18 Entries
3 Ladies in Ladies Class - Class won by Giti Anable score 38
2nd Lady - Shirley Treat - score 19
3rd Lady - Carrie Morton score 18
7 Entered in Open Class - Class won by Hal Hansen score 49
2nd Open - Jay Schoonmaker score 48
3rd Open - Chuck Nicodemus score 40
11 Entered in Limited Class - Won by Chuck Treat - Score 44 2nd Limited David Lee - score 40
3rd Limited Ken Bagley Sr. score 39
Good afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen, and welcome back to Gig Harbor Sportsmans Club and another Sunday afternoon Clays Match. Temperatures were in the mid to lower 40s, a bit overcast, and as usual in January, the heaters all felt great.
Many thanks to our Match Staff, for another fine match. Thanks specifically to our Match Director, Chuck Nicodemus, our Scorekeeper and DJ, Doug McLean, and our Arrays Impressarios, Chuck Treat & Darren Foreman, who brought us Pg 3 of The Great Equalizer Series Today. Let's take a look at the arrays as the shooters saw them. .
ROUND 1
Square arrays, with two stacked Standards, alternating with two stacked micros, with the pairings repeated and with a mirror image on the opposite side of the screen. If you are entered in the Limited Class, shoot the Green Standards. If entered in the Open Class,
shoot the orange micros. No matter which class you are in, if successful in breaking all
of your primarys, go to the center of the screen and engage the black micro in the middle.
ROUND 2
Now the first stacked pair in the alternating squares consists of 2 stacked orange micros which alternate with 2 stacked Green Standards, with the pairing repeated. In the middle of the screen, awaiting the successful shooter lies the Black Micro In The Middle.
ROUND 3
Now the square comprised of 4 Green Standards surround a diamond of 4 orange micros. The Black Micro In The Middle awaits in the center of the screen.
ROUND 4
The protected orange micros now surround and intersperse the 4 Green Standards
with the typical mirrow image on the opposite side of the screen. The one constant, remaining in the center of the screen awaiting the successful shooter, is The Black Micro In The Middle.
ROUND 5
Just follow the arrows. The directional arrows, comprised of 4 Green Standards
interspersed with 4 orange micros, with a mirror image on the opposite side of the screen, point toward the center of the screen where The Black Micro In The Middle awaits.
Let's see how the competition turned out today.
In the Ladies Class, Giti Anable won it with a score of 38
2nd Lady, Shirley Treat placed 2nd with a score of 19
3rd Lady, Carrie Morton took 3rd place with a score of 18.
In the Open Class, this reporter, Hal Hansen, won it with a score of 49.
2nd Open was taken by Jay Schoonmaker with a score of 48.
3rd Open finisher was Chuck Nicodemus, shooting a score of 40.
In the Limited Class, Chuck Treat won it with a score of 44, followed by
2nd Limited David Lee with a score of 40
3rd Limited was claimed by Ken Bagley Sr. with a score of 39.
Welcome to a new shooter today, Jody McNamer. Jody did a great job today for his first attempt at Clays Shooting, turning in a score of 37. Jody, if you apply yourself, you are going to find yourself in the winner's circle faster than you would ever imagine possible. Jody
had his wife and seven yr old son, already a shooter, with him in the cheering section, and they are cordially invited to bring a handgun next week and join in the fun. It will be great to have yet another Husband/wife team in our entry field, complete with another Junior shooter.
Just wait till your son gets some experience Mr. & Mrs. McNamer, he will steam past you two and probably most, if not all, of the rest of the field in short order.
OK folks, that's it for another match. We'll see you right here next Sunday afternoon at
4:00PM, and we'll test our skills against Page 4. The field is going and growing, and the challenges are building, and we're better shooters because of it. Practice hard and remember your priorities:
1) SAFETY 2) ACCURACY and only when those fundamentals are 2nd nature does the third element, 3) SPEED become important. Or, to put it another way:
"SPEED IS FINE, BUT ACCURACY IS FINAL."
Hal