior to the World Championship, Waldron invited Lucas to Colroado Springs, Colorado to train. Waldron noted how hard Lucas worked, day in and day out - shooting three 120/125 matches in a row prior to coming to Changwon – the score he went on to shoot in Qualification at the World Championship.

“He shot his butt off in that Final,” said Waldron of Lucas’ performance. “That kid’s got it going on. He’s a really easy-going kid, mellow kid and it just ties over to his shooting. He’s super focused and not afraid just to let it rip, and that’s basically what he did on that Final.”

The last time the United States won a medal in Junior Men’s Trap was in 1997 when Matthew Depuydt won bronze in 1997. This World Championship is Lucas’ second international competition.

Also competing in Junior Men’s Trap was Dale Royer (Jackson, Montana), who finished in 16th place with 113 targets. Mick Wertz (Muncy, Pennsyl- vania) finished in 27th place with a score of 110.

Trap team medals are awarded based on the combined score of the three athletes from a country in the Qualification round. The USA Shooting Team finished in fourth place with a score of 343 - just two targets out of a team bronze medal.

The USA Shooting Women’s Trap team wouldn’t secure a Finals berth, but would win a team bronze medal with a combined score of 339. Spain won the team silver with a score of 342 and Italy won the team gold with a score of 343, setting a world record.

The top finisher for the U.S. women in Trap was Kayle Browning (Wooster, Arkansas) who finished in 11th place with a score of 114. Ashley Carroll (Solvang, California) also shot a 114, but placed in 14th place. Aeriel Skinner (Jackson, California) finished in 30th place with a score of 111.

The Women’s Trap Team of Carroll, Caitlin Weinheimer and Corey Cogdell-Unrein won team gold at last year’s Shotgun World Championship in Moscow, Russia.

Junior Men’s Air Pistol athlete Jack Leverett III (Bainbridge, Georiga) missed out on a potential Fi- nals berth by just one point with his score of 573 to finish in ninth place. Leverett’s finish today is the best finish for an American Junior in Men’s Air Pistol since Will Brown finished in 11th place at the World Championship in 2010. The U.S. has never medaled in this event at a World Championship. Jack Leverett III bests his previous Junior World Championship finish last year in Suhl, Germany where he finished in 24th place.

Also competing in this event was his brother, Henry Leverett (Bainbridge, Georiga) who finished in 44th place with a score of 557. Kyler Swisher (Palmyra, Pennsylvania) finished in 50th place with a Women's Trap Team (left to right, Aeriel Skinner, score of 555. Kayle Browning and Ashely Carroll) In Men’s Air Pistol, the top American finisher was 2012 Olympian Nick Mowrer (Butte, Montana) who finished in 26th place with a score of 577. James Herndon (Missoula, Montana) finished in 80th place with a score of 567 and James Hall (Anniston, Alabama) finished in 81st place with a score of 566.

The Men’s Three-Position Rifle competition began with elimination relays today. No placement is given off of finishes, but only the top 60 athletes move on to Qualification tomorrow. Three-time Olympic medalist Matt Emmons (Browns Mills, New Jersey) earned a score of 1174, two-time Olym- pian Michael McPhail (Darlington, Wisconsin/U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit) earned a score of 1173 – his highest international score to date, and 2016 Olympian Lucas Kozeniesky (Fairfax, Virginia) earned a score of 1164. All three advanced to tomorrow’s Qualification with Finals later in the day.

The Orange Crusher Page 6

2018 Heartland Grand – Ackley, IA

The annual Heartland Grand was held August 28th through September 3rd at the Stockdale Gun Club in Ackley, Iowa. There were 452 total shooters – 216 in state and 236 out of state. Weather for the event throughout the week saw rain, showers and humidity. On Saturday, the rain and lightning be- came so bad that the Handicap Event had to be cancelled. Hats off to Dale and Matt Stockdale plus the Heartland Staff for hosting an excellent event! Each evening Dale offered Pump Doubles, Triples under the lights or events that kept the shooters entertained. Using the White Flyer Orange Dome Pitch Target throughout the events, the scores were exceptional to begin the first registered targets of the 2019 Target Year. Despite the rain and windy conditions at times, three (3) perfect 100 X 100’s were shot in two of the Handicaps. The White Flyer targets used had a less than 1% breakage factor thanks to Dale, Matt and his Trap staff. The results of the Heartland Grand are below:

2018 Heartland Grand American Trapshoot Event #1 – Singles – 62 entries – 5 – 100 X 100 Event #14 – Non-Registered Event #2 – Handicap – 59 entries – 1 – 97 X 100 (27) Event #15 – Doubles – 251 entries – 2 – 100 X 100; 5 – 99 X 100 Event #3 – Doubles – 68 entries – 3 – 98 X 100 Event #16 – Handicap – 306 entries – 2 – 100 X 100 (27-27); 2 – Event #4 – Doubles – 96 entries – 1 – 100 X 100; 1 – 99 X 100 99 X 100 Event #5 – Singles – 125 entries – 7 – 100 X 100 Event #17 – Singles – 221 entries – 14 – 100 X 100 Event #6 – Handicap – 130 entries – 1 – 97 X 100 (22.5) Event #18 – Singles – 300 entries – 7 – 200 X 200; 9 – 199 X 200 Event #7 – Singles – 209 entries – 13 – 100 X 100 Event #19 – Handicap – Cancelled Due To Weather Event #8 – Handicap – 205 entries – 1 – 99 X 100 (23); 2 – 98 X 100 (21.5-27) Event #20 – Singles – 93 entries – 7 – 100 X 100 Event #9 – Doubles – 161 entries – 4 – 100 X 100 Event #21 – Handicap – 162 entries – 1 – 100 X 100 (22); 2 – 99 Event #10 – Non-Registered X 100 (23-25.5) Event #11 – Doubles – 179 entries – 4 – 99 X 100; 2 – 98 X 100 HAA – Rick Marshall Jr. – 395 X 400; Mitch Germany – 395 X Event #12 – Singles – 239 entries – 17 – 100 X 100 400 Event #13 – Handicap – 216 entries – 3 – 98 X 100 (20-21.5-27) HOA – Mitch Germany – 1073 X 1100

Once again, Dale Stockdale did an excellent job with his staff under the conditions. Truly one of the better Satellite Grand tournaments, we look forward to your participation over Labor Day 2019.

