Clay Target Legends

Clay Target Legends Recalling the history of past and present champions and influencers of the clay target sports.

08/15/2026

Confessions of a Clay Target Shooter

2001 NSSA S***t HOF -

Three shooters would be inducted into the NSSA S***t Hall of Fame in 2001 at the World Shoot Awards dinner. Ellen Nelms; John Shima and Hervey LaLiberte - the Boller Award winner.

Ellen Nelms-

After watching her husband Bob shoot for several years, Ellen suddenly decided she did not want to sit on the sidelines any longer. Her first venture on a s***t field was at the Cold Duck Open in 1971. She broke 54x100 that day- she had not shot one practice round prior to shooting this 100 targets !!! People were impressed and suggested she start shooting more often. With the help of her husband Bob, he taught her in the beginning. Later she would attribute Buck Stark, a shooting legend from the Dallas GC, that he taught her much about s***t.
In the mid 1970’s she would stop shooting for a few years because her husband had stopped. This lasted for a short period of time as a close friend asked Ellen to come out to the gun club with her and start shooting again. This would lead to their taking a trip to Sea Island, GA where the Fred Missilidine taught them to shoot. From there, they went to a couple of shoots and she was hooked !!
Her first selection to the Lady All American Team was in 1985 - after a lot of practice and going to the shoots. She would remain on the Ladies All American First or Second Teams numerous years - in 2000 she was Captain of the Ladies Team. She attended close to 25 -World Shoots and claimed numerous Lady titles - the 12 gauge in 1985 with 250x250; the 28 gauge in 1986; the 410 bore in 1996 and 1999 and the Champ of Champs in 1996. She would also capture the Ladies Mini World HOA titles in 1995 and 1996.
In addition to her wins at the World and US Opens, she earned Lady HOA titles at the Bluegrass; Pan American;Big D;North/South; Zone 6 and many others. Much of her success she claimed from the squad she always shot with - Jim Prall; Doc Shima; John Shima; John Imbt; Kevin Prall and Fred Peters. I had the honor to shoot with that squad on numerous opportunities and Ellen was a joy to shoot with and was a great gun pointer. Ellen, like the legendary Carola Mandel of a few years earlier, would become the Lady S***t Diva of the 1980’s. She was truly impressive wherever she went and always had the great attitude that when in those rare times, she would not win,she would be happy for the person that won !! Based on her beauty,class and competitiveness plus everything she won, she truly was a Clay Target Legend and deserved this honor.

John Shima-

It was rare that two shooters that shot together on the same squad, would be inducted in the same year. This would change as John Shima would join Ellen for these 2001 inductions. Being close friends, this was a great occasion to celebrate these two greats.
S***t was part of the Shima Family for over 40 years- the love of the sport was the legacy that John’s dad, Dr. Arthur Shima taught John, his youngest son. John would not actually begin to shoot s***t until he was about 8 years old. Being around s***t fields and shooters since his early childhood because he traveled to the shoots with his dad, one of the first jobs that John ever learned was gathering up spent shotshells so his Dad could reload them !! I remember that too with my Dad and it brings back great memories.
It all actually began on John’s 8th birthday when his father took him out to try s***t shooting for the first time. In 1967, at age 10, John participated in his first registered shoot. He would go onto break his first 100 straight three years later in 1970. In 1971, John would attend his first World Shoot and it would continue as he now has attended over 51 World Shoots . In 1973 he was named to his first All American Team and this would continue for many years.
John had his first big success at the World Championships in 1977 - he won the 28 Gauge World Championship and the HOA with 548x550. In 1981, he would win the 12 Gauge and the Champion of Champions events. 1982 saw John and Al Magyar have a 32 round shootoff in the 12 Gauge and John would emerge as the Champion for the second consecutive year.
During his career, John would win Open and HOA titles at the Great Eastern; Bluegrass; North/South; Motor State and other notable shoots. He also won State titles in both Illinois and Texas plus had 6- 400x400’s in his career.
John during his college years attended Trinity University in San Antonio, TX which was coached by Colonel Tom Hanzel. John credits Hanzel for really teaching him s***t - both how to shoot and instruct it. At Trinity, he’d meet Todd Bender and a strong friendship developed that led to them forming a Shooting School and conducting shooting clinics across the US. Later in his career, both John and Todd would become the first Master Class instructors in the NSSA.
I’ve had the honor to know John; his Dad and Mom plus brothers over the years. We’ve spent hours talking s***t and the great experiences, we both have had. Living still in San Antonio, John still writes for numerous shooting publications and has authored several books on shooting. He still loves the game and helps shooters throughout the world to become better gunners. Truly a Clay Target Legend, John has distinguished himself both on and off the s***t field and I’m honored to call him a friend.

