Mark your calendar! Registration for the 2017 SCTP National Championships to be held in Marengo, Ohio, July 8-15, 2017, will open June 1 (at approximately 6 a.m. CST). All registration will be done through the SSSF SHOT System by SCTP coaches or team administrators with system access. Coaches: Cost: Skeet-$85 / Trap-$85 / Sporting Clays-$118 / Trap Dbls-$80 / Handicap-$80 / Skeet Dbls-$40 / Bunker - $60 Charity Sporting Clays Challenge - $80. This event is open to youth and adult shooters and the general public! Please remember, squad all your athletes that plan on attending. You can make changes to the squads up to the tournament. There will be no refunds for athletes after July 4. Holding of squad slots without entering athletes or entering duplicate squads will not be allowed and those squad slots will be re-opened. When squading your athletes, make sure you are squading on the proper days! Please have courtesy for other coaches and teams! Parents: Check with your coaches on squad times and days your athletes will be competing. As always, coaches will be responsible for squading their athletes for all events! Do not contact the national office for athlete shooting days/times. Please contact your head coach. Schedule: (all events will shoot 100 targets each day of the two-day period. Start times will flip for 2nd day) Saturday/Sunday – July 8-9 200 Skeet Targets (100 each day)
200 Handicap Targets
200 Doubles Targets
Bunker shoot Monday/Tuesday – July 10-11 200 Skeet Targets
200 Sporting Clays Targets
200 Handicap Targets
200 Doubles Targets
Bunker Shoot Monday night Banquet 5:00pm – 10:00pm Wednesday/Thursday – July 12-13 200 Skeet Targets
200 Sporting Clays Targets
200 Trap Targets (overflow and as needed)
Bunker Shoot Opening Ceremonies Wednesday – Approximately 4:45 p.m. Thursday Award ceremony for Skeet and Sporting Clays
Wednesday Annie Oakley shoot and awards for Handicap and Trap Doubles Friday/Saturday – July 14-15 100 Skeet Doubles Targets (Friday only) Winners will shoot off Saturday morning
200 Trap Targets
100 Sporting Clays Charity Shoot (benefit the Kids & Clay’s program and the SCTP scholarship program)
Award ceremony Friday night for Handicap, Doubles competition and Bunker Shoot
Friday Annie Oakley shoot. Award ceremony Saturday afternoon for Trap and HOA
Congratulations to 2017 Scholastic Clay Target Program Scholarship Recipients
Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation is proud to announce the 2017 recipients in its Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) Scholarship Program. One hundred and five SCTP student athletes will receive scholarships totaling $83,000. From 2013 through its 2017 distributions, SSSF has awarded over $300,000 in scholarship funds benefiting over 300 student athletes in the Scholastic Clay Target and Scholastic Action Shooting programs. Athletes who are graduating from high school in 2017 and will enroll in college this year were eligible to apply for this year’s scholarships. Awards are based on SCTP/SASP participation, academics, need, essays and other factors. The scholarships are being funded by generous shooting industry sponsors, as well as supporters and donors who provide the SCTP with funds through national fundraising banquets. Congratulations to the following 2017 scholarship recipients:
| $1,000 Scholarships | ||
| AZ | Cameron Mathis | Ben Avery Clay Crushers |
| AZ | Robert Gauthier | Tucson Shooting Stars |
| AZ | Jessica Tweedley | XCP Hotshots |
| CA | Jack Gerstenberg | Los Banos Tigers Trap |
| CA | Tyler Yost | Oaktree Junior Claybreakers |
| CO | Erin Callahan | Rocky Mountain Clay Busters |
| FL | James Bible | Young Guns of Quail Creek |
| FL | Nicholas Blenker | Young Guns of Quail Creek |
| FL | Mathew Coleman | Fish Hawk Dynasty |
| GA | Ethan Bray | Georgia Clay Busters |
| GA | Mitchell McCraney | Etowa Valley Mombas |
| GA | Ansley Wallace | Brookline Topshots |
| IL | Jill Harmston | Caroll County Longspurs |
| IL | Joshua Jacobs | Gateway Gun club youth shooters |
| IL | Justin Lupa | St. Charles Shot Crew |
| IN | Benjamin Chambers | Cass County Clays |
| MD | Mathew Titus | Mt. Airy Sharpshooters |
| MA | Jordan Payne | Fin Fur & Feather youth Trap |
| MA | Hank Garvey | Minuteman Sharpshooters |
| MA | Molly Sheehan | Minuteman Sharpshooters |
