I KES N EWS

V OLUME 11 I SSUE 3 M ARCH 2011

Published monthly by the Lincoln Izaak Walton League

WES’S NOTEBOOK N EW M EMB ER S

March Madness, isn’t it great! as to facility needs and/or any chapter Jeremy Belk
Frankly I don’t know whether to try rules for our ranges. So if you have Roger Butters
and get the boat out or sit tight and thought of any new suggestions, Mark Davis
think about the quality buck that please bring them on. Safety remains Ryan Denton
walked right on by my tree back in the our first and highest priority. The Ed Grubbs
late season. Actually there isn’t much first hurdle is to identify the budget Scott Harrison
time to just lie around and contem- options which will guide the time Dan Henson
plate with all the meetings and frame for completion of any building Bob Howard
functions to attend to. It seems that projects. The first priority for Melvin Joyce
there is a hunting convention or fund construction is the safety baffling on Jack Judd Jr.
raiser scheduled for every weekend the rifle ranges, but that requires some Jeremy Kyncl
and during the week our legislature feasibility engineering work. We have Clay Livingston Jr.
just can’t seem to get it right. identified a few potential grant Ryan Miller
The Ikes are coming out of options but they will need some Raymond “Gus” Miller
hibernation too, what with all the expertise in writing. If anyone can Stephen Mossman
shooting events getting warmed up help, let us know. In the meantime, Charles “Chuck” Pfitzer
for the spring and summer. This we must be on our best behavior. Thomas Raudenbush
month will finish up with a very large STATE’S POLICY Randall Sailors
group of young trap shooters on hand In the big picture, our elected Peter Schlette
for our first of two conference meets. officials in the Capitol have some Brandon Siefert
Earlier this month there were 360-plus huge issues trying to decide how to Clifford Smith
at the first meet over at Lincoln Trap spend our tax dollars. We hope that Roger Uttecht
and Skeet Club. Look for the same at the periodic email newsflashes can be Cameron White
our place. Of course if you would like helpful for you to help yourselves. It
to help with an even bigger event, is true that state budget deliberations Ikes NewsFlashes are a
stopover at the Lancaster Center to can be contentious when considering great way to know the
watch 500 kids shoot off in the NASP the use of tax dollars. But should they
archery tournament. March 26th is the breaking news affecting
tamper with the will of the citizens
day of the kids. OUR future. Your who voted to use our gambling conservation and out-
hands could be useful. proceeds for specific uses: aid to door sports. To get
PLANNING FOLLOW-UP education and The Environmental them, all you need to do
Just to follow up with results Trust? I am speaking of currently
of our chapter general planning meet- proposed LB229 that takes half of the is get your email address
ing, our board is carefully considering dedicated environmental funds and to Mike Moore at
many of the issues brought up, both puts those dollars into a regular webrat@windstream.net.
P AGE 2
W ES ’ S N OTEBOOK [ CONTINUED ]
budget for a state agency. That bill
has now advanced to general file
debate, which may be scheduled
before this goes to press. If there
ever was a proposal to break the
trust of the citizens that voted 18
years ago for gambling, it is this
one.
Secondly, on the agenda in
the big house under the Sower, is
LR40CA, and that is important to
us. This is the proposal that would
provide for a constitutional amend-
ment, to be voted on in the 2012
general election, to add specific
language to the State Constitution
that protects the right of all
Nebraskans to hunt, trap and fish.
Recently several states have done
just that, however voters defeated
an amendment last fall.
The proposal is in response
to the growing activities of various
anti- hunting groups, most notably
the Humane Society of United
States (HSUS). This measure intro-
duced by Senator Pirsch has
quickly developed a lot of traction,
maybe in response to the HSUS
finger pointed at our hog farmers
and the recently created HSUS
office in Omaha. This is on a fast
track and received instant priority
status last week at the close of its
hearing. And today is on the
schedule for first round debate.
If you have not yet renewed your membership, this will be your
last newsletter, and your time on the range will come to an end.
Don’t let that happen, send your check in today.
Probably a second topic for news-
flashes and grassroots support by
calling your senators. It is never
too late until the final vote.
As I sit here I am pecking
away at a newsflash from the
NFOA (our sister, the Nebraska
Firearm Owners Association). It
notes that LB298, the Victim
Protection Act, is still stuck in the
Judiciary Committee and needs
some help from concerned citizens
willing to contact senators, espe-
cially those Judiciary Committee
members.
In all of this business, you
can find communication can be
very easy by working your way
through the legislative website at