Hervey La Liberte - Boller Award

No one did more for s***tshooting and League Shooting in the Northeast and East Coast than this gentleman. Beginning in the early 1950’s, Hervey was out developing shooting facilities and gun clubs. In 1962, the Eastern Connecticut S***t League was formed and was made up of eight clubs with one team each, five shooters to a team. Hervey formed this league as a result of his own club not being accepted to the New London County Conservation Group. This league would later grow to over 60 teams - Herve would be its President numerous times.
In 1974, Herve would receive an award for his involvement and developing the Eastern CT League - well deserved. In 1982, the Connecticut State S***t Association recognized him for his outstanding contributions to S***t over the years. He would be inducted into the Connecticut S***t HOF in 1987.
Besides organizing leagues, Herve served as President of the CT S***t Association three years plus also was the Comptroller. He would later run to be an NSSA State Director and he’d serve numerous times representing Connecticut. Herve also was a great promoter of shoots like the “Little Muk” shoot and he developed the popular “B-C- D -E shoot’.
In addition to his support behind the scenes, Herve won his share of Open titles and fared well on the s***t circuit. In the 1970’s he performed well at the Great Eastern and won awards at the major clubs in the Northeast. At World Shoots, he has a member of a World Championship Five Man Team and captured several Senior awards during his long career.
I never had the honor to meet Herve, but I always heard about all the great things he did for s***t in the Northeast. Guys like this are what has made S***t and the NSSA great !! Truly considered a Clay Target Legend, many thanks for all you did for our game.

What a great group of 2001 inductees !! Next time, we’ll start our discussion of 2002 and cover the major shoots and show the top scores.

Until next time ………………….

08/15/2026

Confessions of a Clay Target Shooter

2001 World S***t -

The 2001 NSSA World S***t Shooting Championships were held October 12-20 at the National Shooting Complex in San Antonio,TX.The Mini World shoot would begin with the annual Re*****on Arms Referee World Championships. Matt Sprague100 took that Championship over Runnerup Virgil Carter 100 in overtime and David Webb was third with 99x100.

In the 12 Gauge Fiocchi Mini World there were 82 shooters that broke 100x100. Paul Giambrone III 100 outlasted Craig Parsons 100 and Jim Humphrey 100 for that title. Lady Champion was Brandie Neal 100 over Mary DiGiovanni 100.

In the second event, the Briley 28 Gauge Mini World there were 57 shooters that carded perfect 100x100’s. Michael Cooley 100 took the title in overtime over Jamie Fulton 100 and Kurt Grates 100. High Lady honors went to Crystal Allen with a lone 100.

The NRA 20 Gauge Mini World Championships were next up. A total of 77 shooters broke 100x100. In the ensuing shootoff of the 100 straights, Alan Ferrell 100 captured that title over Larry Woo 100 and Willie Clark 100. High Lady honors went to Rebecca McCumber 100 over Mary DeFrancesco 100;Ellen Nelms 100 and Minka Williams 100.

The Decot Hy- Wyd 410 Championships saw 15 shooters break that magical score of 100x100. In overtime, Paul Newman 100 took the 410 Championship over Bill Murrell Jr 100 and Stu Fairbank 100. High Lady was Rebecca McCumber with a lone 99.

In the coveted Briley 400 HOA three shooters broke 400x400 - Stu Fairbank, Paul Giambrone III and Dave Starrett. In the shootoff, Fairbank emerged as the HOA Champion followed Giambrone III and Starrett. High Lady was Rebecca McCumber with 397.

Next up was the White Flyer Champion of Champions to kickoff World Shoot week. A total of 39 shooters broke 100 straight and in the shootoff,Mike Schmidt Jr 100 would emerge as Champion. Runnerup honors went to Doug Coulter 100 followed by Paul Newman 100. High Lady was Mary DeFrancesco with a lone 100.

