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,1,47,1,85,1","attend,11,1,47,1,85,1","attendance,80,3","attendee,80,1","attendees,80,1","attending,11,1,85,1","attendingassociation,85,1","attention,78,1,80,1,76,5","attire,74,1","attorney,11,1,85,1,47,2","auction,74,1","aug02,47,1","august,45,1,69,1,80,1","aurora,12,1,72,1,21,1,22,1,23,1","austin,12,1,74,2","authority,11,2,85,2,47,1","authorization,45,2","authorized,46,1,11,1,45,5,85,1,47,1","automatically,11,1","available,46,2,67,1,45,5,72,1,77,1,80,4,3,2,76,4,47,2","avenue,12,1,10,1","avenues,45,1","average,54,1,3,7,83,1,21,1","averages,54,4","averaging,81,1","avlt,47,1","award,80,1,84,1","awarded,11,1,85,1","awards,67,1,25,1,76,1","aware,70,1,80,1","away,25,1","axe,76,4","b07050,38,1","b0b0ff,38,1","b0ffb0,38,1","b0ffff,38,1","b5,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,4","b6,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,4","b7,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,4","b8,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,4","backed,3,1","background,81,1","balance,45,1","ball,18,2,67,2,69,2,38,1,76,6","ballard,76,1","ballistician,3,1","ballistics,3,1","ballot,11,5,80,1,85,5","ballots,11,2,85,2","ban,74,1,86,1","banks,47,1","barb,25,1,19,2,21,1,28,1,37,1","barbara,80,1","barkertownsutlers,14,1","barred,11,1,85,1","barrel,69,1,3,14,84,2,76,4","barrels,76,1","base,76,1","based,56,1,11,3,54,4,78,3,80,2,3,2,85,3,76,1,47,1","baseline,3,1,76,1","basically,72,1","basin,57,2,72,1","basis,11,1,85,1,76,1,47,1","basolekos,23,1","bath,74,1","batteries,69,1","battery,69,1","bayou,74,1","bayou2,74,8","bbc,57,8","bd,47,1","beans,72,1","beapproved,85,1","bear,25,2,24,1,30,1,27,1,31,1,32,1,37,1,38,1,76,2","bearing,70,1","beartooth,81,3","beat,80,1","beaupre,83,2,28,2,29,3","beaver,81,1","because,72,1,3,7,76,1","become,11,4,85,4","becomes,11,1,85,1","becoming,78,1","becommunicated,85,1","beconducted,85,2","bedropped,85,1","beds,47,6","beena,11,1","beenproperly,85,1","beer,72,1","beetle,56,1","begin,76,1","beginning,46,2,11,1,85,1","beheld,85,1","behrens,80,3","beingpaid,11,1","believes,80,1","beliquidated,85,1","belisted,18,1","bell,14,1,12,1","belonging,72,1","belongs,72,1","bench,87,3,38,1,76,28","bench”,18,1","benchrest,69,1","benefit,11,1,45,2,85,1,80,2,47,1","benefits,57,1,77,1,81,1","bennett,72,4","beprinted,85,1","beresponsible,11,1,85,1","bergstrom,21,1","berstrom,37,1","best,3,10,80,1","besupported,85,1","besuspended,85,1","betsy,80,1","better,3,4,80,2","between,46,1,72,1,3,2,76,2","beused,85,1","beyond,3,1","bf0000,38,1","bgss,51,2,50,1,80,7","bh,23,2","bi,11,1,85,1","bias,3,1","biases,3,1","bible,3,1","bids,85,1","biewenga,12,1","big,46,3,67,2,35,1,45,5,50,2,70,1,77,1,19,2,20,6,28,4,29,4,80,8","bigborescores,35,1","bigborescoresjune72009,19,8","bigboret2008,20,4","bighorn,37,1,80,1","bightmire,27,1","bii,54,1","bijiou,21,1","bill,18,15,46,12,45,13,78,1,77,1,87,5,19,3,20,3,22,1,28,1,32,3,37,4,38,5,80,14,47,2","–bill,18,2","billlang,18,2","billpdf,47,1","bills,80,2,47,1","bind,11,1,85,1","biological,78,1","biologist,50,1,80,1","bird,25,1,76,7,80,2","birds,76,22","birmingham,31,1,37,1","birthday,83,1,76,3","bit,3,1,76,1","black,69,2,72,3,3,5,21,1,76,15","blackpowder,3,33","blackpowders,3,2","blanchard,33,1,21,3","blank,3,1","blm,57,1","block,76,4","blocked,80,1","blocks,56,1,80,1","blowing,3,1","blue,72,1","blunderbuss,14,1","board,57,1,11,64,45,8,10,1,85,56,80,3,47,3","board’s,85,1","board’sapproval,85,1","boardmay,11,1","boardmeeting,11,1,85,2","boardmeetings,85,1","boardof,11,1,85,1","boards,80,1","boardshall,85,1","boardthen,85,1","boating,47,1","bob,12,1,87,2","bod,10,8","body,76,3","bolt,76,4","bolted,76,1","bonus,76,2","books,11,2,85,2,76,1","boom,3,1","booshway,11,1,10,1","bore,67,2,35,1,3,5,19,2,20,6,28,4,29,4,76,3","both,11,1,54,1,72,1,3,4,85,1,76,2,80,2,47,3","bother,3,1","bottle,76,4","bottom,76,2,80,1,47,1","boundaries,56,1","bow,80,1","bowhunters,80,4","bowles,80,2","box,12,1,10,3,76,2","box212,12,1","boy,76,1","bp54300,10,1","brad,78,1","bradford,46,1","brady,10,2","brandon,45,1","brands,3,1","brass,76,1","bray,50,2","break,76,4","breaker,25,1","breakfast,72,2","breckenridge,74,1","breech,69,1,76,1","brenda,33,1","bresnan,70,1,10,2","brian,20,1,80,10","bridge,47,22","bridgemeister,47,2","bridges,80,2,47,2","bridget,72,1,34,1","bridgett,83,1","bridgingthegapafrica,47,1","brief,78,8,47,1","brien,80,1","bring,72,2,80,4","bringing,80,1","broad,47,1","broadway,50,1,78,2","broke,76,1","broken,76,1","brophy,46,1","brougham,70,1","brought,80,1","brown,81,1","browning,76,2","bruce,33,1,83,1,22,1,80,4","brueggemann,80,1","bruning,24,1,12,1,87,4,22,1,23,1,37,2","brunt,70,1","bryant,33,2,34,1","bryce,3,1,37,1","buck,87,3,19,2,29,1,32,3,76,1","buckhorn,18,1,12,1,83,2,87,1,21,1,22,1","buckhornskinners,14,1","bucks,81,2","buckskinning,14,1","buddies,80,1","budget,80,1","budgetary,11,1","budgetaryguidelines,85,1","buechler,70,1,78,1,80,3","buena,10,1,74,1,80,1","bufallo,38,1","buff,25,1,19,2,20,2,23,1,28,4,29,4,32,4,38,2","buffalo,25,1,24,1,19,1,20,1,37,1,76,11","builder,47,1","building,56,1,81,1,47,1","built,47,1","bull,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,23,1,28,12,29,8,32,7,38,5,76,57","bullard,76,1","bullet,3,6,76,9,80,1","bullets,3,6,76,1","bunch,72,1,80,2","bunkhouse,81,1","bunny,74,2,12,1","bureau,47,1","buried,57,1","burmingham,21,1","burn,3,1","burning,3,6,26,1","business,46,3,11,6,85,6,80,1","butt,76,1","buttplate,76,1","buttplates,76,1","buxbaum,20,3,22,1,28,2,32,2","buying,80,3","bya,85,1","byany,11,1,85,1","bylaw,11,1,85,1","bylaws,11,15,85,11","bylawswill,85,1","bythe,11,1,85,1","c10,87,1,76,2","c11,87,1,76,3","c12,87,1,76,3","c1o,76,1","c396,47,1","c890ff,38,1","c9,87,1,76,3","cabins,81,1","cables,3,1","cal,3,6,76,1","calculations,19,1,38,2","calendar,45,1,83,1","calhan,10,1","caliber,67,4,69,1,72,1,84,1,76,4","calibrate,3,1","call,67,1,11,4,69,1,72,1,85,4,76,1","called,11,3,3,4,85,3","callison,31,1","callor,67,1,12,1,20,1","calls,3,1,76,1","camaraderie,72,1","came,80,4","camino,10,1,12,1","camp,67,1,74,3","campaign,80,1","camping,67,1,72,1","canadian,80,1","candidacy,11,2,85,2","candidate,11,2,85,1","candidate’s,85,1","candidates,11,2,85,1","cannibal,47,1","cannizzaro,36,1,25,1","cannizzoro,36,1","cannon,74,1","cannot,11,1,69,1,85,1,76,2,80,1,47,1","canon,10,1","canterbury,80,1","canvas,14,1","canyon,47,1","cap,3,1","capabilities,47,1","capacity,76,1","capital,46,1,45,1,81,2,80,2","capitol,80,3","captain,12,1","card,25,3,45,1,76,16","cards,76,2","carefully,78,1,76,1","carl,21,1,37,1,38,1","carroll,46,1,45,1","cartridge,3,4,76,8","cartridges,76,4","case,54,3,45,1,20,1,76,1,47,1","cases,3,1","cash,46,2,80,1","cast,76,1","castle,72,1","cat,25,1,87,2","catch,72,1,80,1","categories,76,1","category,36,1","cattleman,47,1","cattlemen,80,1","caucus,80,2","caucuses,80,1","caught,81,1","cause,46,2,11,2,70,1,3,4,85,3","caused,46,4","causes,3,1","causing,46,3,77,1","cba,80,1","cc,50,1,47,1","cdot,80,1","cdow,50,1,81,2,80,11,47,1","cease,76,1","center,3,1,76,7","centerline,76,2","centralized,57,1","century,74,1","ceremony,74,1","certain,45,1,80,1,47,1","chadwick,80,3","chair,11,3,50,1,78,2,85,2,80,8","chaired,11,1,85,1","chairman,11,5,50,1,70,2,85,5","chairperson,11,1,85,1,76,2","chairthe,85,1","challenge,35,1,72,7,21,10,22,9,23,8","chamber,3,1,76,1","chambered,76,1","chambering,76,1","championship,67,1,35,1,74,1,83,9,76,77","championship09,33,8","championships,33,1,35,1,34,9,76,1","chance,87,2