http//nebraskalegislature.gov.
And if you are interested you may
even watch all of the floor or com-
mittee hearing on the NET live
streaming.
MEMBERSHIP REPORT
Thank you to all who have
responded to the notice to renew
your membership. If you sent your
check and did not receive acknowl-
edgement, please get right on the
phone to me. I have screwed up
on at least two (hopefully corrected
now) memberships of the 708
returned members, and I apologize.
That just leaves 146 members who
will soon be dropped from our
The End Is Near!
I KES N EWS
roster and no longer will have ac-
cess to the ranges. If you are one
of those, please know that we value
your friendship and would miss
seeing you at the chapter. Next
month you will be dropped from
the newsletter list.
SPECIAL EVENT
A special heads up for 2012
to put on your calendar. The an-
nual national convention of the
Izaak Walton League will be com-
ing to Lincoln. The convention
meetings will be centered down-
town at the Cornhusker Hotel,
however our chapter should host
an evening dinner to show Ikes
from around the country what
fabulous facilities you all have built
to enjoy our sports. This will be a
great chance to engage in the work-
ings of the Ikes organization. Our
chapter gets nine votes in all busi-
ness on the table, but everyone can
be engaged. It’s a great chance to
learn more about the League.
Enough ramblin’
But remember this;
“When everything is coming your way,
you probably are in the wrong lane.”
From the desk of Larry the Cable
guy.
Cheers,
Wes Sheets
P AGE 3
I N M Y O PINION
The recent decision to allow
crossbows in archery season was a slam
to the bowhunting fraternity. This very
distasteful and disgusting political
decision goes against most every bow-
hunting archer in Nebraska. But, I be-
lieve that we should not just react by
throwing in the towel and refusing to
look for other solutions to this latest
slap in the face. The war is not lost. I,
at least, still plan to have a permit and
hunt with my bow in the coming sea-
sons. Political decisions are made every
day at all levels of our community gov-
ernments, that’s reality. But we can
affect those political decisions if we act.
We have at least one ally at the
next higher level of oversight, our state
legislature. I know, it’s politics again,
but a necessary action that could undo
some of what has been done, or at least
prevent similar decisions in the future.
One proposal on the table would re-
quire that candidates for the appoint-
ment to the commission in question
should first be reviewed by a panel of
B IGHORN S HEEP P ERMIT B RINGS $117,500
LINCOLN, Neb. – A Nebraska big-
horn sheep hunting permit brought a
record $117,500 at auction
over the weekend, according
to the Nebraska Game and
Parks Commission. All of
the proceeds go to the state's
bighorn sheep management
program.
Thomas Lemmerholz of
Heiligenhaus, Germany, made the
winning bid Saturday at the Grand
Slam Club/Ovis Hunter and Outfit-
ter Convention in Las Vegas.
The previous record for a Nebraska
bighorn sheep auction permit was
$87,500 in 1998. "Our efforts to
return bighorn sheep to Nebraska
would not be possible without the
sportsmen and other stakeholders who
would help narrow the field before
recommendations are sent to the
governor. This will not be easy to
accomplish, but that’s the way our
system works.
In the meantime, our actions
or lack thereof, will determine just how
successful we may be in the next battle.
And there is a great project ongoing that
I believe will help protect our sport if
completed. Again, politics at a high
level. Senator Pirsch of Omaha has
introduced LR40CA on behalf of all
sportsmen, which provides that citizens
would vote whether to add into the
state’s constitution language that pro-
tects the right to hunt, trap and fish.
You can read about this proposed con-
stitutional amendment in “Wes’s Note-
book” on page 2.
Today LR40CA is on a fast
track, having been reported out of com-
mittee with a priority status that means
it likely will have been debated on the
floor and either killed or advanced be-
AT A UCTION
proceeds from these auctions," said
Game and Parks Deputy Director
Jim Douglas.
"Since the
first reloca-
tion of big-
horns in 1981,
this species
has provided
many recrea-
tional opportunities, including hunt-
ing, viewing and photography."
The bighorn sheep program is cred-
ited with returning bighorn to the
state, through relocation efforts, af-
ter they were extirpated in the late
1800s.
Nebraska has four bighorn herds:
Fort Robinson and Barrel Butte in
I KES N EWS
fore this goes to press. At the very least
every senator needs to know what is
good for us as their constituents. Hope-
fully they already have a positive opin-
ion because we educated each one of
them at home. Our real test comes if
and when we get to see it on the ballot
in the general election. We must be
sure to go vote, and also to have edu-
cated our fellow voters, on the need for
this to safeguard our future. If this
could make it all the way and pass the
politics would be rewarding.
