vol. 24 no. 11 november 2011 spor ts - competitive shooting news · 2015-06-04 · extended 42-page...

Extended 42-page Edition

How Not To Crack Under Pressure—Part III

SPOR TSNRA’s Competitive shootiNG JouRNAl

VOL. 24 NO. 11 NOVEmbEr 2011

Also FeAtured:• A Sight for Old Eyes• New Nikon M-233 Scope

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SSUSA1111_Cvr.indd 1 10/17/11 12:11 PM

SHOOTINGSPORTSUSA.COM 3

Pistol includes two magazines and a black Kel-Tec case. Ammunition and laser not included.

By Mike kreiDirector, NRA Competitive Shooting Division

Looking Back at 2011Each fall I reflect on the year that is coming to an end and I am always amazed at

what our small staff within the Competitive Shooting Division has accomplished, and 2011 is no exception. We have been working shorthanded most of the year. Having said that, here are some of the highlights of 2011.

•Completion of 51 National Indoor and Outdoor Championships•Sanctioning more than 11,000 NRA tournaments•Overseeing 100,000+ competitor classifications•Launching the new National Defense Match•Securing $600,000+ in sponsor cash and merchandise•Sectional Tournament Administration - 126 Open Pistol Sectionals - 213 Junior Rifle Sectionals - 89 Open Rifle Sectionals - 56 Collegiate Sectionals•Regional Tournament Administrations - 44 Conventional Pistol Regionals - 68 Smallbore Rifle Regionals - 29 Silhouette Regionals - 30 Action Pistol Regionals - 105 High Power Rifle Regionals - 9 Black Powder Target Rifle Regionals•Camp Perry Logistics - 400+ volunteers - 65 full-time summer employees - Housing - Targets - Awards - Trophies, and much more

It is very gratifying to work with a dedicated staff that comes into work every day with the attitude of making our systems and procedures as responsive to your needs as possible. I don’t think it is hard to tell how proud I am to work with this tremendous staff.

All of the highlights and the success of the Competitive Shooting Division could not be accomplished without dedicated NRA members running local matches and assisting with our Sectionals, Regionals and National Championships. Our sport cannot grow without your continued grassroots support. You are the NRA.

Competitive Shooting: Exercising Our Second Amendment Rights

COMPETITOR'S CORNER

Pistol includes two magazines and a black Kel-Tec case. Ammunition and laser not included.

8Nikon’s New M-233 ScopeA purpose-built scope for 3-gun ARs. Read what NRA National Tactical Rifl e Manager Trey Tuggle and his son had to say after taking the scope to the new National Defense Match.

By NRA Staff

More than 640 law enforcement offi cers from around the world competed for “Top Gun” at the annual Police Championships in Albuquerque, NM.

Photo by Chip Lohman

ON THE COVER

CONTENTS // FEATURES

14142011 National Police Shooting Championships

A Publication of the National Rifl e Association of America

Wayne R. LaPierre Executive Vice President

The NRA, the foremost guardian of the traditional American right to “keep and bear arms,” believes

every law-abiding citizen is entitled to the ownership and legal use of fi rearms, and that every reputable

gun owner should be an NRA member.

142011 National Police Shooting ChampionshipsDesigned for training and shot for fun, law enforcement offi cers from the United States and several non-U.S. countries competed with eight guns over four days until the “Top Gun” was crowned.

By Chip Lohman, Managing Editor

// FEATURES

// DEPARTMENTS

Shooter’s News

Score Sheets

Let us know at shootingsportsusa@nrahq.org.

Competitor’s Corner

SHOOTINGSPORTSUSA.COM 54 SSUSA NOVEMBER 2011

18A Sight for Old Eyes—Iron Sight SolutionsWe catalog several solutions available on the market to get you back into the game.

By Chip Lohman, Managing Editor

A Publication of the National Rifl e Association of America

Wayne R. LaPierre Executive Vice President

gun owner should be an NRA member.

How Not To Crack Under Pressure—Part IIIJock interviewed 13 world-class shooters to learn how they manage the pressure of staying on top of their game. This installment com-pletes the three-part series and we saved the best for last.

By Jock Elliott

CONTENTS // FEATURES

PUBLICATIONS DIVISIONExecutive Director: Joe H. Graham

Deputy Executive Director: Lourdes F. KitePublications Services Manager: Evelyn Q. Kessler

Executive Assistant: Terri A. Wolfe

Editorial Director: John ZentManaging Editor: Chip Lohman

E-Media Editor in Chief: Ann Y. SmithEditorial Assistant: Danielle Vencak

Field Editor: Maureen D. Hammerquist

Art Director: Harry L. JaecksManaging Art Director: Susan K. KildaySenior Graphic Designer: Jessica Kim

Photography Director: Lloyd HillPhotographer: Hannele M. Lahti

Associate Photographer: Alex Sutherland

Production and Advertising Operations Director: Michael J. Sanford

Manager: Michelle KuntzMarketing Manager: James C. Handlon

Production Assistant: Debra OliveriSenior Coord. Ad Services: Samantha Brown

Coord. Ad Services: Tiffany Ngu

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONRoss Media Group Corporate Offi ce

3902 Sandshell DriveFort Worth, TX 76137

(817) 232-5556Ross Riley, President

Gayle Uzobuife, Chief Operating Offi cer Gerry Cliff, Sr. Vice President/National Sales Mgr.

Northeast Tony Morrison (860) 767-9801

Southeast, South Central Stan Yates (850) 619-8148

MidwestGerry Cliff (817) 232-5556 Direct Advertising Sales

Debbie O’Connell (805) 582-9856 Richard Hoffarth (763) 323-9277

Lillian Cliff (817) 741-0320Electronic Media

Richard Hoffarth (763) 323-9277Detroit & Chicago MetroRoss Riley (817) 232-5556

Offi cial NRA positions are expressed only in statements bylined by NRA offi cers or in articles identifi ed as such.

Shooting Sports USA (ISSN 1069-6822) is published monthly by the National Rifl e Association of America, 11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, VA 22030-9400; (703) 267-1000. Copyright 2011, the National Rifl e Association of America.

To update email address go to: NRAPublications.org/SSUSA

No advertised item is intended for sale in those states, or in those areas where local restrictions may limit or prohibit the purchase, carrying or use of certain items. Check local laws before purchasing. Mention of a product or service in advertisements or text does not necessarily mean that it has been tested or approved by the NRA.

The editors are not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs.

WARNING: All technical data in this publication, especially for handloading, refl ect the limited experience of individuals using specifi c tools, products, equipment and components under specifi c conditions and circumstances not necessarily reported in the article and over which the National Rifl e Association (NRA) has no control. The data has not otherwise been tested or verifi ed by the NRA. The NRA, its agents, offi cers and employees accept no responsibility for the results obtained by persons using such data and disclaim all liability for any consequential injuries or damages.

SPOR TSVOL. 24, NO. 11, NOVEMBER 2011

MEMBERSHIP ACCT. INFORMATION: (877) 672-2000

MEMBER PROGRAMS:(800) 672-3888

CONTENTS // DEPARTMENTS

6 Shooter’s NewsHighlights from the world of competitive shooting sports.

26 A Page from HistoryReprints from American Rifl eman magazine on competitive shooting in the 1950s and 1960s.

27 Coming EventsWorldwide listings of upcoming NRA-registered tournaments.

10 Score SheetsYou are the reporter. Scores and reports from local matches.

HOW ARE WE DOING? Let us know at shootingsportsusa@nrahq.org.

3 Competitor’s CornerUpdates from the desk of Mike Krei, Director, NRA Competitive Shooting Division.

41 Member Info./Classifi ed Ads

SHOOTINGSPORTSUSA.COM 54 SSUSA NOVEMBER 2011

SHOOTER’S NEWS

SHOT Show Planning

SHOT Show registration is open for the Jan. 17-20, 2012, event to be held in Las Vegas, NV. The Shooting, Hunting, Outdoor Trade Show (SHOT Show) and Conference is the largest and most comprehensive trade show for all profes-sionals involved with the shooting sports, hunting and law enforcement industries. As the world’s premier exposition of combined firearms, ammunition, law enforcement, cutlery, outdoor apparel, optics and related services, the show attracts buyers from all 50 states and more than 100 countries. Visit www.shotshow.org.

NRA Indoor Championships

NRA conducts more than 550 Sectionals each year for

their Indoor Pistol & Rifle National Championships. Divided into the Open (open to all competitors) and Junior (open to juniors

ages 20 and below) cat-egories, the season starts

each Jan. 1 and runs through mid-April. For more details on all the divisions and how to sign-up, contact Dian Bullock at dbullock@nrahq.org or (703) 267-1482.

Vintage Sniper Rifle Match

The California-based team of Mike Barranco and Mike Miller took home the inaugural first place trophy from the Aug. 3, 2011, National Matches debut of the Vintage Sniper Rifle Team Match. Only two points separated first to third place for the 300- and 600-yard tournament. Barranco’s and Miller’s 391-9X aggregate edged out Robert Steketee and Thomas Dean’s 390-11X. Dennis DeMille and Glendale Rutherford finished third with a 389-13X. For more information, visit www.odcmp.org.

Founded in 1981, AGI offers a variety of DVD gun-smithing courses. Their latest offer is a six-DVD bundle (#1911ULT) on the 1911 pis-tol. The set includes: Trouble-shooting the 1911 Style Auto Pistol; Volume 1-3 of Building the Ultimate 1911; Technical Manual & Armorer’s Course for Colt 1911 Style Auto Pistols and Disassembly; and

www.americangunsmith.com.

The inaugural IDPA World Championships were help at the Universal

www.idpa.com.

Revamped Shooting Range Listing

The National Shooting Sports Foundation has unveiled a newly rede-signed Where To Shoot website. The site allows anyone to search for a place to shoot in their

area. Visitors simply enter their state or zip code and a list of shooting ranges is created. Searches can be further narrowed by selecting which shooting discipline you are interested in.

In addition to its popular search capability, the site now offers a number of other resources for shooters, including links to video tips, free printable targets, news about local shooting events and opportunities, safety information and more. Coming this fall, NSSF plans to release a WhereToShoot.org-themed iPhone app. Visit www.wheretoshoot.org.

Website of the Month

With the 2012 Olympics just around the corner, here is a website that covers a variety of related topics: from past champions, the 2011 Biathlon event, to how to apply for the Olympic shooting team. Visit hunting.about.com. To focus on the 2012 shooting events, visit www.telegraph.co.uk.

6 SSuSa NOVEmBER 2011

SHOOTER’S NEWS

SHOT Show Planning

of combined firearms, ammunition, law enforcement, cutlery, outdoor apparel, optics and related services, the show attracts buyers from all 50 states and more than 100 countries. Visit www.shotshow.org.

Have a DillonChristmas!

Visit our website

www.reloader.comfor a free catalog.

2011 SSUSA 2.125x9.625 8/9/11 1:33 PM Page 1

NRA conducts more than 550 Sectionals each year for

their Indoor Pistol & Rifle National Championships. Divided into the Open (open to all competitors)

ages 20 and below) cat-egories, the season starts

each Jan. 1 and runs through

sign-up, contact Dian Bullock at dbullock@nrahq.org(703) 267-1482.

DVD Training for the 1911 Pistol

Founded in 1981, AGI offers a variety of DVD gun-smithing courses. Their latest offer is a six-DVD bundle (#1911ULT) on the 1911 pis-tol. The set includes: Trouble-shooting the 1911 Style Auto Pistol; Volume 1-3 of Building the Ultimate 1911; Technical Manual & Armorer’s Course for Colt 1911 Style Auto Pistols and Disassembly; and

Reassembly of the Colt 1911 .45 Auto Pistol. Gene Shuey takes the viewer through 12 hours of custom 1911 tricks and techniques, and demonstrates how to build everything from a carry gun to an open class race gun. Visit AGI at www.americangunsmith.com.

Inaugural World IDPA Shoot

The inaugural IDPA World Championships were help at the Universal Shooting Academy in Frostproof, FL, Sep. 21-24. Four hundred competitors completed 22 stages with a minimum of 327 rounds during the two day tour-nament. IDPA Executive Director Joyce Wilson (l.) of Wilson Combat presents the first place award to Glenn Shelby who overcame triple digit temperatures to become the first IDPA World Champion in the Custom Defensive Pistol Division. Shelby’s aggregate time of 299.48 seconds was 10 seconds faster than his closest competitor. For all the scores, visit www.idpa.com.

Revamped Shooting Range Listing

The National Shooting Sports Foundation has unveiled a newly rede-signed Where To Shoot website. The site allows anyone to search for a place to shoot in their

of shooting ranges is created. Searches can be further narrowed by selecting which shooting discipline you are interested in.

In addition to its popular search capability, the site now offers a number of other resources for shooters, including links to video tips, free printable targets, news about local shooting events and opportunities, safety information and more. Coming this fall, NSSF plans to release a WhereToShoot.org-themed iPhone app. Visit www.wheretoshoot.org.

6 SSuSa NOVEmBER 2011

idPa Executive director Joyce Wilson presents the first place award to Glenn Shelby.

8 SSUSA NOVEMBER 2011 SHOOTINGSPORTSUSA.COM 9

RANGE BAG

As the name implies, the Nikon M-223 1-4 X 20 rifl e scope is engineered for the 223 Rem./5.56mm NATO round. Its rugged design includes a nitrogen-fi lled and O-ring sealed tube, making the M-223 waterproof

and fog proof. Intended for AR carbines and popular 3-gun competitions, the 1-4x20 with Point Blank reticle features an extremely large exit pupil for low light performance and a super wide fi eld of view out to 200 yards with a purpose-designed 3-MOA center dot for instant targeting on paper or steel plates. Street price: $285.00. Other models include the 2-8X32, 3-12X42 and 2.5–10X40 laser scope.

In the weeks leading up to the inaugural Camp Perry National Defense Match last August, NRA National

Tactical Rifl e Manager Trey Tuggle and his son, Hunter, mounted the Nikon M-223 atop their SCAR and passed it around to other Defense Match testers for comment.

Nikon M-223 1-4 X 20 Rifl e Scope

Point Blank Nikoplex BDC 600

Point Blank

4 MM (@ 4X)

1 inch

10.35 inches

13.93 ounces

¼ MOA

120 MOA

100 yards

“The M-223 Nikon accomplishes its goal of being a short range, affordable AR optic.”

By NRA Sta�

Tactical Rifl e Manager Trey Tuggle and his son, Hunter, mounted the Nikon M-223 atop their SCAR and passed it around to other Defense Match testers for comment.

User NotesTrey:

Hunter:

Point Blank Nikoplex BDC 600

Reticle: Point Blank

Magnifi cation: 1-4X

Objective Diameter: 20 mm

Exit Pupil: 4 MM (@ 4X)

Tube Diameter: 1 inch

Length: 10.35 inches

Weight: 13.93 ounces

Click Adjustment: ¼ MOA

Max Adjustment: 120 MOA

Parallax Setting: 100 yards

“The M-223 Nikon

For additional information, visit www.nikonhunting.com.

“Personally I think the scope is an excellent choice for an AR shooter. The glass is good quality and the scope seems to be rug-gedly built. The only complaints I heard from some of the long range shooters was that they felt the reticule’s center dot was a little big for shooting from 300-, 400- and 500-yards. For me, the dot size is fi ne when compared to Aim Points, etc. The M-223 Nikon accomplishes its goal of being a short range, affordable AR optic. My only recommendation for the next generation is that the adjust-ment knobs be tightened so as not to bump out of adjustment. I felt I had to keep an eye on them to ensure that I didn’t inadvertently change my zero. “

“I think Nikon did the right thing by creating the M-223 line of scopes. After sighting-in your scope, you simply pop up the turrets and twist them to zero. You can shoot at other distances sighting in the M-223 without moving the zero. The shooter can then write down the numbers to adjust the elevation at those dis-tances. The point blank reticle is well thought out. The cross hairs are thick, get fi ne, then there is a circle. This draws your eyes to-wards the center and your target. A lot of scopes do not come with scope caps, but the Nikon does. Overall, I think the Nikon M-223 is better than it costs.”

If you want to have a chance in 1,000-yard competition, your rifle better be able to do this

at 100. So will The Model 12 Palma give you a chance? Absolutely. But if you want to be the

best, you’ll have to beat Team Savage, and they (and their Model 12 Palmas) just happen to hold

the U.S. team record at 1000 yards.

Model 12 Palma

ThaT’s savage accuracy.

Photo courtesy of Scott Mayer.

10 SSUSA NOVEMBER 2011

SCORE SHEET

Texas Rifl e Association Cowboy Lever Action Silhouette ChampionshipTexas State Rifl e AssociationHaltom City & Coolidge, TXMay 14-15, 2011Submitted by Jerry Boydston48 Competitors

Pistol Cartridge Cowboy Lever Action Rifl e Competition began Saturday morning at HCRPC

with the Pistol Cartridge Cowboy Lever Action Rifl e. Each shooter used 15 shots each at half scale steel animals set at distances of 40 (chickens), 50 (pigs), 75 (turkeys) and 100 (rams) meters, for a total of 60 record shots. Cartridges required were straight walled that can interchange between a six gun and a rifl e, from .22 LR, .22 magnum and .32-20 (being the most popular) up to .44 Magnum. While shooting with only iron sights from the standing position made this game a challenge, one was rewarded with hitting a lot of the relatively large targets.

Jim Luke of Overland Park, KS, was well rewarded, braving the morning wind and knocking down 55 animals to win the match, cash and a Trophy Plate.

Smallbore Cowboy Rifl eAfter a lunch from Chicken

Express, competitors began the Smallbore Cowboy Rifl e match. Any tubular fed, iron sighted non-bolt action .22 caliber rifl e would work in this match. Robert Massey of Benbrook took the win, cash and Trophy Plate, but only after a 15 animal shoot-off with Joe Atwood of Arlington, TX, who also toppled 56 animals; Joe was

consoled with the High Master win. Pat Foster of Plano, TX, took AAA class with a score of 53. Nathan Taylor set a new Intermediate Junior National Record and won the AA class with 51 animals.

Cowboy Lever ActionSunday morning found the shooters at the Heart of

Texas Silueta Association range just outside of Coolidge, TX. Here the match was against full size targets at 50, 100, 150 and 200 meters with .30-30 and similar caliber iron sight rifl es, capable of knocking a 55 pound ram off its stand. Robert Massey again was on top, hitting 38 of the 40 targets; William Zander of Houston beat the rest of the Master Class competitors with a 35. David Hassinger beat Joanne Massey in a shoot-off to take AAA class, both knocking over 37 targets.

AggregateThree Gun Aggregate totals found the Kansan Jim Luke

taking the Texas State Trophy Mirror back home with 143—one point over Robert Massey. High Woman was Teresa Everheart’s 131, one point over Joanne Massey. Nathan Taylor was High Junior at 122, and the consistent Preston Gibson won High Senior with a 139. Class winners were Robert Massey High Master; Pat Foster, High AAA; Tim Lee, High AA; Megan Taylor at the top of A; and Daniel Gibich took B.

Aggregate winner Jim Luke (r.)

High Junior Nathan Taylor (r.)

On a very hot, 100+ degree day, the Alabama Cham-pionship Smallbore Cowboy Rifl e Silhouette and Pistol Cartridge Cowboy Lever Action Rifl e Silhouette Matches

The smallbore match was fi red fi rst with the heat

If you want to have a chance in 1,000-yard competition, your rifle better be able to do this

at 100. So will The Model 12 Palma give you a chance? Absolutely. But if you want to be the

best, you’ll have to beat Team Savage, and they (and their Model 12 Palmas) just happen to hold

the U.S. team record at 1000 yards.

Model 12 Palma

ThaT’s savage accuracy.

savagearms.com savageaccuracy.com

Photo courtesy of Scott Mayer.