","chaney,37,1","change,74,1,80,1","changed,78,2,81,1,3,1,80,1","changes,56,1,11,1,78,7,3,1,85,4,86,2,80,3","changeswill,85,1","changing,80,1","chanpionship,76,2","chapter,78,8,77,1,85,1,47,2","characteristic,3,1","characteristics,56,1,47,2","charge,11,3,45,3,77,2,3,20,85,2","charged,45,2","charges,46,3,11,8,72,1,3,5,85,8,80,1","charitable,45,1","charleville,15,1","chat,80,1","cheater,76,2","check,84,1,76,1,80,1","checked,76,2,80,1","checklist,76,2","checks,74,1","cheek,76,1","chemical,78,1","chicken,72,1","chickens,36,1,69,3","chief,46,1,45,1,85,1","chiefrange,85,1","chilton,23,1","choice,69,1,3,1","choose,47,2","chooses,76,1","chosen,11,1,85,1","chris,80,19","chronic,51,1,54,7","chronograph,3,4","chuck,30,1,19,1,20,1,27,1,31,1,32,1,37,1,38,2,76,2","chunk,76,1","cigarette,84,3","circles,3,1","circumstances,11,2,85,2,47,1","citizens,80,1","citrus,3,1","city,10,1,74,1,86,1,47,1","civil,12,1","claimant,46,14","claims,46,6,77,1","clairvoyant,3,1","clarification,80,1","clarified,47,1","clarifies,77,1","clarify,47,10","clarity,80,1","class,36,1,3,1","classification,69,2,76,7","classifications,11,1,69,2,85,1","classified,76,1","clause,46,1","clay,76,3","clean,76,1,80,1","cleaned,3,2","cleaning,3,3,84,1","cleanly,76,1","cleans,3,1","clear,3,1","clearly,11,1,3,1,85,1,76,1","clerk,46,1,45,1","clifton,34,1","climbed,83,1","close,72,1,3,2","closed,80,1","closely,11,1,85,1","closer,57,1,80,1","closing,74,1","clothing,76,1","club,18,1,67,1,69,2,72,10,12,2,87,1,21,3,22,1,76,2,80,3","clubchallenge,35,2","clubs,72,2,12,9,76,1","co,18,1,56,1,51,1,54,8,50,2,69,1,70,2,72,1,10,20,74,1,78,3,12,10,87,9,44,8,80,16,47,6","co80003,10,2","co80219,10,1","co80220,10,1","co80538,12,1","co80633,10,1","co80918,10,1","coal,56,3","cochair,80,1","code,76,1","codification,47,1","codified,47,1","coffee,72,1","coined,3,1","cole,76,1","coleman,74,1","collect,45,3","collected,45,2,80,1","college,5,1,64,1,11,1,35,1,10,1,85,1,34,1","college08,5,8","college09,64,8","collins,10,1,12,1","colo,21,1,23,2,80,5,47,1","coloradans,45,1,47,3","colorado,14,4,18,6,46,10,56,15,51,2,57,2,67,3,11,3,35,1,54,6,45,55,50,5,69,2,70,3,72,2,74,3,10,3,78,11,81,2,85,8,12,1,83,9,87,1,21,3,80,30,47,14","coloradorecreationalusestatute,47,1","coloradosarboard,80,1","coloradosprings,14,1,10,1,12,1","coloradowildlife,80,1","column,33,1,19,1,20,1,28,1,29,1,32,2,38,1","com,14,1,18,1,51,1,5,3,64,1,15,2,24,1,30,1,35,1,68,1,10,14,81,2,12,5,20,1,26,1,27,1,31,1,76,2,80,4,47,10","comanche,72,3","combinations,3,1","combined,54,2,72,1","combustion,3,1","comcast,67,1,10,3,12,2","come,72,1,87,2,80,3","comes,80,1","coming,87,1,47,1","command,76,1","commencing,46,1","comment,56,3,80,1","comments,56,1,57,1,76,1,80,6,47,1","commercial,76,1,80,1","commercialization,80,2","commercially,80,2","commission,46,1,45,16,50,1,70,5,78,7,77,1,80,5,47,2","commissioner,80,4","commissioners,47,1","commitment,80,2","committed,80,1","committee,46,2,11,11,45,10,77,1,85,10,76,2,80,6","committees,46,1,11,6,45,6,85,4,47,1","committeewill,85,1","commonality,80,1","communicate,80,1","communicated,11,2,85,1","communication,11,2,85,2,80,2","communities,56,3,80,1","community,56,1,72,1,77,1,81,2","como,81,1","comp,76,1","companies,3,2","company,14,1,3,3,80,1","compared,80,1","comparison,57,2,3,1","compatibility,57,4,54,4","compatible,3,1","compensation,46,4","compete,74,1","competition,72,1,76,3","competitions,74,1","competitive,11,1,85,1","competitor,76,18","competitors,76,10","complemented,87,1","complete,69,1,85,1,76,5","completed,76,4","completing,76,1","completion,57,1,11,1,85,1,76,2","compliance,46,1,76,1","complied,46,1","comply,45,1,47,1","component,80,2","composed,11,1,85,1","composition,11,1,85,1","comprehensive,78,1,80,2","compression,3,1","comprising,76,1","computer,3,1","conatser,47,2","conatser071808,47,1","conceived,81,1","concentrations,81,1","concept,57,6,50,1,80,1","concern,57,1,45,1,76,1","concerned,11,1,85,1,80,3","concerning,46,1,45,1","concise,3,1","concludes,72,1","concurrently,11,2","condensate,57,1","condition,78,2","conditional,56,1","conditions,11,1,45,1,85,1,76,1","conducted,11,2,3,1","conducting,11,1,85,1","conference,85,1","conferencetelephones,11,1","configurations,3,1","confirmation,11,1","confirmationof,85,1","confirmed,84,1","conflict,11,1,50,1,85,1","conflicts,47,1","conform,76,3","confusing,3,1","congratulations,83,1","congress,80,1","conical,69,2","conjunction,45,1,76,1","connect,80,1","connection,46,1,11,1,85,1","connor,34,1","consecutive,11,1,54,1,76,15","consecutiveregular,11,1,85,1","consent,11,1,85,2","conservation,46,1,56,1,57,6,45,11,78,5,77,2,81,2,80,4","conservative,80,1","conserve,45,1,81,1","conserved,81,1","conserving,81,1","consider,78,1","considerably,3,1","consideration,56,1,78,2","considered,11,1,78,2,85,1,76,2,47,2","consist,11,2,45,1,72,1,85,2","consistency,3,3","consistent,3,3,47,1","consisting,72,1","constant,3,3","constitute,85,1","constituted,3,1","constitutes,47,1","constitution,45,1,47,1","construct,46,2","construction,56,2,45,2,47,2","consult,46,2,45,1,3,1","consultant,76,1","consultation,46,2,45,1","consulted,76,1","consulting,80,1","consumptive,80,2","contact,11,3,74,1,77,1,81,1,3,1,85,3,76,2,47,1,80,8","contactdoug,5,1","contain,45,1,3,1","contained,46,1,11,1,85,1","containing,47,1","contains,3,2","contents,76,2","contest,80,1","contested,11,1,85,1","contingencies,47,1","continually,80,1","continuation,81,1","continue,46,1,50,1,69,1,72,1,80,1","continues,50,1","continuing,77,1","contoured,76,1","contract,46,6","contractor,46,2","contracts,11,1,85,1","contrary,47,1","contributes,45,2","contribution,45,1","contributions,45,1","control,46,2,45,1,57,1,47,11,80,1","controlled,57,1","controlling,47,1","controversial,80,2","controversy,47,2","convention,11,10,68,1,10,1,85,8","conventional,57,1","conventioncoordinator,85,1","converged,81,1","conveyance,56,1","cook,74,1","coontz,21,1,22,1,23,1","coop,72,1","cooperating,56,1","cooperation,56,1,47,1","cooperative,47,1","coordinating,11,3,85,3","coordination,11,1,85,1","coordinator,11,6,10,3,85,4,86,1,87,1,76,5","coors,78,1","copies,76,2","copy,11,3,85,3,47,1","corner,15,8,3,1","corona,10,1","corporate,11,4,85,2","corporatemailings,85,1","corporatetransactions,85,1","corporation,11,29,85,23","corporation’s,85,1","corporationat,85,1","corporationwill,85,1","corps,21,1","corrected,3,2","corrections,15,1,24,1,30,1,26,1,27,1,31,1","corridor,57,1,81,1","corridors,45,2,57,1,80,1","corrosion,3,1","cory,33,1","cost,72,1,47,3,80,1","costs,46,1,45,4,72,1,47,3","costume,76,1","cotton,3,1","cottonwood,51,1,57,4","could,3,1,47,1,80,5","council,74,1,80,2","count,25,1","counted,80,2","counties,80,3","counting,11,1,85,1,76,1","countryman,84,1","county,72,1,10,2,81,10,86,1,47,23,80,5","couple,47,1,80,1","course,3,2,76,1","court,47,2","courtesy,64,1,35,2,68,1","cove,12,1","cover,72,1,78,1","covered,80,1","cower,80,1","cr,72,3","cra,56,2","craig,33,1,83,1,32,1,37,1","crawford,78,1","crazycrow,14,1","create,57,1,81,1,3,1,47,9,80,1","created,46,3,45,5,3,1","creating,3,1","creative,81,1","creek,50,1,70,2,72,3,10,2,81,7","creep,3,1","crescent,76,1","crews,11,1,85,1","criminal,78,1,47,4","criteria,78,1,77,1,76,1,47,2,80,2","critical,57,1,81,1,80,3","criticizum,80,1","critter,72,2","croom,38,1","cross,67,1,69,2,87,1,38,1,76,21","crossed,76,1","crossings,47,1","crouder,25,1","crouter,87,1,19,1,32,3","crow,24,1,30,1,27,1,31,1,32,1,37,2,38,2,76,3","crowder,18,5,38,2","crowding,70,1,47,1","crr,56,6","crs,78,2,47,3","crs33,47,1","crushed