The Federal Doubles World Championp saw 23 shooters end the event with perfect 100’s. Craig Lakey 100 would win the shootoff for that Championship followed by Kurt Grates 100 and Chad Everett 100. High Lady was Crystal Allen 99 over Ellen Nelms 99. In Two Man honors Everett and Seward broke 200x200 for that title and Five Man Team honors went to Ferrell; McCannon;Mooney; Murrell and Snyder with 487x500.

In the opening 125 targets of the 12 Gauge Eastern Open, 67 shooters broke 125x125. Mike Schmidt Jr 125 was the Champion followed by Les Lala III 125 and Craig Parsons 125.

The second 125 targets of the 12 Gauge known as the Western Open saw 81 shooters break 125x125. Mike Schmidt Jr 125 was the Champion again followed by David Gollott Jr 125 and Greg Hayes 125. Schmidt Jr in capturing both the Eastern and Western titles became the third shooter in history to accomplish that fete.

In the Beretta 250 Target World Event there were 26 shooters that finished with 250x250. Mike Schmidt Jr 250 would continue his 12 Gauge dominance to take that Championship followed by Richard Cameron 250 and Stuart Brown 250. High Lady went to Rebecca McCumber with a lone 250x250. Two Man honors went to Parsons and Lehr with a lone 500x500. Five Man honors went to Ferrell; McCannon;Mooney; Murrell and Snyder with 1243x1250 over on other team.

The Browning 20 Gauge World turned out to be a beautiful day and 123 shooters carded 100x100’s. Only 18 shooters made it through the first round of the Doubles shootoff !!. Emerging as Champion was Paul Giambrone III 100 taking the 20 Gauge over Craig Lakey 100 and Stu Fairbank. High Lady honors went to Elizabeth Pietsch 100 over Babette Burley 100; Bettina Wohlforth 100; Mary DeFrancesco 100; Betsy Suhey 100 and Laurie Copp 100. Two Man honors went to Haig and Lakey with 200 over 6 others teams, also with 200x200. Five Man honors went to Bowling; Callahan; Rishel; Gollott and Lala with 498x500.

Weather conditions continued to favor the shooters and 79 shooters broke perfect 100x100’s in the Kreighoff 28 Gauge World. Stu Fairbank 100 annexed that World title followed by Paul Giambrone III 100 and Ron Hurlbert 100. High Lady was Susan Wardrop 100 over Bettina Wohlford 100 and Rebecca McCumber with 100. Two Man honors were captured by Grates and Kremski with 200 over Steinkraus and Fairbank, also with 200x200. Five Man Team honors went to Bowling; Callahan;Rishel; Gollott and Lala with 497x500.

Despite gusty wind conditions all day, 16 shooters managed to end the day with 100x100 in the 410 World Event.. Wayne Mayes 100 added another notch to his career wins by taking the 410 over Wayne Voges 100 and Ben Kaplan 100. High Lady was Susan Huszai with a lone 100. Two Man honors went to Voges and Goodman with 199x200. Five Man team laurels went to the team of Monteleone; Montoto;Rodriquez;Nangle and Saab with 492x500.

At the end of shooting on Saturday, four shooters were tied for the 550 Kolar HOA Championship at 549x550. In the shootoff, Paul Giambrone III 549 captured the HOA World Championship over Paul Newman 549 ;Mike Schmidt Jr 549 and David Gollott Jr 549. High Lady was Rebecca McCumber with 546 over Bettina Wohlforth 544 and Susan Huszai 544. Two Man Team honors were captured by Persons and Lehr with 1095x100 over Schmidt Jr and Woo, also with 1095. Five Man honors went to the team of Bowling; Callahan; Rishel;Gollott and Lala with 2723x2750.

In the Wi******er 650 Classic, Paul Giambrone III and Mike Schmidt Jr ended up tied with 648x650. In the shootoff, Giambrone III prevailed and took the 650 Championship and Schmidt Jr was the Runnerup followed by Wayne Mays 647 over David Gollott Jr 647.

With the above, we finish our recap of the 2001 World Shoot.

Until next time ……………………………………………………..

08/15/2026

Confessions of a Clay Target Shooter

2001 Statistics and Updates -

The 2001 S***t year was a memorable one and signaled to all the shooters, that missing a target in an event, pretty much ended your day !! The number of perfect scores continued to rise and you had to be perfect to win. The number of top shooters continued to multiply and meant shootoffs would be plentiful. Like during previous eras, a few complained that the game was getting too easy and needed to be changed. Nevertheless, the game went on and scores continued to be posted that many of us , never thought were possible !!