Texas Rifl e Association Cowboy Lever Action Silhouette ChampionshipTexas State Rifl e AssociationHaltom City & Coolidge, TXMay 14-15, 2011Submitted by Jerry Boydston48 Competitors

was well rewarded, braving the

and a Trophy Plate.

Smallbore Cowboy Rifl eAfter a lunch from Chicken

Express, competitors began the Smallbore Cowboy Rifl e match.

bolt action .22 caliber rifl e would

of Benbrook took the win, cash and Trophy Plate, but only after a 15 animal shoot-off with Joe Atwood of Arlington, TX, who also toppled 56 animals; Joe was

consoled with the High Master win. Pat Foster of Plano,

new Intermediate Junior National Record and won the AA class with 51 animals.

Cowboy Lever ActionSunday morning found the shooters at the Heart of

TX. Here the match was against full size targets at 50, 100, 150 and 200 meters with .30-30 and similar caliber iron sight rifl es, capable of knocking a 55 pound ram off its stand. Robert Massey again was on top, hitting 38 of

beat Joanne Massey in a shoot-off to take AAA class, both knocking over 37 targets.

Aggregate

taking the Texas State Trophy Mirror back home with 143—one point over Robert Massey. High Woman was Teresa Everheart’s 131, one point over Joanne Massey.

Preston Gibson won High Senior with a 139. Class winners were Robert Massey High Master; Pat Foster, High AAA; Tim Lee, High AA; Megan Taylor at the top of A; and Daniel Gibich took B.

Alabama Smallbore Cowboy Rifl e Silhouette and Pistol Cartridge Lever Action Rifl e Silhouette Championship MatchesBrock’s Gap Training CenterHoover, AlJun. 4, 2011Submitted by Harvey Yoder7 Competitors

On a very hot, 100+ degree day, the Alabama Cham-pionship Smallbore Cowboy Rifl e Silhouette and Pistol Cartridge Cowboy Lever Action Rifl e Silhouette Matches

were fi red at the Brock’s Gap Training Center/Steel City Sports Shooting Association range outside of Hoover, AL.

The smallbore match was fi red fi rst with the heat reducing the participants down to seven diehards. When the smoke cleared, Wayne Hudson emerged as the state champion in Smallbore Cowboy Rifl e Silhouette, having

fi red a 54 out of the 60-shot match. Hudson was also the high senior shooter and fi nished out his grand slam in smallbore.

Harold Yoder, having taken down 15 pigs and 15 turkeys, and Nick Tyree, having also taken down 15 pigs, decided to take on the long run records for these targets: 120 pigs 54 turkeys. Yoder made it to 29 turkeys, while Tyree took down 44. For the pigs, Yoder made it to 114 before drop-ping the string.

In the Pistol Cartridge Cowboy Lever Action Rifl e Silhouette match, Yoder won the Alabama Championship with a 47 out of 60 after taking Hudson in a 3-shot shoot-off on the turkeys.

We normally award a station champion sandbagger, but this year I believe everyone did their best.

SCORE SHEET

Oregon Cowboy RifleChampionshipTri County Gun ClubSherwood, ORJun. 4, 2011Submitted by Mike Dreske11 Competitors

Peter Krook fired 40/40 and 39/40 for a 79/80 aggregate. Krook is a retired doctor, shooting a 94 commemorative 26-inch octagon barrel in .30-30.

Ninety-year-old John Mavity fired a 20/40 and 24/40 for a 44/80 aggregate and eighth place making the state postal team.

Winner Peter Krook Portland, OR 79/80

2nd Jon Mavity Aloha, OR 59/80

3rd Lauritz Dixon Vancouver, WA 54/80

High Woman Gloria Dreske Newberg, OR 50/80

High Super Sr. John Mavity Aloha, OR 44/80

Wisconsin Short Range High Power Rifle ChampionshipDaniel Boone Conservation League Hubertus, WIJun. 4-5, 2011Submitted by John Kubichek20 Competitors

WinnerAndy LadronSussex, WI

777-25X

2ndDave Andrew

Menomonee Falls, WI772-19X

1st MGregory MillerWest Bend, WI

758-14X

1st EXTodd HouseHartland, WI

746-9X

1st SSEd Carlin

Waukesha, WI688-8X

1st MMBrian Rautanen

High Jr.Jack Andrew

High Sr.Dave Hickey

Mukwanago, WI754-8X

Washington High Power Rifle ChampionshipsPaul Bunyan R&S ClubPuyallup, WAJun. 4-5, 2011Submitted by Bob Wendt51 Competitors

Gary Rasmussen avoided any mistakes to capture his 21st win. Rasmussen placed first or second in every stage. Weather conditions were excellent, although a twitchy wind would move shots two rings if you weren’t watching carefully. In the CMP leg match, Allen Spiker was the match winner. The top three winners are already distinguished riflemen.

Match Rifle

Winner Gary Rasmussen Sedro-Wooley, WA 1571-63X

1st HM Rick Cram Bonney Lake, WA 1563-58X

1st M Charles Spiker, Jr. Lebanon, OR 1487-26X

Service Rifle

1st HM Steve Olson Kent, WA 1560-54X

1st M Abe Kamerman Eagle Creek, OR 1552-46X

High Woman

Kristin Schwartz Kent, WA 1537-33X

High Jr. Jerika Wallace Clackamas, OR 1518-22X

High Sr. Gary Rasmussen Sedro-Wooley, WA 1571-25X

Iowa 300 Yard Service Rifle ChampionshipRiver City Rifle & Pistol ClubMason City, IAJun. 5, 2011Submitted by Steve Hays14 Competitors

Cannon won the senior division with a 688-4X.

Winner Lennis Berkland Polk City, IA 776-21X

2nd Bill Besgrove North Liberty, IA 767-17X

3rd Jim Soderstrom Austin, MN 747-10X

1st HM Bill Besgrove North Liberty, IA 767-17X

1st M Jim Soderstrom Austin, MN 747-10X

1st EX John Bauer Des Moines, IA 742-15X

1st SS Todd Cash Mason City, IA 695-10X

1st MM John Graves Rochester, MN 650-10X

High Sr. Charlie Cannon Ankeny, IA 688-4X

It was a great day for a match.

Joe MunderSomonauk, IL

2ndMark McClallenCarbondale, IL

3rdPaula LambertzStreamwood, IL

High Paula LambertzStreamwood, IL

Joe MunderSomonauk, IL

Smallbore competitor Joe Munder

All Others

Combined

Sierra

Bullets

1 400 West Henry StreetSedalia, MO 65301

Tech support: 1-800-223-8799 Other calls: 1-888-223-3006

Sierra MatchKing bullets are used to win more long range matches than any other rifle bullet in the world!

In fact, at Camp Perry in 2010, 49 out of 60 trophy winners used Sierra bullets to win. At the 2010 NRA Silhouette Nationals, Sierra bullets were used by 105 out of 151 competitors.

MatchKing’s hollow point Boat Tail design provides that extra margin of ballistic performance match shooters need at long range, under adverse conditions.

Put Sierra in your rifle, because box after box, you’ll be in championship company when you shoot Sierra MatchKing bullets.

Contact your dealer for the complete line

of Sierra bullets or visit www.sierrabullets.com

Cowboy Lever Action Rifl eDesert Sportsman Rifl e & Pistol ClubLas Vegas, NVJun. 12, 2011Submitted by Debra Wright9 Competitors

It was a great day for a match. Bob Rousseau shot with us today; it’s been a while. Marc Pinjuv was top shooter in big bore rifl e with a score of 34/40. Wally Pinjuv shot high pistol caliber with a score of 29/40. Norm Homiller shot high smallbore with a score of 28/40. Everyone had a good time.

Illinois Open & Junior OutdoorNRA Metric Smallbore Rifl eRiver Valley SharpshootersStreator, ILJun. 18, 2011Submitted by Tina Olde7 Competitors

WinnerJoe Munder

Somonauk, IL1068

2ndMark McClallenCarbondale, IL

3rdPaula LambertzStreamwood, IL

High Woman

Paula LambertzStreamwood, IL

High Jr.Joe Munder

Somonauk, IL1068

Smallbore competitor Joe Munder of Somonauk, IL, took both the open and Junior titles for the State’s 3-P Metric Championship. Munder began competing at age 10 and now competes at age 18 in both smallbore and air rifl e.

… that whether you believe you can’t or you believe you can—You’re right!

DID YOU KNOW?

FEATURE // NPSC

2011NATIONAL POLICENATIONAL POLICENATIONAL POLICESHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPSSHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPSSHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS

One hundred competitors can shoot shoulder to shoulder at the Albuquerque Parks & Recreation public shooting range.

Story and Photos by Chip Lohman, Managing Editor

FEATURE // NPSC

Eight guns fi red over four days produced one hundred thousand winners, at least in terms of training.

Training has been the top priority for the NRA Law Enforcement (LE) Division since its creation in 1960. That’s why thousands of law enforcement offi cers can be called winners, in addition to the top scoring shooters in this year’s NPSC

tournament. NRA’s LE Division has trained 50,000 law enforcement instructors over the years, resulting in many more trained offi cers who completed that training. The LE Division’s Competition Department was established as a continuation of this training emphasis to encourage offi cers to practice and enhance their fi rearm skills. Says Competitions Manager Marc Lipp: “By using NRA standardized law enforcement courses of fi re, offi cers can assess their skill levels; training programs can be evaluated for effectiveness; and goals and standards can be set using measureable criteria.”

This strong training theme has led to several improvements in what began as a Bloomington, IL, pistol match in 1962 with 140 competitors. For the next two decades, the Mississippi Law Enforcement Offi cers’ Training Academy hosted the National Police Revolver Championships. Beginning in 1981, the championships moved to Iowa’s Law Enforcement Training Academy. The championships were re-named the National Police Shooting Championships in 1969 in recognition of the increased use of semi-automatic pistols.

Enhancements over the years include competitor scoring to expedite scoring chores; shooting the fi ve revolver and fi ve pistol matches (different distances) straight through, instead of swapping relays at each fi ring line; and adding tactical events such as shotgun, Tactical Police (3-gun) events and the New Mexico Challenge for those who can’t participate in the week-long event.

The chart on the next page illustrates the match organization for this year’s 612 participants and the various fi rearms used. Additionally, team matches are conducted with revolvers and semi-autos, as well as a world level match. The world match is a non-fi red aggregate of the highest scoring U.S. open class four-offi cer team and one four-offi cer team representing each non-U.S. country.

NATIONAL POLICENATIONAL POLICENATIONAL POLICESHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPSSHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPSSHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS

FEATURE // NPSC

Special thanks are due the Albuquerque Police Department for their exemplary support. From the world-class range to designating a special ship-to address for ammo and guns, their daily support of the matches has contributed heavily to the success of this international tournament.

As the Championships have grown since the early 1960s, awards have changed from recognizing only pistol winners to overall aggregate scores for multiple fi rearms. Match 22

The Tactical Police Competition (TPC) course-of-fi re is essentially a 3-gun tournament designed exclusively for law enforcement offi cers with strict control over muzzle direction and reloads. In TPC matches, shooters navigate simulated real-world law enforcement scenarios with a shotgun, pistol or semi-automatic rifl e.

For all the scores, visit www.nrahq.org/law/competitions/npsc/npsc.asp

Detective Stephanie Diaz of Los Angeles, CA, has her Springfi eld Armory semi-auto magazines checked after winning top woman for NPSC Match 21.

Overall Match 21 winner Agent Robert Vadasz of the U.S. Border Patrol inspects one of his 1500 revolver targets and (r.) stays calm between relays.

A typical rig for both the semi-auto Match 14 and off-duty Match 15 events.

was the traditional overall winner for years that identifi ed the “top gun” of the NPSC. More recently, Match 21 has become the top award.

The Tactical Police Competition (TPC) course-of-fi re is essentially a 3-gun tournament designed exclusively for law enforcement offi cers with strict control over muzzle direction and reloads. In TPC matches, shooters navigate simulated real-world law enforcement scenarios with a shotgun, pistol or semi-automatic rifl e.

This offi cer shoots from simulated cover during the open class semi-automatic pistol 1500 matches, fi rst with his support hand, followed by the primary hand.

Match 22 High Woman Dorcia (pronounced door-sa) Meador (left) competes from the 50-yard line in the tactical sitting position with her open class Springfi eld Armory semi-automatic 9 mm pistol.

This competitor performs a speed reload with his off-duty revolver during Match 15.

The Match 20 shotgun event is fi red concurrently during the week of TPC and pistol matches. Competitors shoot a cylinder or cylinder-improved 12 gauge shotgun with nine-pellet 00 buckshot from the 15- and 20-yard line and rifl ed slugs from 25- and 50-yards, using multiple targets for each stage.

For all the scores, visit www.nrahq.org/law/competitions/npsc/npsc.asp

was the traditional overall winner for years that identifi ed the “top gun” of the NPSC. More recently, Match 21 has become the top award.

FEATURE // IRON SIGHTS

While it is possible to improve a sight picture through technique (a topic for a future article),

this review catalogs several products on the market and highlights what ultimately worked best for me—the MicroSight rear hood from Stallings Machine.

ONE SIZE DOES NOT FIT ALL My optometrist confi rmed that I

am slightly near sighted (20/25) with a minor astigmatism (football-shaped eye rather than round). At age 60, I don’t wear reading glasses (yet)

and use glasses mostly to drive or watch the evening news from across the room. None of these benched me from the shooting roster, but an important disclaimer is appropriate here: The observations in this article are from the bias of a near-sighted shooter with astigmatism. To learn which may be the best solution for you, start with your eye doctor.

LEARNING TO SPEAK “OPTOMETRY”A challenge during early discussions

with eye care professionals and lens inventors was that I didn’t speak their language and, as it turned out, few of them spoke mine as a competitive

shooter. Enter Dr. Norman Wong. I strongly encourage you to retrieve his articles from our archives to better understand your eyesight.

SUPERFOCUS GLASSES

PRO Convenient “many glasses in one” design. Big improvement over street glasses.

CON Expensive ($900). Small lens sometimes diffi cult to keep in line-of-sight. Doesn’t bring both sight and target into clear focus. (See review in August, 2010, issue of SSUSA.)

Action Shooter legend Rob Leatham uses four sets of glasses at the

any distance as if I had several

A Sight For

Father Time makes it increasingly diffi cult to simultaneously see a clear front sight and target. Here are several solutions to keep you in the game.

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shooter. Enter Dr. Norman Wong. I

articles from our archives to better understand your eyesight.

SUPERFOCUS GLASSES

PRO Convenient “many glasses in one” design. Big improvement over street glasses.

CON Expensive ($900). Small lens sometimes diffi cult to keep in line-

target into clearAugust, 2010, issue of SSUSA.)

uses four sets of glasses at the

Bianchi Cup—one for each fi ring line. When I approached him for an opinion on my SuperFocus glasses, I noticed that his shooting glass lenses were larger than mine. What I like about the SuperFocus glasses is that I can adjust them to any distance as if I had several pair of glasses. The round lens is an improvement over my street glasses as far as having enough lens to keep them in my line-of-sight in the prone position. However, larger shooting glasses like Leatham’s or the Decots worn by world champion Nancy Gallagher offer an even larger fi eld of view.

front sight and target. Here are several solutions to keep you in the game. By Chip Lohman, Managing Editor

Many prescriptions in one frame works well at various distances.

Easily adjusted to maintain line-of-sight at different positions.

Includes corrective lens, several aper-tures and helpful tool.

SUPERFOCUS GLASSES

KNOBLOCK SHOOTING GLASSES

BOB JONES SIGHTS

KNOBLOCK SHOOTING GLASSESPRO Purpose built. Quick, “no tools” adjustment for each position. Lens perfectly centered in the line-of-sight.

CON No lens for scoping eye. Doesn’t bring both sight and target into clear focus. ($285)

Visit www.knobloch-schiessbrillen.de/allframes.html

My Knoblocks do a much better job of centering the lens than the SuperFocus or street glasses and they can adjust from standing to prone. Perhaps petitioning the company to combine a single SuperFocus lens and a Knoblock frame would be popular among some shooters.

BOB JONES SIGHTSPRO “Reading glass” insert with helpful hood tool. Affordable ($85). Many shooters use them with success.

CON Somewhat of a compromise for me since I don’t need a correction to see the near front sight post.

Visit www.bjonessights.com

BJones Sights was established in 1994 with lenses and fi xtures for match rifl e sights. Following petitions to NRA and then DCM, lenses were approved for service rifl es beginning in 1996. The BJones sight lenses are designed to be used with the shooter’s eyeglasses to balance a clear front sight and target. BJones lenses are available in 1/8th diopter increments from -6.25 to +5.50 and

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NRA Competitive Shooting is proud to present the “Club Champion Challenge,” a new recreational shooting event for home town shooting clubs, businesses and civic organizations! � e goal is to create an event that anyone can shoot, begin-ner to expert. � ese events are to be fun, relaxing and will encourage your club members to try a variety of disciplines and courses of � re. What it is not is a high level competition using state of the art equipment. Any club or organization can participate and any range can con� gure a challenge.NRA membership is nota prerequisite!

A New Recreational Shooting Event for Home TownShooting Clubs, Civic Organizations and Businesses

www.nraclubchamp.comVISIT:

Club Champion Challenge

ClubChampionTeaser.indd 1 9/7/11 3:10 PMNRA CompShooting HPH4c SSUSA 1111.indd 1 9/8/11 11:12 AM

come in two types for the AR-15 with an assortment of apertures from .042 to .059. The kit also has a long socket tool to RnR the apertures buried inside the carry handle channel. The Type-II BJones hoods are designed

to be a direct replacement for your current hood and are threaded for the industry standard 1/4 x 28, 1/4 x 32 and the 7/32 x 40 leafs. Bob also offers prescription shooting glasses for left or right-handed shooters that place the lens in the line-of-sight.

STALLINGS MACHINE MICROSIGHTPRO They work as advertised. Rear sight should be pinned. An alignment tool is available from Creedmoor Sports. ($140)

CON Note that you now have an optic in the rear sight hood. Take care when cleaning. (Don’t ask how I know.)Visit www.stallingsmachine.com

The MicroSight hood replaces a standard AR-15 hood as found in most NM AR-15 rear sights. I can enthusiastically attest to the fact that the MicroSight simultaneously brings both front sight post and target into

focus. The fi rst version I tested relied on me for proper alignment, something the zone plate technology demands. The second lens was laser-aligned by Wayne Forshee of Stallings Machine, and the improvement was dramatic.

NEW TECHNOLOGYResearch from the Idaho National

Laboratory (INL) uses a zone plate that bends light to bring near and far objects into focus. Similar to Fresnel lenses used in light houses, a zone plate is ground with concentric rings that alternate between transparent and opaque. The transparent sections let some light waves pass through unchanged, focusing objects that are far away (basically, at infi nity). Light passing through the edges of the opaque rings gets diffracted, which brings nearby objects into focus.

The result—sharp images of distant

From David Crandall of INL, a mem-

refraction—essentially changing

diffrac-. Diffraction describes how waves

A high power champion in his own

See your doctor, order your

Voila! Both sight and target are clear.

STALLINGS MACHINE MICROSIGHT HOOD

NRA Competitive Shooting is proud to present the “Club Champion Challenge,” a new recreational shooting event for home town shooting clubs, businesses and civic organizations! � e goal is to create an event that anyone can shoot, begin-ner to expert. � ese events are to be fun, relaxing and will encourage your club members to try a variety of disciplines and courses of � re. What it is not is a high level competition using state of the art equipment. Any club or organization can participate and any range can con� gure a challenge.NRA membership is nota prerequisite!