Phil Murray White Flyer Targets

New Mexico Sporting Clays Championships

The annual New Mexico State Sporting Clays Championships were held September 12-16 at Founders Ranch near Edgewood, NM. There were a total of 156 competitors from six surrounding states. Hats off to the Founders Ranch Staff for hosting an excellent event. Setting the courses were Butch and Quint Robertson from San Antonio, TX. The following are the results:

Main Event – 134 shooters 28 Gauge – 76 shooters Champion – Danny Denson 194 X 200 Champion – Seth Gassner 48 X 50 Preliminary Event – 87 shooters .410 Bore – 49 shooters Champion – Jason Rich 98 X 100 Champion – Greg Dillard 45 X 50 Super Sport – 93 shooters Pump Gun – 41 shooters Champion – Nic Berry 50 X 50 Champion – Jason Rich 48 X 50 Five Stand – 63 shooters Side By Side – 20 shooters Champion – Nic Berry 96 X 100 Champion – Mike Moran 43 X 50 20 Gauge – 76 shooters Champion – Sam Wortham 48 X 50

The 2019 State Sporting Championships will be held at the NRA Whittington Center in Raton, NM in August 2019.

Phil Murray White Flyer Targets

The Orange Crusher Page 7

Northeastern Grand

The 33rd Northeastern Grand was held at the New York State Amateur Trapshooting Association Homegrounds in Cicero, NY September 11-16. 472 shooters from 21 states and Canada participated in the event. The event was blessed with amazing weather all week long, unfortunately the Carolinas were getting hammered by Hurricane Florence. Special thanks to the entire NYSATA staff and volunteers for hosting a great event and for all your efforts throughout the year! Extended thanks to Bridgeport Rod and Gun for their ongoing support and working relationship with the NYSATA so such events can be held in Cicero!

Target Used: Trap/Skeet Standard 108mm Pitch, Color: ¾ New York Style

Robert Oswald of New York shot his first 200 straight in the Championship Singles!

Chris Vendel won the Singles Championship with 200x200. Donald Schaffer Jr. won the Doubles Championship with 99x100 and the All Around with 391x400! Jake Levins won the Handicap Championship with 98x100 and the High Over All with 970x1000!

2019 Shoot Dates @ NYSATA Homegrounds Empire Grand – May 8-12 NY State Shoot – July 9-14 Northeastern Grand – September 10-15

Robert Crow Northeast Regional Sales Manager

The Orange Crusher Page 8

2018 NSSA World Skeet Championships – San Antonio, TX

The annual NSSA World Skeet Championships were held at the National Shooting Complex in San Antonio, TX September 28th through October 5th. Weather for this event was consistent throughout the week with temperatures in the mid 80’s and low 90’s with a big white fluffy cloud background! Attendance was up somewhat with a large contingent from Australia; New Zealand and South Africa. White Flyer Orange Dome Pitch Targets were used throughout the tournament and breakage was less than 1% for the 9 days! Scores were excellent throughout the shoot as record numbers of 100 straights were recorded in championship events. The Mini World saw a total of over 155 shooters post perfect scores and the Main saw over 130 perfect scores. Quite a notable accomplishment when total entries were in the 650 shooter range. The following are the results of both the Mini and Main World Skeet events:

Remington Referee Championship Main Federal Doubles – 11 – 100 X 100 Champion – John Dyson – 99 X 100 Champion – Paul Giambrone Jr. – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Jerry Proverse – 98 X 100 Runner-up – David Anderson – 100 X 100 Third – Tim Proverse – 98 X 100 Third – Tyler Birkner – 100 X 100

Mini World Doubles – 4 – 100 X 100 Main Krieghoff 12 Gauge – 28 – 150 X 150 Champion – Connor Ball – 100 X 100 Champion – Paul Giambrone Jr. 150 X 150 Runner-up – Mike Cerce – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Mike Schmidt Jr. – 150 X 150 Third – Bryan D’Soula – 100 X 100 Third – Mike Buttigieg – 150 X 150

Mini World 12 Gauge – 66 – 100 X 100 Main Browning 20 Gauge – 41 – 100 X 100 Champion – Riley Chaddock – 100 X 100 Champion – Paul Giambrone Jr. – 100 X 100 Runner-up – David Blomeyer – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Jason Ward – 100 X 100 Third – Jack Stockdale – 100 X 100 Third – Dan Jones – 100 X 100

Mini World 20 Gauge – 43 – 100 X 100 Main White Flyer 28 Gauge – 28 – 100 X 100 Champion – Armour Strunk – 100 X 100 Champion – Riley Chaddock – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Carter Wehrheim – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Nick Ballentine – 100 X 100 Third – Riley Chaddock – 100 X 100 Third – Paul Giambrone Jr. – 100 X 100

Mini World 28 Gauge – 35 – 100 X 100 Main Remington .410 Bore – 6 – 100 X 100 Champion – Riley Chaddock – 100 X 100 Champion – Cody Sergeant – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Lauren Burge – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Jimmy Bragg – 100 X 100 Third – Connor Ball – 100 X 100 Third – David Miles – 100 X 100

Mini World .410 Bore – 6 – 100 X 100 Kolar 450 HOA Champion – Sam Armstrong – 100 X 100 Champion – Riley Chaddock – 448 X 450 Runner-up – Mike Peterson – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Paul Giambrone Jr. – 448 X 450 Third – Caile Bradham – 100 X 100 Third – Mike Peterson – 447 X 500

Mini World HOA Winchester 550 HOA Champion – Riley Chaddock – 399 X 400 Champion – Paul Giambrone Jr. – 548 X 550 Runner-up – Robert Lindley – 399 X 400 Runner-up – Riley Chaddock – 547 X 550 Third – Mike Schmidt Jr. – 398 X 400 Third – Houston Deshotels – 547 X 550

Wayne Mages Champs – 16 – 100 X 100 Champion – Mike Schmidt Jr. – 100 X 100 Runner-up – Jason Ward – 100 X 100 Third – Donnie Parks – 100 X 100

Giambrone Jr. had a fantastic shoot, winning three (3) consecutive gun championships (Dbls-12-20 Gauge); finished third in the 28 Gauge; was Run- ner-up in the Kolar 450 HOA and won the Winchester 550 HOA. Congratulations “LP” on some fine shooting!

Phil Murray White Flyer Targets

The Orange Crusher Page 9

NSCA National Sporting Clays Championships

The 30th anniversary of the NSCA National Sporting Clays Championships was held at the National Shooting Complex in San Antonio, TX from October 20-28, 2018. Attendance was excellent with a total of 2,132 entrants. With the exception of an all-day rain on Wednesday, the shoot was held under excellent conditions. Hats off to the NSCA Staff; the Target/Course setters and all the people included, as they did an outstanding job during the eight days. Congratulations to White Flyer Shooters Zach Kienbaum for winning the 300 Target Main Event with 286 X 300 and Desirae Edmunds for winning the Main Event Ladies Championship with 274 X 300. Congratulations also to White Flyer Shooter, Anthony Matarese Jr. for his top 3 finishes in five (5) of the major events of the championships.