Last year a similar measure was
presented in Tennessee, Arizona, South
Carolina, and Arkansas. Citizens in
three states passed it but the measure
went down in Arizona thanks to much
anti-advertising by a healthy budget of
you guessed it, the Humane Society of
the United States. Can Ikes members
be counted on to join the team of
sportsmen to fight this and other
important battles while continuing to be
engaged in the war?
Wes Sheets
the Pine Ridge and Cedar Canyon
and Hubbard’s Gap in the Wildcats
Hills. The estimated bighorn popu-
lation in the state is 250-300.
Two bighorn permits are authorized
in Nebraska for 2011. A lottery –
for Nebraska residents only – will
take place later this year for the
other permit. Lottery applications
will be accepted April 18 through
Aug. 5, and the drawing will take
place in late August.
Nebraska has auctioned off six big-
horn sheep permits over the years,
bringing $390,500 for bighorn man-
agement. The last auction was in
2009 and brought $80,000.
V OLUME 11 I SSUE 3
NSSF Reports Big Jump in Hunting License Sales
NEWTOWN, Conn. (Feb 21, 2011)—
The National Shooting Sports
Foundation, trade association for the
firearms and ammunition industry,
calls the 3.6 percent rise in paid hunt-
ing license holders for 2009 one of
the most encouraging signs for hunt-
ing in recent years.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service last
week reported a total of 14,974,534
paid license holders for 2009, the
largest figure since 2002 and an in-
crease of 526,494 over 2008. The 3.6
percent rise in paid license holders
represents the largest year-over-year
increase since 1974. (A "paid license
holder" is one individual regardless of
the number of licenses purchased.)
Another positive sign for hunting is
that contrary to claims of a wholesale
decline in hunting participation, paid
license holders have increased in 24
states in the five-year period from
Happenings on the Trap Range
Lots of things are going on
the trap range. In February, a large
work crew of Southwest and Pius
trap club members helped install new
trap stands, move several trap ma-
chines that included the installation
of two new Promatic machines, load
the houses with targets and general
maintenance on the traps to get them
ready for the high school trap shoot-
ing season. The Pat Trap was moved
to Trap #1 (Practice Trap) which will
give members the opportunity to
shoot double trap.
Starting in February, the
shooters for Pius, Southwest, and
Southeast have been using the trap
range for practice. Over 140 junior
and senior high shooters make up
these three squads. Our range will be
a host site for two Eastern Corn-
2005 to 2009.
NSSF points out that the actual num-
ber of hunters who go afield in any
given
year is
greater
than
the
total of
paid
hunting
license
holders
in that
year. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
figures do not account for certain
state exemptions for purchasing a
hunting license. Many states allow
landowners and active military to
hunt without purchasing a license;
also, lifetime license holders and
youth hunters who do not fall within
the required license purchasing age
are not included in the figures.
husker Trapshooting Conference
meets scheduled for March 26th and
April 16th. Gene Ripa is the shoot
director and is always looking for
help from Ikes members. This year
we are anticipating over 400 shooters
at each meet.
The Ikes will again have a
summer trap league. Bill Siedhoff
(402) 423-5525 will be organizing
and running the league. An organiza-
tional meeting is scheduled for April
14th at the Ikes clubhouse starting
around 6:30 p.m. Team registration
fees will be $85.00 which is used to
cover the costs of the end of the year
awards. The cost per round will be
the same as last which was set at
$5.50. So trap shooters: organize
your buddies and form a team and
come out on Thursday night and
P AGE 4
According to an NSSF-funded study
carried out by Southwick Associates,
the pool of hunters in America is
much larger than previously
thought. The study, re-
leased last fall, estimated
that 21.8 million people
purchased a hunting license
at least once in the last five
years.
Hunters are the backbone
of conservation funding in
America, contributing
more than $1 billion each
year through the purchase of licenses,
tags, permits and stamps and through
excise taxes paid on firearms and
ammunition. For example, proceeds
from the sale of Federal Duck
Stamps, a required purchase for
migratory waterfowl hunting, have
purchased more than 5 million acres
of habitat for the National Wildlife
Refuge System.
have some fun shooting trap. After
the first four weeks, teams are placed
into different class based on their
scores which makes for some great
competition. Shooting starts at
6:30pm and generally over around
10:00pm depending on the number
of teams. Also on selected Thursday
nights the 5-stand field is open for
shooters thus go down there and test
your shooting skills on targets com-
ing from all different directions.
Dave Tunink
V OLUME 11 I SSUE 3 P AGE 5