A New Recreational Shooting Event for Home TownShooting Clubs, Civic Organizations and Businesses

www.nraclubchamp.comVISIT:

Introducing!Introducing!Introducing!

A New Recreational Shooting Event for Home TownA New Recreational Shooting Event for Home TownClub Champion Challenge

ClubChampionTeaser.indd 1 9/7/11 3:10 PMNRA CompShooting HPH4c SSUSA 1111.indd 1 9/8/11 11:12 AM

focus. The first version I tested relied on me for proper alignment, something the zone plate technology demands. The second lens was laser-aligned by Wayne Forshee of Stallings Machine, and the improvement was dramatic.

New TeCHNOlOGyResearch from the Idaho National

Laboratory (INL) uses a zone plate that bends light to bring near and far objects into focus. Similar to Fresnel lenses used in light houses, a zone plate is ground with concentric rings that alternate between transparent

let some light waves pass through unchanged, focusing objects that are far away (basically, at infinity). Light passing through the edges of the opaque rings gets diffracted, which brings nearby objects into focus.

The result—sharp images of distant and near objects, simultaneously.

From David Crandall of INL, a mem-ber of the U.S. National Long-Range Rifle team and developer of the zone plate concept: “The MicroSight gives you much of the performance you’d get out of a holographic (red dot) or telescopic sight, but it’s more reliable, much lighter-weight and less expen-sive.” Whereas lenses focus light by using refraction—essentially changing the direction of light waves by altering their speed—zone plates use diffrac-tion. Diffraction describes how waves bend, break up, spread out and inter-fere with each other as they encounter obstacles. The diffraction of sound waves, for example, explains how you can hear someone’s voice from around a corner.

A high power champion in his own right, Stallings Machine owner Wayne Forshee has helped transform the INL theory into practical application on the firing line. Forshee has combined his own shooting knowledge and machine engineering expertise with the precision zone plate lens for a workable and affordable solution. In short, the MicroSight works--without compromise.

See your doctor, order your preferred solution and fall in love with your iron sight gun all over again.

MicroSight lenS Zone plate

By Jock Elliott // Photos by Chip Lohman

THE FINE ART OF

UNDER PRESSUREUNDER PRESSUREUNDER PRESSURECRACKING

THE FINE ART OF

CRACKING

THE FINE ART OF

CRACKINGNOT

PART III

Jock continues the interviews with top performing competitors and how they maintain their focus under pressure.

LONES WIGGER, Smallbore Rifl eIt’s pretty complicated--this subject of dealing with

pressure. I’m a precision shooter and have learned to excel in that discipline. You’ve got to learn to shoot the desired scores at home and in training. And once you’re capable of shooting the scores, you may not shoot the same way in the match because of the match pressure. As a result, it takes 3-4 years to learn how to shoot, and another 3-4 years to learn how to win–to deal with the match pressure. It takes several more years to learn how to do it when it counts.

To win, there are several things you have to learn how to do. You have to do it from within. You have to learn how

Enoch Smith of the U.S. Border Patrol leads by one point during the 2011 National Police Pistol Championships. At this stage in the tournament, his focus is in the pres-ent, rather than what has already happened or what could be.

FEATURE // EXPERT FORUM

to train just as if you were in a big competition. You work on every shot. You have got to learn to treat it just like a match–to get the maximum value out of every shot. You have got to use the same technique in practice and in train-ing. A lot of shooters have a problem because they change their technique from practice to the match. In competition, you work your ass off for every shot. You have to approach the training the same way.

A second way to combat pressure is to shoot in every competition you can get into so that you become accus-tomed to it.

The third technique is preparation. Before you are going to shoot in a big competition, train hard to do everything

When Gary Anderson was a kid, he couldn’t afford a gun

By Jock Elliott // Photos by Chip Lohman

THE FINE ART OF

UNDER PRESSUREUNDER PRESSUREUNDER PRESSURECRACKING

THE FINE ART OF

CRACKING

THE FINE ART OF

CRACKINGNOT

PART III

Jock continues the interviews with top performing competitors and how they maintain their focus under pressure.

to train just as if you were in a big competition. You work on every shot. You have got to learn to treat it just like a match–to get the maximum value out of every shot. You

the training the same way.A second way to combat pressure is to shoot in every

competition you can get into so that you become accus-tomed to it.

The third technique is preparation. Before you are going to shoot in a big competition, train hard to do everything

you can to raise your scores. So when you’re in the match, you know that you have done everything humanly possible to get ready for the competition. If you have self-doubt, you will not shoot well. You have to have the will to pre-pare to win.

When Gary Anderson was a kid, he couldn’t afford a gun or ammunition. He had read about the great Soviet shoot-ers. With his single shot rifl e, he would get into position, point that gun and dry fi re for hours at a time in the three different positions. He had tremendous desire. He wanted to win and he did whatever he could to get there. When he fi nally got into competition, he shot fantastic scores from the beginning.

A little bit of psychology: You picture in your mind what you want to do. You have to say, OK, I’m going to the Olympics and perform well. Picture yourself shooting a great score and how good it feels. You are training your subconscious mind. Once you get it trained, it takes over. A coach taught me to visualize the outcome, and it worked. Eventually you train your subconscious and it believes you can win.

At fi rst I didn’t know about teaching the subconscious to take over, but now I do it all the time. And it certainly worked for me at the 1972 Olympics. What it really takes is training and doing the same thing in training as at a match. If you are “just shooting,” you are wasting your time.

BRIAN ZINS, Bullseye PistolFor me, it’s all about the shot process. There should

be nothing you do different from shot to shot; whether you’re shooting well or shooting badly. Every good shooter develops a process. The difference between a good shooter and a bad shooter is consistency. From the time you decide you’re going to shoot a shot until the shot goes off, every-thing has to be the same.

As long as you maintain your process, you’re fi ne. From the time the gun leaves the bench, everything you think, do and see until the shot goes off should be the same. If anything interferes with that, you abort and reset. The ability to shoot well comes from dealing with each individual shot.

I don’t get nervous before a championship match. The fi rst time someone is knocking on winning the nationals, they are going to feel a little anxiety because it’s something they haven’t done before. We’re not changing the course of history, so if you’re not having fun, there is no sense in doing it. There is no sense in getting stressed about shoot-ing a pistol match.

Once you develop a shot process, it’s hard to forget it. Most people don’t consciously develop a shot process or set out to develop one. When I began shooting, I had to actually write down a process. I don’t do the same process now, but it certainly burns into your mind the notion that you need to have a process, even if it changes over time.

I avoid the whole issue of pressure by getting into my shot process. I focus on each individual shot and each indi-vidual string of fi re.

BRUCE PIATT, PPC, Action PistolFirst of all, I think there are two kinds of pressure. If I’m

shooting steel challenge where it is very fast and reaction time is important, I actually need to be a little nervous to go fast. That little bit of nerves or excited energy is good and is acceptable, so long as it is not too much.

Bianchi Cup and Bullseye, on the other hand, are slower and based mostly on accuracy. Being nervous in those competitions is going to ruin your day. It will affect you mentally and physically. Being nervous means you’re

FEATURE // EXPERT FORUM

going to have tremors. Nerves will therefore throw off your accuracy and timing. Here’s how I deal with it.

On match day, I expect to be nervous. The trick is to monitor yourself and not let it overcome you. Some people, especially new shooters, will have a tremor in their hands and will panic, making themselves more nervous. Know that it is coming; accept that it is here; and deal with it. Before shooting, I can feel it coming. I often breathe deeply, which does help some. I store my stress in my shoulders, so I do some shoulder rolls, look at the leaves and trees and think what a nice day it is--anything to get my mind off of the match, if only for a moment. If you focus totally on the shooting all day long, you’ll burn yourself out. The only time you have to focus is when you are on the line. At Bianchi Cup, I take a break and give myself a mental vacation between rounds.

When I practice before the match, that’s when I think about the technical parts of shooting like the grip or the stance. I’m not going to change anything in the middle of the match just because I’m nervous. The gun is going to wobble some and the sight picture won’t be perfect. Just do the best you can. Mentally, just watch yourself shoot. Trust yourself to just let it happen. When I’m shooting well, it’s like I’m watching my gun go off by itself with no mental input. As far as wobble: You’re on the target more than you’re off; you just have to have the guts to press the trigger correctly. When the wobble is at its minimum, that’s when I start my trigger squeeze. W. Timothy Gallwey’s book “The Inner Game of Golf” deals with the mental aspects of the game and relates almost exactly to what we do as shooters. I would recommend this reading to anyone.

Carl Bernosky, High Power & Action PistolI always get excited when I am going to a match, but

preparing for that is part of the training. If I train well, I am comfortable at the match, and I am going to do okay. I’m actually a lot less nervous after I have fired the first shot. The uncomfortable zone for me is waiting to shoot; shoot-ing is more comfortable.

When the competition begins, I just go through my routine. I do the same routine in practice as I do in a match, so that when I get to the match I have already rehearsed it all. For example, when I’m practicing for Bianchi, I have everything set up the same as at the match. I try to put myself in that situation as closely as I can and visualize myself shooting the score I need to shoot.

I do the same thing for high power. I try to visualize myself there, shooting the score I need to shoot. If I will be shooting a target with a spotter on it, that’s what I will shoot in practice because that’s what I will see at the match.

I have trees close to my practice range, but at Camp Perry there are no trees around. As a result, the team match before Camp Perry is an opportunity to stand on

the range, fire 50 shots and become accustomed to the environment there.

You want to be in your match mode in practice and in your practice mode at the match.

For standing shooting, I have a routine that takes me right up to where the trigger goes off. When I see what I need to see in the sights, the gun goes off. I try not to pay attention to the gun moving and all the self-talk that comes at you. When I see the sight picture that is correct, the gun should go off. The worst thing you can do in a match is be cau-tious. Being cautious makes you over think. You want to be in your match mode in practice and in your practice mode at the match. Your brain is what makes you nervous, and if you have accustomed your brain to what you are doing, that helps to minimize pressure.

In summary: Deep breaths, shoulder rolls, monitor your-self, feel it coming, and don’t panic when it comes. And don’t stay focused the entire time you are at the match. Take opportunities to get your head completely away from the match.

ernie Vande Zande, Smallbore RifleIt’s a complex issue. I’m 63 right now, I started shooting

when I was 11, followed by a college team, then the Army Marksmanship Unit at Fort Benning and later shot for the Army on the reserve shooting team. I retired from active competition at 44 or 45.

Back in high school, I felt that pressure was normal. I started noticing in speech class that sometimes I got pretty nervous, but I didn’t get nervous every time. Over time, I realized that I became more nervous on days when I gave a speech when I felt less prepared. I started thinking about that in relationship to my shooting. It was the same kind of thing: At those times when I wasn’t prepared, I felt more nervous.

Then I thought about my shooting. Why was I prepared one time and not the next? I started studying what I was doing to get prepared, or not. I learned pretty early to pre-pare, to look at what I was doing, so that I would feel more confident. That was a really good lesson.

When you’re shooting and you can tell that you are close to a record, you need to focus on those things that got you to where you are. When people have extreme issues with pressure, it’s when they allow their focus to shift to the outcome, rather than doing those things that lead to good performance. When our thoughts shift to the outcome–things that have essentially nothing to do with creating the

With shooting, we have the luxury of stopping and

When you can feel either technically or mentally

The things that I think about take me totally away,

The last thing is you load your gun and shoot a

There is something else that I do that is called con-

I would be a liar if said I never thought about the

If you missed any of the preceding series, www.shootingsportsusa.com,

the range, fire 50 shots and become accustomed to the environment there.

You want to be in your match mode in practice and in your practice mode at the match.

to the gun moving and all the self-talk that comes at you.

go off. The worst thing you can do in a match is be cau-

in your match mode in practice and in your practice mode

helps to minimize pressure.In summary: Deep breaths, shoulder rolls, monitor your-

self, feel it coming, and don’t panic when it comes. And don’t stay focused the entire time you are at the match.

the match.

ErniE VandE ZandE, Smallbore Rifle

Marksmanship Unit at Fort Benning and later shot for the Army on the reserve shooting team. I retired from active competition at 44 or 45.

Back in high school, I felt that pressure was normal. I

nervous, but I didn’t get nervous every time. Over time, I

speech when I felt less prepared. I started thinking about

thing: At those times when I wasn’t prepared, I felt more nervous.

Then I thought about my shooting. Why was I prepared one time and not the next? I started studying what I was doing to get prepared, or not. I learned pretty early to pre-

confident. That was a really good lesson.

to where you are. When people have extreme issues with pressure, it’s when they allow their focus to shift to the outcome, rather than doing those things that lead to good performance. When our thoughts shift to the outcome–things that have essentially nothing to do with creating

good outcome, that’s when nerves can get the better of us.

With shooting, we have the luxury of stopping and starting over if we can catch ourselves varying from that high level mental focus. It’s a high level techni-cal focus: How does the gun fit, is the position set up correctly or am I using muscles? The other is the mental focus: What you’re focusing on that creates the good shot, rather than focusing on the trophy.

When you can feel either technically or mentally that your high level focus is starting to decay, you have to detect that you are moving away from a high level focus. What do you do about that? It takes self-discipline. We have time during competition when we can just dry fire shots. I stop and take a little mental vacation. I think about something else for a few seconds, totally away from what I am doing, to relax myself technically and mentally.

The things that I think about take me totally away, like a beach in Maui. I’m getting totally out of the situation I’m in. After I take my micro vacation, I start analyzing. Define the issue: (1) Am I making a mistake technically or mentally in what I am doing? (2) Am I leaving something out in my process that I normally do? From that analysis, then I ask: What do I need to do to correct this issue? Then I come up with a little plan to implement the correction. I dry fire three to five shots and I visualize implementing the new plan of doing things right. It’s a rehearsal in my mind before I do the dry firing. Then I dry fire five shots to get my technical level back up.

The last thing is you load your gun and shoot a perfect shot.

There is something else that I do that is called con-tingency planning. I’m off the range when I’m doing this, and I’m identifying a list of things that could you wrong. If item ‘A’ happens, what is the best, most logical thing for me to do to get back into the compe-tition at a high level? If it actually happens, then you implement the plan that you have already thought out. You know what to do and you do it. It takes a lot of discipline to learn to do this and do it well.

I would be a liar if said I never thought about the outcome. It is normal for our focus to divert some-times, but if you train hard enough, you can put yourself back on track.

If you missed any of the preceding series, just go to www.shootingsportsusa.com, select the current issue and search the archives for the September and October issues.

Larry Carter (of Larry’s Guns) takes a mental vacation during the 2011 Camp Perry National Pistol Matches to relax his mind.

FEATURE // A PAGE FROM HISTORY: AMERICAN RIFLEMAN, JUNE 1954

shootingsportsusa.com 27

a: nra approved tournament r: nra registered tournament1800: 1800-pt. match2700: 2700-pt. match3200: 3200-pt. match6400: 6400-pt. match3p: 3-position 4p: 4-positionair: air pistol ap: action pistol Bp: BlackpowderBps: Blackpowder scope cFp: center-Fire pistolcLa: cowboy Lever action con: conventionalcc: creedmoor cupDr: Distinguished revolverFc: F-classFrp: Free pistol FBp: Fullbore pronehpr: high power

hphr: high power hunting rifle hps: high power sporting riflehpsa: high power semi-autohp: hunter’s pistolin: indoor inD: individualinsEr: interserviceinV: invitationaliso: iron sight onlyJr: JuniorLm: Leg matchLr: Long rangeLtr: Light riflemEt: metersmr: midrangemrp: midrange pronems: metallic sightsoar: open air rifleoF: offhand

op: openorF: open rim-Fireos: open sightsout: outdoor paL: palmapc: pistol cartridge pi: pistolpos: position post: postalppc: police pistol combatprE: precision prn: prone pro: productionprF: production rim-FirerF: rimfire rFp: rapid-Fire pistolsar: sporter air riflesBhp: smallbore hunter’s pistol

sBhr: smallbore hunting riflesBr: smallbore riflesc: short courseso: scope only scr: smallbore cowboy riflesEr: servicesp: service pistolspi: sport pistolspt: sporter sr: service riflesta: standing stD: standard stK: stock guntar: targettm: teamusta: unlimited standingWsp: Women’s sport pistol YD: Yards

NRA SANCTIONED TOURNAMENTS

In order to be listed, nra must sanction matches by the 15th of the month, two months prior to the month of the magazine issue. If you are interested in entering a tournament, contact the individual listed. If there are any additions, changes or cancellations for “Coming Events,” contact Shelly Kramer at (703) 267-1459; mkramer@nrahq.org; or Tonia Forte at (703) 267-1466; tforte@nrahq.org.

2012 MIDWAY USA & NRA BIANCHI CUPNATIONAL ACTION PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIPcoLumBia, moMAY 23-26, 2012

The NRA Bianchi Cup is one of the most prestigious handgun tournaments in the industry. Competitors from all over the world come to Columbia, MO, to compete in this annual event. If you are interested in attending or competing in the 2012 Midway USA and NRA Bianchi Cup, please call (800) 672-3888 ext. 1478; e-mail bianchicup@nrahq.org; or write to: NRA Competitive Shooting Division, Attn: NRA Bianchi Cup, 11250 Waples Mill Rd., Fairfax, VA 22030. Please include your full mailing address. online registration will be available at www.nrahq.org/compete/ nm_actionshooting.asp, starting Jan. 1, 2012. Also, check us out on Facebook and Twitter.

NATIONAL RIFLE & PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIPScamp pErrY, oh JUL. 10-AUG. 15, 2012

Jul. 10 pistol practice Distinguished revolver pistol match harry reeves revolver matchJul. 12-14 pistol matchesJul. 19-21 smallbore 3-position championshipJul. 24 Whistler Boy smallbore rifle matchJul. 22-26 smallbore prone championshipaug. 5 Whistler Boy high power rifle matchaug. 5 nra/springfield armory m1a matchaug. 5 2nd amendment team matchaug. 6 nra high power rifle team matchesaug. 7-10 high power rifle championshipaug. 11-13 high power Long range championshipaug. 14 nra high power palma individual matchaug. 15 nra american match

online registration will be available april 2012. go to www.nmentry.com, and click the “2012 Camp Perry Online Entry” link. Entry forms and programs are available on the NRA Competitive Shooting web site or will be mailed to competitors.

to request an entry form and program either: (a) Call (877) 672-6282 and press “1”; (B) Submit a written request indicating your desired phase (pistol, smallbore or high power rifle) via e-mail to compadmin@nrahq.org; or (c) Submit a written request indicating your desired phase to: NRA Competitive Shooting Division, Attn: National Matches Request, 11250 Waples Mill Rd., Fairfax, VA 22030.

CIVILIAN MARKSMAN-SHIP PROGRAM TROPHY MATCHEScamp pErrY, ohJUL. 8-AUG. 4, 2012

Jul. 8-9 small arms Firing school—pistolJul. 15 cmp pistol president’s match nti pistol match ntt pistol match cmp awardsJul. 28-29 small arms Firing school—rifleJul. 30 cmp president’s rifle matchJul. 31 cmp nti rifle matchaug. 1 cmp hearst Doubles rifle team match cmp national trophy Junior team match cmp Vintage rifle match usmc ntit clinicaug. 2 cmp ntt rifle match cmp carbine matchaug. 3 springfield/military Bolt rifle match

coming EVEnts

28 SSUSA NOVEMBER 2011 ShOOtiNgSpORtSUSA.cOM 29

cMp National trophy infantry team Match cMp garand clinic cMp AwardsAug. 4 cMp garand Match

to request an entry form and program contact the Civilian Marksmanship Program at: Civilian Marksmanship Program, P.O. Box 576, Port Clinton, OH 43452; (419) 635-2141 ext. 1132; competitions@odcmp.com.