The breakdowns of shooters attendance for the 30th anniversary shoot were as follows: USA - 1,976 shooters Mexico – 93 shooters Colombia – 24 shooters Canada – 11 shooters Australia – 5 shooters UK – 4 shooters France – 3 shooters Germany – 2 shooters Italy – 2 shooters Jamaica – 2 shooters Switzerland – 1 shooter Ecuador – 2 shooters Venezuela – 3 shooters South Africa – 1 shooter Russia – 3 shooters

In terms of the number of shooters in Class or Concurrents was as follows:

Master – 731 shooters Class AA – 279 shooters Class A – 208 shooters Class B – 219 shooters Class C – 311 shooters Class D – 271 shooters Class E – 113 shooters Ladies – 248 shooters Sub Jr – 122 shooters Junior – 168 shooters Vet – 585 shooters Super Vet – 321 shooters Super Sr. Vet – 60 shooters

The following is a list of the major winners at the 30th anniversary shoot:

Main Event – Zach Kienbaum – 286 X 300 Wendell Cherry – 285 X 300 Anthony Matarese, Jr. – 282 X 300 Lady – Desirae Edmonds – 274 X 300

FITASC – Bill McGuire – 96 X 100 David Radulovich – 96 X 100 Anthony Matarese, Jr. – 96 X 100

K-Kup – Tom Seay – 99 X 100 Abel Spire – 98 X 100 Anthony Matarese, Jr. - 98 X 100

Five Stand – Cory Kruse – 98 X 100 David Radulovich – 98 X 100 Tom Seay – 97 X 100

Continued on Next Page

The Orange Crusher Page 10

20 Gauge – Harvey Holden – 95 X 100 Pump Gun – Dan Callahan – 98 X 100 Brian Hughes – 95 X 100 Tony Rivera – 96 X 100 Rollins Brown – 94 X 100 Supersport – Cory Kruse – 98 X 100 28 Gauge – Joseph Zeitler – 98 X 100 Anthony Matarese Jr. – 97 X 100 Brian Hughes – 98 X 100 Clayton Nance – 97 X 100 Matthew Loffin – 97 X 100 20 Gauge FITASC – Will Fennell – 49 X 50 410 Bore – Mike Wilgus – 95 X 100 Doss Bourgeois – 48 X 50 Bob Self – 94 X 100 Greg Wolf – 47 X 50 David Collins Jr. – 93 X 100 28 Gauge FITASC – Mike Wilgus – 49 X 50 Side X Side – Dan Callahan – 94 X 100 Aldo Bruzzone – 48 X 50 Jacob Hergett – 92 X 100 Dan Callahan – 48 X 50

All in all, the 2018 championships used White Flyer Targets exclusively and saw less than 1% breakage rates. Congrats to the Course Setters for setting some of the best targets of the year!

Phil Murray White Flyer Targets

USA Shooting Wins 39 Medals, Eight Olympic Quotas at Championship of the Americas

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado (November 15, 2018)

The USA Shooting Team has returned from the 12th Championship of the Americas (CAT) in Guadalajara, Mexico with 39 medals and eight Olympic quotas.

Winning gold medals at CAT that garnered Olympic quotas for the United States were Dempster Christenson in Men’s Air Rifle (Sioux Falls, South Dakota), George Norton in Men’s Three-Position Rifle (Salina, Kansas/U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit), James Hall in Men’s Air Pistol (Anniston, Alabama), Frank Thompson in Men’s Skeet (Alliance, Nebraska), Mindy Miles in Women’s Air Rifle (Weatherford, Texas), Sarah Beard in Wom- en’s Three-Position Rifle (Danville, Indiana), Alexis Lagan in Women’s Sport Pistol (Boulder City, Nevada) and Kayle Browning in Women’s Trap (Wooster, Arkansas). Overall, the USA Shooting team won 25 gold medals at CAT.

The Shooting Confederation of the Americas (Confederaciòn Americana de Tiro - CAT) was founded and recognized by the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF) in 1973 as the Continental Confederation for the Shooting Sport for all countries of the North and South America. Every four years, the shooting teams from North and South America meet at CAT to compete for Olympic and Pan American Games quotas.

Eight Olympic quotas was the most won by any nation at CAT, while Canada, Chile, Cuba, Guatemala, Mexico and Peru each secured one slot. Earn- ing an Olympic quota in competition ensures the country a spot in that particular event at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, not necessarily the athlete. The eight Olympic quotas earned in Guadalajara in Athletes will earn Olympic Team slots via a trials system established by USA Shooting.

CAT was also the only opportunity for athletes to earn quotas for the Pan American Games next summer in Lima, Peru. The USA Shooting Team earned the maximum 24 quotas to the 2019 Pan American Games. Two Olympic quotas will be available in each individual event at the Pan American Games and is the last chance for athletes to earn quotas prior to the 2020 Olympic Games.

Between the ISSF World Championship in September in Changwon, South Korea and CAT, the United States has won 12 Olympic quotas, as well as the maximum number of quotas possible (two) in Men’s and Women’s Skeet and Men’s Three-Position Rifle. Additional opportunities for the United States to win Olympic quotas will be at the ISSF World Cups throughout 2019, in addition to the Pan American Games.

The Orange Crusher Page 11

Skeet Champions Crowned at USA Shooting National Championship for Shotgun

The USA Shooting National Championships came to a close with the crowning of Skeet National Champions on a cold, snowy day at the International Shooting Park just south of Fort Carson, Colorado.

In addition to National Championship titles, National and National Junior Team appoint- ments were also at stake; as well as prize money for the top overall finishers in each disci- pline, courtesy of our longtime team sponsor White Flyer.

After 250 targets of Qualification and a Final, 2017 Women’s Skeet National Champion Dania Vizzi (Odessa, Florida) repeated her title today, battling wind, snow and unseason- ably cold conditions for early October. Vizzi entered the Final with the top Qualification score of 243, then she battled to the end of the 60-shot Final to tie 18-year-old Sam Si- monton (Gainesville, Georgia) with 57 targets. The gold and silver medals were to be decided in a shootoff, with Vizzi winning, 4-3.

“It was my first time shooting in snow so that was pretty exciting,” said Vizzi. “I also broke two of my personal records so that was the biggest accomplishment for me. I thought it was pretty nice to see the target against the all-gray background, but I think the hardest part was my hands getting so cold. I’d be ‘Did I pull the trigger or not?’ The shootoff was fun and a good experience – especially with such a high score.”

Austen Smith (Kellar, Texas), who just a month ago won bronze in Junior Women’s Skeet at the International Shooting Sport Federa- tion (ISSF) World Championship in Changwon, South Korea, won the bronze medal today in the Women’s Skeet competition.

On the men’s side, Christian Elliott (Greenville, Indiana/U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit) won gold over his USAMU teammate Dustan Taylor (Staley, North Carolina). Elliott entered the Final with the top Qualification score of 246/250 targets. Elliott also won last year’s Junior Men’s Skeet National Championship title.