During the 2001 shooting year, three shooters posted 500x500:
1. Stu Fairbank - CT State - 5x5 -
2. Ron Hurlbert - US Open - 3rd career 5x5.
3. Mike Schmidt Jr - Kasle Charity - 10th career 5x5

The 2001 shooting year would also see numerous 25 - 4x4’s:
1. Stu Fairbank - 3 -4x4’s - North/South, Don Lopez,and Mini World.10th career 4x4.
2. Mike Schmidt Jr - 2- 4x4’s - SW Classic and Myers Open - 18th career 4x4.
3. David Anderson - Rebel Yell - 2nd career 4x4.
4. Clay Baldwin - Toepperwein - 1st career 4x4.
5. Todd Bender - Zone 4 - 30th career 4x4.
6. Willie Clark - Western Open - 1st career 4x4.
7. Mack Finn - Heart of Dixie - 1st career 4x4.
8. Jamie Gaines - US Open - 3rd career 4x4
9. Paul Giambrone III - 2-4x4’s - Laudano and Mini World - 2nd career 4x4.
10. Gabby Hulgan - Hillbilly - 9th career 4x4.
11. Craig Kirkman - North/South - 9th career 4x4.
12. Mike Kremski - Motor State - 1st career 4x4.
13. Wayne Mayes - SW Classic - 33rd career 4x4.
14. Allen McCannon - Durham - 1st career 4x4.
15. Bill Murrell Jr. - US Open - 1st career 4x4.
16. Andy Pounders - AL State - 1st career 4x4.
17. Brian Rishel - Hillbilly - 2nd career 4x4.
18. George Roskop - Colorado - 1st career 4x4.
19. Dave Starrett - 3- 4x4’s - Minuteman,Pan American and Mini World-7th career 4x4.

The Top 25 Shoots for 2001 based on difficulty were:
1. World Championships
2. Mini World
3. Buick Masters
4. US Open
5. Great Eastern
6. Motor State
7. Briley/Bluegoose
8. Pan American
9. Southwest Classic
10. Zone 4
11. North/South
12. Alltel- Arkansas Open
13. Bluegrass
14. Texas State
15. Kasle Charity
16. Zone 6
17. Bradshaw Memorial
18. Toepperwein Memorial
19. Kachina Open
20. Zone 2
21. Lobster Open
22. Zone 7
23. Zone 3
24. Minuteman Classic
25. Zone 1

In terms of High Volume targets shot in 2001, the following were the leaders:
12 Gauge-
Robert Beggs - 4750 targets
Don Trednick - 4300
RU Myers - 3750
John Smith - 3750
Rebecca Myers - 3650
Jack Robinson - 3650

20 Gauge -
Robert Beggs - 4500 targets
John Smith - 3600
Charles Williams 3600
Don Trednick - 3500
Neil Vann - 3300

28 Gauge -
Hal du Pont Jr - 5400 targets
Robert Beggs - 5300
John Smith - 3600
Gary Matthews - 3300
Ken Crump - 3200

410 Bore -
Ken Mason - 11,600 targets
Hal du Pont Jr - 8600
Robert Beggs - 5500
Neil Vann - 3700
John Smith - 3500

Doubles -
Dene Cogdill - 5200 targets
Tom Abernathy- 4350
John Smith - 3200
Robert Beggs - 3100
Warren Frankenburger - 2900
Neil Vann - 2900

HOA -
Robert Beggs - 23,150 targets
Ken Mason - 18,300
John Smith - 17,650
Hal du Pont Jr - 16,850
Neil Vann - 16,150

A total of 146 shooters would end the 2001 season with shooting over 10,000 registered targets in all the gauges.

In looking over the above group of shooters, what an incredible amount of targets they each shot in 2001. These folks represent the “unsung heroes” of our sport. It is a shame that we spend a lot of time discussing the top shooters for their scores, yet fail to mention these folks that truly support our game. Shooting over 10,000 targets in one gauge is incredible !!! Wouldn’t it have been great if profiles on some of these “warriors” had been put together ?? What drove them to shoot so many targets in a year ?? Were they retired ?? What stories they would have been.

Next time, we’ll complete 2001 with the induction of Ellen Nelms, John Shima and Hervey LaLiberte to the NSSA S***t HOF.