PROGRESSIVE POSITION PISTOL COMPETITIONS

Nov. 5 Sandy Ford’s ind. int’l pistol; Streator, iL; Raymond Odle, (815) 939-4854Nov. 19 Ntc Shooting club November ppp; Jim Shaver, (719) 597-7909Dec. 3 Sandy Ford’s ind. int’l pistol; Streator, iL; Raymond Odle, (815) 939-4854Dec. 17 Ntc Shooting club December ppp; Jim Shaver, (719) 597-7909Jan. 7 Sandy Ford’s ind. int’l pistol; Streator, iL; Raymond Odle, (815) 939-4854Jan. 21 Ntc Shooting club January ppp; colorado Springs, cO; Jim Shaver, (719) 597-7909Feb. 25 Ntc Shooting club February ppp; colorado Springs, cO; Jim Shaver, (719) 597-7909Mar. 3 Sandy Ford’s ind. int’l pistol; Streator, iL; Raymond Odle, (815) 939-4854Mar. 24 Ntc Shooting club March ppp; colorado Springs, cO; Jim Shaver, (719) 597-7909May 19 Ntc Shooting club May ppp; colorado Springs, cO; Jim Shaver, (719) 597-7909

PISTOLREgiONAL

MARYLAND, Marriottsville: Jun. 30, R; N. Kravitz, P.O. Box 49, Boring, MD 21020; (410) 833-2100; nsk@nsksales.com

StAtE chAMpiONShipS CONVENTIONAL INDOOR PISTOL

DELAWARE, New Castle: Dec. 3-4, R; G. Barton, 87 Bunker Hill Rd., New Castle, DE 19720; (302) 893-1146; gregbce@verizon.net tEXAS, Amarillo: Apr. 13-15, R; D. Taramasso, 8100 Alexandria Ave., Amarillo, TX 79118; (940) 521-0017; dtaramasso@sbcglobal.net

CONVENTIONAL OUTDOOR PISTOL

SOUth cAROLiNA, South Congaree: Jun. 16, R; C. Andrews, 3151 Pinebelt Rd., Columbia, SC 29204; bang2700@sc.rr.com

INTERNATIONAL PISTOL

pENNSYLVANiA, Palmyra: iN, Fp, Dec. 10, R; J. Lutz, 10569 Allentown Blvd., Annville, PA 17003; (717) 507-4121 (c); (717) 307-2238; jlutz@microserve.net

OthER tOURNAMENtSCONVENTIONAL INDOOR PISTOL

ALASKA, Palmer: 2700, Nov. 13 & 26, Dec. 11 & 24, Jan. 8 & 24, Feb. 12 & 25, Mar. 11 & 24, Apr. 8 & 28, A; Andrea Tesch, Box 5555, Ft. Richardson, AK 99505; ahtesch@hotmail.com cALiFORNiA, Sacramento: 1800, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Mar. 11, A; K. Tate, 108 Kilcairn Ct., Folsom, CA 95630; urc_pistolmatch@sbcglobal.net cALiFORNiA, Victorville: 900, Nov. 8, Dec. 13, Jan. 10, Feb. 14, Mar. 13, Apr. 10, A; L. Drenth, 21978 Mojave St., Apple Valley, CA 92308; (760) 885-5114; led2hnt@verizon.net cOLORADO, Denver: 2700, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, Jan. 28, Feb. 25, Mar. 24, Apr. 28, A; S. Locatelli, 20302 Pleasant Park Rd., Conifer, CO 80433; (303) 697-5748; slocat@aol.com

iDAhO, Boise: 900, Nov. 26, Dec. 17, Jan. 28, Apr. 16; 2700, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, Jan. 29, Feb. 26, Apr. 17, R; L. Wetzel, 1118 N. Dawn Dr., Boise, ID 83713iDAhO, Coeur d’Alene: 2700, Dec. 10, Jan. 14, A; R. Swing, 6001 N. Atlas Rd. Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815; stilesroger@insightbb.com iLLiNOiS, Highand: 1800, Nov. 20, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 5, A; Ruth Schroeder, 11204 N. 6th Ave., Hillsboro, IL 62049; (217) 416-5647; ruansch7@wamusa.com iLLiNOiS, Sreator: JR, iNV, 1800, Nov. 13, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Apr. 15, May 6; 2700, Dec. 28, A; J. Hagearty, 22 W618 Burr Oak Dr., Glen Ellyn, IL 60137; (630) 858-4598; hagearty@sbcglobal.net MAiNE, Augusta: 900, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, R; B. Hayford, 23 Mills Rd. Apt. C, Newcastle, ME 04553; (207) 563-2365; daniel4214@yahoo.com MASSAchUSEttS, Bedford: 2700, May 1, R; R. Dyer, 4 Sibley Dr., Bedford, MA 01730; (781) 275-9485MiSSOURi, Kansas City: 1800, Dec. 11, Feb. 12, Mar. 10, A; E. Pearson, 1305 E. 109th Ter., Kansas City, MO 64131; (913) 636-9399; mr45auto@gmail.com NEW JERSEY, Old Bridge: 2700, Nov. 26-27, R; Mary Badiak, 74 Lazy Brook Rd., Flemington, NJ 08822; (908) 788-5503; noalibis.mary@gmail.com NEW JERSEY, Riverdale: Nov. 11-12, R; D. Lange, 536 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, NJ 07452; (201) 251-0933; dl2700@aol.com OhiO, Canton: 1800, Dec. 4, Feb. 5, Apr. 1, A; B. Cavill, 683 Chilham Cir., Uniontown, OH 44685; bcavill@hotmail.com OhiO, Cincinnati: 1800, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, Jan. 8, Feb. 5, Mar. 4, Apr. 1, A; K. Donahoe, P.O. Box 30, Morrow, OH 45152; (513) 899-4989; flyingpigforge@gmail.com OhiO, Warren: 1800, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb. 19, Mar. 18, Apr. 15, R; D. Bowser, 28 E. Church St., Newton Falls, OH 44444; (330) 219-4440; davbowser@aol.com

Portland: 2700, Nov. 6, Sabrina Lett,

Salem: 900,

D. Watts,

Harrisburg:

, Nov. 12-13, R; G. Bartell,

Morrisville:

, Nov. 19, R; R. Steinbrecher,

Palmyra:

, Feb. 18, R; J. Lutz,

Chesapeake: 1800,

Moundville: , Nov. 19, R; B. Fikes,

barry@fikespix.com Phoenix: 2700,

Dulzura: 1800,

D. Gussler,

dgussler@gmail.com Escondido: 1800,

M. Freedman,

San Bernardino:

, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; E. Weese,

Sloughhouse: 2700,

iDAhO, Boise: 900, Nov. 26, Dec. 17, Jan. 28, Apr. 16; 2700, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, Jan. 29, Feb. 26, Apr. 17, R; L. Wetzel,

iDAhO, Coeur d’Alene: 2700, Dec. 10, Jan. 14, A; R. Swing,

83815; stilesroger@insightbb.com iLLiNOiS, Highand: 1800, Nov. 20, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 5, A; Ruth Schroeder, 11204 N. 6th Ave., Hillsboro, IL 62049; (217) 416-5647; ruansch7@wamusa.com iLLiNOiS, Sreator: JR, iNV, 1800, Nov. 13, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Apr. 15, May 6; 2700, Dec. 28, A; J. Hagearty, 22 W618 Burr Oak Dr., Glen Ellyn, IL 60137; (630) 858-4598; hagearty@sbcglobal.net MAiNE, Augusta: 900, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, R; B. Hayford, 23 Mills Rd. Apt. C, Newcastle, ME 04553; (207) 563-2365; daniel4214@yahoo.com MASSAchUSEttS, Bedford: 2700, May 1, R; R. Dyer, 4 Sibley Dr., Bedford, MA 01730; (781) 275-9485MiSSOURi, Kansas City: 1800, Dec. 11, Feb. 12, Mar. 10, A; E. Pearson, 1305 E. 109th Ter., Kansas City, MO 64131; (913) 636-9399; mr45auto@gmail.com NEW JERSEY, Old Bridge: 2700, Nov. 26-27, R; Mary Badiak, 74 Lazy Brook Rd., Flemington, NJ 08822; (908) 788-5503; noalibis.mary@gmail.com NEW JERSEY, Riverdale: Nov. 11-12, R; D. Lange, 536 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, NJ 07452; (201) 251-0933; dl2700@aol.com OhiO, Canton: 1800, Dec. 4, Feb. 5, Apr. 1, A; B. Cavill, 683 Chilham Cir., Uniontown, OH 44685; bcavill@hotmail.com OhiO, Cincinnati: 1800, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, Jan. 8, Feb. 5, Mar. 4, Apr. 1, A; K. Donahoe, P.O. Box 30, Morrow, OH 45152; (513) 899-4989; flyingpigforge@gmail.com OhiO, Warren: 1800, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb. 19, Mar. 18, Apr. 15, R; D. Bowser, 28 E. Church St., Newton Falls, OH 44444; (330) 219-4440; davbowser@aol.com

OREgON, Portland: 2700, Nov. 6, Jan. 8, Feb. 5, A; Sabrina Lett, P.O. Box 35, Boring, OR 97009; schlmum@yahoo.com OREgON, Salem: 900, Dec. 4, Mar. 4, R; D. Watts, 3035 Brenna Ave. NE, Salem, OR 97301; (503) 881-9885; anthoi@hotmail.com pENNSYLVANiA, Harrisburg: 1800, Nov. 12-13, R; G. Bartell, 219 Maywood Rd., York, PA 17402; alex_bird2@verizon.net pENNSYLVANiA, Morrisville: 2700, Nov. 19, R; R. Steinbrecher, 7701 Gate Rd., Wyndmoor, PA 19038; (215) 836-7184; ronstone2664@yahoo.com pENNSYLVANiA, Palmyra: 900, Feb. 18, R; J. Lutz, 10569 Allentown Blvd., Annville, PA 17003; (717) 507-4121 (c); (717) 307-2238; jlutz@microserve.net ViRgiNiA, Chesapeake: 1800, Nov. 18-19, Dec. 16-17, A; K. McKinna, 4057 Kalona Rd., Portsmouth, VA 23703; (757) 484-1139; fayenken@verizon.net

CONVENTIONAL OUTDOOR PISTOL

ALABAMA, Moundville: 2700, Nov. 19, R; B. Fikes, 7091 Forest Mill Dr., Cottondale, AL 35453; barry@fikespix.com ARiZONA, Phoenix: 2700, Nov. 13, Dec. 18, A; Nov. 6, R; D. Plante, 1014 E. Constitution Dr., Gilbert, AZ 85296; (480) 855-0002; donpla@msn.com cALiFORNiA, Dulzura: 1800, Nov. 26, A; D. Gussler, 9334 Dempster Dr., Santee, CA 92071; dgussler@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Escondido: 1800, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; M. Freedman, 270 N. El Camino Real #F200, Encinitas, CA 92024; (760) 402-6275; mfree1@roadrunner.com cALiFORNiA, San Bernardino: 1800, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; E. Weese, 8978 Sewell, Fontana, CA 92335; (909) 822-8749cALiFORNiA, Sloughhouse: 2700, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, Jan. 1, Feb. 5, Mar. 4, Apr. 1, May 6, A; T. Silva, 2030 McSwain Rd., Merced, CA 95341; (209) 384-2314; (209) 631-6587 (c); n9911c@sbcglobal.net

FLORiDA, Blountstown: 2700, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; R. Crawford, 24506 NE CR 69A, Altha, FL 32421; (850) 762-8164; sgm2670olympian@fairpoint.net FLORiDA, Jacksonville: 1800, Nov. 20; 2700, Dec. 18, A; R. Erickson, 9028 Latimer Rd. W., Jacksonville, FL 32257; (904) 448-3174FLORiDA, Pensacola: 2700, Nov. 20, Jan. 15, Feb. 19, A; P. Hulbeck, 721 Pensacola Beach Blvd. Unit 1501, Pensacola Beach, FL 32561; (850) 916-3941; paul@gregorystreet.com FLORiDA, Weeki Wachee: 2700, Nov. 27, A; M. Rials, 712 Stockton St., Brooksville, FL 34601; (352) 279-4877; mark.rials@gmail.com gEORgiA, Blythe: 2700, Nov. 5, A; S. Meldrum, P.O. Box 211996, Martinez, GA 30917; (706) 592-4230; stevesgun@comcast.netgEORgiA, Ft. Benning: 2700, Nov. 13, Mar. 17-18, R; R. Hawkins, 281 Piedmont Lake Rd., Pine Mountain, GA 31822; (706) 615-2799; rnh1953@aol.com gEORgiA, Valdosta: 2700, Nov. 26, A; W. Wallace, 1269 Devane Rd., Quitman, GA 31643; (229) 263-7333; wi4f@windstream.net iDAhO, Coeur d’Alene: 2700, Nov. 12, A; R. Swing, 6001 N. Atlas Rd., Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815; r1swing@gmail.com iNDiANA, Georgetown: 1800, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, Jan. 21, Feb. 18, A; F. Kunzler, 4314 Brownsboro Glen Rd., Louisville, KY 40241; (502) 412-4417; fkunzler@hotmail.com MARYLAND, Annapolis: 900, Nov. 5-6, R; P. Striffler, 549 Bowline Rd., Severna Park, MD 21146; (410) 544-5648; pjstriff@cablespeed.com MiSSOURi, Holden: 2700, May 13, Jun. 10, Jul. 7, Aug. 12, Sep. 9, Oct. 14, A; E. Pearson, 1305 E. 109th Ter., Kansas City, MO 64131; (913) 636-9399; mr45auto@gmail.com NEW YORK, Calverton: 900, Nov. 13, A; S. Manners, 4523 Broadway 5B, New York, NY 10040; (917) 399-0394

NEW YORK, Wappinger Falls: 2700, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, Mar. 4, Apr. 1, May 6, Jun. 3, Jul. 1, Aug. 5, Oct. 7, Nov. 4, Dec. 2, R; R. Thomas, P.O. Box 115, New Rochelle, NY 10802; rt115@optonline.net OKLAhOMA, Davis: 2700, Nov. 12, A; B. Randall, 1200 E. Hanna, Davis, OK 73030; bdrandall@sbcglobal.net OREgON, Sherwood: 2700, Nov. 4 & 13, R; R. Cavalli, 821 N. Shore Rd., Lake Oswego, OR 97034; (503) 744-0538; r.cavalli@comcast.net OREgON, Sherwood: 2700, Mar. 24, Oct. 20, R; Apr. 21, May 19, Jun. 16, Nov. 17, A; R. Smith, 2650 SW Chelmsford Ave., Portland, OR 97201; (503) 318-3088; ralph@dragonsplaza.com pENNSYLVANiA, Palmyra: 2700, Aug. 25-26, R; J. Lutz, 10569 Allentown Blvd., Annville, PA 17003SOUth cAROLiNA, Orangeburg: 2700, Nov. 26, A; W. Pierce, 117 Balbriggan Dr., Goose Creek, SC 29445SOUth cAROLiNA, South Congaree: 2700, Nov. 19, A; C. Andrews, 3151 Pinebelt Rd., Columbia, SC 29204; (803) 787-7124; bang2700@sc.rr.com tEXAS, Houston: 2700, Nov. 27, A; B. Mahan, 3241 Teal Dr., Katy, TX 77493; (281) 391-5291; rmbdp@aol.com tEXAS, San Antonio (Atascosa): 1800, Dec. 11, A; J. Ford, 15202 Heimer Rd., San Antonio, TX 78232; (210) 244-3070; pistol@southtexasshooting.org WAShiNgtON, Puyallup: 2700, Nov. 6, A; L. Lang, 8106 201st St. E., Spanaway, WA 98387; (206) 617-9630; tenringwobble@comcast.net INTERNATIONAL PISTOL

iLLiNOiS, Highland: iN, FRp, StD, Nov. 12, Dec. 17, A; J. LaBusier, 1640 S. Sunruse St., Nashville, IL 62263; jblphoto@yahoo.com iNDiANA, Columbus: iN, Ap, FRp, StD, Nov. 19, Dec. 10, Jan. 14, Feb. 11, Mar. 10, A; J. Thomas, 7035 S. Stratton Ct., Columbus, IN 47203; (812) 376-8922; jathomas7@hotmail.com

iNDiANA, Georgetown: iN, FRp, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 28, A; W. Snyder, 110 W. Flamingo Dr., Clarksville, IN 47129; bemike2@gmail.com MAiNE, Augusta: iN, cFp, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, R; B. Hayford, 23 Mills Rd., Apt. C, Newcastle, ME 04553; (207) 563-2365; daniel4214@yahoo.com NEW JERSEY, Princeton Junction: iN, FRp, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb. 19, A; W. Gregory, 17 Neptune Ct., Somerset, NJ 08873; wgregory0887320@msn.com

piStOL LEAgUES

ARiZONA, Rio Rico: iN, Jan.-Jun.; Bernice McKinney, 1470 Circulo Sombrero, Rio Rico, AZ 85648; xcount@dakota.com.net cONNEcticUt, Manchester: iN, 900, Oct. 20-Mar. 15; iN, 1800, Oct. 2-Mar. 4; G. Carden, 9 Wheeler Ln., Plainville, CT 06062; geocardg@aol.com cONNEcticUt, New Canaan: iN, Sep. 30-Sep. 30; P. Underhill, 425 Brushy Ridge Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840; peterunderhill@optonline.net cONNEcticUt, Stratford: iN, Sep. 7-Dec. 28; R. Enhoffer, P.O. Box 1164, Southport, CT 06890; rone1940@optonline.net FLORiDA, Palm Bay: OUt, 900, Sep. 17-Dec. 3; D. Pawlowski, 4233 Crooked Mile Rd., Merritt Island, FL 32952; (321) 459-0436; davekp@cfl.rr.com iLLiNOiS, Chicagoland: iN, 900, Sep. 19- Apr. 30; B. Coyle, P.O. Box 178, Park Ridge, IL 60068; tcprleague@gmail.com iOWA, Spencer: iN, Jan.-Mar.; K. Heimgartner, 101 Parkway Dr., Spencer, IA 51301; auction1@smunet.net NEW MEXicO, Albuquerque: iN, 900, Jul. 5-Dec. 27; K. Nicholson, 5418 Vista Lejana NE, Albuquerque, NM 87111; (505) 293-6624; (505) 846-4977 (w); knicholson51@peoplepc.com NEW YORK, Middle Village: iN, Sep.-May; C. Sorrentino, 63 West Fort Salonga Rd., Northport, NY 11768; vino829@optonline.net

NEW YORK, Suffern: Jan.-Dec.; M. Dorfman, 45 Treetop Cir., Nanuet, NY 10954OhiO, Powell: iN, 900, Sep. 7-Nov. 16; S. Yuszka, 111 S. Algonquin Ave., Columbus, OH 43204; (614) 846-3396; thepowderroom@netzero.net pENNSYLVANiA, New Milford: iN, Oct. 7-Mar. 2; J. Knapp, P.O. Box 282, 26 Bradford St., Marathon, NY 13803; ipastatoff@gmail.com pENNSYLVANiA, Philadelphia: iN, Oct.-Apr.; R. Steinbrecher, 7701 Gate Rd., Wyndmoor, PA 19038; (215) 836-7184; ronstone1@msn.com WAShiNgtON, Olympia: iN, Oct. 3-Dec. 12; Jan. 2-Mar. 12; H. Gertson, 2713 68th Ct. SW, Olympia, WA 98512; rabbit65@comcast.net WiScONSiN, Beloit: iN, Sep. 20-May 3; J. Nortemann, 1931 Aroowhead Dr., Beloit, WI 53511; jnortemann@charter.net