| MI | Jacob Gieselman | Davison Busters |
| MI | Bretton Kooistra | Lowell SCTP |
| IA | Jacob Austin | Ankeny Hawks |
| IA | Alxander Austin | Ankeny Hawks |
| IA | Rebecca Tierney | Charles City Trapshooting |
| IA | Emily Luzum | Turkey ValleyTrap Shootiing |
| IA | Jacob Kaisand | WSR Trapshooting Club |
| IA | Ryan Kloetzer | AGWSR Cougers |
| IA | Cole Cameron | Montezuma Shootiing Sports Club |
| IA | Elizabeth Worthington | BGM Shotgunners |
| IA | Clay Johnson | GHV High School Trap Team |
| IA | Isaiah Miller | Maquoketa Youth Trap |
| IA | Wesley Carlson | Kennedy Trap Club |
| IA | Hailey Schwenker | Maquoketa Cardinals Varsity |
| IA | Luke Hillegas | Charles City Trapshooting |
| IA | Daniel DeBoer | Sibley |
| MO | Ethan Boyer | Wildcat Trap |
| MO | Branden Laurent | Team Henges |
| MO | Megan Bischof | Gateway Claybusters |
| NE | Tara Webster | Mariam High School |
| NM | Alison Pimentel | Los Alamos Young Guns |
| NY | Jenna Coyne | Orleans County Clay Crushers |
| OH | Gabriel Kessler | Claybusters Inc. |
| OH | Austin Jacob | Greene County |
| SC | Julie Boone | Richland Creek Top Guns |
| TN | John Baggett | Southern Shooting Sports |
| TN | Joshua Girndt | Clarksville Christian |
| TX | Nicolas Hawkins | Allen Eagles |
| WI | Trevor Schwartz | Wilmot Shooting Team |
| WI | Mason Olson | Lakeland Trap Team |
| WI | Alexandria Mazurkiewicz | Muskego Warriors Trap Club |
| WI | Joseph Tate | Racine Lutheran |
| WI | Karly Krueger | West Bend High School |
| WI | Ben Schroeder | Central Falcons |
| WI | Kayla McHugh | Laona Bird Busters |
| WI | Tyler Dehn | Kettle Moraine Lasers |
| WI | John Dietz | Central Falcons |
| WI | Ashley Bong | Flyway Clay Slayers |
| WI | Meredith Bernau | Burlington Demons |
| WI | Lindsey Kreul | Beaver Dam Trap Team |
| WI | Mikaela Leach | Ozaukee Scholastic Shooting |
| $500 Scholarships | ||
| CA | Garrett Mazza | Christian High School |
| CA | Samuel Ferguson | Christian High School |
| GA | Charles Hyatt | Lake Oconee Shotgun Team |
| GA | Julianna Johnson | Lake Oconee Shotgun Team |
| IL | Raymond Nagro | Golden BB's |
| IL | Grant Kinscherff | Golden BB's |
| MA | Robert Lemmons | Minuteman Sharpshooters |
| MI | Andrea Gallagher | Carson City Crystal Clay |
| IA | Mathew Bahl | Wahlert Catholic Trap Team |
| IA | Mark Portz | Wahlert Catholic Trap Team |
| IA | Jason Herr | Oskaloosa Shooting Team |
| IA | Calton Davis | Centennial Jaguars |
| MN | Cole Wahlstrom | Stillwater High School |
| OH | Paige Hagerty | Buckeye Elite |
| OH | Michael Adkins | Buckeye Chippewa |
| OH | Summer Gobrecht | Hancock County Young Guns |
| OH | Cole Karnes | Greene County |
| PA | Jeremy Carlson | Warren County Claybusters |
| PA | Devin Dunkle | Keystone Clay Dusters |
| PA | Jordan Anderson | Lake Edinboro Sportsmen |
| PA | Dominick Diethrick | Northern Area Trapshooters |
| PA | Hunter Scott | Hunting Hills Hawkeyes |
| TN | Hunter Rowland | Eagleville Clay Target Team |
| TN | Rebecca Winstead | Rossville Christian Academy |
| TN | Alexandria Ferrante | St. Agnes Shooting Stars |
| TN | Kelsey Nelson | Jefferson County Patriots |
| TX | Christopher Jones | Allen Eagles |
| TX | Brendan Eaglen | Red Oak Shotgun Team |
| TX | Mary Tibbs | Red Oak Shotgun Team |
| WA | Tyler Burns | Whatcom Claybusters |
| WA | James VyVyan III | Whatcom Claybusters |
| WI | Mathew Swortzel | Random Lake High School |
| WI | Nolan May | Elkhorn Shooting Team |
| WI | Rachel Herb | Muskego Warriors Trap Club |
| WI | Maria Huber | Crandon Cardinals |
| WI | Caleb Adams | Kohler Trap team |
| WI | Hunter Theisen | Antigo Red Robins Shooting Sports |
| WI | Joshua Wiemer | Arcadia High School Trap Team |
| WI | Collin Weltzien | Arcadia High School Trap Team |
| WI | Nathan Jostad | Spartan Clay Busters |
| WI | Mathew Lovdahl | Racine Lutheran |
| WI | Jacob Kuhne | Mukwonago High School |
| WI | Ryan Confer | Mukwonago High School |
| WY | Madison Waidelich | Cody Clay Crushers |
Ikes in Action: Virginia Chapter Aims For Youth Engagement
Reprinted with permission from Izaak Walton League of America/Outdoor America magazine By: Andrew J. Peters, Alexandria Chapter
