Once again, the Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame Night of Induction on Oct. 12 will officially kick off the PGA Tour’s Shriners Children’s Open at TPC Summerlin. The Class of 2023 is Keith Flatt, Las Vegas Women’s Golf Association, Kevin Marsh and Jane Schlosser. Butch Harmon will be honored with a lifetime achievement award.
Public is invited – get tickets now
Keith Flatt
Flatt is a longtime Las Vegas golf professional, instructor, player, course owner and operator, and is the only Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame inductee who has had a movie created about his life story. “The Squeeze” was released in 2015 and depicted Flatt’s early Vegas life as a golf gambler and hustler. It was filmed at Wynn Las Vegas and directed by esteemed sports producer Terry Jastrow. Flatt oversees Elite Golf Management. He also is continually making his golf courses available for junior golf, high school golf and amateur golf events.
Las Vegas Women’s Golf Association
Founded in 1947, this group of women golfers have been playing at historic Las Vegas Golf Club for seven decades. Previous Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame inductees Barb Christenson and Helen Cannon were members of the group that continues to make an impact on many levels in the Las Vegas golf community. This group is truly what golf is all about.
Kevin Marsh
Marsh is highly-respected by top amateurs and professionals in Southern Nevada and beyond. He played golf at Pepperdine, and among his victories are the 2005 USGA Mid-Amateur in addition to the 2009 Stocker Cup in Carmel Valley, the Carlton Woods Invitational in Houston and the Champions Cup in Houston (also in 2010). He has also partnered with fellow Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame inductee Brady Exber to win several major partner events including the 2020 SNGA Four-Ball Championship.
Jane Schlosser
Schlosser has positively impacted the lives of hundreds of Southern Nevada junior golfers in her role as a volunteer and then executive director of the Southern Nevada Junior Golf Association for more than two decades. “People like Jane Schlosser make an impact on the young golfers and that has motivated me to try and do that for others. It’s what makes the world go round,” said SNJGA Alumna and LPGA Tour player Stephanie (Keever) Louden.