,3,1","crushing,3,2","csml,22,1","csmla,14,5,51,1,5,1,11,1,15,1,35,1,50,4,69,1,70,1,72,1,85,7,83,1,87,1","csmlinc,2,1","csu,10,1","ct,10,1","cummer,36,1","current,46,1,56,1,11,6,45,2,50,1,78,1,81,1,3,1,85,6,76,3,80,2","currently,3,1","currentmembers,11,1","curry,46,1,47,1","curve,72,1,3,2","curves,3,2","cut,76,5,80,1","cutshal,35,1,20,1,22,1","cutshall,18,6,36,2,35,1,87,2,19,2,20,3,23,2,28,1,31,1,32,3,37,1,38,2","cutting,56,3,76,4","cwcb,77,2,81,1","cwd,51,1,54,10","cwdtrends,54,8","cyndee,36,1","cyr,12,1","d13,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","d14,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","d15,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","dacotahterritory,14,1","daily,81,1","dale,10,1,20,1","damage,46,63,51,1,77,9,80,4","damaged,46,2","damages,46,6","damnphoneguy1330,10,1,12,1","dampened,3,1","dan,3,1,47,2,80,7","dangerous,3,1","danny,18,2,38,1","darren,21,1","darwin,84,10","dashes,46,1,45,1","data,54,6,78,2,3,7,47,1","date,56,1,11,7,45,2,46,4,77,2,85,6,76,3,47,4","dated,76,2","dates,77,1,45,4","daus,54,5","dave,33,1,12,1,83,2,19,2,21,1,22,2,23,2,29,1,34,1,37,2,38,1,80,6","david,70,1,10,1,84,1,85,1,87,5,20,1","davis,18,3,36,1,25,2,24,2,30,3,33,1,10,1,85,1,83,1,87,2,19,4,20,4,21,3,22,1,23,2,26,2,27,2,28,2,29,2,31,3,32,6,34,2,37,2,38,3,80,1","day,18,1,56,1,11,2,46,1,50,1,69,1,74,1,81,2,85,1,45,5,47,1,80,2","days,11,5,46,4,77,6,3,1,85,5,76,1,47,3,80,2","daysnotice,11,1,85,1","dead,72,2,80,1","deak,36,1,21,1,22,1","deal,80,1","dealing,76,1","deals,80,1","dealt,86,1","dean,18,4,70,1,83,3,19,2,20,3,32,4,38,2","dear,50,1,70,1","death,46,4","dec,80,1","december,56,1,54,5,45,4","decided,11,3,3,1,85,2,80,1","decidedby,85,1","declaration,45,1","declares,46,1,45,1","decline,54,8","declined,54,1","dedicated,74,1","dedication,81,1,80,1","deed,47,1","deemed,11,2,85,2","deep,72,1,76,1","deer,25,1,54,7,50,2,38,2,76,3,45,1,80,7","defense,47,1","define,47,1","defined,45,3,47,1","definition,47,2,80,2","definitions,11,1,46,1,85,1","deflagrating,3,1","degrade,3,1","degree,3,2","deis,56,2","deke,23,1","del,10,2,12,1","delayed,3,1","deletion,85,1","deletions,46,1,45,1","delinquent,85,1","delist,78,1","delisted,78,1","deliver,46,2,77,2","delivered,46,1,3,2","delivery,46,2","delores,83,1,28,2,29,2","delta,80,1","demand,11,3,85,3","demonstrated,11,1","demonstration,81,1","denial,46,2","denials,77,1","denied,46,4,77,1","dennis,70,1,78,1,80,1","denny,80,3","density,57,1","denv,47,1","denver,11,1,50,1,69,1,72,3,74,1,10,3,78,2,85,1,21,1,47,1","deny,46,1","department,46,2,78,2,47,9","dependent,47,1","dependents,11,1,85,1","depending,25,1,72,2","deposited,45,1","depot,47,1","derek,37,1","described,69,1,76,4,45,2,47,2","describing,76,1","descriptions,76,3","desen,21,1","design,14,1,3,2,76,1,47,1","designate,11,1","designated,11,3,70,1,85,4,45,2","designatedby,11,1","designation,3,2","designed,3,3,76,2,47,1","designee,11,1,46,1,85,1","designs,76,1","desired,76,1","desk,76,2","destroyed,46,2,3,1","detail,46,1","details,11,1,77,3","detar,19,2,29,1","detected,54,3","determination,46,1,78,1","determine,11,2,46,1,78,1,77,1,85,2,45,1","determined,46,1,78,1,76,3","determines,11,1,46,2,72,1,77,1,85,1,45,1","determining,46,2,47,1","detour,80,1","detriment,80,4","detrimental,3,1","deuemyer,29,1","deumyer,33,1","deurmeyer,30,1,21,1,31,1,37,2","deurmyer,25,1,87,4,20,4,23,1,32,2","deushle,34,1","develop,78,1","developed,56,1,57,1,50,1,78,2","development,56,1,57,4,81,2,80,3","developmentconcept,51,1","deviation,3,7","deviations,11,1","deviationsfrom,85,1","device,69,1,76,1","devices,69,1","df0000,38,1","dialog,80,2","diameter,76,1","diane,10,1,80,5","dick,80,9","dictate,78,1","did,25,1,33,1,54,2,3,6,80,2","didn,3,1","die,45,1","died,84,1","difference,3,2","differences,56,1","different,3,1,76,2,80,2","difficult,50,1,3,3,47,1,80,1","difficulties,3,1","dike,25,1","dillon,74,1","dimension,22,1","dimensions,76,2","diminishing,3,1","dinner,72,2","direct,45,1","directed,46,2","direction,76,1","directional,57,1","directions,72,3,76,1","directly,80,1","director,18,1,56,1,11,38,70,2,78,2,81,2,85,39,76,6,45,2,80,1,50,1","directorby,11,1","directorpresent,85,1","directors,11,45,10,5,85,36,80,1","directorsevery,11,1","directorspresent,11,1,85,2","directorsshall,85,1","directorto,11,1","dirty,3,1","disappeared,70,1","disburse,11,1,85,1","disbursements,57,1","discharge,76,1","discharged,11,1,84,1,85,1","disciplinary,11,1,85,1","discretion,11,1,85,1,76,3,45,2","discuss,46,1,80,4","discussed,80,4","discussing,81,1,80,1","discussion,85,1,80,6","discussions,80,1","disease,56,1,51,1,54,7","dish,72,1","dishes,72,1","dispersal,11,1,85,1","display,11,1,85,1,87,1","displayed,76,1","dispute,47,1","disputes,47,1","disqualifies,76,1","disseminate,80,1","dissemination,11,1,85,1","dissolution,11,2,85,2","distance,25,1,76,4","distances,76,1","distribute,11,1","distributed,11,1,85,1","distribution,11,1,54,4,78,2,85,1,47,1","district,47,1","disturbance,56,1,57,2","diversity,45,1,80,1","division,14,1,56,1,54,2,46,58,77,1,78,5,45,7,80,5,50,2","divisions,51,1","dmccord60,10,1","dnt,33,2","doc,83,4,87,4,47,1,80,4","docs,47,1","doctrine,47,1","documentation,78,2","documented,11,1,78,2,85,2","documentedbids,11,1","documents,11,1,85,1,76,1","doesn,76,1","dog,74,1,26,1,32,1,37,2,80,3","dogs,46,1,80,2","doing,80,3","dola,80,2","dollars,46,5,45,5,80,1","domain,45,1","donated,11,1,85,1,83,1,45,1","donations,72,1","donstreinz,14,1","door,3,1","doreen,10,1","dorothea,70,1,78,1","dotdotblonde,10,1","double,76,2","doubles,76,3","doug,14,1,18,3,64,1,15,1,25,2,24,1,30,1,35,1,68,1,72,1,10,4,51,1,12,1,83,2,19,3,20,4,21,3,22,1,23,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,29,1,31,1,32,5,34,1,37,1,38,2","dougdavisent,14,1,18,1,5,1,64,1,15,1,24,1,30,1,35,1,68,1,10,2,51,1,12,1,20,1,26,1,27,1,31,1","douglas,87,2","douwana,14,1","dow,70,1,77,6,47,2,80,24","dowltronlimitedmlpermits,79,8","down,57,1,72,1,74,1,76,5,80,6","downlist,78,1","downlisted,78,1","downstream,47,1","dozen,80,1","dozens,81,1","dr,70,1,10,5,12,2,50,1","draft,56,1,78,1,51,2,80,4","drafted,47,1","drake,18,6,36,1,10,1,12,1,87,4,19,2,21,1,23,1,31,1,37,2,38,3","dramatically,57,2","dress,74,1","drightmire,10,1","drill,57,1","drilled,57,1","drilling,57,2","drinks,72,1","drive,72,1,10,2,12,1,80,1","driven,76,1","driveway,72,1","drop,76,2","dropped,11,1","drum,21,1","dry,74,1,3,1","du,22,1","duane,18,2,67,1,33,1,10,1,87,2,21,1,22,1,32,2,37,2,38,3","duanedjones,10,1","due,46,1,3,2,76,2,80,1","dues,11,4,85,5,76,3","dumont,10,1","dunkirk,84,2","dunsmoor,80,1","duplicate,3,2","duration,3,1,76,1","during,11,1,54,2,70,1,77,2,3,3,85,1,12,2,21,1,76,4,45,1","durmeyer,83,1","durmyer,32,3","dust,57,2","dustin,22,1","duties,11,6,85,7,76,3","duty,47,1","dvorak,80,2","dwaine,80,1","dwebb,10,1","dwm,80,1","e0b090,38,1","e16,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","e17,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","e18,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","e19,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","e41,80,1","e43,80,1","eachaggregate,18,1","eachdirector’s,85,1","eachperson,85,1","eahunter,10,1","ean,32,2","earl,10,1,12,1","early,72,1,74,2,3,1,80,1,50,1","earned,81,1","earthlink,10,2,12,1","easement,77,1,45,3,47,1","easements,57,2,81,2,45,3,80,2","easier,3,1","easily,3,1","east,11,1,69,1,72,8,10,2,85,1","easy,3,1","eats,72,1","eckersley,10,1,12,1,19,2,32,1","ecological,57,1","economies,45,1","economy,81,1","eddie,80,7","eddins,46,1,45,1","edge,76