Several years ago, the Alexandria Chapter started looking into expanding our 5-stand shotgun range to include a certified trap range. Two chapter members were primarily responsible for bringing this idea to fruition: A.J. Pappas and Chris Arnold. While working toward the goal of completing the trap range, the chapter continued to offer members the opportunity to come out on Sundays, when volunteers operated the various throwers used by the 5-stand, and enjoy shooting a few clay targets. At the time, the chapter had two youth shotguns that were available to members who had children who were interested in experiencing clay target shooting. The use of the chapter guns along with support from Shotgun Committee members who were NRA-qualified shotgun instructors proved to be very popular. Parents felt comfortable and the environment was structured but not intimidating. Several young shooters became regulars with their parents at the Sunday recreational shoots. About the same time A.J. and Chris were working on the trap range project, I was finding out that my 12-year-old granddaughter was really interested in shotgun sports. We had gone to a range on the military base close to our home and she was able to shoot both trap and skeet. As time went by, she found that she continued to improve and indicated that she would like to join a youth shooting team. (Shooting was great, but spending your day with middle-aged adults was a little dull – her words, not mine!). I began to look around for youth teams in our area and quickly found that there were none. While doing this research, I noticed an advertisement for an outdoors sports show. One of the organizations that would be at the event was the Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation (SSSF). My granddaughter and I decided to visit the show booth, where we met Tom Wondrash, national director of SSSF’s Scholastic Clay Target Program. The Scholastic Clay Target Program is an education-athletic organization that introduces youth to the shooting sports and facilitates their continued involvement by providing opportunities to safely and enjoyably participate and compete in high-quality, team-based shooting sports led by trained adult coaches. After talking with Tom, my granddaughter and I were sold on the program. We talked with our chapter’s Shotgun Committee chairman about sponsoring a youth team, and at the next chapter executive board meeting, he had me make a short presentation. The chapter enthusiastically agreed to sponsor a youth team.
After promoting the idea at chapter meetings and in our newsletter, the team – now known as the Stafford Clay Shooters – began practicing at the finished chapter trap range. When the trap range was certified by the Amateur Trapshooting Association (ATA), the team decided to join ATA’s AIM (Academics, Integrity, Marksmanship) youth trapshooting program, which would allow the team to participate in youth-focused ATA events. In June 2016, our team participated in the Virginia AIM Youth Championship in Winchester and did a great job representing us! Developing a youth trap team with the support of the Alexandria Chapter has been a rewarding experience. The chapter supports the team and provides a place for youth to practice. The Scholastic Clay Target Program provides basic structure for the team, including qualifications for adult coaches. Through the NRA Foundation, the Friends of the NRA has provided the team with clay targets, ammunition, and an additional youth shotgun. I mention the youth team when we introduce prospective new members to our chapter. I also get calls from parents who see our information on the Scholastic Clay Target Program and AIM websites, and many times these interested parents become chapter members. I’m convinced there is no shortage of young men and women in 6th through 12th grades who are interested in shooting sports. The challenge in recruiting them is convincing their parents that it’s worth their time. Going to practice is one thing. Going to practice with your shotgun requires the constant support of an adult. The most important thing our shooters bring to the team is “attitude.” They are truly motivated and want to be there. The challenge in recruiting is convincing adults that this is something you can enjoy throughout your life. If a parent or grandparent enjoys the shooting sports, it’s a great way to establish a bond that will last a lifetime.