“I started out with two, 123s so that was really good to start in the top spot,” Elliott said. “Then it got dark, cold and the sun went away at the beginning of the Final, so I had to do a lens change. Missed a couple targets early, did the lens change, but then we were back on track.”

Zach McBee (College Station, Texas) won the Men’s Skeet bronze medal.

In the Junior Men’s Skeet Final, National Champion Eli Christman (Hixson, Tennessee) equaled the Junior Finals World Record of 58/60 targets for the top Finals performance of the day. Christman just missed out on a spot in the Open Final by one target, but he would then edge out his World Championship teammate and National Junior Olympic champion Nic Moschetti (Broomfield, Colora- do) to win the gold medal. Moschetti won silver and Alex Ahlin (Bamberg, South Carolina) won the bronze medal.

“It was mixed emotions going into this match for me, being that it’s my last one as a Junior,” said Christman. “Meant the world to me to go into it with my World Championship teammates. I battled with Nic at the end of the Final at National Junior Olympics and he got me there, but we help make each other better.”

Defending Junior Women’s Skeet National Champion Katie Jacob (Rochester, Michigan) successfully defended her title by winning gold with 50 targets in the Final. Jacob, who was hospitalized earlier in the week upon her arrival in Colorado Springs, battled more than the weather to repeat as National Champion.

“It was very cold!” Jacob said. “It was a rough start for sure – starting out in the hospital and that – but I decided just to shoot because I wanted to, and I can’t stay away! Overall it turned out decent, I’m just happy to be here. I’m getting better. The cold made it difficult to feel my fingers and I almost dropped that last pass, but I’m kind of used to it, having to train in Michigan.”

Taking the silver was Gracin Anderson (Englewood, Tennessee) and Karsyn Ross (Seguin, Texas) won the bronze.

More than 200 athletes from across the country and three countries descended on Colorado Springs to compete in the USA Shooting National Championships September 29 – October 10.

The Orange Crusher Page 12

Gold Medals in Women’s Trap, Air Rifle and Air Pistol Mixed Team Events at Championship of the Americas

The USA Shooting Team picked up nine more medals today in the Mixed Air Rifle Team, Mixed Air Pistol Team and the Women’s and Men’s Trap events at the 12th Championship of the Americas (CAT) in Guadalajara, Mexico. The USA Shooting Team also earned one Olympic quota when Kayle Browning (pictured) won gold in Women’s Trap. Overall the USA Shooting Team has acquired four Olympic quotas in Men’s Air Pistol, Men’s Air Rifle, Women’s Air Rifle and today’s Women’s Trap quota at CAT, surpassing the three-quota total at the 2014 CAT. Earning an Olympic quota in competition ensures the country a spot in that particular event, not necessarily the athlete. Athletes will earn Olympic Team slots via a trials system established by USA Shooting. Browning (Wooster, Arkansas) and the rest of the U.S. women competing in this event – Ashley Carroll (Solvang, California) and Aeriel Skinner (Jackson, California) - qualified for today’s Women’s Trap Final. Carroll even set an Americas Qualification record with the top score in the competition of 121/125 targets. Once in the Final, Browning would hit 45/50 targets to win the gold medal. Carroll was eliminated in the bronze-medal position with 34 hits and Skin- ner in fourth place with 29. “It wasn’t my best score in the world, but I felt consistent,” said Browning. “The lighting was really bad so I think the key was staying aggressive. When you can’t see the well, you’ve just got to shoot it really fast. The first round today was the first time the sun came out during the match, so I had to change lenses, and of course the second the Final starts, a storm comes through and it starts raining on us and the lighting changes, so it was not ideal. Obviously, the quota was the goal, but we can’t put any unnecessary pressure on ourselves and just needed to out there and do what we needed to do.” For their combined Qualification scores, Browning, Carroll and Skinner also earned a team gold medal. On the Men’s Trap side – the top finisher for the United States would be 2008 Olympic gold medalist Glenn Eller (Katy, Texas/U.S. Army Marksman- ship Unit) who won bronze. Over the 125 targets in Qualification – Eller would only drop one target in his second round of 25 targets to enter the Final with the highest score of 124. Once in the Final, however, Eller would drop five targets early in his first 20, but he continued to fight through to be eliminated in the bronze-medal position with 33 hits. He, Grayson Davey (Anchorage, Alaska) and 2014 CAT silver medalist Jake Wallace (Castaic, California) won team silver for their combined Qualifi- cation scores. Davey, 17, finished Qualification just one target out of a potential Finals berth with a score of 117/125 to finish in eighth place. Wallace finished in 14th place with 116 targets. The day, however, opened with the Air Pistol Mixed Team of 2012 Olympian Nick Mowrer (Butte, Montana) and Alexis Lagan (Boulder City, Neva- da) winning gold. The team of 2012 Olympian Sandra Uptagrafft (Phenix City, Alabama) and James Hall (Anniston, Alabama) won silver. Lagan/ Mowrer entered the Final with the highest combined score of 768, to equal the Americas Qualification record in this newly-minted Olympic event. Uptagrafft/Hall entered the Final with the second-highest score of 766. Once in the Final, both American teams were within a fraction of a point of each other until the Final series when Lagan/Mowrer would pull ahead by 1.5 point to set an Americas record and win the gold. Lagan also won silver in Women’s Air Pistol yesterday. No quotas were available in either mixed team event at CAT. But the Mixed Air Rifle Teams weren’t to be outdone. The team of recent Men’s Air Rifle gold medalist Dempster Christenson (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) and Women’s Air Rifle gold medalist Mindy Miles (Weatherford, Texas) won Air Rifle Mixed Team gold, and 2016 Olympian/recent CAT Men’s Air Rifle silver medalist Lucas Kozeniesky (Fairfax, Virginia) and Sarah Beard (Danville, Indiana) won bronze. Miles/Christenson entered the Final with the highest combined Qualification score of 834.8. Beard/Kozeniesky would enter with the second-highest score of 829.3. Once in the Final, Miles/Christenson jumped to the lead early to set an Americas record in the Final of 496.7. Beard/Kozeniesky were eliminated in the bronze-medal position with a score of 429.4. Complete results from CAT Competition continues tomorrow with the Trap Mixed Team event with Finals later in the day. CAT is also the only opportunity for athletes to earn quotas for the Pan American Games next summer in Lima, Peru. Two Olympic quotas will be available in each individual event at the Pan American Games and is the last chance for athletes to earn quotas prior to the 2020 Olympic Games. Complete schedule of events Athletes competing in CAT About CAT: The Shooting Confederation of the Americas (Confederaciòn Americana de Tiro - CAT) was founded and recognized by the ISSF in 1973 as the Continental Confederation for the Shooting Sport for all countries of the North and South America.