,1,47,3","edit,11,1,85,1","edition,11,2,85,1,76,1","editions,11,1,85,1","editor,11,7,3,1,85,7","editors,3,1","edmond,10,1","educate,80,2","educated,80,1","education,11,5,85,4,10,1,80,1","educationcoordinator,85,1","effect,70,1,3,3,86,1,76,1,45,4","effective,11,13,46,1,81,1,85,4,45,3,47,5","effectivedate,85,1","effectively,80,1","effort,81,1,80,1","efforts,11,1,46,1,81,2,47,1","effortswith,85,1","egg,3,1","eggs,72,1","egress,11,1,85,1","eight,81,1,76,21","eighteen,11,1,85,1,45,1","either,69,1,3,1,76,6,80,1,50,1","elany,37,1","elapsed,76,1","elbert,72,3","elected,11,4,85,3","electedone,85,1","electing,85,1","electingmembers,11,1","election,11,8,85,7,80,1","elections,11,7,85,8","electronic,69,2,47,1","element,80,2","elements,45,1","elevate,47,1","eligibility,11,2,85,2","eligible,11,2,46,2,85,1","eliminate,3,1,80,2","eliminates,57,1","elizabeth,72,1,10,2,12,1","elk,54,3,70,10,81,1,45,1,80,2,50,3","ellicott,10,1","elsewhere,11,1,85,1","email,5,1,67,1,15,1,80,5","emails,80,1","embedded,76,1","emergencies,11,1","emergency,85,1","eminent,45,1","emission,57,2","emissions,57,2","emmert,47,2","emphasis,80,2","emphasize,45,1","emphasized,80,1","employees,46,2","employer,78,1","enable,47,1","enacted,46,1,77,1,45,1,47,2","enactment,77,2","enclosed,76,2","encompassing,81,2","encourage,11,1,85,1,45,1","encouraged,46,1,77,1","encourages,81,1","encouraging,80,1","encroached,47,1","encroachment,47,7","encyclopedia,3,1","end,11,1,54,1,3,1,85,1,72,2,76,5,45,1,47,1,80,3","endangered,78,21","endangeredspecies,51,1","ends,76,1","energy,3,4,80,2","engage,80,1","engaged,56,1,46,4","engagement,85,1","engendered,81,1","engineer,47,1","englewood,12,1","enhance,3,1","enhanced,3,1","enhancement,45,2","enhancements,81,1,57,1","enhancing,80,1","enjoy,45,1","enjoyed,45,1","enjoying,72,1","enough,3,3,80,1","ensley,80,3","ensure,3,1,57,1,45,2,47,1","ensures,76,1","enter,69,1,72,1,76,1","entered,3,1","entering,76,1,45,1","enterprises,18,1","enters,76,1","entire,47,1","entirety,11,2,85,2","entitled,11,2,85,1","entitledto,85,1","entrants,18,3","entry,67,1,25,1,69,1,72,1","environ,47,1","environment,80,1","environmental,56,1,57,2,47,1","epperson,33,1","equal,78,1,47,1","equality,76,1,80,4","equipment,11,1,85,1,76,1,80,2","equivalent,3,1","erect,46,3","erected,46,1","erecting,46,6","erection,46,6","erratic,3,2","ervin,12,1","escalate,3,1","especially,3,1,80,2","essentially,47,1","establish,47,2,80,1","established,11,1,46,1,78,1,85,1,47,2","establishes,81,1","estil,36,1,33,1,23,1,34,1","estill,18,3,69,1,10,1,19,2,20,1,38,2","estimated,57,1,47,1","evaluate,3,1","evaluation,76,1","even,18,1,3,1,76,1","evening,3,1","evenly,11,1,85,1","event,18,1,11,20,74,2,85,21,72,2,83,2,87,2,76,3,80,1","eventdirectors,85,1","eventguidelines,11,1","events,11,5,74,2,85,6","everyone,72,2,83,3,87,1,80,1","everyyear,85,1","evidence,46,2","evolve,80,1","ex,78,1","exact,3,1,76,2","exactly,3,1","examine,11,1,85,1,76,1","example,47,1","examples,72,1,76,1,47,3","exceed,54,1,3,1,76,11","exceeds,46,1,77,1","excel,76,1","excellent,3,7","except,11,2,85,3,76,6,45,5,47,1","exceptas,11,1","exception,56,1,3,2,85,1,11,1","exceptions,56,1","excess,46,2,85,1,11,1,45,1,80,1","excessive,46,6,77,3,3,1","exclude,80,1","excluded,80,1","exclusively,46,1","execute,56,1","executive,78,1,85,3,11,2","exempted,45,1","exercised,85,1,11,1","exhibit,3,1","exhibited,3,2","exhibits,85,3,11,2","exist,47,2","existed,81,1,47,1","existing,56,3,46,2,51,1,57,3,45,2,47,8,80,4","exit,69,1,72,1","expand,57,1,47,1,80,1","expansion,56,3,3,1,47,1","expected,46,1,3,1,85,1,11,1","expelled,85,4,11,5","expendable,85,1,11,1","expended,45,1","expenditure,45,2","expenditures,85,4,11,3,45,1","expends,45,1","experience,85,1,11,1","experiences,81,1","experiencing,3,1","expiration,76,1,45,1","expire,10,2","expires,10,2","expiring,85,1,11,1","explain,3,1","explanation,11,1","explore,80,3","explosion,84,2","explosive,3,3","exposed,76,1","express,3,2","expressed,47,1","expressly,76,1","expulsion,85,2,11,1","expulsionoccurred,11,1","extend,76,2","extended,77,1","extension,3,1,76,1","extent,46,1","external,80,1","extinguish,47,2","extra,85,1,11,1","extract,76,1","extracts,3,1,85,1,11,1","extreme,70,1,3,8","extremely,3,3,50,1","ezinga,25,1,83,1,20,1,31,1,37,1","ezl,3,3","f1,76,1","f2,36,1,76,1","f20,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","f21,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","f22,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","f23,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","fa,3,1","face,84,1","facilitate,76,1,80,2","facilities,81,1,57,4","facsimile,45,1","fact,3,1,80,1","factor,80,1","factory,3,1","facts,85,1,11,2","fail,46,2,85,1,11,1","failed,46,2","failure,85,1,11,1","fair,3,2,80,1","fairplay,74,2","falconry,80,1","fall,18,1","fallen,3,1","falling,76,2","false,36,11,24,5,30,5,33,11,19,14,20,5,21,5,23,11,26,5,27,5,28,5,29,5,31,5,32,5,34,5,37,11,38,5","familiar,3,1","families,80,1","family,74,2,85,2,72,1,11,1,76,2","fandg,47,1","far,3,2,47,1,80,5","farm,47,1","farringer,18,6,70,3,10,4,87,2,20,1,28,1,29,1,31,1,32,4,38,2,50,1","farris,70,1,78,1","farrow,76,1","faster,3,1","fatal,84,2","father,81,1","fathers,18,1","fatigue,3,1","faux,36,1,87,3,28,1,32,2","favorable,3,1","fd,81,4","fdl,32,5","feasible,85,1,11,1","feature,47,5","feb,85,1","february,78,1","feces,54,1","federal,78,3,85,1,11,1","federally,78,1","federation,47,1,80,5","fee,67,3,25,1,46,2,74,3,77,2,81,1,72,1,45,6,47,1,80,2","feedback,80,1","feeding,80,2","fees,67,2,69,1,45,12","feet,69,1,57,3","fellow,86,1","fellowship,11,1","fence,47,13,80,1","fences,80,1","fencing,46,2,45,1,47,1","fer,21,1,22,1,23,1","ferdelac,19,4,20,2,32,1","ferringer,38,1","ferris,80,1","fewer,54,1,3,2,85,1,11,1","ff0000,38,1","ff0080,38,1","ff00ff,38,1","ff6000,38,1","ff8000,38,1","ff80c0,38,1","ffa0d0,38,1","ffb0b0,38,1","ffb0ff,38,1","ffb870,38,1","ffcc00,38,1","ffe,3,1","ffe0c0,38,1","ffff00,38,1","ffff90,38,1","ffffff,38,5","fffg,3,1","ffg,3,32","fg,3,1","fiber,69,1","field,3,1,85,1,57,1,11,1","fieldrep,76,1","fields,57,1","fifteen,46,1,85,2,11,2,76,1,70,1,45,4","fifth,23,1","fifty,46,1","fight,72,1","filed,85,1,11,1,45,1","filing,85,2,11,2","fill,85,3,11,3","filled,85,2,11,2","filling,85,1","final,56,4,78,1,45,5,80,3,51,1","finally,3,1","financial,85,3,11,4,76,7","financialreports,85,1","find,70,1","finding,47,1","finds,46,1,45,1,47,2","fine,87,3","fines,78,1","finished,80,1","finishers,25,1","fire,74,2,3,2,85,1,86,1,11,1,76,15","firearm,46,1,76,1","firearms,85,1,11,1,76,3","fired,3,2,76,17","fires,69,1,3,1","firing,69,1,3,3,84,1,76,9","firm,3,1","firmly,80,1","first,3,4,85,2,11,3,23,1,76,5,45,1,80,4","firstday,85,1","fiscal,46,2,11,1,45,3","fiscalyear,85,1","fischer,45,1","fish,78,1,81,2,47,2,80,1","fishandgame,47,1","fisher,23,1","fisheries,81,1","fishermen,80,1","fishes,80,1","fishing,77,2,81,8,45,11,47,1,80,6","fit,80,1","five,67,1,46,5,78,1,81,1,3,6,85,3,72,1,11,3,76,46,45,6","fixed,76,2","flagship,3,1","flame,76,1","flames,86,1","flammable,3,1","flared,76,1","flash,3,4","flask,76,1","flat,3,1","flexibility,56,1","flier,3,1","flinchpaugh,36,1,21,1,22,1,23,1","flinchpaw,25,1","flint,30,8,35,1,83,1,19,2,20,1,28,2,29,2,32,2,37,1,38,1,76,4","flintgunsmith,10,2","flintlock,67,4,30,1,3,1,87,1,76,9","flmlc,67,2,12,1","float,47,2","floated,80,1","flood,47,1","florence,86,1","flow,77,2,45,3","flows,77,1,45,1","flu,3,1","fluorescent,69,1","flyer,72,4","focus,78,1,80,1","focused,3,1","folder,83,1","folkerson,12,1","folks,18,1","follow