Until next time …………………

08/14/2026

Confesssions of a Clay Target Shooter

2001 and Update-

Hey folks - apologies for not posting my segments the past couple of weeks. When they stopped I was in the process of finishing up with the 2001 Statistics and Updates and 2001 NSSA HOF Inductees. All that will continue shortly as I continue in my quest to relive the history of the NSSA and S***t as I remember it. The past few weeks have been busy as our Clay Target Legends Staff spent the last 8 days in Sparta, IL at the annual Grand American Trapshoot working in conjunction with the Amateur Trapshooting Association (ATA) and their Hall of Fame and Museum. Over the past two years, our Clay Target Legends group has forged a cooperative relationship with the the trapshooters and have bought the NSSA - NSCA and ATA into a partnership on our respective HOF’s and Museums. For the first time in my memory, the three organizations are working together on the history of our clay target sports. This is only a start hopefully of a cooperative relationship that will benefit all the shooters and the organizations. Over the past two years, our group with the ATA HOF and Museum Committee agreed that we are all doing the same thing and want the same things - so why not cooperate and work together ?? So far, the results have been excellent as the NSSA- NSCA have a display in Sparta and the ATA has a display in San Antonio. Additionally, our group has provided the ATA with trap items for their Museum and vice - versa. Our relationship with ATA Curator Terry Waldron and his staff along with help from the ATA Committee members has started a movement that will in the long run benefit all three organizations.

It has been said for a long time that all these organizations could not work together for the good of the shooters - too much jealousy and crazy reasons why they could never work together. I’m here to tell you now that WE can work together. It has happened and we can only hope that this will be the start of a great relationship for all the shooters. New ATA Executive Director Randy Moeller to help foster this has offered to come to San Antonio in late October to meet with NSSA-NSCA Executive Director Michael Hampton Jr and attend our Museum reopening. I’ve known Randy for years and he has an extensive background in shooting promotions; marketing; Youth programs. His visit will hopefully signal the beginning of talks between all three organizations to begin working together for all the shooters !!! Despite everyone saying the three organizations are different, they aren’t - we all like shooting clay targets and pulling the trigger. All three organizations plus the shooters need to realize in these days and times, we need to band and work together as a group. Strength comes from numbers and with all working together can represent a political force that to date has never been utilized. I truly hope that we’ll move forward and begin that first step ASAP.

To many of you shooters that have not had the opportunity to attend a Championship event like the ATA Grand American Trapshoot, I truly recommend that you plan on 2027. This shooting extravaganza goes for close to 10 days at the World and Recreational Shooting Complex in late July and early August. Starting with the AIM Youth Championships that draws 2500 young shooters, the latter part of the shoot entails essentially the Trapshooting World Championships. Drawing close to 2500 shooters each day and shooting over 3 million targets in those 10 days, the event is like a State Fair with everything you can eat and every industry related business there exhibiting it’s shooting products. The ATA Staff and the Complex Staff’s run like clockwork (with the exception of weather delays) and the shooters somedays shoot over 300 registered targets per day. Like us as s***tshooters and Sporting shooters, these folks love to shoot and pull the trigger like us. Yes, we do have things in common !!

Switching gears for a moment, a few weeks back I posted a segment on the future of the shooting sports with suggestions on what should be done. Unfortunately, despite what I hoped, the response from all of you was rather disappointing. Over the past two weeks, I received only one response that they wanted to get involved. This really caught me off-guard as I sit in all these organizational meetings and listen to many of you pontificate about the future of shooting. Don’t any of you folks care about the future ?? I realize we all have hundreds of things going on in our lives daily and clay target shooting is one thing. Nevertheless, I plead with you to realize that unless we start to get involved, what we all love and enjoy is going to disappear. Evidence is seen in the drop off of competitive shooting and increasing prices. From a political standpoint, our society is undergoing rapid changes in attitudes and the like. I realize that we are no longer a society of “volunteers”. Very few want to commit themselves due to time or other things. Folks, we need to change this.

Well, enough for another sermon !! Next time we’ll go back to the joy of remembering those past years of shooting; our successes and failures on the s***t fields. Going back to 2001, we’ll start our daily look at what transpired and what was developed. Knowing our NSSA history is vital - it is just too bad we have done a poor job of compiling it for future generations.