ACTION PISTOLREgiONAL

MichigAN, Berrien Springs: Op, May 19, R; M. Prillwitz, 9401 Territorial Rd., Benton Harbor, MI 49022; (269) 463-3472; prillmb@gmail.com

StAtE chAMpiONShipS

MichigAN, Berrien Springs: Op, May 20, R; M. Prillwitz, 9401 Territorial Rd., Benton Harbor, MI 49022; (269) 463-3472; prillmb@gmail.com

OthER tOURNAMENtS

FLORiDA, Woodville: Op, MS, pRO, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; M. Fordyce, 8819 Centerville Rd., Tallahassee, FL 32309; (850) 566-1317; springymf@aol.com LOUiSiANA, Holmwood: MS, ORF, Nov. 19, A; G. Yantis, 2524 Thomas Ln., Lake Charles, LA 70605; g_yantis@yahoo.com MichigAN, Benton Harbor: iN, Op, Mar. 25, R; M. Prillwitz, 9401 Territorial Rd., Benton Harbor, MI 49022; (269) 463-3472; prillmb@gmail.com

MiSSOURi, Bates City: May 20, R; R. DeJarnette, 2525 NE Douglas, Lees Summit, MO 64064; (816) 591-1653 (c); (816) 525-3330 (w); ron@air-charter-inc.com MiSSOURi, Billings: Op, MS, ORF, RF, pRO, pRF, Nov. 6, A; A. Barksdale, 2944 W. Nottingham, Springfield, MO 65810; (417) 343-5277; asubm09@sbcglobal.net NORth cAROLiNA, pRO, Waxhaw: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Ashley Jr., 312 River Birch Ln., Clover, SC 29710; (803) 684-2678; jyashley@gmail.com ViRgiNiA, Bedford: Op, MS, ORF, Nov. 5, A; A. Strawn, 1456 Benchmark Ln., Bedford, VA 24523; (540) 586-2080; alan550@yahoo.com

AIR PISTOLStAtE chAMpiONShipS

cONNEcticUt, Manchester: iN, Nov. 13, R; J. Powell, 15 Ralph Rd., Manchester, CT 06040; johngp@cox.net MAiNE, Augusta: iN, Feb. 17-18, R; R. Vaillancourt, 307 Riverside Dr., Augusta, ME 04330; (207) 622-7989; ronval@roadrunner.com pENNSYLVANiA, Palmyra: iN, Dec. 10, R; J. Lutz, 10569 Allentown Blvd., Annville, PA 17003; (717) 507-4121 (c); (717) 307-2238; jlutz@microserve.net

OthER tOURNAMENtS

iDAhO, Boise: iN, Nov. 26, Dec. 17, Jan. 28, Apr. 16, R; L. Wetzel, 1118 N. Dawn Dr., Boise, ID 83713iLLiNOiS, Highland: iN, Nov. 12, Dec. 17, A; J. LaBusier, 1640 S. Sunruse St., Nashville, IL 62263; jblphoto@yahoo.com iNDiANA, Georgetown: iN, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 28, A; W. Snyder, 110 W. Flamingo Dr., Clarksville, IN 47129; bemike2@gmail.com

Augusta: iN, Nov. 6, R. Vaillancourt,

Gibbsboro: iN,

P. Adamowski,

Princeton Junction:

, Nov. 20, Dec. 18,

Manchester: iN, J. Powell, 15 Ralph Rd.,

Phoenix:

Lebanon:

R. Dziak;

Scituate: Nov. 5,

G. Pesare; (401) 272-8429;

hiNgtON, Richland: S. Voigt; (509) 308-7912;

Ridgeville: , Nov. 19-20, R; W. Smith,

S. El Monte: R. Del Rio,

MiSSOURi, Bates City: May 20, R; R. DeJarnette, 2525 NE Douglas, Lees Summit, MO 64064; (816) 591-1653 (c); (816) 525-3330 (w); ron@air-charter-inc.com MiSSOURi, Billings: Op, MS, ORF, RF, pRO, pRF, Nov. 6, A; A. Barksdale, 2944 W. Nottingham, Springfield, MO 65810; (417) 343-5277; asubm09@sbcglobal.net NORth cAROLiNA, pRO, Waxhaw: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Ashley Jr., 312 River Birch Ln., Clover, SC 29710; (803) 684-2678; jyashley@gmail.com ViRgiNiA, Bedford: Op, MS, ORF, Nov. 5, A; A. Strawn, 1456 Benchmark Ln., Bedford, VA 24523; (540) 586-2080; alan550@yahoo.com

AIR PISTOLStAtE chAMpiONShipS

cONNEcticUt, Manchester: iN, Nov. 13, R; J. Powell, 15 Ralph Rd., Manchester, CT 06040; johngp@cox.net MAiNE, Augusta: iN, Feb. 17-18, R; R. Vaillancourt, 307 Riverside Dr., Augusta, ME 04330; (207) 622-7989; ronval@roadrunner.com pENNSYLVANiA, Palmyra: iN, Dec. 10, R; J. Lutz, 10569 Allentown Blvd., Annville, PA 17003; (717) 507-4121 (c); (717) 307-2238; jlutz@microserve.net

OthER tOURNAMENtS

iDAhO, Boise: iN, Nov. 26, Dec. 17, Jan. 28, Apr. 16, R; L. Wetzel, 1118 N. Dawn Dr., Boise, ID 83713iLLiNOiS, Highland: iN, Nov. 12, Dec. 17, A; J. LaBusier, 1640 S. Sunruse St., Nashville, IL 62263; jblphoto@yahoo.com iNDiANA, Georgetown: iN, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 28, A; W. Snyder, 110 W. Flamingo Dr., Clarksville, IN 47129; bemike2@gmail.com

MAiNE, Augusta: iN, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Vaillancourt, 307 Riverside Dr., Augusta, ME 04330; (207) 622-7989; ronval@roadrunner.com NEW JERSEY, Gibbsboro: iN, Nov. 6, Dec. 11, R; P. Adamowski, 22 Richwood Ter., Marmora, NJ 08223; (609) 390-3941; pauladamowski@comcast.net NEW JERSEY, Princeton Junction: iN, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb. 19, A; W. Gregory, 17 Neptune Ct., Somerset, NJ 08873; wgregory0887320@msn.com

LEAgUE

cONNEcticUt, Manchester: iN, Oct.-Apr.; J. Powell, 15 Ralph Rd., Manchester, CT 06040; johngp@cox.net

POLICE PISTOL COMBATOthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Phoenix: Nov. 21, Dec. 19, A; B. Frank; (602) 509-8109; dpsmousegunner@yahoo.com pENNSYLVANiA, Lebanon: Nov. 12, A; R. Dziak; (570) 579-6214; rdziak62@gmail.com RhODE iSLAND, Scituate: Nov. 5, A; G. Pesare; (401) 272-8429; gpesare7@hotmail.com WAShiNgtON, Richland: Nov. 5, A; S. Voigt; (509) 308-7912; stevenvoigt@charter.net

SMALLBORE RIFLEREgiONALSRIFLE PRONE

SOUth cAROLiNA, Ridgeville: cON, Nov. 19-20, R; W. Smith, 2437 Trent St., Charleston, SC 29414; (843) 607-9892; smit556@bellsouth.net

CONVENTIONAL POSITION

cALiFORNiA, S. El Monte: Nov. 19-20, R; R. Del Rio, 5918 Hadrians Cres., Anaheim, CA 92807; (714) 998-1804

StAtE chAMpiONShipSNRA METRIC POSITION

pENNSYLVANiA, Alexandria: iN, Nov. 19-20, R; T. Lightner, 7917 Sunnymeade Rd., Huntington, PA 16652; (814) 643-1851; (814) 251-2369 (c); tllight@verizon.net

RIFLE PRONE

FLORiDA, Orlando: MEt, Nov. 5-6, R; A. Dart, 5915 Viking Rd., Orlando, FL 32808; (407) 295-5115; rimfire22@aol.com

OthER tOURNAMENtSNRA METRIC POSITION

FLORiDA, Lakeland: OUt, Dec. 3, A; E. Hess, 523 El Camino Real N., Lakeland, FL 33813; (863) 640-2755; flsmallbore@aol.com tEXAS, Bellville: OUt, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, Jan. 21, A; N. Shipley, 10207 Baranowski Bush Rd., Bellville, TX 77418; (979) 865-5515; nfdcg@dishmail.net tEXAS, Marble Falls: OUt, Nov. 26, A; G. Taylor, 601 CR 123-A, Marble Falls, TX 78654; (512) 755-6772; thetaylors@tstar.net

NRA CONVENTIONAL POSITION

cALiFORNiA, Modesto: iN, Jan. 14-15, R; P. Ott, 308 Sheridan Ave., Manteca, CA 95336; (209) 239-3041; ott52@aol.com cALiFORNiA, S. El Monte: OUt, 3p, Nov. 19-20, R; R. Del Rio, 5918 Hadrians Cres, Anaheim, CA 92807; (714) 998-1804 NORth cAROLiNA, Fayetteville: OUt, 3p, Dec. 17, Feb. 18, A; R. Smith, 877 Danish Dr., Fayetteville, NC 28303; (910) 494-0209; hipower@nc.rr.com tEXAS, Haltom City: iN, 4p, Nov. 20, A; S. Baum, 1013 Spanish Tr., Roanoke, TX 76262; (817) 431-0465; kraigbaummd80@verizon.net tEXAS, Marble Falls: OUt, Nov. 26, A; G. Taylor, 601 CR 123-A, Marble Falls, TX 78654; (512) 755-6772; thetaylors@tstar.net

RIFLE PRONE

ALABAMA, Grant: OUt, cON, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, R; B. Hunter, 6607 Marsh Ave., Huntsville, AL 35806; (256) 955-1456; garandmatch1@yahoo.com ARKANSAS, Pine Bluff: OUt, cON, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Mayfield, 3508 Whippoorwill Cove, White Hall, AR 71602; (870) 489-4404; mayfieldd@archildrens.org FLORiDA, Hollywood: OUt, cON, Nov. 12, A; R. Schwartz, 9801 SW 121 St., Miami, FL 33176; lrs48@aol.com gEORgiA, Cusseta: OUt, cON, Nov. 5, A; G. Youmans, 293 Big Sky Dr., Hamilton, GA 31811; (706) 576-5129; gus@cscsifle.com gEORgiA, Dawsonville: OUt, MEt, Nov. 19, A; T. Steadman, 805 Ferncroft Ct., Roswell, GA 30075; (404) 392-7050 (c); (770) 587-4604; steadmant@comcast.net KANSAS, Whitewater: OUt, MEt, Nov. 12, A; L. Richardson, 101 N. Brookforest, Derby, KS 67037; ljlrrich@aol.com SOUth cAROLiNA, Ridgeville: OUt, MEt, Dec. 17, A; W. Smith, 2437 Trent St., Charleston, SC 29414; (843) 607-9892; smit556@bellsouth.net tEXAS, Longview: OUt, cON, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; R. Crawford, 1800 Idylwood Dr., Kilgore, TX 75662; (903) 658-1479 (c); (903) 983-1602; rcrawford@cablelynx.com tEXAS, Marble Falls: OUt, MEt, cON, Nov. 26, A; G. Taylor, 601 CR 123-A, Marble Falls, TX 78654; (512) 755-6772; thetaylors@tstar.net tEXAS, Terrell: OUt, cON, Nov. 19, A; R. Leraas, 2036 FM 1002 S., Big Sandy, TX 75755; leraas@chilitech.com

SMALLBORE RiFLE LEAgUES

ARiZONA, Rio Rico: iN, 3p, 4p, cON, Jan.-Jun.; Bernice McKinney, 1470 Circulo Sombrero, Rio Rico, AZ 85648; xcount@dakotacom.net

MONtANA, Conrad: iN, 4p cON, Nov.-Mar.; M. Habets, 2046 Prairie View Rd., Conrad, MT 59425; mbhabets@tetonwireless.net

AIR RIFLEStAtE chAMpiONShip

MARYLAND, Frederick: iN, JR, Spt, pRE, Mar. 17, R; H. Lane, 12013 Old Annapolis Rd., Frederick, MD 21701; (240) 566-9800; henry.lane@fcps.org

OthER tOURNAMENtSINTERNATIONAL AIR RIFLE

iNDiANA, Columbus: iN, Nov. 19, Dec. 10, Jan. 14, Feb. 11, Mar. 10, A; J. Thomas, 7035 S. Stratton Ct., Columbus, IN 47203; (812) 376-8922; jathomas7@hotmail.com iNDiANA, Georgetown: iN, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, Jan. 28, A; W. Snyder, 110 W. Flamingo Dr., Clarksville, IN 47129; bemike2@gmail.com MAiNE, Augusta: iN, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Vaillancourt, 307 Riverside Dr., Augusta, ME 04330; (207) 622-7989; ronval@roadrunner.com NEW JERSEY, Princeton Junction: iN, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb. 19, A; W. Gregory, 17 Neptune Ct., Somerset, NJ 08873; wgregory0887320@msn.com pENNSYLVANiA, Chambersburg: iN, Nov. 19-20, R; N. Diefenderfer, 257 Potomac Heights, Hagerstown, MD 21742; (301) 797-4282; barbara.norris@verizon.net

3P AIR RIFLE PRECISION

pENNSYLVANiA, Chambersburg: iN, Nov. 19-20, Dec. 10, R; N. Diefenderfer, 257 Potomac Heights, Hagerstown, MD 21742; (301) 797-4282; barbara.norris@verizon.net

3P AIR RIFLE SPORTER

NORth cAROLiNA, Carthage: iN, Nov. 12, A; D. Prest, P.O. Box 3155, Pinehurst, NC 28374; (910) 295-2480; dprest@pinehurst.net

HIGH POWER RIFLEREgiONALS

cALiFORNiA, Twentynine Palms: Nov. 17-19, R; J. Edmondson, P.O. Box 2113, Huntington Beach, CA 92647; (714) 848-1812; jackedmondson@yahoo.com

LONG RANGE PRONE RIFLE

cALiFORNiA, Twentynine Palms: Nov. 17-19, R; J. Edmondson, P.O. Box 2113, Huntington Beach, CA 92647; (714) 848-1812; jackedmondson@yahoo.com

StAtE chAMpiONShipSHIGH POWER RIFLE

ARiZONA, Phoenix: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 19-20; 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 25-27; LR, pAL, 800/900/1000 YD, Dec. 2-4; SER, 200/300/600 YD, Jan. 13-15; MRp, Fc, 300/500/600 YD, Apr. 14-15, R; M. Tompkins, P.O. Box 11684, Prescott, AZ 86304cALiFORNiA, Coalinga: 1000 YD, Nov. 4-6, R; J. O’Connell, 1817 Chestnut St., Alameda, CA 94501; jso6br@aol.com FLORiDA, Palm Bay: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 5-6, R; R. Stokes, 913 Skye Ln., Palm Harbor, FL 34683; hprjs@flssa.org FLORiDA, Palm Bay: 600 YD, Dec. 10, R; J. Stuart, 4105 Saltwater Blvd., Tampa, FL 33615; hpjws@flssa.org KANSAS, Hutchinson: 600 YD, Nov. 12-13, R; J. Heger, 11831 W. Albert Cir., Maize, KS 67101; (316) 209-5466; lheger13@sbcglobal.net pUERtO RicO, Camp Santiago: Jan. 13-15, R; V. Calderon, Ave. America Miranda #1127 Caparra Ter., San Juan, PR 00921; (787) 614-0840; vmc840@yahoo.com

OthER tOURNAMENtS

ALABAMA, Guntersville Dam: 100 YD, Nov. 5, A; J. Moses, 2009 Rodgers Dr., Huntsville, AL 35811; (256) 534-7968; j.moses1@comcast.net

ALABAMA, Hoover: 100 YD, Nov. 27, A; J. McCorstin, 152 Mallard Pointe Cir., Pelham, AL 35124; (205) 663-0433; jbmcrt@hotmail.com ALASKA, Juneau: MRp, Fc, 300 YD, Nov. 27; 200 YD, Nov. 27, A; M. Menzies, 19005 Glacier Hwy., Juneau, AK 99801; (907) 789-9025; mmenzies@gci.net ARiZONA, Lake Havasu City: 200 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Hubert, 2137 McCulloch Blvd. Ste. B, Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403; (928) 716-6536; rguns@citlink.net ARiZONA, Phoenix: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Feb. 7-12; 200/300/ 600 YD, Mar. 21-24; R; Michelle Gallagher, Berger Bullets, 4275 N. Palm St., Fullerton, CA 92835ARiZONA, Tucson: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 26, Dec. 24, A; M. Krupp, 2319 S. Quail Hollow Dr., Tucson, AZ 85710ARiZONA, Yuma: LR, Fc, 800/900/1000 YD, Nov. 20, Jan. 15, Mar. 18, May 20 ; 200300/600 YD, Dec. 18, Feb. 19, Apr. 15, Jun. 17, A; P. Lerma, 685 21st Ave., Yuma, AZ 85364; pauls45pistol@aol.com ARKANSAS, Camp Robinson: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 19-20, Dec. 17-18, A; D. Halter, 179 Plantation Dr., Mayflower, AR 72106; (501) 329-2741; dchalter@tcworks.net ARKANSAS, N. Little Rock: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 26-27, Dec. 10-11, A; D. Mayfield, 3508 Whippoorwill Cove, White Hall, AR 71602; (870) 489-4404; mayfieldd@archildrens.org ARKANSAS, Van Buren: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; J. Crockett, 3107 Larkspur Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72916; jcrockett26@cox.net cALiFORNiA, Bakersfield: 200/300/600 YD, Dec. 17, A; L. Martin, 1409 Carson Dr., Bakersfield, CA 93304; (661) 831-0797; ggmalela@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Castaic: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; J. Mendoza; nra_rifle_sgvgc@yahoo.com

Castaic: MRp, , 300/600 YD, Nov. 19,

M. Feingersch,

Dulzura: 300 YD,

M. Heckman,

Dulzura: 100 YD,

D. Gussler,

dgussler@gmail.com Escondido:

, Dec. 4, A; K. Miller,

Jamestown:

, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, Connie Taylor, P.O. Box 725,

Lake Havasu City:

, Jan. 1, Feb. 6, Mar. 4,

R. Hubert,

r.guns@yahoo.com Lincoln: 200 YD,

M. Martin,

Ojai: Nov. 6;

, Fc, Dec. 4,

hpR 600 YD,

Richmond:

, Nov. 5-6, Dec. 3-4, E. Ahrens, 5 Dutch Valley Ln.,

Seeley:

, Nov. 6, S. Waycott,

ALABAMA, Hoover: 100 YD, Nov. 27, A; J. McCorstin, 152 Mallard Pointe Cir.,

jbmcrt@hotmail.com ALASKA, Juneau: MRp, Fc, 300 YD, Nov. 27; 200 YD, Nov. 27, A; M. Menzies, 19005 Glacier Hwy., Juneau, AK 99801; (907) 789-9025; mmenzies@gci.net ARiZONA, Lake Havasu City: 200 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Hubert, 2137 McCulloch Blvd. Ste. B, Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403; (928) 716-6536; rguns@citlink.net ARiZONA, Phoenix: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Feb. 7-12; 200/300/ 600 YD, Mar. 21-24; R; Michelle Gallagher, Berger Bullets, 4275 N. Palm St., Fullerton, CA 92835ARiZONA, Tucson: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 26, Dec. 24, A;

