NH: 2010 JORC Reults

New Hampshire Juniors fired their 2010 JORC the first two weekends of January. Congratulations to Brad Driscoll and Megan Polonsky who both exceeded the air Rifle MQS and earned a spot at the 2010 Junior Olympic Nationals in Colorado Springs this April. Complete results can be downloaded below:

pdf 2010-nh-jorc-air
pdf 2010-nh-jorc-smallbore

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Ready. Aim. Breath. Fire

Steve Rocketto and the Montville High School Rifle Team were featured in The Day, a daily newspaper in Connecticut. You can view the video  below.

By Megan Bard
Publication: TheDay.com

1/14/10 – Despite protest when it was created in 2004, the Montville High School Rifle Team has quietly become successful in turning out marksmen that make Coach Steve Rocketto proud. The five year old team is in a rebuilding year and hopes to learn from previous accomplishments. Rocketto preaches that rifle shooting is a competitive sport that teaches its members poise and self control, in addition to gun safety.

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The Socioeconomic Origins of the Angle Police

by Hap Rocketto

The collapse of the Soviet Union and the fall of the Berlin Wall combined to touch off a chain of events that threatened to change the face of American Conventional Prone Shooting forever. Why events in Europe and Asia would effect the lives of such venerable Black Hawks as Marianne Driver and Earl Price during Camp Perry ’93 is a story of such Byzantine complexity that only the bare bones can be covered in this short article.

However, it all started behind the thick stone wall of Moscow’s dreaded Lubyanka Prison, headquarters of the Soviet Secret Police: the infamous KGB. A small cadre of high placed KGB agents realized that they soon would be out of work and at the mercy of the citizens of the newly democratic nation. They were well aware that the past outrages committed in the name of the former Soviet state would not go unpunished. Employing the wiles developed over decades of doing Communist Party dirty work they silently disappeared into the swirling snows on Red Square only to emerge months later, thousands of miles away, with new identities and pockets stuffed with the contents of numbered Swiss bank accounts. Continue reading

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Shooter Spotlight: Bob Lynn

The purpose of the “Shooter Spotlight” is to help shooters get to know their fellow competitors a little bit better. We cover a wide range of shooters from “Marksman to Master.” This is the 23rd interview in the series.

Where do you call home?
Although a native of West Haven, Connecticut, I have called New Hampshire home since 1978.  I have lived at my current home in Windham, New Hampshire since 1996.

How long have you been shooting?
I am now 60 and I began shooting at age 14 when I joined the West Haven Jr. Rifle and Pistol Club, which at that time had its shooting range located in the basement of one of the junior high schools in West Haven.  (What is the likelihood of that happening today!)

How did you get involved in shooting competitively?
I got involved in competitive shooting when I was a junior in high school. I joined the Jack Lacy Junior Rifle Club in New Haven and began shooting on the team coached by Colonel Joseph McQuade and his son, Frank McQuade. With the exception of the time I was in law school, I have stayed with shooting with some regularity ever since, although from after law school until about 2002, I pretty much limited my shooting to indoor league matches during the winter months. Since 2002, I have been more active in shooting in tournaments both indoors and outdoors.

What is a little known fact about yourself that your fellow competitors might not know?
I first attended Camp Perry as a high school senior in 1967, which was the last year the matches were run by the Army. I attended again in 1968, then in 1979, and then not again until 2002 (and every year since).

What do you consider your finest shooting achievement?
Unquestionably, my best shooting achievement was the 1600 I shot on the any sight day of the 2008 fall regional match at Hopkinton, Massachusetts.  Unfortunately, I have yet to shoot another 1600.

What is your favorite pre-match meal?
I generally have to drive a fairly long distance to attend matches, so I will usually have a bagel and coffee at the outset of my journey and will not then eat again (if at all) until lunch time. I usually will drink plenty of water during the day, however.

What is your favorite post-match drink?
My favorite post match drink is a cold beer, which I usually have to wait for until I get home.

Do you have a favorite shooting range?
I would say that, on balance, I probably enjoy shooting at Camp Perry more than any other range.

Do you have any short term and/or long term goals?
My goal right now is to try to recover my ability to shoot decent standing scores, especially with iron sights. I am afraid, however, that between some back problems and just generally getting older, this may be easier said than done.?