Several years ago, the Alexandria Chapter started looking into expanding our 5-stand shotgun range to include a certified trap range. Two chapter members were primarily responsible for bringing this idea to fruition: A.J. Pappas and Chris Arnold. While working toward the goal of completing the trap range, the chapter continued to offer members the opportunity to come out on Sundays, when volunteers operated the various throwers used by the 5-stand, and enjoy shooting a few clay targets. At the time, the chapter had two youth shotguns that were available to members who had children who were interested in experiencing clay target shooting. The use of the chapter guns along with support from Shotgun Committee members who were NRA-qualified shotgun instructors proved to be very popular. Parents felt comfortable and the environment was structured but not intimidating. Several young shooters became regulars with their parents at the Sunday recreational shoots. About the same time A.J. and Chris were working on the trap range project, I was finding out that my 12-year-old granddaughter was really interested in shotgun sports. We had gone to a range on the military base close to our home and she was able to shoot both trap and skeet. As time went by, she found that she continued to improve and indicated that she would like to join a youth shooting team. (Shooting was great, but spending your day with middle-aged adults was a little dull – her words, not mine!). I began to look around for youth teams in our area and quickly found that there were none. While doing this research, I noticed an advertisement for an outdoors sports show. One of the organizations that would be at the event was the Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation (SSSF). My granddaughter and I decided to visit the show booth, where we met Tom Wondrash, national director of SSSF’s Scholastic Clay Target Program. The Scholastic Clay Target Program is an education-athletic organization that introduces youth to the shooting sports and facilitates their continued involvement by providing opportunities to safely and enjoyably participate and compete in high-quality, team-based shooting sports led by trained adult coaches. After talking with Tom, my granddaughter and I were sold on the program. We talked with our chapter’s Shotgun Committee chairman about sponsoring a youth team, and at the next chapter executive board meeting, he had me make a short presentation. The chapter enthusiastically agreed to sponsor a youth team.
After promoting the idea at chapter meetings and in our newsletter, the team – now known as the Stafford Clay Shooters – began practicing at the finished chapter trap range. When the trap range was certified by the Amateur Trapshooting Association (ATA), the team decided to join ATA’s AIM (Academics, Integrity, Marksmanship) youth trapshooting program, which would allow the team to participate in youth-focused ATA events. In June 2016, our team participated in the Virginia AIM Youth Championship in Winchester and did a great job representing us! Developing a youth trap team with the support of the Alexandria Chapter has been a rewarding experience. The chapter supports the team and provides a place for youth to practice. The Scholastic Clay Target Program provides basic structure for the team, including qualifications for adult coaches. Through the NRA Foundation, the Friends of the NRA has provided the team with clay targets, ammunition, and an additional youth shotgun. I mention the youth team when we introduce prospective new members to our chapter. I also get calls from parents who see our information on the Scholastic Clay Target Program and AIM websites, and many times these interested parents become chapter members. I’m convinced there is no shortage of young men and women in 6th through 12th grades who are interested in shooting sports. The challenge in recruiting them is convincing their parents that it’s worth their time. Going to practice is one thing. Going to practice with your shotgun requires the constant support of an adult. The most important thing our shooters bring to the team is “attitude.” They are truly motivated and want to be there. The challenge in recruiting is convincing adults that this is something you can enjoy throughout your life. If a parent or grandparent enjoys the shooting sports, it’s a great way to establish a bond that will last a lifetime.Peregrine Outdoor Products Announces 2017 Team Program
Peregrine Outdoor Products announces its 2017 Team Program giving all shooting teams a 40% discount off MSRP prices of Wild Hare Shooting Gear, MizMac Designs and Peregrine Field Gear brands of products. In addition, Peregrine offers team logo embroidery starting at only $4. Peregrine offers a complete line of shooting apparel and accessories ranging from full vests and half vests to nylon bags, pouches and gun sleeves. To help teams look their best for an affordable price, Peregrine offers subsidized embroidery costs starting at only $4 per standard size logo. While not every product can be customized, rest assured that Peregrine will work closely with each team to find the options that best suit their needs. Click here for more information.SASP to Offer Centerfire 1911 Division at Nationals
The SASP is pleased to announce it will be adding a centerfire 1911 division at Nationals. Participants must first shoot either their regular rimfire or centerfire pistol division. So, in other words you may not only shoot 1911 and rifle. Using the stock service pistol rules ensures the centerfire division remains a truly a level playing field. The SASP want to continue to be a sport where an athlete can purchase a stock firearm and compete on a level playing field without having to buy an expensive custom firearm. Because it is an additional gun division and you still must shoot your current rimfire or centerfire division, shooting a centerfire 1911 will not force the athlete to move up to centerfire if he or she still wants to compete in the rimfire division. This will give those athletes exploring the move up to the centerfire division a chance to try it without having to stay in centerfire if they do not feel comfortable there. At Nationals, the 1911 division will have medals, trophies and Midway USA Foundation endowment funds just like the other divisions. So, what are the rules?