,72,3,83,1","following,25,1,77,1,78,1,85,3,11,6,87,1,76,7,45,9,47,1","followingdirectors,85,1","followinglimitations,85,1","follows,77,1,76,1,45,1","foot,47,1,80,1","footbridge,47,7","footing,47,1","foranationally,18,1","forbidden,76,1","force,46,2,80,5","forearm,76,3","forearms,76,1","foremergency,11,1","forest,56,2","forever,80,1","fork,56,1,47,1","forlong,85,1","form,78,1,3,2,76,7,47,1","formal,47,1","formallyadvance,14,1","format,35,4,51,7","formed,3,1,85,1,11,1","formembership,85,1","forms,3,1,76,9","formulate,3,1","formulated,3,1","formulating,85,2,11,1","forrewriting,11,1","forster,83,3,31,2,32,10,37,2","fort,67,4,12,1,14,1,87,1","fortfreetrappers,12,1","forth,46,1,85,2,11,2,45,3","forthe,11,2","forty,46,1","forum,85,1,11,1,47,1","forward,76,1,80,5","fouled,3,1","fouling,3,17","found,76,1,47,1","foundation,57,1","founder,72,1","four,46,1,81,2,3,2,85,2,11,2,76,3","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1,35,1,68,1,69,1,64,1,15,2,46,8,10,1,14,2,20,1,21,1,26,1,27,1,30,1,31,1,76,24,45,8,47,1,80,1,51,1","pages,76,1,47,1","pagte,12,1","paid,85,1","paint,69,1","pair,76,1","palisade,80,1","palm,76,2","pan,3,1","pancake,72,1","pancakes,72,1","panda,37,1","panels,46,1","pans,27,1,30,1,31,1","paonia,10,1","paper,12,1,76,3","paragraph,46,5,45,8","parents,84,1,80,1","park,12,1,80,6,81,18,51,1","parkco,81,1","parkcountyheritage,80,1,81,1","parker,22,1","parks,47,1","parkway,67,1,72,1","part,46,4,76,8,77,1,70,1,45,3,47,6,80,3,81,4","partially,3,1","participants,25,1,80,1","participate,80,2","participated,18,1,83,1","participating,72,1,80,2","participation,25,1,80,2","particular,3,2,47,1,80,2","parties,47,1","partnered,81,1","partners,81,3","partnership,46,1","parts,76,1,47,1","party,57,1,77,1,45,1","paskett,33,3","pass,72,1,10,1","passage,47,15","passageway,47,1","passed,46,4,77,2,47,1,80,2,51,1","passes,3,1,47,1","passkett,34,1","passport,77,1,45,6,80,1","passports,45,4","past,86,1","patch,3,3","patched,67,2","patches,3,1","patching,76,1","patent,3,1","paul,21,1,80,1","paula,21,1","pawlak,3,3","pawnee,35,1,32,9","pay,46,1,80,2","payable,74,1","paying,80,2","payment,85,1,11,1,47,1","payments,85,1,11,1,77,1","pays,80,1","pbl,3,2","pdf,67,8,69,4,74,8,79,8,78,8,3,8,72,4,46,4,56,4,57,4,83,4,87,4,35,2,76,8,77,8,44,4,54,4,45,4,55,4,47,10,80,22,81,4,51,7","pdfformat,51,10","peabody,76,1","peac,80,3","peace,46,1","peak,3,1","pedersen,36,1","peep,76,1","pellet,3,5","pelletized,69,1","pellets,3,13","penalties,78,1","pending,46,1","penry,46,1","penz,18,8,19,2,32,3,38,2","penz2nd,18,1","people,45,1,47,2,80,7","per,67,1,74,1,3,2,85,2,72,1,46,6,11,1,76,14,54,1,47,1,80,1","perarticle,11,1","percent,3,11,85,1,11,1,45,5,80,1","percentage,80,1","perception,80,1","percussioin,31,1","percussion,67,4,83,1,19,2,28,2,29,2,31,8,32,1,35,1,37,1,76,7","perform,57,1","performance,3,3","performed,3,2","performer,3,1","period,85,2,46,1,56,2,11,2,76,2,45,4","permanent,85,2,46,6,86,1,11,2,77,2","permissible,76,4","permit,46,4,77,1,47,1","permits,85,1,46,4,11,1,76,1,70,2,50,1","permitted,76,11","perpetual,81,1","persistence,54,1","person,85,7,46,4,11,8,76,2,45,11,47,3,80,1","personal,3,1","personnel,85,1","personnot,85,1","persons,85,1,11,1","perspective,3,1,80,1","pertinent,76,1","pet,37,1","pete,12,1,87,2,21,1,22,1,23,1,37,1","peter,46,1","peterson,25,1","petition,45,3","petra,25,1,21,1,29,1,37,1","petramala,33,1","pets,72,1","pfife,21,1","phase,57,2","phases,76,1","pheasants,80,1","phenomenal,81,1","phenomenon,3,2","phil,80,1","phillips,19,1,26,1,30,1,37,2","phoenix,25,1,76,1","phones,72,1","photo,80,1","photos,5,2","php,47,2","physical,78,1,47,1","pic,47,2","piceance,57,2","picture,80,2","pictures,68,1,64,1","pid,47,2","pieces,76,4","pig,36,1","pigeons,76,3","pigs,69,3,36,1","pile,80,2","pin,3,5","pine,56,1","pines,72,1","pinkard,33,1","pinnacle,3,6","pioneer,3,7","pipeline,57,1","pipelines,56,1,57,1","pist,32,2","pistol,87,1,19,4,20,1,29,4,32,1,38,1,76,15,81,1","pits,80,1","place,18,123,3,1,85,2,11,2,36,1,76,23,50,1","place–,18,10","placed,25,11","place–mark,18,1","placement,3,1,47,1","places,85,1,11,1,76,1","plains,12,1","plan,74,1,78,4,85,3,72,1,11,3","plane,76,2","planning,85,2,56,1,11,2,80,2","plans,85,2,46,1,11,1","plateau,57,5","platte,80,1,81,1","plattevalley,12,1","playback,25,1","playing,76,6","plwa,47,1","pm,67,2,84,1,47,1","po,10,1","pocket,81,1","point,24,1,69,1,72,1,30,1,31,1,76,6,80,1","pointed,76,3","points,76,39,80,1","poke,18,1,85,1,10,1","policies,85,1,11,1,76,1","policy,85,1,11,1,47,2,80,5","politics,80,1","ponds,81,1","pool,81,1","pooled,54,1","pools,45,1","poor,3,1","poorly,80,1","popular,3,3","popularized,3,1","population,80,1","portable,76,1","portage,47,2","portion,3,2,46,1,76,1,45,3,80,4","position,67,1,25,1,69,1,85,13,11,14,76,18,80,4,81,1","positionconcurrently,85,1","positions,85,7,11,7,76,3","positionwill,85,1","positive,74,1,3,1,80,1","possess,76,2","possession,78,1,45,1,47,1","possible,85,2,57,1,86,1,11,2,76,4,47,2,81,1","post,14,1,78,1","posted,76,12,80,1","posting,76,2","posts,80,1","pot,72,2","potential,3,2,46,2,56,1,57,1,80,1","potter,47,2","pouch,76,1","pound,76,4","pounds,3,1,76,5","pow,3,2","powder,69,4,74,1,3,25,72,3,21,1,76,9","powders,3,2","power,3,1,85,3,56,1,11,3,45,1","powerbelt,3,2","powered,69,1","powerpoint,57,4,54,4,80,2","powers,85,3,11,3","pp,47,1","ppt,57,4,54,4","practicable,47,1","practice,69,1,76,4","praire,37,2","pray,86,1","pre,74,2,14,1,76,1,78,1","preceding,85,1,11,2,50,1","precedinghis,85,1","preclude,3,1","preferable,47,1","preference,85,1,46,1,11,1","preferences,3,1","preliminary,57,1","premises,47,3","premium,3,3,80,1","prenzlow,47,1,80,1","prepare,47,1","preparecomplete,11,1","prepared,46,1,45,1","pres,12,1","prescribed,85,1,11,1","prescriptive,47,2","presence,11,1","present,85,6,11,9,76,1,47,1","presentation,83,1,80,5,51,1","presented,74,1,85,3,11,3,76,3,80,2","preservation,85,1,46,1,11,2,45,1","preserve,56,1,80,1","preserved,81,1","preserving,45,2,80,1","preside,85,2,11,2","president,85,26,46,1,10,2,11,26,12,1,45,1","presidentor,85,1","presiding,85,2,11,2","pressure,3,22","pressures,3,8","pretty,72,1","prevalence,54,2","prevent,46,3,78,1","preventing,46,1","prevention,46,39","prevents,47,1","previous,3,1,11,1,70,1","previously,3,1,85,1,11,1","prey,54,1","price,45,2","primarily,3,2,45,1","prime,76,1","primer,3,1","primers,69,1,3,2,76,1","primitive,74,8,12,1,83,1,33,9,34,9,35,1,76,4,50,1","primitivechampionships,35,1","principles,85,1,11,1,47,1","print,38,1","printed,11,1","priola,46,1","prion,54,2","prior,85,5,46,1,56,1,11,3,76,2,77,1,45,7,80,1","priorapproval,11,1","priorities,45,1,80,1","prioritize,47,1","priority,78,1,45,1,80,2","priorto,11,1","private,85,3,46,2,11,3,47,11,80,4,81,5","privileges,85,2,11,2","probably,3,3,80,2","problem,3,4,80,3","problems,3,2","procedure,85,1,11,1,76,1,47,1","procedures,85,2,11,3","proceed,72,1","proceeds,45,1","process,85,1,11,1,47,1,80,7","processing,57,1","proclamation,45,1","produce,3,4","produced,3,7","produces,3,4","product,3,1","production,57,3","productive,80,1,81,1","products,3,1","profit,85,1,11,2","profitcorporation,85,1","program,46,2,76,1,77,1,44,8,45,3,47,5,80,27,81,13,51,2","programs,76,1,80,3","progress,85,1,11,1,47,1","progressively,3,1","prohibition,11,1","prohibitionof,85,1","prohibitions,56,1","prohibitive,3,1","project,80,1,81,1","projectile,69,1","projectiles,3,1,76,1","projects,45,2,57,1,80,2","promote,85,1,11,2","promoted,80,1","promotion,80,1","promotional,85,1,11,1,76,1","prone,76,1","pronghorn,50