What shooting skill are you currently focusing your energy on?
Se #9 above.

Thanks Bob  for sharing a little bit about yourself with the pronematch.com community!

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NJ: 2010 JORC Results

The 2010 3-position New Jersey JORC was recently held at Somerset Rifle Club. You can download the results below:

excel 2010-nj-jorc

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Gary Anderson Retires as CMP Director

from the CMP

Gary Anderson, who served the CMP as the Director of Civilian Marksman­ship for the past ten years, officially retired from that position on the 31st of December, 2009. Anderson, who celebrated his 70th birthday in October, announced his decision to retire at the last meeting of the CMP Board of Directors in October. He also has already shared this announcement with several CMP constituent groups.

Anderson’s retirement means he will no longer be actively involved in day-to-day CMP program operations and event management. He will, however, continue his association with the CMP in a part-time consulting capac ity where he will work on several projects that include training curriculum development, master instructor training, rulebook editing and technical writing. He will now have the title DCM Emeritus.

The CMP has no immediate plans to appoint a new Director of Civilian Marksmanship. Leadership of CMP programs will now come under the CMP’s Chief Operating Officer, Orest Michaels. Michaels, who has been responsible for CMP sales operations since 1998, will continue to work from his offices at CMP South in Anniston, Alabama. Continue reading

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MI: 2010 Michigan International Sectional Results

Michigan held its 2010 International Sectional for smallbore and air rifle on January 9th and 10th in Jackson, MI. You can view the results below:

pdf 2010-mi-intl-sectional

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NJ: 2010 New Jersey 4P Sectional Results

The 2010 New Jersey 4P Sectional was held in Ridgewood, NJ on January 9th. You can view the results below:

excel 2010-nj-4p-sectional

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CT: 2010 Bridgeport Rifle Club Gallery Match

The Bridgeport Rifle Club in CT will be hosting a Gallery Match March 5-7th. You can download the match program below:

word 2010-CT-BRC-Gallery-Match

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An Article of the Highest Caliber

by Hap Rocketto

I am sure that you are like many people who notice when little technical things in stories, or movies, are not quite right. If you are a SCUBA diver you might notice that the character is wearing the wrong type of regulator. If you like airplanes an interior that does not match up with an exterior view might jar you, and as shooters we all seem to notice the lack of recoil in cannons or rifles. In print the one thing that really drives me around the bend is the simultaneous use of the decimal point and term caliber to describe the size of a firearm.

If a number is written .22 it is read as “twenty two caliber” or it can also be correctly written as 22 caliber. But when written with both the decimal point and the word, i.e. .22 caliber, it is correctly read as “twenty two one hundredths caliber”. The decimal and the word, when used together, are either redundant or misleading. The most common definition of the word means the diameter of the bore. A caliber is an English unit of measurement equal to one one hundredths of an inch. The only correct way to write it is either as a number with a decimal, .22, or in its entirety as twenty-two caliber. It should be easy enough to do correctly but even the pros seem to make the mistake.

Caliber is an old word. In fact the Greeks, as the saying goes, had a word for it. Greek sports writers did not have the problem of the multiple use of the decimal point and the word that we have today. But in the days of ancient Greece it was a lot harder to get into print the wrong way. In the first place there was no print. Back around the time of Archimedes the Greek’s who ‘rolled their own’ ammunition had to deal with this formula to define the caliber of a catapult. I found the definition in James Adams’s splendid little book on engineering entitled Flying Buttresses, Entropy, and O-Rings. Continue reading

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Shooter Spotlight: Paul Gideon

The purpose of the “Shooter Spotlight” is to help shooters get to know their fellow competitors a little bit better. We cover a wide range of shooters from “Marksman to Master.” This is the 22nd interview in the series.

Paul

Paul Gideon

Where do you call home?
I grew up in Columbus, Ohio but have lived for the past 35 years just outside of Gambier, Ohio, which is about 60 miles NNE of Columbus.

How long have you been shooting?
I started shooting smallbore 4-position when I was nine years old. My first two years after my undergraduate degree, I was too poor to compete but started again in 1973. As best as I can tell this is my 48th shooting season.