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Pictured Left: Trap Mixed Team Gold Medalists Ashley Carroll and Grayson Davey with Phil Murray

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Beard, Norton, English and Thompson Win Golds Plus Three Additional Olympic Quotas for United States to Close Championship of the Americas

The final two days for the Championship of the Americas in Guadalajara, Mexico closed on a high note for the USA Shooting Team with an additional four individual gold medals, two individual silver medals and one bronze.

On Friday’s penultimate day of competition, Sarah Beard (Danville, Indiana) won gold in the Women’s Three-Position Rifle event. Beard finished Qualification by setting an Americas record with her world-class qualifying score of 1176. Her teammates MacKensie Martin and Rachel Garner would also qualify for the Final, both with scores of 1163.

Once in the Final, Beard jumped to a sizeable lead after the first kneeling series, going on to win the gold medal by 5.1 points over Dianelys Perez of Cuba. Martin (Murray, Kentucky) was eliminated in fourth place and Garner (Celina, Texas) was eliminated in fifth place. The trio would also earn a team gold medal for their combined score, which also set an Americas record.

For her gold-medal win, Beard also secured an Olympic quota for the United States in Women’s Three-Position Rifle for the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Twelve Olympic quotas were also earned by U.S. athletes in Guadalajara at this match, bringing the U.S. total to 12 thus far. Earning an Olympic quota in competition ensures the country a spot in that particular event, not necessarily the athlete. Athletes will earn Olympic Team slots via a trials system established by USA Shooting.

On the final day of competition Saturday, the winning opened up with George Norton (Salina, Kansas/U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit) taking gold in Men’s Three-Position Rifle, which also meant he earned the United States an Olympic quota in the event. Norton’s AMU teammate Patrick Sunder- man (Farmington, Minnesota) won the silver medal and 2016 Olympian Lucas Kozeniesky (Fairfax, Virginia) finished in fourth place, just missing a potential podium sweep in a shootoff with bronze-medal winner Juan Diego Angeloni of Argentina. Norton, Sunderman and Kozeniesky also won a team gold medal for their combined Qualification score of 3470.

In Men’s Three-Position Rifle, three-time Olympian Keith Sanderson (Colorado Springs, Colorado) entered the Final with the top Qualification score of 584. Once in the Final, Sanderson was eliminated in the bronze-medal position with a score of 23 hits. Jackson Leverett III (Bainbridge, Georgia) finished in eighth place with a Qualification score of 562, just missing out on a potential Finals berth on X count, or inner tens (a smaller ring within the 10-ring used strictly for tie-breaking purposes). Alex Chichkov (Temple Terrace, Florida) finished in 11th place with a score of 558. The trio also earned a team gold medal for their combined Qualification score.

The Championship of the Americas concluded with the Women’s and Men’s Skeet competition. The U.S. women’s squad was ineligible to win an Olympic quota in this event as the United States earned the maximum number of quotas (two) at the World Championship in September in Changwon, South Korea. Amber English (Colorado Springs, Colorado/USAMU) won gold with 55/60 hits in the Final. Six-time Olympic medalist Kim Rhode (El Monte, California) won silver with 52 hits. Reigning World Champion Caitlin Connor (Winnfield, Louisiana) finished in fourth place.

In Men’s Skeet, two-time Olympian Frank Thompson (Alliance, Nebraska) won gold by not only missing just one target in Qualification for a score of 174/175, but also by equaling the Americas record of 59/60 hits in the Final. With this win, Thompson also earned the U.S. an Olympic quota in Men’s Skeet. Phillip Jungman (Caldwell, Texas/USAMU) finished in fourth place and Dustan Taylor (Staley, North Carolina/USAMU) lost in a shootoff to qualify for the Final to finish in seventh place. The trio also earned a team gold medal for their combined Qualification score.

The United States has now earned the maximum number of quotas possible for the 2020 Olympic Games in Men’s Skeet, Women’s Skeet and Men’s Three-Position Rifle.

Complete results from the Championship of the Americas

The Championship of the Americas was also the only opportunity for athletes to earn quotas for the Pan American Games next summer in Lima, Peru. Two Olympic quotas will be available in each individual event at the Pan American Games and is the last chance for athletes to earn quotas prior to the 2020 Olympic Games.

Shikar Safari Club International Foundation: USA Shooting received a generous grant of $50,000 to support the Pistol program from the Shikar Safari Club International Foundation. The grant will be used to prepare our athletes for 2020 Olympics through training camps and domes- tic/international competitions. Funds were used for the World Championship in South Korea and will be used for CAT as well. Throughout the years, the Shikar Foundation has been a huge supporter of USA Shooting; providing funds that would build a Trap bunker and Skeet field. They also finan- cially supported a project for the 25m Rapid Fire and Sport Pistol targets that were converted in 2010 at the Olympic Shooting Center.

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Nevada State Trapshooting Association

“The Unwritten Rules”

The game of trap (unlike skeet and sporting clays) is less of a social game and more of a game of concentration and focus. Some of the shooting etiquette guidelines listed below are for safety and some are simply just common sense. Even though trap shooters uphold themselves with a high level of seriousness during a round, doesn't mean that there isn't room for fun and games after the round is over or while in the crowds spectating. Trust me, no matter how serious you are, if you make a mistake like dropping the 25th target during a perfect round you and your fellow shooters will find plenty of time for jokes and laughter after the round is over. Become familiar with the following suggestions and practice them as often as you can:

 Make sure you are in hearing distance from the field you are assigned to so when your squad is called you are there and ready with all of your equipment.  If you are leading your squad (meaning you are the shooter on post 1 when the round stars) visually check that everyone is at their post and ready before initiating each round of 5 shots.  During the round, if and when you move from post 5 to post 1, make sure to look to the leader of your squad and give him a thumbs up that you are ready. They may be waiting for you to be ready and set before continuing with their own shot.  Remain on your post, standing facing the trap quietly, until the fifth man has fired and then move to the next post.  At the end of the round remain still on your last post facing the trap until the last man has fired the last shot.  Do not have a loaded round in your action (regardless if your action is not closed) when walking from one post to another. If using a Semi Auto Action Shotgun: make sure your gun is equipped with a shell catcher. No one likes when spent hulls are flung in their face.  Try not to talk or yell out as you may cause a clay to be thrown outside of your turn if the microphones pick up your voice.  If using a pump or semi auto: try not to close or open your action in front of the microphone as you may cause the machine to throw a target out of turn. Over under shooters that blow the smoke out of their barrel after shooting could cause the same thing to happen.  Wait till the end of the round to reach down and pick up empty shells from the ground. Movement from other shooters may distract someone who is lining up for their next shot.  Be mindful of your barrel. Even though you are working on your follow through in order to be the next Olympic hopeful, it tends to make people nervous when looking down the smoking barrel of a shotgun that was just fired and swung to the left or right too dramatically.  When closing your action make sure to have your barrel pointed down range. A lot of beginner shooters (more specifically pump action shooters) tend to close their action with the gun facing down towards the ground. If an accident were to happen not only would you most likely take off your own foot but you could seriously injure the people around you.