,2","proof,76,1","propane,74,1","propellant,3,13","propellants,3,5","proper,74,1,85,4,11,4,76,1,45,1","properly,3,2,84,1,85,1,11,3,76,1","properlynotified,85,1","properties,80,3,81,4","property,72,1,46,12,45,4,47,11,80,1,81,2","proponent,80,2","proponents,80,1","proportional,57,1","proposal,78,4,70,1,80,1","proposals,78,1,47,1,80,1","propose,78,2","proposed,85,2,56,3,11,4,78,1,70,1,45,2,57,1,47,2","proposedamendment,85,2","proposing,78,1","prospect,72,1","protect,46,6,56,2,76,1,45,2,80,1","protected,56,1","protecting,45,3","protection,56,1,44,8,45,3,80,3,51,1","protects,81,1","prove,3,1,76,2","proved,3,1","provide,3,1,85,2,46,5,56,1,76,2,78,2,47,11,80,2,81,1","provided,85,3,46,7,11,3,76,3,70,1,45,5,47,1","provideincreased,11,1","provides,46,1,56,2,76,1,77,1,47,2","providing,46,2,45,1,47,5,80,2","provision,76,1","provisions,46,2,77,2,47,4","proxy,85,2,11,2","pryor,84,2","pt,18,2,85,2","pts,26,1","pubic,81,1","public,85,6,46,1,56,2,11,7,77,1,45,4,47,37,80,9,81,4","publication,85,1,11,1","publish,85,2,11,2","published,85,4,11,3,70,1","pueblo,10,1,12,1","pull,76,1,80,2","pumphouse,47,1","purchase,77,1,45,12,47,1,81,2","purchased,76,3,45,6,80,1","purchases,45,3","purchasing,77,1,45,4","purpose,85,5,46,4,11,6,78,1,45,1,80,1","purposes,85,1,11,1,76,1,45,3,47,2","pursuant,46,6,45,20,47,7","pursued,45,1","puts,80,1","putting,18,1","pyrodex,3,8,76,1","pyrotechnic,3,1","pyrotechnics,46,1","q58,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","q59,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","q60,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","q61,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","qualifies,76,1","qualify,45,1","qualities,76,1","quality,81,1","quantitative,78,2","quantities,3,1,85,1,11,1","quantity,46,1,76,1","quarterly,85,1,11,1","quartermaster,85,1","question,85,1,46,1,80,7","questions,56,1,80,2","quite,3,1","quorum,85,2,11,3","quota,70,1","r62,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","r63,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","r64,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","r65,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","rabbit,26,1,32,1,37,1","rafters,80,1","rail,47,1","rain,86,2","raise,76,1","raised,72,1,77,1,45,1","ram,26,1,36,1","rams,25,1,69,2,36,2","ran,3,1","ranch,72,1,80,1,81,16","ranchers,81,2","ranches,81,3","random,76,1","randy,80,4","range,67,3,69,1,85,4,72,2,11,3,12,1,76,28,78,1,54,2,45,3,80,2,81,1,50,1","ranges,76,1","rank,80,1","ranking,85,1,80,3","rankingofficer,11,1","rate,3,3","rated,3,5","rates,3,1,54,4","rather,3,1,76,1,47,1","ratification,85,1,11,1","ratified,11,1","ratifiedamendment,85,1","ratify,85,1,11,1","rating,80,2","ratio,3,1","rationale,70,1","raven,74,1","raver,83,1,87,2,37,1","ray,25,1,83,1,20,1,37,1,80,5","rayana,33,1","rd,18,43,74,4,72,4","rd50,72,1","rdonlyres,47,1","rdsunday,12,2","reach,47,1","reached,76,3","reaching,3,1","react,3,1","read,85,3,46,5,11,3,45,8,47,1,80,1","readdress,80,1","readily,76,1","reading,3,1","readjusted,3,1","readthe,85,1","real,87,1,45,4,80,1","realization,47,1","realize,57,1","realized,81,1","really,67,1,19,1,20,1","rear,76,5","reason,85,2,11,2","reasonable,85,1,11,3,70,1,81,1","reasonableexplanation,85,1","reasonably,47,1","reasoning,85,1,11,1","reasons,3,1,46,2","reauthorization,80,1","rebecca,37,1","recall,70,1","receipt,76,1","receipts,85,1,11,1","receive,46,2,77,1,80,1","received,46,2,76,2,54,1,45,5,50,1","receiver,76,2","receiving,46,2","recent,85,1,11,1,78,2,54,1,81,1","reclamation,57,1","reclassification,3,1","recognizes,45,1","recognizing,76,1","recoil,3,1,76,1","recommendation,85,2,11,2,45,1,80,2","recommendations,78,2,70,1,45,1,51,1","recommended,85,1,11,3,76,1","recommendedamendment,85,2","recommending,85,1,11,1","recommends,3,1","record,25,1,3,3,76,7","recorded,18,1,3,1,85,1,11,1","records,85,4,11,5,78,3","recordsopen,85,1","recovery,78,1","recreation,56,1,45,3,80,1,81,7","recreational,45,1,47,29,80,4,81,1,51,1","recreationist,47,1","recruitment,80,2","rectangle,76,1","recycling,57,1","red,3,1","redfield,76,1","reduce,47,2","reduced,74,1,57,3","reduces,54,2,57,1","reduction,57,2","reductions,57,2","reengrossed,45,1","reese,33,1","refer,47,1,80,12","reference,76,1,47,2","referendum,45,2","referrals,47,1","referred,45,1,47,1,80,2","reflect,56,1","refundable,85,1,11,1","refuse,46,1","refused,46,1","regarding,77,2,47,2,80,4","regardless,11,1,76,2","regardlessof,85,1","regards,80,1","regimental,12,1","region,56,1,50,1","regional,85,9,11,12,80,2","regionaldirectors,85,2","register,87,1","registration,67,3,69,1,74,1,76,15","regs,80,1","regular,85,6,46,1,11,6,77,1,45,1,80,1","regularmeetings,85,1","regulation,70,1","regulations,76,12,70,1","regulatory,78,1","reichert,47,1","reinforced,80,1","reinhart,87,3,19,2,29,1,32,3","reinstate,70,1","relate,78,2","related,85,1,46,2,11,1,45,3,47,5","relating,77,1,47,1","relative,3,2","relatively,3,3,54,4","relay,72,1,76,19","relays,76,16","release,76,1,80,1","relevant,85,1,11,1,78,1","reliable,78,2","relied,85,1,11,1","relinquishes,85,1,11,1","reload,3,1","remain,72,1,76,1,45,1","remainder,85,1,77,1,45,1","remained,3,1","remaining,85,2,11,2,45,1,80,1","remains,3,1,85,1,11,1","remarks,80,1","remedy,72,1","reminded,76,1","reminding,76,1","remington,3,1,56,1,76,2,78,1","remote,47,1,81,1","removal,85,1,11,1,47,1","remove,85,2,11,2,47,2","removed,56,1,78,3,47,2,80,1","removes,56,1","rendezvous,64,1,74,1,85,3,10,1,11,5","rendezvousbooshway,85,1","rendezvouse,5,1","renegades,12,1","renewal,76,1","rep,72,1,87,1,80,1","repair,46,2","repeal,77,2,45,7","repealed,45,3","repeated,3,1","replace,85,1,11,2","replacement,85,1,76,1","replacesaid,85,1","replicas,76,2","replied,47,1","reply,47,3","report,3,1,85,2,46,4,11,1,77,1,80,1","report1,86,8","reported,3,1,54,1","reporting,85,1,11,1","reporton,11,1","reports,85,1,11,2,76,1,78,2","repovsch,87,4,76,1","represent,11,1,80,1","representative,3,1,85,6,46,1,11,8,76,6,45,1,47,1,80,1","representatives,46,3,45,2,80,1","representing,57,1,80,1","represents,3,1","reproductions,76,1","reputation,3,1","request,85,1,46,3,11,2,76,2,70,2,80,1","requested,46,4,80,2","requesting,46,1,45,1","requests,46,4,77,1,50,1","require,3,1,46,2,76,2","required,25,1,74,2,85,4,11,3,76,7,45,4,47,1","requiredto,11,1","requirement,85,1,72,1,11,1,76,1,77,1,45,2","requirements,85,1,11,1,76,3,77,1,78,2","requires,67,1,85,1,11,1,76,3,78,1","requiring,47,2","rescheduled,83,1","rescue,45,1,80,4","rescues,80,1","research,54,1","reservations,80,1","reserve,80,1,81,1","resident,45,6,80,4,81,1","residents,45,1","residingwith,85,1","resolve,47,2","resources,46,4,78,2,45,2,81,1","respect,46,1","respectfully,70,1","respective,85,3,11,3","respond,46,1,77,1","responding,46,1","response,50,1","responsibilities,85,1,46,1,11,1,76,1","responsibility,85,1,46,4,11,1,76,1","responsible,85,7,46,1,11,7,76,1","responsiblefor,85,1","ress,3,2","rest,87,1,76,21","restoration,81,1","restore,81,1","restored,81,2","restoring,81,1","restrict,46,2,50,1","restricted,67,1,56,1,70,1","restricting,3,1,46,1","restriction,67,1,46,1","restrictions,67,1,69,1,72,1,78,1","result,3,3","resulting,3,1,46,4","results,18,1,3,11,20,1,24,1,27,1,30,1,31,1,34,1,35,10,76,28,57,1","retained,76,2","return,5,1,68,1,64,1,10,1,12,1,14,1,18,1,20,1,24,1,26,1,27,1,30,1,31,1,35,1,76,1,45,1,51,1","returned,85,1,11,1,76,3","returns,3,1,76,1","returnto,15,1","reuse,57,1","rev,32,2,47,1","revenues,45,3","reverse,85,1,11,1","review,85,2,11,2,77,1,78,4,45,6,47,1,80,5","reviewand,85,1","reviewed,85,3,46,1,11,2,76,1,45,1,80,3","reviewing,85,1","reviewingpolicies,85,1","reviews,76,1,81,1","revise,47,1","revised,85,1,46,8,56,1,11,1,45,10","revision,85,1,11,1","revolver,32,1,76,1","rewriting,85,1","rfp,80,2","rfps,80,1","rhino,25,1","rice,80,1","richard,87,3,47,4,80,5","rick,18,21,87,10,19,3,20,3,22,1,23,1,28,1,29,1,32,4,34,1,36,2,37,1,38,7,76,1","rickwicks,18,1","ridgetop,57,1","riding,81,1","rifle,67,1,3,12,69,3,14,1,83,9,34,1,35,1,76,19,80,1,81,1,50,3","riflechampionship,35,1","rifleman,3,2","rifles,3,5,69,1,76,18","rifling,76,1","right,85,2,72,3,11,2,24,1,47,19","rightmire,72,1,10,1,83,2,21,3,30,1,34,2","rightof,47,1","rights,3,1,56,1,45,5,47,3,80,1","ring,3,1,10,1,12,1,18,5,87,3,19,4,20,2,21,1,22,1,23,1,31,1,33,1,37,1,38,2,76,46","rings,76,3","riparian,81,2","rise,3,1","risk,56,1,78,1","ritter,46,1,78,1,45,1,57,1","river,47,3,80,1,81,1","riverbend,80,1","rivers,47,4","rmlhs,74,1","rmp,57,1","rms,80,1","road,69,2,56,4,72,9,10,3,57,1,47,19","road5,10,1","roadless,56,11,51,1","roadlessppp,56,4","roads,56,2,57,2,47,4","roadway,72,1,47,1","roan,57,2","roanconceptfor,57,8","roasted,72,2","robert,85,1,11,1,18,4,87,3,36,1,37,2,38,4,78,1,70,1,50,1","–robert,18,1","roberts,46,1","robey,80,1","robinson,80,1","robots,2,8","rock,72,1","rocked,3,1","rocky,5,1,74,1,64,1,56,1,10,1,11,1,12,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,76,1,45,1","signed,85,2,46,1,11,1,76,3,77,2,45,1","signedand,11,1","significant,57,1,47,2,80,1,81,1","significantly,45,1","signs,74,1,72,1,76,1","silhouette,69,10,35,1,76,4","silhouette09,36,8","silverthorn,74,1","silverthorne,80,1","similar,85,1,11,1,80,2","simple,85,1,11,1,45,4","simply,3,1","simultaneously,85,1,11,1","since,54,11,80,1","sincere,80,1","sincerely,50,1","sine,45,1","single,3,2,69,2,72,1,76,24,57,2","singlebull,19,8,20,4","singles,76,2","singletary,78,1,70,1","sit,80,1","site,67,1,74,2,85,2,46,1,11,2,57,2","sited,57,1","sitemap,2,2","sites,67,1,46,1,54,3","sitting,76,4","situation,3,1","six,85,2,46,1,11,2,76,16","sixty,46,1,45,3","size,3,1,56,1","sizes,3,1,76,1","skeet,76,2","ski,56,2,80,1","skillets,37,1","skills,76,1","skinners,12,1,83,2,87,1,21,1,23,1","skinners2,23,1","skinnersand,18,1","skip,36,1","slight,3,2","slightly,3,5","sling,76,1","slope,56,2,54,2","slopes,57,1","slow,76,2","slv,80,1","sm,3,1,10,1","small,3,3,19,4,20,1,76,1,80,2","smell,3,1","smeltzer,80,1","smith,21,2,78,1,70,1","smokeless,3,1,69,1,76,1","smoketalker,68,1","smokin,12,1","smoking,86,1","smooth,3,1","smoothbore,67,1,87,2,38,1,76,8","smoothbore”,18,1","snodgrass,34,1","snowmobilers,80,1","society,74,1,12,4,14,1,21,1,80,1","soft,72,1","soil,54,1","sold,3,1,80,1","sole,46,2,11,1","soleoption,85,1","solicit,85,1,11,1","solid,3,4","solution,47,2","solutions,47,14,80,1","solved,80,1","solvent,3,1","someone,80,2","something,80,5","sometime,80,1","sonnenberg,46,1","soon,85,1,86,1,80,1","soonas,11,1","soperational,85,1","sort,80,1","source,70,1","sources,78,1,45,1,57,1,47,1,80,1","south,74,1,85,1,69,1,72,3,10,2,11,1,12,1,80,5,81,9,51,1","southfork,10,1","southparktrout,81,1","southplatte,12,2,14,1","space,72,1","spaces,80,1","span,47,1","spanishpeak,12,1","speak,80,1","speaker,46,1,45,1","speaks,80,1","special,85,14,46,1,11,14,76,1","specialmeeting,85,1","specialrules,11,1","species,46,4,78,35,45,3","specific,46,2,56,1,76,2,70,1,80,1,50,1","specifically,3,2,45,2,47,1,80,1","specified,46,2","spence,14,1","spend,85,1,11,1,18,1,81,1","spends,77,1","spent,83,1,45,1","spercussion,20,1","spezze,47,1","spike,76,1","spikes,76,1","spirit,76,1","spite,3,1","split,76,2","spoke,80,1","sponsor,76,5","sponsored,85,2,69,1,76,1","sponsoredevents,11,1","sponsors,77,1","sporing,21,2","sports,85,1,11,1","sportsman,3,1,57,1,80,1","sportsmen,85,1,56,1,11,1,80,33","spot,80,1","spotting,76,3","spouse,85,1","spowers,85,1","spread,3,13","spreadsheet,32,4","springfield,76,1","springs,74,1,72,2,10,3,12,1,21,3,23,2","spur,72,3,10,1","spvhs,12,1","sql,32,1","square,3,1,76,2","squib,3,2","squirrel,83,9,19,1,20,1,21,1,24,1,26,1,27,1,30,1,31,1,35,3,37,11,38,1,76,2","ssci,80,1","sst,3,4","ssts,3,1","ssu,3,3","stable,3,1","stackyards,46,2","staff,87,1,78,2,80,1","stage,86,1,47,1","stakeholders,77,1","stamp,77,6,45,31,47,3,80,10","stamps,45,5,80,2","stance,80,1","standard,3,17,76,2,70,1","standards,47,1","standing,85,3,11,3,76,8","stands,3,1","start,85,1,69,1,11,1,80,2","started,3,2,80,3","starting,80,1","starts,69,1,76,1,80,1","starvation,12,1","state,25,2,85,14,69,2,46,9,56,4,72,1,86,2,10,1,11,9,14,3,35,2,76,2,78,11,70,2,45,8,47,8,80,16,81,1,50,2","stated,76,1,80,1","statement,56,1,80,1","statements,85,1,11,1","states,76,1,47,1,80,2","stateshoot,85,1,11,1","statewide,70,4,47,1,80,10,50,1,51,1","static,54,4","stating,85,2,11,2","station,76,2","stations,76,3","status,46,1,56,1,78,8,45,1","statute,77,1,47,1","statutes,46,10,45,12","statutory,45,2,47,1","stay,72,5,47,2","std,47,1","steadily,54,1","steady,54,8","steel,34,1,76,3","steele,80,1","stenulson,33,1","stephen,21,1","stepping,80,1","sterner,21,1,22,1,23,1,31,1","steve,21,1,22,1,23,1,34,1,47,2,80,3","stevens,76,3","steward,19,3,22,1","stewart,18,2,87,3,23,1,37,1,38,3","stewartleach,18,1","sthen,11,1","stick,3,7,87,1,38,1,76,6","sticker,76,1","sticking,76,2","sticks,3,6,69,2,67,1,76,19","stile,47,1","still,3,5,86,1,76,6,80,2","stipulation,45,1","stock,76,2","stocks,76,3","stone,12,1","stop,76,2","storage,45,1","stored,3,2","story,74,1","stover,33,1","stoves,74,1","straddling,80,1","straight,72,1,76,2","strain,3,1","strapped,76,1","strategic,56,1","strategically,47,1","strategies,46,1","strategy,80,1","strauss,47,4,80,3","strawman,50,11","stream,77,3,47,3,81,2","streambeds,47,2,80,3","streambeds1,47,8,80,2,51,1","streams,47,4,80,1,81,2","street,10,1","streeter,78,1,70,1","stretch,80,1","strike,76,1","string,36,4,76,7","strings,76,4","strohecker,37,1","stroke,10,1,18,1","strong,80,2","strongly,80,1","structure,86,1,80,2,50,2","structures,56,1,81,1","sts,3,1","stsunday,12,1","study,77,1,45,2","stulp,78,1","style,74,1,69,1,76,4","styles,76,2","sub,69,3,67,1,87,1,33,1,76,6","subject,74,1,46,1,76,1,78,1,45,6,47,2,50,1","subjunior,32,1,38,1","submission,54,2","submissions,54,9","submit,85,3,11,3,80,1","submits,76,2","submitted,46,1,76,1,78,1,54,2","submitting,45,1","subparagraph,46,2,45,6","subsection,46,11,45,9,47,5","subsequent,46,1","substance,3,1,46,2","substantially,56,1","substitute,3,6","substitutes,3,5,69,1","successes,81,1","successful,3,2","successive,3,1","successor,46,1,45,1","sufficient,85,3,46,7,11,3,45,2,47,2","suggested,76,2","suggesting,80,1","suggestion,76,1","suggestions,80,1","suit,76,1","suitable,45,1","suited,3,2,80,1","sulfur,3,3","sum,46,2","summary,76,33,77,9,78,1,80,4,81,1,51,1","summer,12,1","summit,80,2","sun,3,1","sunday,74,1,67,2,72,2,12,4","sunset,77,1,45,2","superior,85,1,11,1","supersedes,85,1,11,1","supervisor,47,3","supopin,47,1","supplemental,57,1","supply,46,7","support,85,2,11,2,87,1,76,1,80,1,50,2","supported,11,1,76,2,47,1","supporting,85,2,11,2,87,1,47,4","supports,80,2,81,1,50,2","supreme,47,2","sure,76,1,80,2","surface,57,4,47,9","surprise,70,1","surrounding,81,2","surveyor,47,3","survival,54,2","suspended,85,3,11,4","suspension,11,2","suspensionor,85,1","sustrich,80,1","suzanne,80,4","suzy,33,1","sw,80,1","swa,77,1,80,1","swaged,76,1","swas,80,3","sweeping,72,1","swings,3,1","swiss,3,4","switched,3,1","system,56,1,57,1,47,1","systems,57,1","t1,21,1","t1rree,3,1","t2,21,1","t3,21,1","t4,21,1","t5,21,1","