Tucson, AZ 85710ARiZONA, Yuma: LR, Fc, 800/900/1000 YD, Nov. 20, Jan. 15, Mar. 18, May 20 ; 200300/600 YD, Dec. 18, Feb. 19, Apr. 15, Jun. 17, A; P. Lerma, 685 21st Ave., Yuma, AZ 85364; pauls45pistol@aol.com ARKANSAS, Camp Robinson: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 19-20, Dec. 17-18, A; D. Halter, 179 Plantation Dr., Mayflower, AR 72106; (501) 329-2741; dchalter@tcworks.net ARKANSAS, N. Little Rock: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 26-27, Dec. 10-11, A; D. Mayfield, 3508 Whippoorwill Cove, White Hall, AR 71602; (870) 489-4404; mayfieldd@archildrens.org ARKANSAS, Van Buren: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; J. Crockett, 3107 Larkspur Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72916; jcrockett26@cox.net cALiFORNiA, Bakersfield: 200/300/600 YD, Dec. 17, A; L. Martin, 1409 Carson Dr., Bakersfield, CA 93304; (661) 831-0797; ggmalela@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Castaic: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; J. Mendoza; nra_rifle_sgvgc@yahoo.com

cALiFORNiA, Castaic: MRp, Fc, 300/600 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 30-31, A; M. Feingersch, 20945 Devonshire St., Ste. 203, Chatsworth, CA 91311; (818) 772-7379; mf5252@verizon.net cALiFORNiA, Dulzura: 300 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; M. Heckman, 10033 Pinewood View, Santee, CA 92071; (619) 334-2878; mheckman@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Dulzura: 100 YD, Dec. 31, A; D. Gussler, 9334 Dempster Dr., Santee, CA 92071; dgussler@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Escondido: 100 YD, Dec. 4, A; K. Miller, 2421 Hawthorn Glen, Escondido, CA 92027; cageymille@aol.com cALiFORNiA, Jamestown: 100 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; Connie Taylor, P.O. Box 725, Tuolumne, CA 95379; (209) 770-2331; ctaylor@teamgrizzlies.org cALiFORNiA, Lake Havasu City: 200 YD, Jan. 1, Feb. 6, Mar. 4, Apr. 8, May 6, Jun. 3, Jul. 1, Aug. 5, Sep. 2, Oct. 7, Nov. 4, Dec. 2, A; R. Hubert, 2137 McCulloch Blvd., Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403; (928) 716-6536 (c); (928) 854-4500 (w); r.guns@yahoo.com cALiFORNiA, Lincoln: 200 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; M. Martin, 1836 Talon Rd., Rocklin, CA 95765; (916) 630-7025; m130martin@surewest.net cALiFORNiA, Ojai: Nov. 6; MRp 600 YD, Fc, Dec. 4, Jan. 1, Mar. 4, May 6, Aug. 5, Oct. 7, Dec. 2; hpR 600 YD, Feb. 5, Apr. 1, Jun. 3, Jul. 1, Sep. 2, Nov. 4, A; R. Coffey, P.O. Box 1825, Thousand Oaks, CA 91358; (612) 810-2857; robert.coffey@netzero.net cALiFORNiA, Richmond: 200 YD, Nov. 5-6, Dec. 3-4, A; E. Ahrens, 5 Dutch Valley Ln., San Anselmo, CA 94960; (510) 620-9519; rahrens@pacbell.net cALiFORNiA, Seeley: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; S. Waycott, 1661 Yucca Dr., El Centro, CA 92243; (760) 353-6238; skipwiley@roadrunner.com

cALiFORNiA, Victorville: 100 YD, Nov. 26, Dec. 24, A; L. Drenth, 21978 Mojave St., Apple Valley, CA 92308; (760) 885-5114; led2hnt@verizon.net cOLORADO, Boulder: 200 YD, Nov. 19, R; E. Perry, 597 Wagonwheel Gap Rd., Boulder, CO 80302; (303) 233-3110; earlp@idcomm.com cOLORADO, Pueblo West: 200 YD, Nov. 19, A; K. Albert, 1095 W. Bowman Ave., Woodland Park, CO 80863; (719) 687-0518; keval05@msn.com cOLORADO, Ramah: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 27, A; D. Bohn, 23449 E. Canyon Pl., Aurora, CO 80016; dvd.bohn@gmail.com DELAWARE, Bridgeville: 200300/600 YD, Nov. 5; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 6, A; J. Hague, 20439 Hummingbird Rd., Ellendale, DE 19941; (302) 422-0233; (302) 744-4327 (w); jeffrey.hague@state.de.us FLORiDA, Brooksville: 200 YD, Nov. 6, A; B. Davis, 2304 E. Marylue St., Inverness, FL 34453; (352) 341-3909; bdavis985@tampabay.rr.com FLORiDA, Bunnell: 100/200 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Hoyer, 1221 Sunningdale Ln., Ormond Beach, FL 32174; (396) 871-7372; jackleg88@hotmail.com FLORiDA, Lakeland: Feb. 4, Mar. 3, Apr. 7, Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Dec. 1, A; A. Conner, 2000 Lasso, Ln., Lakeland, FL 33801; (863) 665-0092; lakelandrpc@gmail.com FLORiDA, Lakeland: 100 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Shultz, 2000 Lasso Ln., Lakeland, FL 33801; lakelandrpc@gmail.com FLORiDA, Myakka City: MRp Fc, 300 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Mar. 11, Apr. 8, A; T. Pampalone, 582 S. Spoonbill Dr., Sarasota, FL 34236; (518) 569-7373; apriltom@frontier.com FLORiDA, Orlando: MRp Fc, 300 YD, Nov. 26-27; 300 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; R. Vogel, 7636 Waring Ave., Orlando, FL 32812; (407) 625-3204; papavogel@hotmail.com

FLORiDA, Palm Bay: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, Jan. 21, Feb. 18, Mar. 17, Apr. 21, May 19, Jun. 16, A; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, Jan. 22, Feb. 19, Mar. 18, Apr. 22, May 20, Jun. 17, R; B. Sutherland, 7610 NW S. River Dr., Medley, FL 33166; (305) 218-7057; ransfan@aol.com FLORiDA, Palm Bay: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Dec. 3-4, Jan. 7-8, Feb. 4-5, Apr. 7-8, May 5-6, A; Dec 26-30, R; E. Kennard, 231 Waterside Dr., Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937; (321) 777-4604; (321) 506-7308 (c); ericskennard@msn.com FLORiDA, Sunrise: 100 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; J. Wiles, 9740 NW 17th St., Plantation, FL 33322; (305) 495-8203; pres@sawgrassrifle.org gEORgiA, Brunswick: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 5, A; T. Dulaney, 152 Mackay Dr., Brunswick, GA 31525; tonydulaney@comcast.net gEORgiA, Covington: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; J. Bowers, 491 Covered Bridge Rd., Covington, GA 30016; (770) 787-7949; john_bow@bellsouth.net gEORgiA, Ft. Benning: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 6; 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 19; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 20, A; J. Odom, P.O. Box 9753, Columbus, GA 31908; (706) 845-8765; odom@crcrifle.com hAWAii, Kekaha: 300 YD, Dec. 18, A; D. Ayabe, Box 486, Waimea, HI 96796; (808) 338-1440; ayabed002@hawaii.rr.com hAWAii, Manuka: 100 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; K. Kohatsu, 1979 Jale Hooka St., Hilo, HI 96720; (808) 896-8347; kohatsuk001@hawaii.rr.com iNDiANA, Freedom: 100 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 4, A; R. Zander, 5620 Brummett Rd., Martinsville, IN 46151; zhome@ccrtc.com iNDiANA, Lafayette: 300 YD, Nov. 5, A; D. Schnelle, 3401 Sarah Ann Rd., Lafayette, IN 47905; (765) 427-2753 (c); (765) 538-3043; schnelle1@aol.com

iNDiANA, Markleville: 100 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. Sommerkamp, 11689 Rosemeade Dr., Carmel, IN 46032; (317) 407-5976; jsommerkamp@sbcglobal.net LOUiSiANA, Arnodville: 100 YD, Nov. 13, A; M. Torellini, 2115 Charing Cross, Brunswick, GA 31525; fusilierhpmatches@gmail.com LOUiSiANA, Donaldsonville: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; L. Russell, 13592 Lakeway Dr., Prairieville, LA 70769; (225) 313-4179; xmeister@cox.net LOUiSiANA, Donaldsonville: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Hunt, 350 Quill Ct., Slidell, LA 70461; (985) 768-8469; jdhunt3@yahoo.com LOUiSiANA, Gonzales: 200 YD, Nov. 27, A; G. Serrett, P.O. Box 41639, Baton Rouge, LA 70835; ghserrett@netzero.net LOUiSiANA, Princeton: 200 YD, Nov. 12, A; R. Nash, P.O. Box 5665, Bossier City, LA 71171; rnash1911@aol.com MASSAchUSEttS, Westfield: MRp, Fc, 300 YD, Nov. 6, A; R. Wilander, 5 Maple Ln., Blandford, MA 01008; (413) 848-2402; kellywil2@verizon.net NEVADA, Boulder City: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Lewandowski, 3004 Noblesville Ct., Henderson, NV 89052; (702) 492-0771; kashubjohn@cox.net NEVADA, Carson: 100 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; S. Mund, 2135 Figoni Ranch Rd., Sparks, NV 89434; (775) 358-2682; stanmund@yahoo.com NEVADA, Reno: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 19; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 26; LRp, Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 20 & 27, A; M. Schreier, 1945 Argonaught Way, Reno, NV 89506; schreiermike@yahoo.com NEW JERSEY, Jackson: 300 YD, Nov. 27, A; J. Donald, 921 Park Ter., Lakewood, NJ 08701; (732) 367-8052; jd1041@juno.com NEW YORK, Calverton: 300 YD, Nov. 13, A; S. Manners, 4523 Broadway 5B, New York, NY 10040; president@ushhfsaec.org

NORth cAROLiNA, Butner: Jim Fletcher Match, 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 19-20; LRp Fc, 1000 YD, Dec. 3-4, J. Rorer, 2209 Edgewater Dr., Winterville, NC 28590; (252) 493-7736; rorerj@embarqmail.com NORth cAROLiNA, Charlotte: 100 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; K. Smith, P.O. Box 1323, Belmont, NC 28012; smit9463@bellsouth.net NORth cAROLiNA, Churchland: 100 YD, Nov. 26, A; N. Evans Jr., 4901 Lambeth Mill Rd., Bennett, NC 27208; duckback@rtme.net NORth cAROLiNA, Conover: 200/300 YD, Nov. 26, A; G. Northam, 106 Morehead St., Morganton, NC 28655; (828) 439-9421; lindanortham@bellsouth.net NORth cAROLiNA, Fayetteville: 200 YD, Feb. 4, Mar. 3, Apr. 7, May 5, Jun. 2, A; R. Smith, 877 Danish Dr., Fayetteville, NC 28303; (910) 494-0209; hipower@nc.rr.com NORth cAROLiNA, Salisbury: 100 YD, Nov. 19, A; B. Granberry, P.O. Box 687, China Grove, NC 28023; (704) 754-7298; sights-m1@live.com NORth cAROLiNA, Waxhaw: 300 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; T. Rushing, P.O. Box 2390, Matthews, NC 28106; rifle@cr-pc.org OhiO, Milford: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 6, A; T. Myers, P.O. Box 829, Milford, OH 45150; (513) 313-3464; ctmyers@cinci.rr.com OKLAhOMA, Arcadia: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; D. Blanchard, 6305 NW 32nd, Bethany, OK 73008; (405) 706-6822; treeman59@ymail.com OKLAhOMA, Arcadia: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; D. Arnold, 5205 Deerhurst Dr., Norman, OK 73072; (405) 307-0171; dsarnold@sbcglobal.net OKLAhOMA, Davis: 100 YD, Nov. 20, A; W. Martin, 107 W. Benton, Davis, OK 73030; (580) 369-5251; wayne5397@sbcglobal.net pENNSYLVANiA, Langhorne: 100 YD, Nov. 20, A; M. DeStefano, 60 Park Ave. Apt. 3, Flemington, NJ 08822; (908) 399-7686; goodyearmike@earthlink.net

pENNSYLVANiA, New Tripoli: 100 YD, Nov. 15, Dec. 4, A; R. Benjamin, 5412 Rt. 309, Schnecksville, PA 18078; rlb442@verizon.net pENNSYLVANiA, Perkasie: 100 YD, Nov. 6, A; C. Seitz, 1000 N. Ridge Rd., P.O. Box 182, Perkasie, PA 18944; chrisseitz@comcast.net SOUth cAROLiNA, Columbia: 200 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Mar. 11, Apr. 8, May 13, Jun. 10, Jul. 8, Aug. 12, Sep. 9, Oct. 14, Nov. 11, Dec. 9, A; C. McMenamy, 145 Carolina Ridge Dr., Columbia, SC 29229; (803) 708-4306; cmcmenamy@sc.rr.com tENNESSEE, Chattanooga: FpB, Fc, 300/500 YD, Nov. 6, A; B. Wilson, 222 Masters Rd. E., Hixson, TN 37343; (423) 505-6078; bbw223@gmail.com tENNESSEE, Lakeland: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, A; J. Ross, 6373 Raible Dr., Millington, TN 38053; (901) 237-0293; fntm58@msn.comtENNESSEE, Oak Ridge: 600 YD, Nov. 5, A; G. Bowers, 3664 Fox Ridge Rd., Louisville, TN 37777; coldfire70@comcast.net tENNESSEE, Tullahoma: LRp Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 12, A; J. Sokolowski, 610 Enon Springs Rd. E., Smyrna, TN 37167; jimsoko3853@gmail.com tENNESSEE, Tullahoma: 600 YD, Nov. 13, A; J. Moses, 2009 Rodgers Dr., Huntsville, AL 35811; (256) 534-7968; j.moses1@comcast.net tEXAS, Beaumont: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, Jan. 7, A; B. Wilcox, 115 Maple St., Port Neches, TX 77651; (409) 722-7856; ben41@aol.com tEXAS, Brazoria: 600 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; D. Ramsey, 53 Timbercreek Ct., Lake Jackson, TX 77566; dramsey13@comcast.net tEXAS, Carthage: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 5,Dec. 3; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Crawford, 1800 Idylwood Dr., Kilgore, TX 75662; (903) 658-1479 (c); (903) 983-1602; rcrawford@cablelynx.com

Donna: 600 YD, , Nov. 13,

J. Gift,

Friendswood: 200 YD, D. Heald,

pschighpower@aol.com Houston: LR, Fc, 1000YD,

P. Wageman,

Houston: MRp, Fc, , Nov. 20; MRp, Fc, , Dec. 18, R; S. McInturff,

New Braunfels: MRp,

, 500 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A;

bjl708@yahoo.com Terrell: 200 YD, Dec. 10,

J. Jebavy, 2736 Westridge,

Wichita: 100 YD,

F. Bohuslav Jr.,

dibo1028@swbell.net Wendover: LR, Fc,

, Nov. 12, A; E. Powell,

West Bolton:

, Nov. 6; , Nov. 5, A;

Charlottesville: 100 YD,

S. Dellinger,

Montpelier: 200 YD, R. Hamlett,

York County: 100 YD,

J. Vermeiren,

hiNgtON, Port Townsend: , Nov. 13, Dec. 11,

A. Brannin, 240148 Hwy 101 W.,

pENNSYLVANiA, New Tripoli: 100 YD, Nov. 15, Dec. 4, A; R. Benjamin, 5412 Rt. 309, Schnecksville, PA 18078; rlb442@verizon.net pENNSYLVANiA, Perkasie: 100 YD, Nov. 6, A; C. Seitz, 1000 N. Ridge Rd., P.O. Box 182, Perkasie, PA 18944; chrisseitz@comcast.net SOUth cAROLiNA, Columbia: 200 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Mar. 11, Apr. 8, May 13, Jun. 10, Jul. 8, Aug. 12, Sep. 9, Oct. 14, Nov. 11, Dec. 9, A; C. McMenamy, 145 Carolina Ridge Dr., Columbia, SC 29229; (803) 708-4306; cmcmenamy@sc.rr.com tENNESSEE, Chattanooga: FpB, Fc, 300/500 YD, Nov. 6, A; B. Wilson, 222 Masters Rd. E.,

bbw223@gmail.com tENNESSEE, Lakeland: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 12, Dec. 10; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, A; J. Ross, 6373 Raible Dr., Millington, TN 38053; (901) 237-0293; fntm58@msn.comtENNESSEE, Oak Ridge: 600 YD, Nov. 5, A; G. Bowers, 3664 Fox Ridge Rd., Louisville, TN 37777; coldfire70@comcast.net tENNESSEE, Tullahoma: LRp Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 12, A; J. Sokolowski, 610 Enon Springs Rd. E., Smyrna, TN 37167; jimsoko3853@gmail.com tENNESSEE, Tullahoma: 600 YD, Nov. 13, A; J. Moses, 2009 Rodgers Dr., Huntsville, AL 35811; (256) 534-7968; j.moses1@comcast.net tEXAS, Beaumont: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, Jan. 7, A; B. Wilcox, 115 Maple St., Port Neches, TX 77651; (409) 722-7856; ben41@aol.com tEXAS, Brazoria: 600 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; D. Ramsey,

TX 77566; tEXAS, Carthage: 200/300/ 600 YD, Nov. 5,Dec. 3; MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; R. Crawford, 1800 Idylwood Dr., Kilgore, TX 75662; (903) 658-1479 (c); (903) 983-1602; rcrawford@cablelynx.com

tEXAS, Donna: 600 YD, MRp Fc 300 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; J. Gift, 6009 Pueblo Del Sol, Weslaco, TX 78596; (956) 454-7570tEXAS, Friendswood: 200 YD, Nov. 12, Dec.10, A; D. Heald, 307 Morningside Dr., League City, TX 77573; pschighpower@aol.com tEXAS, Houston: LR, Fc, 1000YD, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, R; P. Wageman, 2212 Elmen, Houston, TX 77019; wags1968@peoplepc.com tEXAS, Houston: MRp, Fc, 600 YD, Nov. 20; MRp, Fc, 300 YD, Dec. 18, R; S. McInturff, 2180 California Ave., Cleveland, TX 77328; stanleymcinturff@yahoo.com tEXAS, New Braunfels: MRp, Fc, 500 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; B. Lunsford, 2341 FM 1150, Kingsbury, TX 78638; (830) 491-8887; bjl708@yahoo.com tEXAS, Terrell: 200 YD, Dec. 10, A; J. Jebavy, 2736 Westridge, Plano, TX 75075; (972) 612-2736; john.e.jebavy@jebavy.net tEXAS, Wichita: 100 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; F. Bohuslav Jr., 2622 Shepherds Glen, Wichita Falls, TX 76308; dibo1028@swbell.netUtAh, Wendover: LR, Fc, 1000 YD, Nov. 12, A; E. Powell, 4834 Van Buren Ave., Ogden, UT 84403; (801) 499-9763; 1dpowell@sisna.com VERMONt, West Bolton: 200/300/600 YD, Nov. 6; 300/500/600 YD, Nov. 5, A; S. Lawler, 245 Stony Brook Rd., Northfield, VT 05663; info@vsrpa.org ViRgiNiA, Charlottesville: 100 YD, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; S. Dellinger, 17322 James Madison Hwy., Palmyra, VA 22963; stevend@nexet.net ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: 200 YD, Nov. 26, A; R. Hamlett, 5223 Willane Rd., Glen Allen, VA 23059; (804) 360-2519; robert_hamlett@comcast.net ViRgiNiA, York County: 100 YD, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Vermeiren, 11 Sandpiper St., Newport News, VA 23602WAShiNgtON, Port Townsend: 100 YD, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; A. Brannin, 240148 Hwy 101 W., Port Angeles, WA 98363; (360) 452-2804; allenbrannin@hotmail.com

WiScONSiN, Bristol: 200 YD, Nov. 5, A; D. Gelden, 8583 Country View Ln., Burlington, WI 53105; (262) 539-3516; gonefishin@tds.net