Keeping the above in mind will make you a better squad shooter and prep you for competition shooting. The end goal is for everyone to share the same common courtesy and in return, experience the same level of enjoyment from shooting.

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CALI’CO Hardwoods - Santa Rosa, CA

This month, we’d like to welcome CALI’CO Hardwoods as a regular contributor to our quarterly newsletter. CALI’CO which has been in business since the early 1960’s became a wholly owned subsidiary of the Reagent Family in 1987. Complementing the White Flyer Target division, CALI’CO produces Walnut wood blanks for shotguns and rifles, in different sizes and grades. For years, gun manufacturers worldwide like Reming- ton, Browning, Beretta, Krieghoff and Kolar, among many others have relied upon CALI’CO wood blanks to produce their top quality shotguns and rifles. Expanding, CALI’CO developed a new product line to include buried veneers for auto giants like Lexus, BMW, Mercedes and Jaguar. Most recently, CALI’CO has added the aeronautical industry to their list of veneer customers. Supporting a vision to servicing the needs of its customers worldwide, CALI’CO continues to look for new ways to meet customer needs. We begin this section of our quarterly newsletter with a series of stock blank photos available from CALI’CO. CALI’CO offers some of the finest blanks for shotguns and rifles in the world, ranging from Standard to Exhibition Grade. As you look through this new section, should you see a photo with a blank you would like more information on or would like to talk to someone at CALI’CO, all you will need to do is “click” on the photo and you will be directed to CALI’CO.

For more information about CALI’CO Hardwoods we direct you to the following: CALI’CO Hardwoods Inc. 3580 Westwind Blvd Santa Rosa, CA 95403 Phone Orders - (707) 546-4045 Fax Orders - (707)546-4027 Email: [email protected] Website: www.calicohardwoods.com

Shotgun Blanks - Front and Back

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Shotgun Blanks - Front and Back - Continued..

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Shotgun Blanks - Front and Back - Continued..

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Shotgun Blanks - Front and Back - Continued..

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Rifle Blanks - Front and Back

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Rifle Blanks - Front and Back

For more information about CALI’CO Hardwoods we direct you to the following: CALI’CO Hardwoods Inc. 3580 Westwind Blvd Santa Rosa, CA 95403 Phone Orders - (707) 546-4045 Fax Orders - (707)546-4027 Email: [email protected] Website: www.calicohardwoods.com

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2018 Collegiate Sporting Shoot - Blackwood GC - Conroe, TX

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The Reagent Family would like to congratulate Gary Gilligbauer Sr. on his 20 years with the company. We sincerely appreciate your hard work and dedication over the past 20 years! Gary works in the maintenance department at our White Flyer target plant in Coal Township, PA. Pictured below is Senior Vice President, Brian Skeuse (right) presenting Gary Gilligbauer his 20 year watch.

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White Flyer Vendor Building in San Antonio

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Autumn Grand American Trap Shoot

The Tucson Trap and Skeet Club hosted the 2018 Autumn Grand American Trap Shoot under near perfect weather conditions. This world class facility is accustom to hosting large events with their incredible staff and infrastructure. They have a 9000 sq. ft. clubhouse with a restaurant and lounge. There are 200 RV spots with full hookups. The trap line boasts 50 fields with voice release systems. The club and line are fully handicap accessible. There isn’t much more a weekend shooter or winter resident could ask for.

Our 3/4 dome orange targets looked great against the Arizona blue skies. The line of well-maintained Pat traps never stopped firing as the first flight of snowbirds arrived for the winter. The only thing missing was our dear friend Steve Williams who passed days before the event. He was part of the Tuc- son Trap and Skeet family from September 2011 through July 2017. Although Steve had pursued other opportunities he made it a point to return and help during the Satellite Grands.

About 575 competitors from all over the United States and Canada participated. Once again legendary trap shooter Harlan Campbell won HOA and HAA. As a matter of fact he’s managed to secure this title for the past 3 years only giving up HAA to Jake Levin in 2015. Harlan also won the Doubles Championship. Ben Larson won the Handicap Championship and young Hunter Howe took Singles. The January cover of Trap and Field Magazine shows the talented line up of young champs from this year’s event. Is this a testament to trap’s youth programs?

Although the Autumn Grand isn’t as big as the Spring Grand it is quickly becoming known as the better of the two as far as consistently great weather. Many shooters post their personal best scores at this shoot. The Spring Grand camping area is completely sold out year after year while you can still get one of the remaining spots in the fall. If you haven’t been yet start making your plans now. By the way, while all the trap events are going on the sport- ing clays courses are always open and busy! If you like to shoot all the disciplines take a look at these upcoming events….

Winter Chain Trap Shoot – January 22-26 Sonoran 600 Sporting Clays (multi club shoot) – January 26-27 2019 Spring Grand American Trap Shoot - February 13-24 2019 Old Pueblo Skeet Open – March 2-3

2018 AUTUMN GRAND AMERICAN 11/01/2018 - 11/11/2018 571 TOTAL SHOOTERS 131 IN STATE SHOOTERS 440 OUT OF STATE SHOOTERS

Preliminary Week Event 1 Singles 126 entries 7-100’s Craig Hart winner Event 2 Handicap 119 entries 1-96 Dennis Johnson winner Event 3 Doubles 124 entries 1-100 Sean Hawley winner Event 4 Singles 136 entries 9-100 Irvin Effinger winner Event 5 Handicap 140 entries 2-97 Sean Hawley winner Event 6 200 Singles 192 entries 7-199 Stan Baker winner Event 7 Doubles 197 entries 1-100 Roger Peterson winner Event 8 Handicap 218 entries 1-99 Ray Stafford winner Championship Week Event 9 Singles 166 entries 15-100 Ryan Costanti winner Event 10 Handicap 168 entries 1-100 Donald Schaffer winner Event 11 Singles 316 entries 20-100 Bill Boyd winner Event 12 Handicap 313 entries 2-99 Hunter Howe winner Event 13 Doubles 220 entries 8-99 Harlan Campbell winner Event 14 Singles 357 entries 28-100 Karen Bergman winner Event 15 Handicap 348 entries 1-99 Adam Stefkovich winner Event 16 Doubles 254 entries 3-100 Harlan Campbell winner Event 17 Doubles 348 entries 3-100 Harlan Campbell winner Event 18 Singles 388 entries 28-100 Warren Aniya winner Event 19 Handicap 302 entries 1-99 Ray Stafford winner Event 20 Doubles, 381 entries 6-99 Jim Copsey winner Event 21 Hcap, 410 entries 4-98 Denis Bringelson winner Event 22 200 S, 466 entries 6-200 Ryan Costanti winner Event 23 Doubles, 392 entries 2-100 Harlan Campbell winner Event 24 Handicap 408 entries 3-98 Denis Bringelson winner Event 22-24 HAA (395) Harlan Campbell Event 11-24 HOA (1178) Harlan Campbell Bill Daniels West Regional Sales Manager Continued on next page...