AS we look ahead, we still have the 2026 NSSA World and 2026 Sporting Nationals on the calendar. Hopefully, we can all attend each and that we’ll see a lot of new shooters shooting for the first time plus older ones’s returning to shoot again. Can’t believe it, but I’m even considering shooting some of the World Shoot thanks to some close friends that convinced me I need to shoot again. The fact that we’ll hold a grand reopening of the respective Museums and have invited all of you to attend this event, makes me look forward to renewing friendships of years past. The revamping and extension of the HOF and Museum is now completed and we await the first visitors at the World Shoot. Much work and thought went into this expansion and total re-do of the building. We look forward to your visits and comments and truly believe that you’ll be thrilled by the additions made.

Let’s wrap this up for now. Just wanted to remind many of what is going on and how you might contribute to the future. There is still much history we need to cover and I personally thank all of you for your encouragement and support along this journey. You have all been part of this ride and hopefully, it will go on forever !!

Next time, look for a Statistical analysis of 2001 shooting before we start looking at 2002 and beyond and thanks for your involvement in the shooting sports. Never forget the pleasure the shooting sports bought you plus the friendships.

Until next time ………………………………..

08/09/2026

This Olympic trophy is sitting in a hotel room on its way to San Antonio for the re-grand opening of the museum at the World S***t Shoot and Nationals. We encourage you to drop by the NSSA and NSCA museum and Hall of Fame to see the first Olympic trophy and all of the improvements to the museum. Phil, Steve, and Matt look forward to seeing you there.

P.s. There will be even more Olympic artifacts on display.

Repost from •Rhode Island’s Jack Horton stepped onto the s***t field at a very early age.  Coming from a family of signi...
06/02/2026

Repost from

Rhode Island’s Jack Horton stepped onto the s***t field at a very early age. Coming from a family of significant financial means, the Horton family was able to fund Jacks shooting. Horton became a child prodigy at the age of 13. In the 1930s, competitive s***t shooting was an expensive, upper-class pastime requiring costly specialized shotguns, high-volume ammunition, club memberships, and extensive travel. At the 11th annual Great Eastern S***t Championship in Stratford, Connecticut, Horton paced the Holliston, Massachusetts “Hilltops” team to victory by shooting a perfect score of 100 out of 100. He regularly competed alongside other legendary era icons like Dick Shaughnessy. His specialized skill quickly caught the attention of the broader New England shooting circuit. He was recruited to join “those wild kids” from the Hilltop S***t Club of Holliston, Massachusetts. News coverage of Horton faded during World War Two. The last major national press mentions of his competitive shooting career appear around 1940, when he was roughly 16 years old. Like most young athletic men of his generation (born around 1924), his budding sports career aligned with the outbreak of World War II, which put a temporary halt to national civilian s***t championships as resources and ammunition were diverted to the war effort. Not much is recorded about Horton post-war, but during the 1930, this young shooter was among the very best the sport had to offer. Jack Horton is shown here in 1938.

******er ******ers re*****on federalammuntion krieghofft krieghoffk80 krieghoffinternational perazzi sportingclays sportingclayshooting ttsca nssanationals s***tshooting fiocchi fiocchinascita bornaghi cheddite cheddite_italy chedditecartridges abileneclaysports baschieriandpellagri barepeltproteam

Repost from •Although I have previously written about Julia Armour, the more I research and study this Clay Target Legen...
06/01/2026

Repost from

Although I have previously written about Julia Armour, the more I research and study this Clay Target Legend, the more I become impressed with her shooting and determination. Julia, with her class, elegance and style was the first woman to break a perfect 250x250 score in the 12-gauge event at the World S***t Shooting Championships.

She is shown here on August 4th, 1950. Julia was inducted into the National S***t Shooting Association Hall of Fame in 1976. She served as the co-captain of the NSSA Women’s All-American Team. She started her shooting using a Re*****on 870, then moving to a Re*****on 1100 in the mid-1960’s. Julia was an avid sportsman and dog handler prior to her competitive s***t shooting.

Julia was married to Philip D. Armour Jr., of the Chicago-based Armour meatpacking company. Phillip passed in 1964, at which time she relocated to Miami, Florida, where she enhanced and increased her international shooting career. Julia passed away at the age of 90 on June 27, 2009.
******er ******ers re*****on federalammuntion krieghofft krieghoffk80 krieghoffinternational perazzi sportingclays sportingclayshooting ttsca nssanationals s***tshooting fiocchi fiocchinascita bornaghi cheddite cheddite_italy chedditecartridges abileneclaysports baschieriandpellagri barepeltproteam

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