HIGH POWER SPORTING RIFLEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ALASKA, Juneau: 200 YD, Nov. 27, A; M. Menzies, 19005 Glacier Hwy., Juneau, AK 99801; (907) 789-9025; mmenzies@gci.net cALiFORNiA, Victorville: 100 YD, Nov. 26, Dec. 24, A; L. Drenth, 21978 Mojave St., Apple Valley, CA 92308; (760) 885-5114; led2hnt@verizon.net

high pOWER RiFLE LEAgUES

ARiZONA, Phoenix: MRp Fc, 500 YD, Sep. 4-Dec. 11; P. Cernansky, 19226 N. 47th Ln., Glendale, AZ 85308; (623) 734-4043; rayc223@yahoo.com pENNSYLVANiA, Muhlenberg: 200 YD, May-Nov.; W. Dunn, Sr., 1085 Oak Dr., Shavertown, PA 18708

HIGH POWER RIFLE SILHOUETTE(ALSO HIGH POWER HUNTING RIFLE)OthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Mesa: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Ross, 3543 E. Fountain St., Mesa, AZ 85213; jimburose1@yahoo.com ARiZONA, Phoenix: hpR, hphR, (Semi-Auto Military Rifle), Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; J. Hebenstreit, 7865 W. Redfield Rd., Peoria, AZ 85381; (623) 878-4640; irongoataz@cox.net ARiZONA, Tucson: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; M. Warren, 5726 N. Via Lozana, Tucson, AZ 85750; (520) 954-0895; may126@aol.com cALiFORNiA, Avenal: Nov. 19-20, A; R. Karr, 820 S. Chinowth St. Sp 78, Visalia, CA 93277; (559) 429-4885; raykarrmarykarr@comcast.net

cALiFORNiA, Concord: Dec. 11, A; J. Labash, 1089 Honey Ct., Pittsburg, CA 94565; (925) 709-9199; me191@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Gonzales: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; E. Zamaro, 45405 Vista Pl., King City, CA 93930; (831) 594-0761; ez1200@sbcglobal.net cALiFORNiA, Meyers Canyon: Nov. 6, A; E. Scheidler, 314 N. Bromley Ave., West Covina, CA 91790cALiFORNiA, San Luis Obispo: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; S. Kulick, P.O. Box 1465, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406; (805) 772-9665; skulick@gamil.com tEXAS, El Paso: hpR, Nov. 5, A; D. Gonzales, 9360 Nakitu, El Paso, TX 79907ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Stone, 3567 Whitehall Rd., Sandy Hook, VA 23153; stonehpsil@aol.com

SMALLBORE RIFLE SILHOUETTE(ALSO SMALLBORE HUNTING RIFLE) StAtE chAMpiONShip

NORth DAKOtA, Bismarck: Aug. 13, R; D. Tokach, 1602 Monte Dr., Mandan, ND 58554; (701) 426-1773; dtokach@bis.midco.net

OthER tOURNAMENtS

ALASKA, Chugiak: Nov. 19, Dec. 10, A; A. Nyback, 11422 Upper Sunny Cir., Eagle River, AK 99577; sparky@gci.net ARiZONA, Globe: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. Beckley, 2506 E. Buffalo St., Chandler, AZ 85225; (480) 678-0783; jrbeckleyjr@hotmail.com ARiZONA, Mesa: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; B. Hunter, 56 S. Temple St., Mesa, AZ 85204ARiZONA, Phoenix: Nov. 27, A; J. Hebenstreit, 7865 W. Redfield Rd., Peoria, AZ 85381; (623) 878-4640; irongoataz@cox.net

ARiZONA, Tucson: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; R. Calderone, 2058 N. Calle De Vida, Tucson, AZ 85715; (520) 885-0764; grandslamronbo@msn.com cALiFORNiA, Avenal: Nov. 19-20, A; R. Karr, 820 S. Chinowth St. Sp 78, Visalia, CA 93277; (559) 429-4885; raykarrmarykarr@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Burney: Dec. 10, A; F. Ryan, 730 Pioneer Ct., Redding, CA 96001; f.ryan@charter.net cALiFORNiA, Concord: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; J. Labash, 1089 Honey Ct., Pittsburg, CA 94565; (925) 709-9199; me191@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Cupertino: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; W. Butler, 300 Hacienda Dr., Scotts Valley, CA 95066; (831) 438-4974; waltbdiver@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Gonzales: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; E. Zamaro, 45405 Vista Pl., King City, CA 93930; (831) 594-0761; ez1200@sbcglobal.net cALiFORNiA, Imperial: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; D. Ramey, P.O. Box 241, Imperial, CA 92251cALiFORNiA, Lakeport: Nov. 19, A; J. Strugnell, P.O. Box 148, Finley, CA 95435; jgstrug@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Meyers Canyon: Nov. 6, A; E. Scheidler, 314 N. Bromley Ave., West Covina, CA 91790cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 12-13, Dec. 10-11, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tunjunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; M. Woss, 13167 Aztec St., Sylmar, CA 91342; (818) 745-0467; mwoss@ca.rr.com cALiFORNiA, San Luis Obispo: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; S. Kulick, P.O. Box 1465, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406; (805) 772-9665; skulick@gamil.com cOLORADO, Aurora: Nov. 27, Dec. 31, A; D. Bonner, 701 S. Eagle St., Aurora, CO 80012; (303) 981-5652 (c); (303) 750-4819; dbonner1960@juno.com

cOLORADO, Erie: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Byrne, 1440 Silverleaf Dr., Loveland, CO 80538; (970) 962-3987FLORiDA, Chuluota: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; R. Berkheimer, 116 Hilltop Dr., Longwood, FL 32750; (407) 331-1573; arbyrod@yahoo.com FLORiDA, Dania Beach: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; B. Hart, 2959 Stirlind Rd., Dania Beach, FL 33312; (954) 927-6904; bjhart@mindspring.com FLORiDA, Jacksonville: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; H. McCombs, 813 Ashwood Ct., Orange Park, FL 32065; (904) 309-1988; catair@bellsouth.net gEORgiA, Brunswick: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Carter, 200 Daniel Ln. #115, Brunswick, GA 31523; (912) 778-4577; jcarter@btconline.net gEORgiA, Ft. Valley: Nov. 26, A; T. Magerkurth, 109 Huntington Pl., Bonaire, GA 31005LOUiSiANA, Gonzales: Nov. 26, A; J. DuBoulay, 3267 Emily Dr., Port Allen, LA 70767; jduboulay@indparts.com MARYLAND, Sudlersville: Dec. 17, A; K. Danz, 207 Hardwood Ct., Townsend, DE 19734; tz9x210@atlanticbb.com MiSSiSSippi, Hancock: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; F. Walk Jr., 600 Carondelet St., Ste. 611, New Orleans, LA 70130; woody@cpla.nocoxmail.com MiSSOURi, Wright City: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; S. Freund, 5316 Sunshine, St. Louis, MO 63109; (314) 685-6232; sjf22@att.net NEW JERSEY, Delran: Nov. 26, A; P. DeCamp, 24 Inverness Dr., Delran, NJ 08075; (856) 761-4634 (c); (856) 824-1310; twodecamps@comcast.net NEW YORK, Staten Island: Dec. 4, A; M. Pencak, 50 Heberton Ave., Staten Island, NY 10302; whirligigmike@verizon.net NORth cAROLiNA, Arden: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; G. Chandler, 13 Forest Ridge Ct., Arden, NC 28704; (828) 684-0971; nchiker123@bellsouth.net

NORth cAROLiNA, Roxboro: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Caughey, 10 Georgetown Woods Dr., Youngsville, NC 27596; (919) 622-8843; dcaughey@nc.rr.com NORth cAROLiNA, Rutherfordton: Nov. 19, A; D. Brown, 1908 Burke Rd., Shelby, NC 28152OREgON, Sherwood: Nov. 19, A; M. Dreske, 16765 NE Welch Rd., Newberg, OR, 97132; (503) 899-0104; mickeyd3006@aol.com SOUth cAROLiNA, New Holland: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; R. Lutz, 128 Highland Forest Dr., Aiken, SC 29803; (803) 640-9257; nrarifleman@aol.com SOUth cAROLiNA, South Congaree: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; W. Robinson, 709 Ball Park Rd., Lexington, SC 29072; (803) 359-0058; jwrr@windstream.net SOUth cAROLiNA, Ware Shoals: Nov. 26, A; R. Foster, 240 Harmony Rd., Ware Shoals, SC 29692; (864) 861-2377tENNESSEE, Harrison: Nov. 19, A; E. Jones, 66 Sims Rd., Hiawassee, GA 30546; (706) 897-2306 (c); (706) 896-1783; edjones@brmemc.net tEXAS, Anthony: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; Sue Critz, 4541 Monahans Dr., El Paso, TX 79924tEXAS, El Paso: Nov. 6, A; D. Gonzales, 9360 Nakitu, El Paso, TX 79907tEXAS, Friendswood: Nov. 26, A; C. Young, 1617 Sleepy Hollow Dr., Pearland, TX 77581; jettech18@yahoo.com tEXAS, Houston: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; W. Motl, 3714 Long Leaf Ln., Porter, TX 77365; (281) 435-2706; wlmotl@yahoo.com ViRgiNiA, Hanover Co.: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; W. Davis, P.O. Box 426, Montpelier, VA 23192; (757) 287-7516; boats750@gmail.com ViRgiNiA, Suffolk: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; W. Stevenson, P.O. Box 146, Suffolk, VA 23439; wstevenson@portofvirginia.com

hiNgtON, Machias:

hiNgtON, Puyallup:

Concord:

San Fernando:

Baton Rouge:

Delran:

B. Stolzenberger,

Haltom City:

, Spt, tAR, Nov. 12, C. Simmons,

Houston: Nov. 2, A;

Phoenix: , Nov. 18; BpcR,

S. Rhoades,

NORth cAROLiNA, Roxboro: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Caughey, 10 Georgetown Woods Dr., Youngsville, NC 27596; (919) 622-8843; dcaughey@nc.rr.com NORth cAROLiNA, Rutherfordton: Nov. 19, A; D. Brown, 1908 Burke Rd., Shelby, NC 28152OREgON, Sherwood: Nov. 19, A; M. Dreske, 16765 NE Welch Rd., Newberg, OR, 97132; (503) 899-0104; mickeyd3006@aol.com SOUth cAROLiNA, New Holland: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; R. Lutz, 128 Highland Forest Dr., Aiken, SC 29803; (803) 640-9257; nrarifleman@aol.com SOUth cAROLiNA, South Congaree: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; W. Robinson, 709 Ball Park Rd., Lexington, SC 29072; (803) 359-0058; jwrr@windstream.net SOUth cAROLiNA, Ware Shoals: Nov. 26, A; R. Foster, 240 Harmony Rd., Ware Shoals, SC 29692; (864) 861-2377tENNESSEE, Harrison: Nov. 19, A; E. Jones, 66 Sims Rd., Hiawassee, GA 30546; (706) 897-2306 (c); (706) 896-1783; edjones@brmemc.net tEXAS, Anthony: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; Sue Critz, 4541 Monahans Dr., El Paso, TX 79924tEXAS, El Paso: Nov. 6, A; D. Gonzales, 9360 Nakitu, El Paso, TX 79907tEXAS, Friendswood: Nov. 26, A; C. Young, 1617 Sleepy Hollow Dr., Pearland, TX 77581; jettech18@yahoo.com tEXAS, Houston: A; W. Motl, 3714 Long Leaf Ln., Porter, TX 77365; (281) 435-2706; wlmotl@yahoo.com ViRgiNiA, Hanover Co.: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; W. Davis, P.O. Box 426, Montpelier, VA 23192; (757) 287-7516; boats750@gmail.com ViRgiNiA, Suffolk: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; W. Stevenson, P.O. Box 146, Suffolk, VA 23439; wstevenson@portofvirginia.com

WAShiNgtON, Machias: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; K. Knowles, 18518 48th St. NE, Snohomish, WA 98290; (360) 691-6368; kevcay@msn.com WAShiNgtON, Puyallup: 98373; (253) 537-6151; tsc@worldstar.com

AIR RIFLE SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

cALiFORNiA, Concord: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Labash, 1089 Honey Ct., Pittsburg, CA 94565; (925) 709-9199; me191@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; M. Woss, 13167 Aztec St., Sylmar, CA 91342; (818) 745-0467; mwoss@ca.rr.com LOUiSiANA, Baton Rouge: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; J. DuBoulay, 3267 Emily Dr., Port Allen, LA 70767; jduboulay@indparts.com NEW JERSEY, Delran: Nov. 13, A; B. Stolzenberger, 194 Millbrook Dr., Willingboro, NJ 08046; (609) 877-9694; bstolzenberger@comcast.net tEXAS, Haltom City: Op, Spt, tAR, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; C. Simmons, 3320 Doty Ln., Arlington, TX 76001; (817) 691-4603; cjs_tx@yahoo.com tEXAS, Houston: Nov. 2, A; G. Gudenburr, P.O. Box 761, Bellaire, TX 77402; silhouette@bayourifles.org

BLACK POWDER CARTRIDGE RIFLE SILHOUETTEStAtE chAMpiONShip

ARiZONA, Phoenix: BpS, Nov. 18; BpcR, Nov. 19-20, R; S. Rhoades, 27409 N. 60th Ln., Phoenix, AZ 85083; (623) 581-3624; bpsteve@cox.net

OthER tOURNAMENtS

ALABAMA, Hoover: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Murphree, 1765 Cornwall Rd., Birmingham, AL 35226; scssabpcr@att.net ARiZONA, Phoenix: Dec. 17, A; S. Rhoades, 27409 N. 60th Ln., Phoenix, AZ 85083; (623) 581-3624; bpsteve@cox.net ARiZONA, Tucson: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; R. Calderone, 2058 N. Calle De Vida, Tucson, AZ 85715; (520) 885-0764; grandslamronbo@msn.com cALiFORNiA, Avenal: Nov. 12, Dec.1 0, A; R. Goodner, 3497 E. International, Clovis, CA 93619; (559) 259-4937; ls4546rkg@juno.com cALiFORNiA, Bishop: Nov. 26, A; J. Beems, 1432 Lazy A Dr., Bishop, CA 93514; 1miserable1@suddenlink.net cALiFORNiA, Pala: Nov. 5, A; H. Itchkawich, 536 Mimosa Ave., Vista, CA 92081cALiFORNiA, Sloughhouse: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; A. Moss, 525 Calaverast, Lodi, CA 95240FLORiDA, Orlando: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; B. Bateman, 7121 Conway Cir., Orlando, FL 32809; (407) 451-9411; 2bateman@bellsouth.net gEORgiA, Dawsonville: Nov. 26, Dec. 17, R; J. Kidwell, 9160 Twelvestones Dr., Roswell, GA 30076; (770) 330-1505; jekidwell@bellsouth.net iDAhO, Boise: Nov. 26, A; F. Cornell, 5044 Dakota Ave., Boise, ID 83709; cornell1298@msn.com iLLiNOiS, Effingham: Nov. 26-27, Dec. 17-18, A; B. Smith, P.O. Box 271, Teutopolis, IL 62467; (217) 821-2266; rifleman@frontiernet.net iNDiANA, Friendship: Bp, Nov. 5-6, A; G. Slepicka, 3545 Lutheran Church Rd., Farmersville, OH 45325; (937) 241-8082; plinker4065@clearwire.net

KANSAS, Garden City: Nov. 13, A; J. Scott, Box 297, Sublette, KS 67877; (620) 675-8239MiSSiSSippi, Pascagoula: Nov. 26, Dec. 24, A; R. Hill, 1736 Valence St., New Orleans, LA 70115; (504) 897-6909; rhill@tulane.edu OKLAhOMA, Arcadia: Nov. 13, A; J. Garcia, 400 Bonanza Ln., Tuttle, OK 73089; (405) 381-2470; joeintuttle@yahoo.com OREgON, John Day: Bp, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Sproul, P.O. Box 547, Canyon City, OR 97820; valleyranch@oretelco.net pENNSYLVANiA, McDonald: Nov. 5, A; J. Powers, 172 Oak St., New Brighton, PA 15066; (724) 466-1714tEXAS, Bronte: Bp, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; G. Jennings, 6765 CR 484, Baird, TX 79504; (325) 669-7609; gjennings21@netscape.com tEXAS, Columbus: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; T. Berwick, 4054 Drummond, Houston, TX 77025; (713) 252-0053; tberwick@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, New Braunfels: Bp, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; L. Little, 9327 Gillcross Way, San Antonio, TX 78250; rooftopimpc@yahoo.com tEXAS, Wortham: Bp, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Barnes, 182 FM 246, Wortham, TX 76693; highwalldw@hotmail.com WAShiNgtON, Eatonville: Nov. 13, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Apr. 8, May 13, Jul. 8, Aug. 12, Oct. 14, Nov. 11, A; S. Morris, 7851 US Hwy 12, Glenoma, WA 98336; (360) 498-5258; scmorris@centurytel.net

COWBOY LEVER ACTION SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ALABAMA, Hoover: pc, Nov. 6, A; H. Yoder, 1115 Heritage Ln., Tuscaloosa, AL 35406; (205) 366-3645; yoder@dbtech.net

ARiZONA, Mesa: cLA, pc, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. DePaulo, 11236 E. Escondido Ave., Mesa, AZ 85207; (480) 756-0467ARiZONA, Phoenix: cLA, pc, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; M. Tyler, 7254 E. Goodnight Ln., Prescott Valley, AZ 86314; (928) 775-2308; bevmugs@hotmail.com ARiZONA, Phoenix: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 26, A; S. Rhoades, 27409 N. 60th Ln., Phoenix, AZ 85083; (623) 581-3624; bpsteve@cox.net ARiZONA, Yuma: cLA, Nov. 26; pc, ScR, Nov. 27, A; Glenda Graves, 1128 S. Desert Air Blvd., Yuma, AZ 85365; (928) 502-0736; glgraves@mindspring.com ARKANSAS, Bryant: pc, ScR, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; G. Sullivan, 1007 N. Mississippi St., Little Rock, AR 72207; ( 501) 663-4231; gts1096@aol.com ARKANSAS, Van Buren: pc, ScR, Nov. 5, A; J. Slusher, 2505 Pearl Blvd., Van Buren, AR 72956; (479) 462-5949; hpsilhouettes@aol.com cALiFORNiA, Bishop: pc, Nov. 27, A; J. Beems, 1432 Lazy A Dr., Bishop, CA 93514; 1miserable1@suddenlink.net cALiFORNiA, Burney: ScR, Dec. 18; pc, Ct., Redding, CA 96001; f.ryan@charter.net cALiFORNiA, Concord: ScR, Nov. 6; cLA, Dec. 17, A; J. Labash, 1089 Honey Ct., Pittsburg, CA 94565; (925) 709-9199; me191@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Cupertino: ScR, Dec. 10, A; W. Butler, 300 Hacienda Dr., Scotts Valley, CA 95066; (831) 438-4974; waltbdiver@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Imperial: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; D. Ramey, P.O. Box 241, Imperial, CA 92251cALiFORNiA, Pala: pc, ScR, Nov. 12, Dec. 10; cLA, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; H. Itchkawich, 536 Mimosa Ave., Vista, CA 92081

cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 12-13, Dec. 10-11, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tunjunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; M. Woss, 13167 Aztec St., Sylmar, CA 91342; (818) 745-0467; mwoss@ca.rr.com cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: ScR, Nov. 26, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tungunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net cOLORADO, Aurora: pc, Nov. 19, Dec. 17; ScR, Nov. 26, A; J. Benskin, 772 S. Biloxi St., Aurora, CO 80018; jjben4570@q.com iDAhO, Kuna: cLA, ScR, Nov. 5; ScR, Dec. 3, A; G. Woods, 13995 W. Hartford Dr., Boise, ID 83713KANSAS, Glasco: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 6, A; K. Griggs, 611 Bridge St., Clay Center, KS 67432; (785) 630-1082; krgriggs@classicnet.net KANSAS, Topeka: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 12, A; B. Belleau, P.O. Box 332, Topeka, KS 66601; brian@capitolcitygunclub.com LOUiSiANA, Gonzales: ScR, Nov. 26, A; J. DuBoulay, 3267 Emily Dr., Port Allen, LA 70767; jduboulay@indparts.com MARYLAND, Sudlersville: pc, ScR, Dec. 17, A; K. Danz, 207 Hardwood Ct., Townsend, DE 19734; tz9x210@atlanticbb.com MiSSiSSippi, Hancock: ScR, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; F. Walk Jr., 600 Carondelet St., Ste. 611, New Orleans, LA 70130; woody@cpla.nocoxmail.com NEVADA, Las Vegas: cLA, pc, ScR, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; Debi Wright, 5917 Condor Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89108; ddwright@centurylink.net NEW YORK, Staten Island: ScR, Nov. 6; pc, Dec. 11, A; K. Johnsen, 124 Jacques Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306NORth cAROLiNA, Morrisville: ScR, Nov. 20, A; S. Sylvester, 510 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514; (919) 933-8447; powding101@bellsouth.net