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Autumn Grand American Trap Shoot

Harlan Campbell at the Autumn Grand

HOA, HAA Championship Doubles Champ, Double Adobe Doubles Champ, Casa Grande Doubles Champ, Yuma Doubles Champ

The White Flyer team and shooters all over mourn the passing of our dear friend Steve Williams. Steve ended a longtime career in shooting sports at the Se- attle Trap and Skeet Club in Washington. However many know him from his long residence at the Tuc- son Trap and Skeet Club where he was an integral part of the club’s massive expansion.

Steve made an impact on all of us whether we worked with him, participated in his events or simply spent the day shooting at one of his clubs. Steve always had a kind grin and encouraging word. He will be missed greatly. Our prayers and sympathy are with the William’s family.

***Photos provided by Bill Daniels

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Robert Leonard Erickson

Robert L. Erickson Robert Leonard Erickson passed away peacefully in the loving arms of his wife of 60 years, Glenyce on December 20, 2018. Bob was born on January 17, 1939 in Everett, WA, to Leonard and Elinor Erickson. He graduated from Everett High School and lived all of his life in Snohomish County. He worked most of his life in the automotive industry. Bob enjoyed summer vacations with his family, hunting, fishing and fun at the river. The stories he shared about life and lessons learned were important to him. An amazing husband, father and grandfather, he was a great role model, who taught by example. He was the kind of man that all his children and grandchildren aspire to be like and follow in his footsteps. Throughout the years Bob and Glenyce were able to en- joy many trips and adventures together. After the children were grown, Bob took up a hobby called trapshooting (clay targets thrown in the air by a machine and shot at with a shotgun). Over the next 30 plus years Bob and Glenyce traveled throughout the states going to competitive events in their motorhome. Where Bob amassed awards, trophies and accomplishments that put him in the top 10 greatest PITA (Pacific International Trapshooting Association) Trap shooters of all time among Washington State residents. He was also inducted into the Hall of Fame. Bob retired from tournament trap-shooting in 2010 due to health reasons. Bob shot seven 100 Straights from the 27- yard line (100 targets in a row without a miss. 27 yards is the maximum distance a trap- shooter can stand from the trap house and is the hardest distance to hit a target from. These seven (100 Straights) from 27 yards is a record that stands alone and unmatched among Washington State residents. White Flyer Targets offers it’s condolences to the Erickson Family for their loss.

Harlan D. Campbell Sr. Just learned of the passing of Harlan D. Campbell, Sr., father of Trapshooting Great, Harlan Campbell Jr. On behalf of all of us at White Flyer Targets and Reagent Chemical, we offer our condolences to Harlan and the rest of the Campbell Family on this loss.

Harlan D. Campbell, Sr. Obituary

Harlan D. Campbell, Sr., Age 77, passed away on Monday, January 7, 2019 at St. Catherine Hospital in Garden City, Kansas. Harlan was born October 14, 1941 in Norton County, Kansas, the son of Guy Donald & Winona Jewell (Hayes) Camp- bell. A resident of Tribune since 1958, he was manager of the Farmco station in Tribune, Kansas.

Harlan was a member of the N.R.A., Kansas Trap Shooters Assn and the Anthem Masonic Lodge in Scott City, Kansas.

On May 18, 1960 he married Judith Vayrene McGinness at Tribune, Kansas

Harlan’s surviving family includes His wife - Judith Campbell of Tribune, Kan- sas, Three children - Harlan D. Campbell, Jr. of Tribune, Kansas, Erica Trevino of Tribune, Kansas, Vayrena Hamilton of Tribune, Kansas, One sister - Reva C. Brown of Golden, Colorado and Two grandchildren.

His parents, a daughter- Tammy I Campbell, a brother- William F. Campbell and a sister- Norma Jean Runyon precede him in death.

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The Orange Crusher Important Dates Page 33 Midwest Dates 2019 January 19-26: SHOT Show - Las Vegas, NV February 13-17: San Antonio Livestock Rodeo Jr. Trapshoot - San Antonio, TX February 18: Sight and Sound Sporting - Houston, TX February 19-24: Spring Grand American - Tucson, AZ March 9: TVA Paralyzed Vets Sporting - San Antonio, TX March 14-17: Blaser Skeet Champs - San Antonio, TX March 20-24: White Flyer Cup Sporting - Guadalajara, Mexico March 27-30: ACU-I Collegiate - San Antonio, TX April 2-7: Southwestern Grand - San Antonio, TX April 4-7: Briley-Browning Sporting - Houston, TX April 24-28: Texas State Sporting - San Antonio, TX April 27-28: Texas/ Illinois ATA Challenge - Waco, TX

Western Dates 2019

January 10-14: Hall of Fame ATA Shoot, Ben Avery Clay Target Center - Phoenix, AZ January 22-25: SHOT Show - Las Vegas, NV February 1-3: Arizona Open, Coyote Springs, Tucson Trap and Skeet Club - Tucson, AZ February 7-10: World Super Sporting Championships, Ben Avery - Phoenix, AZ February 13-20: Spring Grand American, Tucson Trap and Skeet Club - Tucson, AZ February 20-24: Ducks Unlimited Continental Shoot, Clark County Shooting Park - Las Vegas, NV March 1-3: Old Pueblo Skeet Shoot, Tucson Trap and Skeet Club - Tucson, AZ March 15-17: Comstock Skeet Shoot, Clark County Shooting Park - Las Vegas, NV April 10-14: Western Regionals, Tucson Trap and Skeet - Tucson, AZ April 26-28: Zone 7 Skeet Shoot, Tucson Trap and Skeet - Tucson, AZ

Northeast Dates 2019 February 17: 18th Annual Central Delaware DU “Garrett Grier, Sr.” Memorial Shoot - Owens Station - DE April 6-7: Orvis Hill Country Grand Opening - Blue Ridge Summit, PA April 7: SCSA Promatic/White Flyer Day - South Cuyahoga Sportsmens Assn - Medina, OH April 11-14: 21st Annual Big Seafood Blast & Beretta Cup - M&M Hunting Preserve - Pennsville, NJ