How did you get involved in shooting competitively?
My dad is a physicist who spent most of his career working for a large R&D company in Columbus called Battelle. A group of interested parents started a junior rifle club in the fall of 1958 and I joined right away. Our long-time coach, Bill Mefferd made us show a grasp of each position before he would allow us to enter and compete in the Buckeye Junior Rifle League. Several of us were also teammates on the Ohio State University Varsity Rifle Team in the late 1960’s.

What is a little known fact about yourself that your fellow competitors might not know?
Both my bachelor’s and master’s degrees are from Ohio State University, both in social work. For the past 20 years, I’ve worked for the Ohio Dept. of Aging doing program analysis to help manage Ohio’s largest Medicaid Home and Community Based Service programs which keep around 30,000 disabled elderly in their own homes. I’ve found that the rigor and statistical sampling involved in program analysis applies quite well to the demands of testing smallbore ammo.

What do you consider your finest shooting achievement?
Hmmm. So far, I count four major highlights: winning the Smallbore Prone Championship at Camp Perry in 2003 and 2006, and qualifying for the 2001 and 2009 U.S. Roberts Teams. The 2003 national title I won virtually on the final target on the last day. In the 2006 Championship I led from early in the second day and won with a four point margin (leading is mentally a much tougher chore than coming from behind). I made the 2001 U.S. Roberts Team as an alternate but qualified second to help hold down our nail-biting one-point win. I again made the top ten on our 2009 U.S. Roberts Team but had an extremely disappointing match on a day when our British counterparts turned in a superb performance for their 36-point win. Two Roberts Team trips and a 2006 sojourn to the Scottish Meeting have helped me cement some lasting friendships among UK smallbore shooters who are warm, generous, and can agitate with the best.

What is your favorite pre-match meal?
Watered-down Gatorade and Ranger cookies keep me going all day. In the UK where Ranger cookies are unknown or just unavailable, my mates keep me going with Flapjacks.

What is your favorite post-match drink?
Java, some really good java. When I’m with Kevin Nevius, he can sniff out some of the best coffee in the land.

Do you have a favorite shooting range?
As far as indoor ranges go, it seems as if I’ve spent most my life competing on the Ohio State University’s Converse Hall range. Outdoors, my favorite is the Rodriguez Range at Camp Perry (although it sometimes can be a real mother too).

Do you have any short term and/or long term goals?
The Kevin Nevius influence has nudged me to try to learn the intricacies of shooting an Anschutz 2000 action in a Robertson fiberglass stock (he’s trying to wean me away from torqueing bedding screws to death). With that tool or my old favorite 1811L, I’d like to win some more National Smallbore Prone Championships. Although I’ll be 68 in 2017, I’d also like to qualify for the next U.S. Roberts Team and try to make some amends for my performance this past summer.

What shooting skill are you currently focusing your energy on?
A knee injury a year ago and surgery this past September have forced me to go to a standard rifle in an effort to shoot competitive scores with all the standing cards I have to shoot now. I will shoot kneeling again sometime in the future, but meanwhile this is my chance to try work my way up to the Greg Drown/Garald Wise performance standard in standing.

Thanks Paul for sharing a little bit about yourself with the pronematch.com community!

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The Snow Country Prone Match

by Hap Rocketto

Imitation, it is said, is the sincerest form of flattery. Others say that plagiarism is simply another word for research. There is just a thin ethical dividing line between the two so when Pronematch.com considered running an indoor winter prone postal match we did our research and imitated, with some exceptions, the Southeastern Michigan Northern Ohio (SEMNO) High Masters Shooting Club Snow Country Matches.

In 1999 this group of prone shooters looked for a way to ease the cabin fever endemic to the frigid and snowbound winter months of the Great Lake State and the neighboring regions of Ohio.  They conceived of an individual match that is a combination shoulder-to-shoulder shooting and postal competition, the best of both worlds if you will.  Shoulder to shoulder competition is held at six local clubs with the scores then sent into a central location for tabulation and ranking. The season starts in November and runs through March with a shoot-off.