NORth cAROLiNA, Roxboro: ScR, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Caughey, 10 Georgetown Woods Dr., Youngsville, NC 27596; (919) 622-8843; dcaughey@nc.rr.com OREgON, Sherwood: cLA, pc, Nov. 5, Dec. 3; ScR, Nov. 19, A; M. Dreske, 16765 NE Welch Rd., Newberg, OR 97132; (503) 899-0104; mickeyd3006@aol.com tEXAS, Anthony: ScR, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; Sue Critz, 4541 Monahans Dr., El Paso, TX 79924tEXAS, El Paso: ScR, Nov. 20, A; D. Gonzales, 9360 Nakitu, El Paso, TX 79907tEXAS, Friendswood: pc, ScR, Nov. 5 & 19, Dec. 3 & 17, A; R. Parker, P.O. Box 58506, Houston, TX 77258; (713) 906-7674; pparker@aol.com tEXAS, Haltom City: pc, ScR, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054 (w); david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Houston: pc, ScR, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, A; C. Landry, 3034 Kevin Ln., Houston, TX 77043; (713) 460-4351; landrycf@earthlink.net tEXAS, Manor: pc, ScR, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; L. Freitag, 12409 Hunters Chase Dr., Austin, TX 78729; loufreitag@gmail.com tEXAS, Mansfield: pc, ScR, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054; david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Robert Lee: pc, ScR, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; R. Johnson, P.O. Box 109, Robert Lee, TX 76945; (325) 763-7911; rjohnson@wtxs.net ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: pc, ScR, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; A. Kowalik, 8714 Wytheland Rd., Henrico, VA 23229; (804) 740-3453; augiensusie@msn.com WAShiNgtON, Machias: pc, ScR, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Martinis, 1007 Harvest Rd., Bothell, WA 98102; (425) 488-6885; jmartinis@msn.com

Mesa: Nov. 6, J. DePaulo,

Phoenix: Nov. 20, M. Tyler,

Yuma: Nov. 26,

Glenda Graves,

Fresno:

San Fernando:

kb6rx3@pacbell.net

Mesa: Nov. 6, J. DePaulo,

Phoenix: Nov. 20, M. Tyler,

Fresno:

S. Roberts,

San Fernando:

J. Mosher,

NORth cAROLiNA, Roxboro: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Caughey, 10 Georgetown Woods Dr., Youngsville, NC 27596; (919) 622-8843; dcaughey@nc.rr.com OREgON, Sherwood: cLA, pc, Nov. 5, Dec. 3; ScR, Nov. 19, A; M. Dreske, 16765 NE Welch Rd., Newberg, OR 97132; (503) 899-0104; mickeyd3006@aol.com tEXAS, Anthony: ScR, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; Sue Critz, 4541 Monahans Dr., El Paso, TX 79924tEXAS, El Paso: ScR,

TX 79907tEXAS, Friendswood: pc, ScR, Nov. 5 & 19, Dec. 3 & 17, A;

TX 77258; (713) 906-7674; pparker@aol.com tEXAS, Haltom City: pc, ScR, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054 (w); david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Houston: pc, ScR, Nov. 27, Dec. 18, A; C. Landry, 3034 Kevin Ln., Houston, TX 77043; (713) 460-4351; landrycf@earthlink.net tEXAS, Manor: pc, ScR, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; L. Freitag, 12409 Hunters Chase Dr., Austin, TX 78729; loufreitag@gmail.com tEXAS, Mansfield: pc, ScR, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054; david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Robert Lee: pc, ScR, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; R. Johnson, P.O. Box 109, Robert Lee, TX 76945; (325) 763-7911; rjohnson@wtxs.net ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: pc, ScR, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; A. Kowalik, 8714 Wytheland Rd., Henrico, VA 23229; (804) 740-3453; augiensusie@msn.com WAShiNgtON, Machias: pc, ScR, Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Martinis, 1007 Harvest Rd., Bothell, WA 98102; (425) 488-6885; jmartinis@msn.com

LONG RANGE PISTOL SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Mesa: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. DePaulo, 11236 E. Escondido Ave., Mesa, AZ 85207; (480) 756-0467ARiZONA, Phoenix: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; M. Tyler, 7254 E. Goodnight Ln., Prescott Valley, AZ 86314; (928) 775-2308; bevmugs@hotmail.com ARiZONA, Yuma: Nov. 26, A; Glenda Graves, 11285 S. Desert Air Blvd., Yuma, AZ 85365; (928) 502-0736; glgraves@mindspring.com cALiFORNiA, Fresno: Nov. 5-6, Dec. 3-4, A; S. Roberts, 206 N. Caesar, Fresno, CA 93727; (559) 251-7240; scottrobr110@att.net cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 12-13, Dec. 10-11, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tunjunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net

SMALLBORE PISTOL SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Mesa: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. DePaulo, 11236 E. Escondido Ave., Mesa, AZ 85207; (480) 756-0467ARiZONA, Phoenix: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; M. Tyler, 7254 E. Goodnight Ln., Prescott Valley, AZ 86314; (928) 775-2308; bevmugs@hotmail.com cALiFORNiA, Fresno: Nov. 20, A; S. Roberts, 206 N. Caesar, Fresno, CA 93727; (559) 251-7240; scottrobr110@att.net cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 12-13 & 26, Dec. 10-11, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tunjunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net

tEXAS, Anthony: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; Sue Critz, 4541 Monahans Dr., El Paso, TX 79924

HUNTER’S PISTOL SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ALABAMA, Hoover: hp, MS, Nov. 6, A; H. Yoder, 1115 Heritage Ln., Tuscaloosa, AL 35406; (205) 366-3645; yoder@dbtech.net ARiZONA, Mesa: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. DePaulo, 11236 E. Escondido Ave., Mesa, AZ 85207; (480) 756-0467ARiZONA, Phoenix: hp, MS, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; D. Burk, 7935 W. Banff Ln., Peoria, AZ 85381ARiZONA, Phoenix: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; M. Tyler, 7254 E. Goodnight Ln., Prescott Valley, AZ 86314; (928) 775-2308; bevmugs@hotmail.com ARiZONA, Yuma: Nov. 27, A; Glenda Graves, 11285 S. Desert Air Blvd., Yuma, AZ 85365; (928) 502-0736; glgraves@mindspring.com ARKANSAS, Van Buren: Nov. 5, A; J. Slusher, 2505 Pearl Blvd., Van Buren, AR 72956; (479) 462-5949; hpsilhouettes@aol.com cALiFORNiA, Burney: Nov. 20, A; F. Ryan, 730 Pioneer Ct., Redding, CA 96001; f.ryan@charter.net cALiFORNiA, Fresno: hp, MS, Nov. 5-6, Dec. 3-4, A; S. Roberts, 206 N. Caesar, Fresno, CA 93727; (559) 251-7240; scottrobr110@att.net cALiFORNiA, Imperial: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; D. Ramey, P.O. Box 241, Imperial, CA 92251cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: hp, MS, Nov. 12-13, Dec. 10-11, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tunjunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net

FLORiDA, Chuluota: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; R. Berkheimer, 116 Hilltop Dr., Longwood, FL 32750; (407) 331-1573; arbyrod@yahoo.com MARYLAND, Sudlersville: hp, MS, Dec. 17, A; K. Denz, 207 Hardwood Ct., Townsend, DE 19734; tz9x210@atlanticbb.com NORth cAROLiNA, Morrisville: Nov. 20, A; S. Sylvester, 510 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514; (919) 933-8447; powding101@bellsouth.net NORth cAROLiNA, Roxboro: hp, MS, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Caughey, 10 Georgetown Woods Dr., Youngsville, NC 27596; (919) 622-8843; dcaughey@nc.rr.com SOUth cAROLiNA, Gaston: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Currie Jr., 3435 Fish Hatchery Rd., Gaston, SC 29053; curries2@aol.com tEXAS, Friendswood: hp, MS, Nov. 5 & 19, Dec. 3 & 17, A; R. Parker, P.O. Box 58506, Houston, TX 77258; (713) 906-7674; pparker@aol.com tEXAS, Haltom City: hp, MS, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054 (w); david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Houston: Nov. 27, Dec. 18, A; C. Landry, 3034 Kevin Ln., Houston, TX 77043; (713) 460-4351; landrycf@earthlink.net tEXAS, Manor: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; L. Freitag, 12409 Hunters Chase Dr., Austin, TX 78729; loufreitag@gmail.com tEXAS, Mansfield: hp, MS, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054 (w); david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Robert Lee: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; R. Johnson, P.O. Box 109, Robert Lee, TX 76945; (325) 763-7911; rjohnson@wtxs.net

ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; A. Kowalik, 8714 Wytheland Rd., Henrico, VA 23229; (804) 740-3453; augiensusie@msn.com ViRgiNiA, Suffolk: hp, MS, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; W. Stevenson, P.O. Box 146, Suffolk, VA 23439; wstevenson@portofvirginia.com WAShiNgtON, Seattle: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Martinis, 1007 Harvest Rd., Bothell, WA 98012; (425) 488-6885; jmartinis@msn.com

SMALLBORE HUNTER’S PISTOL SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Mesa: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; J. DePaulo, 11236 E. Escondido Ave., Mesa, AZ 85207; (480) 756-0467 ARiZONA, Yuma: Nov. 27, A; Glenda Graves, 11285 S. Desert Air Blvd., Yuma, AZ 85365; (928) 502-0736; glgraves@mindspring.com ARKANSAS, Van Buren: Nov. 5, A; J. Slusher, 2505 Pearl Blvd., Van Buren, AR 72956; (479) 462-5949; hpsilhouettes@aol.com cALiFORNiA, Burney: Dec. 18, A; F. Ryan, 730 Pioneer Ct., Redding, CA 96001; f.ryan@charter.net cALiFORNiA, Fresno: SBhp, MS, Nov. 20, A; S. Roberts, 206 N. Caesar, Fresno, CA 93727; (559) 251-7240; scottrobr110@att.net cALiFORNiA, Imperial: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; D. Ramey, P.O. Box 241, Imperial, CA 92251cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: SBhp, MS, Nov. 12-13 & 26, Dec. 10-11, A; J. Mosher, 12651 Little Tunjunga Canyon Rd., San Fernando, CA 91342; kb6rx3@pacbell.net FLORiDA, Chuluota: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; R. Berkheimer, 116 Hilltop Dr., Longwood, FL 32750; (407) 331-1573; arbyrod@yahoo.com

tEXAS, Robert Lee: Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; R. Johnson, P.O. Box 109, Robert Lee, TX 76945; (325) 763-7911; rjohnson@wtxs.net ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; A. Kowalik, 8714 Wytheland Rd., Henrico, VA 23229; (804) 740-3453; augiensusie@msn.com ViRgiNiA, Suffolk: SBhp, MS, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; W. Stevenson, P.O. Box 146, Suffolk, VA 23439; wstevenson@portofvirginia.com WAShiNgtON, Seattle: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; J. Martinis, 1007 Harvest Rd., Bothell, WA 98012; (425) 488-6885; jmartinis@msn.com

AIR PISTOL SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Prescott: Ap, ApOS (Standing), ApF, ApFOS (prone), Nov. 19, A; N. Autrey, 7312 E. Horizon Way, Prescott Valley, AZ 86315; nrautrey@gmail.com cALiFORNiA, Concord: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Labash, 1089 Honey Ct., Pittsburg, CA 94565; (925) 709-9199; me191@comcast.net cALiFORNiA, Modesto: Nov. 26, A; J. Laird, 74 Willowood Dr., Oakdale, CA 95361; (209) 847-3313; rhlaird@sbcglobal.net cALiFORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; M. Woss, 13167 Aztec St., Sylmar, CA 91342; (818) 745-0467; mwoss@ca.rr.com FLORiDA, Palm Bay: Nov. 19, Dec. 17, A; T. Daniels, 2150 Pumpkin Pl. NE, Palm Bay, FL 32905; (321) 676-5348; td2@att.net tEXAS, Haltom City: iN, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20 & 27, A; D. Hartzell, 3925 Clayton Rd. W., Ft. Worth, TX 76116; (817) 377-4125; dan.hartzell@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Haltom City: Nov. 12, Dec. 10, A; C. Simmons, 3320 Doty Ln., Arlington, TX 76001; (817) 691-4603; cjs_tx@yahoo.com

MARYLAND, Sudlersville: SBhp, MS, Dec. 17, A; K. Denz, 207 Hardwood Ct., Townsend, DE 19734; tz9x210@atlanticbb.com NORth cAROLiNA, Morrisville: Nov. 20, A; S. Sylvester, 510 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514; (919) 933-8447; powding101@bellsouth.net NORth cAROLiNA, Roxboro: SBhp, MS, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Caughey, 10 Georgetown Woods Dr., Youngsville, NC 27596; (919) 622-8843; dcaughey@nc.rr.com SOUth cAROLiNA, Gaston: Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; J. Currie Jr., 3435 Fish Hatchery Rd., Gaston, SC 29053; curries2@aol.com tEXAS, Anthony: Nov. 6, Dec. 4, A; Sue Critz, 4541 Monahans Dr., El Paso, TX 79924tEXAS, Friendswood: SBhp, MS, Nov. 5 & 19, Dec. 3 & 17, A; R. Parker, P.O. Box 58506, Houston, TX 77258; (713) 906-7674; pparker@aol.com tEXAS, Haltom City: SBhp, MS, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054 (w); david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Houston: Nov. 27, Dec. 18, A; C. Landry, 3034 Kevin Ln., Houston, TX 77043; (713) 460-4351; landrycf@earthlink.net tEXAS, Manor: Nov. 13, Dec. 11, A; L. Freitag, 12409 Hunters Chase Dr., Austin, TX 78729; loufreitag@gmail.com tEXAS, Mansfield: SBhp, MS, Nov. 20, Dec. 18, A; D. Hassinger, 5201 Cordova Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76132; (817) 346-0986; (817) 935-1054 (w); david.hassinger@sbcglobal.net (210) 673-4980; lnmbergesatx@sbcglobal.net

…that the forerun-

Why an octagonal

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CollECTIblES

NRA MEMBER INFORMATION & BENEFITStEXAS, Robert lee: Nov. 5, dec. 3, A; R. Johnson, P.o. box 109, Robert lee, TX 76945; (325) 763-7911; rjohnson@wtxs.net ViRgiNiA, Montpelier: Nov. 12, dec. 10, A; A. Kowalik, 8714 Wytheland Rd., Henrico, VA 23229; (804) 740-3453; augiensusie@msn.com ViRgiNiA, Suffolk: SBhp, MS, Nov. 6, dec. 4, A; W. Stevenson, P.o. box 146, Suffolk, VA 23439; wstevenson@portofvirginia.com WAShiNgtON, Seattle: Nov. 19, dec. 17, A; J. Martinis, 1007 Harvest Rd., bothell, WA 98012; (425) 488-6885; jmartinis@msn.com

AIR PISTOL SILHOUETTEOthER tOURNAMENtS

ARiZONA, Prescott: Ap, ApOS (Standing), Apf, ApfOS (prone), Nov. 19, A; N. Autrey, 7312 E. Horizon Way, Prescott Valley, AZ 86315; nrautrey@gmail.com cAlifORNiA, Concord: Nov. 20, dec. 18, A; J. labash, 1089 Honey Ct., Pittsburg, CA 94565; (925) 709-9199; me191@comcast.net cAlifORNiA, Modesto: Nov. 26, A; J. laird, 74 Willowood Dr., oakdale, CA 95361; (209) 847-3313; rhlaird@sbcglobal.net cAlifORNiA, San Fernando: Nov. 19, dec. 17, A; M. Woss,

(818) 745-0467; flORidA, Palm bay: Nov. 19, dec. 17, A; T. Daniels,

32905; (321) 676-5348; tEXAS, Haltom City: iN, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29, dec. 6, 13, 20 & 27, A; D. Hartzell, 3925 Clayton Rd. W., Ft. Worth, TX 76116; (817) 377-4125; dan.hartzell@sbcglobal.net tEXAS, Haltom City: Nov. 12, dec. 10, A; C. Simmons, 3320 Doty ln., Arlington, TX 76001; (817) 691-4603; cjs_tx@yahoo.com

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DiD You Know?

…that the forerun-ner of the modern “bull barrel” was the octagonal barrel? like stagecoaches and pony Express riders, there are many innovations of the Old West that have faded from use and live on only in his-tory books. But there are still a few frontier staples that were so effective and ahead of their time that they remain in use today. take, for instance, the intimidating octago-nal barrels commonly found on the repeat- ing rifles of that period. these heavy-duty workhorses had more mass and extra weight to aid in heat absorption, making them the forerunners to the bull barrels used on modern target and varmint rifles.

Why an octagonal shape? turning a round barrel with a low- speed lathe is very labor-intensive. grind-ing flats onto bar stock takes much less time.

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Reverse cougar design features Senior Mint Engraver William Woodruff’sdramatic frontal view of a cougar poised on a branch with jaws wide openand teeth bared.

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Patrick Hadsipantelis (left), Vice President of Marketing& Communications for the Royal Canadian Mint, andMichael Fuljenz (right), Chief Numismatic Consultantof 1st National Reserve, hold the Mint's new 2012-dated 99.99% pure silver "Cougar" wildlife coins atthe World's Fair of Money in Chicago, Aug. 18, 2011.

Please read important terms and conditions that accompany products purchased, including arbitration agreement. 1st National Reserve reserves the right to void offer in the event purchaser has not complied with statedterms and conditions. All statements or opinions herein are believed to be accurate to the best of our knowledge at this time. They are not guaranteed in any way by anyone and are subject to change over time. We advise you toindependently verify all representations. • Texas residents add 8.25% sales tax to orders under $1000 • All customers will receive a five (5) year subscription to our NLG Award-Winning newsletter or e-newsletter Collectors’ Hard Asset Insider($200 value) at no charge with order. • We may contact you from time to time regarding items of interest • If for any reason you are not 100% satisfied with your Silver Cougar purchase, then return up to 15 days afterreceipt of order for a refund. • Due to the changing price of silver, ad price is subject to change. Please allow up to 3-4 weeks for delivery after receipt of good funds • This ad may not be reproduced or represented in anyother medium without the express written consent of the advertiser. Original hard-copy must be in hand to place order. Silver Basis: $43.00 | 1st National Reserve, Ltd. ® • 120 Shakespeare, Beaumont, TX 77706

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