- Must register and compete in rimfire or the centerfire division before you can compete in the 1911 division.
- Any centerfire caliber 1911/2011 .45 or smaller. Minimum power factor of 125.
- A safe operational firearm, and all safeties must be operational.
- Firearm may not be compensated.
- Iron sights only, No Optics.
- Maximum 10 rounds in magazine as it is in our other divisions.
Pre-Order Briley Chokes for SCTP Nationals – BOGO
Briley is again offering impressive discounts on its chokes and accessories for 4H and SCTP members attending the Texas State 4-H Championships in San Antonio, Texas, and the SCTP Nationals in Marengo, Ohio. The discount includes a buy-one-choke, get-one-free sale. Because of limited inventory, Briley is currently taking pre-orders for chokes and accessories that can be picked up during the events. The sale is limited to 4-H and SCTP athletes only. All orders must be placed no later than June 30. 2017. Please email, mail, fax, or called in the following info to Briley.- Name
- Address
- Phone #
- Make, model, and gauge of the gun(s)
- The style of chokes you want. i.e. silver extended, black extended, spectrum (color bands), ported, titanium, etc. Then…list the constrictions (sizes) you want. i.e. SK, IC, LMOD, etc. (If you need help selecting your chokes, please feel free to contact any one our sales reps and we will be happy to help.)
- Include any wrenches, grease, choke-cleaning brushes, snap caps and other accessories you'd like to purchase.
Registration for 2017 SASP Nationals Opens May 19
Mark your calendars now! Registration for the 2017 SASP National Championships to be held in Marengo, Ohio, July 8-15, 2017, will open at noon on Friday May, 19. All registration will be done through the SSSF SHOT System by SASP coaches or team administrators with system access. Registration will be temporarily closed June 1-3, so it doesn’t conflict with SCTP National registration. SASP National registration will re-open on June 4. Shooting times will be available at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. July 8-14 and 9 a.m. only on July 15. Complete event details plus other exciting side events, clinics, etc. will be announced soon.
Texas Scholastic Shotgun Champions Crowned!
By Richard Scott, coach of Allen Eagles Competitive Shooting Team Two dozen youth shooting teams and over 280 athletes from across the state converged on Ellis County Sportsman’s Club in Waxahachie, Texas, May 5-7, for the Scholastic Clay Target Program’s annual state shotgun championships. “Ellis County is one of the few venues around that can handle a tournament this size in a single weekend,” noted coach Rich Keele. “If the participation continues growing at this rate, we may have to look at other options.” With potentially thousands of youth shooters in Texas, participation in the Scholastic Clay Target Program continues to skyrocket. In fact, SCTP has already reserved a date for next year’s regional tournament to be held at the National Shooting Complex in San Antonio. Sponsored by White Flyer, more than 65,000 targets and 2,600 boxes of shotgun ammo decided individual, squad, and team state champions in American Skeet, American Trap, and Sporting Clays. According to SCTP representative and Allen Coach Jason Anderson, “We were concerned about the sheer volume of shooters and time constraints. But, the volunteers at ECSC did a remarkable job of keeping the equipment running and targets flying.”