The course of fire is an interesting mix of pick and choose, reminiscent of the old style Chinese restaurant menus where one selected various meal components from two columns, A and B.  In this case it is metallic or any sight, or both, if one’s shooting appetite is hearty. Since its inception the match was fired on the A36 target but that changed when the USAS/NRA 50 was adopted for the 2009-2010 season.

Two English matches, one irons and any sights, were fired in the first year which eventually expanded into a four and then the current six match format.  At this time there is an aggregate of either three iron sight matches, three any sight matches, or a grand aggregates of the two.  Some of the bolder competitors will shoot all six with metallic sights for the grand aggregate. Recently F-Class shooters have entered the fray.

It is interesting to note that one can shot the match at any of the participating clubs, that the league has established its own classification system, a shooter is allowed one ‘do-over,’ and the league has established a forum to assist new members and pass around helpful information. Additionally, even though it is a smallbore match, about half of the competitors are high power shooters, long and mid-range prone as well as a sprinkling of across the course riflemen, who use the matches to keep sharp for the summer season.

Over the course of the season scores are tabulated and posted as received.  All scores must be submitted by the end of March. The top ten competitors are then announced and they meet at a selected club for a shoulder to shoulder shoot off for the championship. The course of fire is 120 shots for record, prone, slow fire at 50 feet on the USAS/NRA 50 Target, 60 shots with metallic sights and 60 shots with any sights.  Additionally, the top two any sight shooters will face off to decide the Any sight Snow Country Champion over two 60 shot strings of prone, slow fire at 50 feet on the USAS/NRA 50 target with any sights.

It is a match to warm the cockles of the hearts of snowbound belly shooters during the grim gray days of winter.

More detailed information on the Snow Country Match series can be found at http://www.semno.org and http://semno.org/news_and_results.htm with current results posted at http://semno.org/snow_country1.htm

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CT: NRA International 3P Sectional

The Bridgeport Rifle Club will be hosting an NRA 3P International Sectional on February 20th and 21st. You can download the match program below:

word BRC_2010_NRA_3p_Intl_Sectional

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CT: The David Thompson Shoreline Classic Junior Rifle Match

by Martin Prince

The David Thompson Shoreline Classic Junior Rifle Match, hosted by The Niantic Sportsmen’s Club of East Lyme, Connecticut, was contested on December 4-6, 2009.

The Classic used the USA/NRA 50 target, which has replaced the A-36 target in NRA competition, and Lewis system awards schedule.

The three-position match was won by Libby Tallberg of the Bridgeport Rifle Club who bested 84 competitors with a score of 286X300.  Xavier High School rifleman Lenny Smittner finished with a 281 to take first place honors in Class A, followed by teammate Alex Frederick at 278, and Remington Lyman of Suffield Academy who posted a 276.  Blue Trail range’s Tom Stanley, Amy McDonnell of the Stratford Police Athletic League, and Jim Stanley of Xavier wrapped up Class B honors when all three carded 257s. Jay Montesano, representing Bridgeport, was the high shooter in Class C with a 243. As in Class B the second a third place finishers Nick Staurvasky and Paige Aurella, both of Stratford, also fired the same score. Niantic’s Jacob Lathrop lead Class D with a score of 203 while a 196 earned Blue Trail’s P. Fiasconaro second followed by Avon’s Nick Servidio’s 194. John-Paul Morello, Xavier, lead Class E with 160 ahead of Cory Britt from Quaker Hill’s 156, and SPAL’s Dan Cavoto’s 151 was third. Cory Cristants from BTR had a 103 for First in Class F with Dan Mercurio from Blue Trail, with a nice round 100, after his name in second. Ken Price from Avon, who shot a 92, was third.

Just as the two classes in the individual match ended with identical scores the three-position Junior team match ended going to a tiebreaker when Bridgeport Rifle Club Gold and the Xavier High School Gold teams both scored a 1062-19x.  Xavier, Smittner, Alex Frederich, Jim Stanley, and Ryan Overturf won on the strength of their kneeling which pushed Bridgeport, Tallberg, Michael Burzynski, Ryan Smith, and Jay Montesano into the first place team spot. Suffield Academy, Lyman, Conrad Misch , Brendon O’Connor , and Penn Fisher won first-place scholastic.