300 Y ARD B ENCHREST , M ARCH 5 TH , 2011 IZAAK WALTON

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Well the March places for their wins when it for score. It can be done, but
MEETING
Benchrest match is in the came down to who had the most of the time you don’t
Tuesday, April 12th
books. The weather was cold X count. like the outcome when the
and windy, but it could have The shooting condi- points are added up. This 7:15pm AT THE
been worse. We could have tions got worse as the shooting game is always test- CLUBHOUSE
had some type of moisture morning went along. The ing one’s ability to do well. ALL MEMBERS ARE
with it. According to the more the sun came out and Most of the time no matter W ELCOME TO ATTEND
weather station is was heated up the ground the how well we shoot, we think
around 31° most for the day more mirages were present, that we should have done a
with it actually feeling like making it harder for the guys little better. That’s just what
26°. Being under the firing to see where your bullets the new guy, Shane Kepler, GOT A PARTY?
line, in the shade, also made were hitting. Even with the told me after he finished his RENT THE HALL
it feel a little colder. The first very good optics that were string of fire.
Clubhouse, food service
day of spring is Match 20th on the line it was hard at I did intend to have some area, and beverage services
so we can look for warmer times to see bullet holes. pictures for this article but are available. Beverage
temperatures next month. This is where the guys when we tried to use the service includes a full bar.
The turn was pretty shooting the 30 calibers had camera, the batteries were The hall will seat 300.
good; although it wasn’t a distinct advantage, since dead. Another thing to The daily rental fee is
$500.00. A refundable
enough to shoot all the that caliber was making a check before going out to damage deposit is
classes we did shoot the bigger hole in the target, the range. That check list required. The facility is
Custom and Varmint classes. they could tell were they just keeps getting longer and perfect for receptions,
We did have three new hitting. So goes the discus- longer. Next time John. class reunions,
shooters show up and one of sion about large bullets and This months match winners anniversaries, birthdays,
them did well enough to take increased recoil verses small are: CUSTOM CLASS: 1st or office parties. For price
quotes and hall availability
third place. Always like it bullets and less recoil. It Robert DeMoss 194-2x, 2nd call the clubhouse at 474-
when new people come in comes down to what shoot- Don Westover 194 and 3rd 6555 and leave a message
and do well. It seems to keep ers feel comfortable with Shane Kepler 189. VAR- on the answering machine.
everyone on their toes. The throughout their shooting MINT CLASS: 1st Don West- Members and non-profit
battle for first and second and their ability to handle over 181-1x, 2 Robert
nd organizations may receive
a discount on the rental
place this month was as what they have. With the DeMoss 181 and 3 Doug rd
fee. Contact Mike Kunkee
close as you get it with the changing conditions I know Woodbeck 178-1x. (540-7120) for discount
top spot in each class being that one shooter could not information.
decided by the X count. The find his 22 caliber holes till Good shooting to all and
same two shooters, Robert about half way through the start reloading for next
DeMoss and Don Westover, allotted time of 30 minutes. match on April 2nd
had the same scores, 194 in So now he has about half of Mike Shapoval
the Custom and 181 in the the allowed 30 minutes to
Varmint class and just traded send 20 shots down range MOVING?

BOW Workshop Set for Ponca SP
LINCOLN, Neb. – Ponca State Park
will host a Becoming an Outdoors-
Woman (BOW) workshop April 8-10,
according to the Nebraska Game and
Parks Commission. The sessions will
cover birding, archery, fly-fishing, bot-
any, and muzzleloading.
BOW is for women age 18 or older
You will save the chapter
nearly a dollar if you make
who want to learn, in a friendly envi- sure we have your new ad-
ronment, various skills so they may dress.
become active outdoor participants. Call Wes (466-9040) or
send an update to:
Visit NebraskaBOW.com or call Peggy
LIWL
Kapeller at (402) 471-5482 to register.
PO Box 6755
Lincoln NE 68506
 P AGE 6 I KES N EWS