Over 300 medals, 20 trophies, 12 belt buckles, and 2 shotguns were awarded to youth shooting athletes in grades 6-12 competing in their respective classifications. For most, this was the pinnacle of their season having battled the elements throughout the six-month league season, which started back in November. Many will compete in the Regional Invitational Tournament against each other along with athletes from Oklahoma, Arizona, and Louisiana. Fewer still will go on to represent Texas at the SCTP American Team Nationals versus 3,000+ shooters from across the nation. A perennial favorite, the Allen Eagles brought home the coveted High Over All Team Championship trophy with Southlake, Dripping Springs, Katy, and Ennis finishing 2nd thru 5th respectively. The Eagles will have to step up their game next year. The level of competition just keeps getting tougher with more and better teams competing. In poignant reflection regarding the six young men accepting top honors for Allen… “All seniors,” Anderson lamented to the crowd at awards bringing about cheers of respect and hope for next year’s honors.
Being Texas’ largest high school with over 6,000 students, Allen is always a prominent team contender. But, other teams and individuals showed they are serious about shooting including SCTP regulars Southlake Clay Target Team (Champion Skeet Team) and Trinity Christian Academy (2 of the top 3 Intermediate Skeet squads). Other area school teams that earned medals and trophies in various events included Burleson Spartans, Marcus, Coppell, Liberty Christian Academy, Argyle Eagles, Red Oak, and Highland Park. Getting in on the act, newcomers Katy Dusters (Champion JV Skeet & Sporting Squad) and Dripping Springs (2nd Place Varsity Sporting Squad in a 22:21 tie breaker over Katy) proved their metal with strong performances and bringing a crew of lady shooters sure to raise the bar not only for Texas, but nationally. Not letting the big 6A schools take all the glory, 4-H and recreational teams came from far and wide to show their stuff. Ellis County 4-H, Ennis Clay Target Team, and Hallettsville made their presence known by earning lots of awards and accolades for their performances. Perhaps the true champions… new team and late entry Nacona made their first appearance in a big-time tournament shooting under the lights in the overflow time slots on Friday night. From the smiling faces, I’d say they’re hooked. So, what are you waiting for? Sign up now! For complete event results, please visit the SSSF SHOT System public scoreboards. SCTP and White Flyer Continue Partnership in 2017!
White Flyer, the nation’s premier clay target supplier, has announced its continued support of the nation’s leading youth shooting program, the SCTP! White Flyer manufacturers all types of clay targets used in the American and International shotgun shooting disciplines. “White Flyer Targets has been proud to be a sponsor of SCTP and its other programs since day one," Phil Murray, national sales manager for White Flyer Targets, said. "What SCTP has accomplished in the development of the shooting sports for young people and their families is remarkable. We look forward to this year’s event at Cardinal Center and its potential to be the largest tournament ever. Our congratulations to SCTP and its many volunteers and coaches for the job it currently does. From an industry perspective, SCTP and its supporters are very important – they truly represent the next generation of shooters and the future of our shooting sports. More importantly, it teaches our youth thru education and participation the importance of “sportsmanship” and other lifetime values.” Tom Wondrash, SCTP’s national director, said, “White Flyer has been involved as a sponsor and partner of the SCTP from day one. We truly value their continued support of our youth shooting program and are encouraged by their understanding of the need to support our future generations of clay target shooters.” If you or your company are interested in supporting the Scholastic Clay Target Program and its youth competitors, please contact National Director Tom Wondrash at twondrash@sssfonlione.com for all the details!HI VIZ to Continue Platinum Level Sponsorship of the SCTP in 2017!
HI VIZ, maker of many of the worlds most recognized shotgun sites, has recently announced continued support for the Scholastic Clay Target Program in 2017. Continuing as a Platinum level sponsor, HI VIZ has agreed to a substantial donation of product to SCTP for its National Championships along with sponsoring the 2017 “High Over All” team awards! “The SCTP is such a meaningful and productive channel into the shooting sports," said Leaha Wirth, HI VIZ vice president, sales and marketing. "We at HIVIZ put a lot of effort into cultivating youth shooters, and this program matches our initiatives perfectly. We are excited to renew our support of this awesome organization." Tom Wondrash, SCTP national director, said, “HI VIZ is truly a first class industry sponsor. Their support of the youth and competitive youth shooting programs is second to none. Their thinking-outside-the-box attitude is greatly appreciated and passed on to our athletes, coaches and teams around the country!” You may also get your company in the spotlight with a donation or sponsorship. Contact Tom Wondrash, SCTP’s national director at twondrash@sssfonline.com to learn how! Looking to start a competitive school or club clay target team? Contact us for details!