The diminutive Tallberg stood tall in the sub junior match firing a 293X300 prone for her second over all victory of the day. Repeating his finish in 3P Smittner was first in Class A with a 292. Quaker Hill Rod and Gun Club’s Eric Sloan was right behind with a 291 while Kimberlee Grohocki, of the host club, carded a 288 for third.

The Class B subbies were Kate Brown of Middletown had a 264, Quaker Hill’s Cory Brit with 258, and Harrison Roberts, of Midtown, at 254. Class C award winners were Ben Stec, of Bell City, who shot a 232, just a head of the 230 scored by Austin Veillette of Bridgeport, and Megan Wilcoxson, of SPAL, who recorded at 225. In Class D Quaker Hill’s Ryan Williams’ 186 lead with two Blue Trail shooters, Nicholas O’Connell, 174, and Jason Miller,174 right behind.

The Blue Trail Range Gold team, Smittner, Tom Landro, Chad Dieffenbach, and Rider Doolittle won the sub-junior team match with an 1136-18x followed by Bridgeport Gold, Tallberg, Kyle Frawley, Patrick Warren and Austin Veillette, at 1049-18x.

A reentry air rifle match was open to anyone who walked through the door.  With 258 entries the match was won by a sub-junior Megan Wilcoxson of SPAL, In second place was Gary Baier, Assistant Junior coach of Niantic.

pdf 2009-ct-david-thompson-classic

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CT: The 2010 Middlebury Junior Rifle Match Results

The 2010 Middlebury Junior Rifle Match
by Digby Hand

One of Connecticut’s classic junior matches is contested on a four point range in the basement of a church in Middlebury the first weekend of each January. The 31st Middlebury Junior Rifle Match was marked by cold weather, hot chili dogs, and tough competition.

This year 57 juniors from Blue Trail, North Haven High School, Quaker Hill Rod and Gun Club, Stratford Police Athletic league, Grasso Technical High School, Niantic Sportsmen’s Club, Xavier High School, Metacon, Middletown, and Middlefield packed the church as they worshipped at the alter of the tight hold and easy squeeze.

Shooting a three position quarter course on the A36 target Blue Trail’s Lenny Smittner opened with a clean prone-the only one shot at the match, followed it with a 99 kneeling, and slammed the door shut on the competition with a 90 standing for a match winning 289 which garnered him a trophy plate. Hard on his heels was team mate Jake Costa whose 99, 97, and 89 earned him a second place mug. North Haven’s Matt Buechele slipped in for third with a 279, creedmooring Remington Lyman of Blue Trail, and preventing a top four sweep by that club. Tom Stanley, of Blue Trail was fifth with a 277 and took home a medal.

Emily Britt, of Quaker Hill was just out of the money by a point but she was the only person to tie Smittner in any individual event when she posted a 90 kneeling.

The Lewis Awards System saw the top five presented with mementos while every tenth place after revived a medal. Those award winners were, in order, SPAL’s Amy McDonnell, Drew Denno from Niantic, Paige Aureila of SPAL, Metacon’s Sam McAdoo, Aaron Knoll of Grasso Tech, Andrew Baldwin from Middlefield, Miranda Jurra of Metacon, Niantic’s Tim Buckley, Tyler McDonough representing North Haven, and Don Stephens from Middletown.

The extensive Gilnack/Fecteau Clan saw to the running of the match from entry, to range control, to scoring, to feeding. Paul and Barbara Gilnack Fecteau and Ralph Gilnack have maintained a tradition of efficiency and hospitality unmatched for over three decades.

excel 2010-ct-middlebury-junior

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pronematch.com Welcomes German Salazar

SalazarBIOx300Pronematch.com is happy to announce that German Salazar has accepted an offer he couldn’t refuse. After a meeting with our staff recruiter he demurred, in his humble way, stating that he was not made of the stern stuff the site required in a writer. However, after waking up with a horse’s head at the base of his bed he had a change of heart and has now graciously accepted the post of our far western correspondent, writer, raconteur, and Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary without portfolio.

German is both a fine marksman and a shooting technogeek who will add a new facet to our coverage of shooting. Salazar is Double Distinguished with service arms, earning his rifle badge with the M-1, as well as an NRA Distinguished Smallbore Prone Rifleman. He is a member of the Presidents Hundred with pistol, NRA rifle 1600 club and the NRA pistol 2600 club, which makes him a rare animal, indeed. A member of the 1998 US Dewar Team he has also a number of regional and state championship titles under his belt.