Southeast Dates 2019 January 23-28: Silver Dollar Open - Silver Dollar Shooters Club March 6-11: Bill Jacobsen Memorial Shoot - Silver Dollar Shooters Club January 30-February 3: Krieghoff Cup - South Florida Gun Club March 12-18: Southern Grand - Silver Dollar Shooters Club February 7-11: Caribbean Cup - Vero Beach Clay Shooting Sports March 19-24: FL State Trapshoot - Silver Dollar Shooters Club February 14-17: Gator Cup - Quail Creek Sporting Clays April 4-7: FL State Sporting - OK Corral Gun Club February 21-24: Florida Challenge - Bradford Sportsman’s Farm April 24-28: Gamaliel Cup Sporting - Nashville Gun Club February 22-24: White Flyer Open - Silver Dollar Shooters Club February 27–March 3: Seminole Cup - Broadfield Sea Island Sporting Club

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CONTACT US WITH QUESTIONS:

Phil Murray Robert Crow National Sales Manager East Regional Sales Manager Central Regional Sales Manager 410-778-7393 713-626-1843

Bill Daniels Josh Taylor West Regional Sales Manager South East Regional Sales Manager 702-869-6577 618-466-9315

Alicia Medina Marlene Ford Administrative Assistant National Accounts Rep. 1300 Post Oak Blvd. 570-644-0453 Suite 680 Houston, TX 77056 713-626-1843 1-800-322-PULL

White Flyer Patch We also have White Flyer Patches for just $2.00 plus tax. They are available for purchase at our online store, or you can send payment and contact information to:

White Flyer Targets White Flyer Patch just a click away 1300 Post Oak Blvd. Visit us at WWW.WHITEFLYER.COM Suite 680 and order yours today Houston, TX 77056. Our Administrative Assistant Alicia Medina will contact you to let you know it is on its way. Here is an example of what our patches look like.:

The Orange Crusher Page 35 White Flyer Online Store Our online store is available today. We want to help our customers have the convenience of finding our items in one location, and have it shipped directly to you. Whether you have a shoot coming up and want to give prizes out, or simply want to keep memorabilia for yourself, come check out our Online Store today. You can find this store on our website at www.whiteflyer.com. We have many options to choose from in hats, shirts, blinders, shot glasses and even pins. Here are a few items at our store:

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Shooting Certificate Order Form

Broke your first 25, 50, 75 or 100 straight? Need a trophy idea for your club league? Want to award prizes at your next shoot? If so, please submit the attached form and we will be glad to send you a White Flyer Shooting Certificate denoting your achievement or that of your shooters. If you have a list of certificates needed, please email a list to us.

White Flyer Plants

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Attn: Jeff Schultz, Christi Cleveland, Sara Martin Attn: Tim Gunter, Sue Gunter, Margie Berg

Eastern Region Western Region Connecticut • Delaware • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • New Alaska • Arizona • California • Hawaii • Idaho • Montana • Nevada Hampshire • New Jersey • New York • Ohio • Pennsylvania • Rhode • Oregon • Utah • Washington Island • Vermont • Virginia • West Virginia

Coal Township Plant San Bernardino Plant 145 Happy Hollow Rd. 1454 S. Sunnyside Avenue Coal Township, Pennsylvania 17866 San Bernardino, California 92408 800-423-6077 800-872-7888 570-644-0453 909-796-4059 Fax: 570-648-6134 Fax: 909-796-0780 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Attn: Mark Hartzell, Mary Anne Troutman, Marlene Ford Attn: Silvia Sumpter, Heath Clegg

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FAQ’s age and (2) when thrown, they “smoke” unlike any other target made! Question: Does White Flyer give anything back to shooting Does White Flyer sell directly to gun clubs? Question: sports, gun clubs and/or shooters? Answer: No, White Flyer sells through its distributor network located Answer: White Flyer is proud to support gun clubs, organizations, shoots throughout the US and Canada. To find a White Flyer Distributor, check and shooters throughout the world. Each year thousands of dollars are our website at www.whiteflyer.com. returned to the shooting sports through sponsorships, advertising, as well

as donations. We feel that we owe the gun clubs, shooters, etc. in return Question: How many target manufacturing plants does for the support of our products. It is truly our way of saying “Thanks” White Flyer have across the United States? and promoting the shooting sports. Answer: Currently, White Flyer operates four (4) target manufacturing plants; San Bernardino, CA; Webb City, MO; Knox, IN; and Coal Question: Do the White Flyer 90 packs, sold by box stores Township, PA. and retail outlets contain the same targets as the gun clubs

receive in their White Flyer 135 count target boxes? Question: How can I become a White Flyer Distributor? Answer: Absolutely! White Flyer sells only top quality targets. The White Answer: Currently, our network of White Flyer Distributors covers most Flyer targets that you get in our 90 retail packs, come off the same manu- areas. At this time we are not looking for additional distributors. Never- facturing lines as our 135 count boxes and all undergo the same 27 step theless, if you are interested, please send us a detailed business plan and quality control process. Whether you use our White Flyer Targets in your we will look it over and get back to you. backyard off of a home thrower or it’s the World Shoot, we offer the same top quality, no exceptions. Question: If my club has a target issue dealing with quality control, how should we handle this problem? Question: Why does White Flyer sell 90 packs? Answer: Our targets undergo a 27 step quality control process. However Answer: The White Flyer 90 packs are specifically for retail sales. The if you do think you have a problem please advise us of the following: smaller number of targets per box is aimed at the recreational/backyard shooter that doesn't want the regular/gun club 135 target boxes. 1.) Type of Target 2.) Explain the Problem Question: Where can I find White Flyer 90 packs and why is 3.) When it was purchased? there only one style? 4.) Who it was purchased from? Answer: White Flyer 90 packs can be found at various sporting goods, 5.) Give us a lot # from the target box (located in upper left corner of farm and home, and retail stores. At most retail outlets, the 90 packs are box) available in the 108mm Biodegradable configuration while at others you can find the 108mm Pitch AA’s. When we have the information from you, we should get back to you within 24 hours. Question: If I’m looking for Sporting/Pheasants or Specialty

Targets where can I purchase them if none of the retail stores Question: Why should we purchase White Flyer Targets? carry them? Answer: Our targets are top rated quality which includes a 27 step quality Answer: Our suggestion is to go to our website and contact your nearest control process and we are a solely American made product. Coupled White Flyer Distributor (www.whiteflyer.com). They should be with unrivaled customer service from delivery to throwing the targets, able to assist you. White Flyer provides the quality targets requested by gun clubs, ranges and shooters all over the world. Our targets are manufactured with two Phil Murray things in mind - (1) to fly and emerge from traps thus eliminating break- White Flyer Targets

Editor in Chief Alicia Medina 1300 Post Oak Blvd. Suite 680 Houston, TX 77056 Phone: 713-626-1843 Fax: 713-963-0951 E-mail: [email protected] #1 Clay Target in the World The Orange Crusher