N EW R IFLE M ATCH O FFERED : V IN TAGE M ILITARY B OLT A CTION

Do you have an old Mosin
Nagant, Mauser, or Springfield sit-
ting in the safe just begging
to be taken out? If so we
have a new match you’ll be
interested in. Starting at
8:00 on April 9th our new 75
yard range will be the site of
a Vintage Military Bolt Rifle
Match.
This match is open
to any bolt action military rifle.
There will be three classes: Stock
(as issued) rifles with no aftermar-
ket sights, Target Class with after-
market target sights, and Military
Sniper, where we will shoot military
rifles that have been scoped.
Scopes do not have to be military
issue, but aftermarket scopes can
not be shot at higher than 6X.
Sporterized rifles are welcome in
this class.
The course of fire will be
10 shots each offhand, sitting, and Ray Rowen at (402) 730-2808 or
prone. All targets will be shot at 75 motomanv11@neb.rr.com and Brian
yards, and there will be a sight in
period before the match starts.
Slings are allowed, so if you’ve
gone to an Appleseed shoot or at-
tended a CMP match here’s a
chance to put those skills to use.
This is a great opportunity
to get into match shooting if
you’ve never done it before.
This will be a low-cost, low-
pressure fun match. If you
don’t already have an old
military bolt rifle you can
pick up a Mosin Nagant for
around $100 and a case of
ammunition for about $80,
so come on out and join us. If you
have any questions you can contact
Koenig at (402) 617-0771 or
bkoenig1975@hotmail.com.

League's 2011 Conservation Policy Priorities: A Note from National

The Izaak Walton League is a leading advocate for public policies that conserve natural resources, promote out-
door recreation, and protect public lands for the benefit of every American. In 2011, the League will focus on spe-
cific conservation policy priorities at the national, regional, and state levels in five broad categories:
• Improving agricultural conservation
• Safeguarding clean water
• Restoring the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Rivers
• Promoting a clean energy future
Conserving natural resources at home and abroad
Visit the League's Advocacy Web (http://www.iwla.org) page to learn more about these priority issues.

A PPLESEED U PDATE
Last year the Ikes hosted their
first Appleseed shoot, and since then
we’ve hosted one other, in the snow
and ice of January. Despite the frigid
temperatures we made two new rifle-
men and had a great time teaching
marksmanship and passing along the
story of April 19th, 1775.
The Appleseed program in
Nebraska has grown quite a bit in the
last couple of years, and to keep up we
need more instructors. Becoming an
Appleseed instructor involves attend-
ing several shoots and progressing
through multiple levels before one is
qualified to run a shoot on your own.
To help speed the process along, the
Ikes hosted an Instructor “Boot
Camp” on January 29th & 30th. Over a
dozen people from Minnesota, Kan-
sas, Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska
attended to sharpen their instructor
skills. With two days of intensive
training in both Revolutionary War
history and marksmanship we’ll soon
have several new instructors ready to
move the program forward. If you
would like to learn more about Project
Appleseed, visit http://
www.appleseedinfo.org.
Brian Koenig
V OLUME 11 I SSUE 3
Clean Water Protections Under Attack in Congress
One of the League's top national
policy priorities is restoring
critical Clean Water Act
protections to wetlands,
streams, and other waters.
Although the League has
been leading efforts to
pass legislation in Con-
gress to address this prob-
lem, the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
and Army Corps of Engineers
have clear authority under the
Clean Water Act to restore some
of the lost protections. In fact,
Supreme Court justices, including
F IFTY -O NE D EER T EST P OSITIVE FOR CWD
LINCOLN, Neb. – Nebraska is
experiencing an increase in the
number of deer testing positive for
chronic wasting disease (CWD), as
well as a wider distribution, ac-
cording to the Nebraska Game
and Parks Commission. There
were a record 51 positives in 2010.
CWD is a disease that can affect
deer and elk and is always fatal to
the affected animal. Humans have
never been known to contract
CWD.
F OCUS ON P HEASANTS Y IELDS R ESULTS
LINCOLN, Neb. – Through the state-
wide Focus on Pheasants program, the
Southwest Focus on Pheasants program
enrolled 5,350 acres for habitat in 2010.
There were $83,338 in incentive pay-
ments in the Southwest Focus Area. In
that focus area, there were 3,168 acres of
tall wheat stubble and 2,028 acres of
milo stubble enrolled. There were 154
Chief Justice Roberts, have
called on
these agen-
cies to do
just that.
Last month,
the House of
Representa-
tives passed
a budget bill
that includes language barring
EPA from taking any steps to
restore Clean Water Act protec-
tions. The League and other na-
tional hunting, angling, and
conservation groups strongly
There were 3,645 lymph node
samples collected from deer har-
vested during the November fire-
arm season. The 51 positives were
the most in Nebraska in one year.
The counties with the highest
number of positives were: Sioux,
11; Sheridan, 7; Dawes, 6; Garden,
6; Box Butte, 4; Scotts Bluff, 4;
and Morrill, 3. There were two
positives each in Banner and
Hitchcock counties and one each
in Hooker, Keith, Lincoln, Loup,
IN S OUTHWEST
acres of range deferment and 154 acres
of prescribed fire. Of those habitat acres,
1,211 were under contract for allowing
walk-in hunting access.
The Focus on Pheasants program strives
to enhance pheasant hunting by offering
landowners incentives to produce quality
habitat that will increase bird populations
and to provide public hunting access.
P AGE 7
opposed this provision, which
would undermine safeguards for
our drinking water and essential
habitat for fish, wildlife, and wa-
terfowl.
We're rallying opposition to this
provision in the Senate and build-
ing support for EPA and the
Corps to act to protect our clean
water resources.
Watch for League Action Alerts
on this issue and ask your
Senators and Representatives
to support clean water and
healthy habitat.
Cherry, and Hall counties. The
counties in which CWD was found
for the first time are: Hitchcock,
Hooker, Lincoln, and Loup.
No elk tested positive for CWD in
2010.
Focus on Pheasants is a joint effort of the
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission,
Pheasants Forever and resource and con-
servation partners to increase the pheas-
ant population by creating and enhancing
habitat in the focus areas.
LINCOLN IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE NON PROFIT ORG.
CHAPTER 65 U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT 38
P.O. BOX 6755
LINCOLN NE 68506
LINCOLN NE 68506