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RI: International Sectional, Complete Story

The 2010 International Three Position Sectional
by Digby Hand

RHODE ISLAND—The 2010 NRA Indoor Championship season got underway with the International Championship Sectional fired at the Massasoit Gun Club on January 10 and 11. Many things have changed in the smallbore discipline in the past few years and this year would be no exception as the old A36 target was replaced by the new tougher USA/NRA target in all indoor championship competition. As a result it is believed that all of the NRA International and Three Position records will be retired along with the venerable target.

The prone match gave all the competitors an opportunity to ease themselves into the new target. Estimating scores is a bit more of a challenge because the center dot pretty much has to be obliterated for a shot to count as a ten. There is no longer any thought of close enough being good enough. The difference in the targets was readily apparent when only two targets out of the 72 prone cards were scored as 100s. Brian Jylkka took the match with an outstanding 397X400, two points ahead of Erik Hoskin’s 395, and five points ahead of Hudson teammate Brad Driscoll’s 392. There was a real horse race going on between Megan Polonsky, Kerri Lewis, and seniors Bob Lynn and Hap Rocketto with the first two posting 387s to the latter’s 386s. Newport Rifle Club’s Danielle Makucevich was a runaway winner among the marksman with a 380 to second place Mike Metivier’s 373. Continue reading

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Shooter Spotlight: Rich Girvin

The purpose of the “Shooter Spotlight” is to help shooters get to know their fellow competitors a little bit better. We cover a wide range of shooters from “Marksman to Master.” This is the 21st interview in the series.

Rich Girvin

Rich Girvin

Where do you call home?
I am a life long resident of Holliston, MA, a small town about 20 miles southwest of Boston.

How long have you been shooting?
I have been shooting off and on for more than forty years. I started shooting 4 position smallbore rifle in 1963. I was fairly active as a junior from 1963 to 1967. I was away from the shooting sports completely from ’67 to ’78. I returned to smallbore briefly around 1979 practicing and competing in a few matches. By 1981 I had gotten away from smallbore again. I remained active in the shooting sports with trap, and target pistol. I came back to smallbore in 2002 as a junior club coach. I started shooting again in 2007 when the Thursday night Hopkinton Prone Match series started.

How did you get involved in shooting competitively?
As a junior, the club I was in ran indoor 4P club matches. We had home and away matches with a couple of other local clubs. South Natick and Hopedale are two that I remember.

What is a little known fact about yourself that your fellow competitors might not know?
I have been happily married to my wife Debbie for 38 years. We have three adult children, and one grandson.

What do you consider your finest shooting achievement.
Coaching juniors.

What is your favorite pre-match meal?
A Cliff bar, and water.

What is your favorite post match drink?
Water first. Then a cold beer.

Do you have a favorite shooting range?
The indoor range at MIT used to be a favorite. It’s just cool that a shooting range even exists in the Peoples Republic of Cambridge. Outdoors the 100 yard range at Hopkinton for convenience and camaraderie.

Do you have any short term and/or long term goals?
In the short term I am working on stock modifications that I hope will bring me a more comfortable position. The long term goal is to continue to promote the smallbore sport and have some fun doing it.

What shooting skill are currently focusing your energy on?
I am trying to find an iron sight system to accommodate my changing eye-sight. I am sort of focusing on … focusing.

Thanks Rich for sharing a little bit about yourself with the pronematch.com community!

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RI: International Sectional Results

Complete story to come. Results below.
excel 2010-ri-international-sectional

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NH: 2010 Sectionals

NEW HAMPSHIRE—The Hudson, NH Fish and Game Club will host four NRA Junior Sectionals plus the new NRA 3P Air Rifle OPEN Sectional in February and March. The Match Programs can be downloaded below.

pdf 2010-nh-sectionals

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NSSF Awards $109,500 in Grants to Colleges

The National Shooting Sports Foundation has awarded $109,500 in grants to colleges across the country in order to promote shooting at competitive and club levels. To read more and see the list of colleges, you can read the press release here.

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