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OFFICERS / DIRECTORS COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Dave Tunink (483-4973) pres.
Ed Mundorf (782-8081), v.p.
Wes Sheets (466-9040), sec
Art Bryant (488-7781), treas.
Mike Kunkee (540-7120)
Dick Mavis(421-3485)
Mike Moore (483-7394)
Jeff Rawlinson (488-7879)
Tracy Ross (474-4327)
Ray Rowen (730-2808)
Mike Shapoval (420-5763)
Doug Woodbeck (327-7161)
STATE DIRECTORS
Wes Sheets and Art Bryant
CORPORATION BOARD
REPRESENTATIVE
Gene Ripa (328-0078)
NATIONAL DIRECTOR
Wes Sheets
WEB MASTER
Mike Moore (webrat@windstream.net)
CLUBHOUSE RENTALS
CLUB MANAGER
BAR MANAGER
Mike Kunkee
RIFLE/PISTOL RANGES
Bob Sibal (423-1315)
NEWSLETTER EDITOR
John Carter (477-2150)
jecarter@neb.rr.com
MEMBERSHIP
Wes Sheets
HUNTER SAFETY
Jeff Rawlinson
ATA REGISTERED TRAP
YOUTH TRAP
Dick Mavis
(dick@innovativewindow.com)
Dave Tunink (483-4973)
SELF-LOADING TRAP
Lou Buller (489-2513)
SPORTING CLAY 5-STAND
Todd Walters (423-5551)
AMERICAN RIMFIRE ASSOCIATION
Mike McConnell (423-3809)
RIFLE SILHOUETTE
Chris Westover (202-0333)
c-westover@hotmail.com
PISTOL SILHOUETTE
Mike Kunkee
(mhkunkee@gmail.com)
300-YARD INFORMAL SHOOT
300-YARD MATCH SHOOT
Mike Shapoval
TRAP LEAGUES
Bill Siedhoff (423-5525)
GLOCK PISTOL EVENTS
Chris Zeeb (402/525-4505)
CIVILIAN MARKSMANSHIP
PROGRAM & CMP
Doug Woodbeck
VINTAGE MILITARY RIFLE MATCH
BLACK POWDER GONG
Ray Rowen

O N T H E W EB A T
w w w . l i n c o ln i k e s . o r g