t6,21,1","t69,38,1,76,3","t7,21,1","t70,38,1,76,2","t71,38,1,76,2","t72,76,2","t8,21,1","ta,3,1","table,3,1,76,1,80,2","tag,80,1","tags,80,1","tailored,56,1","take,46,3,72,4,45,4,80,1","taken,3,1,85,10,46,1,11,9,78,1,45,1,80,1","takes,85,1,56,1","taking,76,1,80,1","talk,47,1,80,3","talked,70,1,80,1","talking,80,4","tallied,3,1","tallowriver,12,1,14,1","tammy,83,1,87,2,37,1","tang,76,1","tanks,57,1","tar,32,1","target,18,3,83,1,21,1,22,2,29,4,76,115","targeted,78,1","targets,25,2,67,2,56,1,72,3,30,2,31,2,33,1,76,22","targetwinners,18,4,35,1","tarryall,81,7","task,80,4","tds,10,1","team,72,4,21,3,22,2","teamed,81,2","teams,72,1,76,2","teamx,23,1","tear,74,1","technical,3,1","technology,57,1","ted,83,1,29,1","telegram,85,1,11,1","telephone,85,1,11,1,78,1","telephones,85,1","tell,5,1","telling,25,1,74,1","temperature,3,1","temperatures,3,1","temporary,46,4,56,3,77,1","tenant,47,1","tended,54,1","tends,3,1","terg,76,1","term,85,4,56,2,10,2,11,4,80,3","terms,85,2,10,2,11,2","terr,76,10","terrance,45,1,46,1","terrestrial,50,1","territoralspreadsheet2008,38,8","territorial,18,9,87,12,35,2,76,43","territorialaggregates,18,2","territorialsreaults,35,1","territory,3,1","tes66rb,10,1","test,3,16,76,1","tested,3,5","testified,80,1","testing,3,3,54,1","tests,3,2","teton,34,1","texas,12,1","text,3,1,80,1","thank,83,1,87,2,47,1","thanks,25,1,18,3,83,1,47,1,80,3,81,1","thatcher,10,1","thatmeeting,11,1","theaccused,11,1","theaccuser,85,1","theamendment,85,2,11,1","theassumption,85,1","theboard,85,9,11,3","thecandidate,85,1","thecommittee,85,1","thecorporation,85,5,11,4","thedate,11,1","thedirector,11,1","thedirectors,85,1","theduties,11,1","theevent,85,1,11,1","thefacts,85,1","thefollowing,85,1,11,1","thefort,18,1","thegeneral,85,2","theindividual,85,1,11,1","theirevent,11,1","theirmembership,85,1","theirrespective,11,1","thelocation,85,1","themeeting,11,1","themembers,85,1","theminutes,11,1","themissing,85,1","themselves,56,1","thenational,14,1","thenautomatically,85,1","thenewsletter,85,1","thenext,85,1","thenfilling,11,1","thenominee,85,1,11,1","thepresence,85,1","thepreservation,85,1","thepresident,85,1,11,1","theproposed,85,1","thepurpose,85,1","therefor,45,3","therefore,76,1","therefrom,11,1","theregional,85,1","theremainder,11,1","theremaining,85,1,11,1","therendezvous,85,1","thereof,85,2,11,2,76,1,45,1,46,2","thereon,45,1","therepresentative,85,1","therespective,85,1","theresponsibility,85,1","therewith,46,1","theroll,85,1","therules,85,1","thesatisfaction,85,1","theseby,85,2","thesebylaws,11,1","thesecretary,85,2","theselected,85,1","thesemay,85,1","thesuspension,85,1","thetreasurer,11,1","theuse,11,1","thevote,85,1","thewelfare,85,1","thewinter,11,1","theywill,11,1","thicker,76,1","thing,86,1","things,80,1","thinking,80,1","thinks,80,2","third,3,1,23,1,77,1,45,2","thirds,85,6,11,6","thirteen,25,1","thirty,85,1,11,1,46,1","thisvote,85,1","thomas,87,3,21,1,78,1","thompson,3,1","thor,33,1","those,3,1,85,1,72,4,11,1,76,2,77,1,46,4,80,13","thousand,70,1,45,3,46,2","thousands,45,1","threat,80,1","threatened,78,17","threatenedand,51,1","three,3,10,85,9,11,7,76,11,54,2,45,1,80,2","through,85,4,56,1,72,3,11,4,76,2,54,4,45,1,46,1,47,2,80,1","throughout,3,1,46,2,81,1","throw,33,1,76,4","thrown,76,1","throws,76,3","thru,72,1","thursday,74,1,47,1","ti,3,5","tie,25,1,85,1,11,1","tied,76,1","ties,76,2","tim,21,1,78,1,70,1,80,8","time,3,3,85,9,72,1,74,1,11,8,18,1,76,13,54,1,46,3,47,2,80,5,81,2","timeand,11,1","timed,76,1","timeline,77,1","timeliness,46,1","times,80,1","timing,76,3","tin,3,1","tinder,76,2","tio,3,4","tip,76,1","tipi,14,1","title,45,3,46,3,47,2","toapplicants,85,1","toappoint,11,1","tobe,85,1","toconstitute,11,1","today,3,5,80,1","todd,36,1","toe,76,1","toeach,85,1","toes,12,1","together,72,1,76,1,80,6","told,3,1","tom,56,1,86,1,10,1,18,4,83,1,87,3,21,1,22,1,23,1,28,2,29,1,32,4,36,1,37,2,38,3,78,2,47,2,80,2","tomahawk,72,1,76,5","tony,21,1,22,1,23,1,29,1,32,6,33,1,80,1","too,3,1","tool,80,1","top,3,1,76,1,81,1","topics,80,2","topromote,85,1","total,25,1,69,1,56,1,87,17,19,2,20,4,21,3,22,3,23,2,24,1,26,1,27,1,28,2,29,2,30,1,31,1,32,7,33,1,34,1,36,2,37,1,38,16,76,2","totally,80,1","tothe,85,1","touches,76,1","touching,76,1","tourism,14,1,81,2","tovolunteers,85,1","toward,85,1,45,2","towardaccomplishing,11,1","town,72,1","towsley,3,1","trade,68,1,85,5,14,1","trader,74,2","traders,74,1","trading,14,1","traditional,3,1,69,1,76,5","traffic,57,2","trail,72,3,10,1,12,1,81,1","trailer,72,1","trails,12,1","train,80,2","training,80,4","transaction,85,1,11,1","transactions,11,1,80,1","transferable,46,1","transferred,45,1","translates,3,1","transmission,54,1","trap,76,4","trapdoor,76,1","trapped,80,1","trapper,76,1,80,1","trappers,12,1,14,2","travel,47,1","traveling,80,1","treasurer,85,7,10,1,11,5","treasury,45,1","tree,56,3","trend,3,1","trends,78,2,54,5,51,1","trespass,47,4","trewartha,80,1","triangular,76,1","tributaries,81,1","tried,80,1","tries,80,1","trigger,76,2","triggered,84,1","triggers,84,1,76,2","triple,3,10","trout,47,1,80,1,81,2","troy,37,1","truck,57,1,46,2","true,84,1,56,1,70,1","trust,47,2","tsm,3,1","tu,3,2","tube,76,1","tucker,80,1","turkey,25,1,72,1,26,1,27,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,36,1,37,2","turkeys,69,2,36,1","turn,72,15,76,2","turned,25,1,76,1","turnout,87,1","twelfth,85,1,11,1","twelve,25,1,45,2","twenty,45,1","twist,3,1,76,1","two,25,2,3,9,85,14,11,15,76,22,45,3,46,1,80,2,81,1","twoconsecutive,85,1","txt,25,4,2,4,84,4,86,4,70,4,45,4,46,4,50,4","ty,3,4","type,3,1,72,1,76,2,54,1,80,2","types,85,1,11,1,76,1,45,4,46,1","typical,76,4","u73,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","u74,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","u75,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","u76,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3","udovich,21,1","uffelen,37,1","ufflen,24,1","unanimous,47,2","uncomfortable,3,1,80,1","unconstitutional,47,1","under,3,2,85,3,69,2,67,1,56,1,11,3,76,3,78,1,45,7,46,10,47,1","underpinning,47,5","underpinnings,47,2","understand,85,1,11,1,47,2","undeveloped,56,1","unedited,85,1,11,1","uneven,76,1","unexpended,45,1","unique,56,1,72,1","unit,3,3,77,1,46,1","united,76,1","units,54,5,70,2,80,1,50,2","university,85,1,21,1","unknown,76,1","unless,85,1,11,1,45,1,46,1,80,1","unlim,87,1","unlimited,18,1,87,1,38,1,76,3,47,1,80,1","unloaded,76,1","unprecedented,57,1","unreasonably,46,1","unspecified,85,1","unspecifiedpowers,11,1","unsuccessful,80,1","until,3,2,85,1,69,1,67,2,72,1,11,1,76,1,77,1,45,1,81,1","unused,76,3","unwadeable,47,1","update,78,1,80,1,51,1","updated,80,1","updates,80,3","upland,80,1","upon,85,7,11,6,76,3,45,1,46,5,47,3","uponthe,11,1","upper,3,1","upside,76,3","use,3,8,85,3,69,1,67,2,56,1,72,1,11,2,76,22,78,1,45,4,57,3,46,5,47,41,80,8,81,2,51,1","useable,46,2","useba,47,1","used,3,15,45,4,11,1,76,23,46,2,47,1,80,6","user,2,1,47,1","users,70,1,80,2","uses,76,1,46,4","usfs,56,1","using,3,6,84,2,85,1,69,1,45,3,11,1,76,5,46,1,47,2,80,2,81,1","usually,3,1,72,1,76,1","utah,47,2","utcourts,47,1","ute,12,1","utilized,85,1,11,1,46,1","utilizes,85,1,11,1","utz,3,2","v77,76,3","v78,76,3","v79,76,3","v80,76,3","vacancies,85,3,11,3","vacancy,85,1,11,1","vacant,85,1,11,1","validate,70,1","valley,72,1,12,2,14,1,57,1,80,2","valleyhistoical,12,1","value,76,11,47,1","values,56,1,76,1","valve,74,1","van,24,1,37,1","variable,3,1","variables,3,1","variation,3,1","variations,76,1","variety,3,2,78,1,80,1,81,1","various,72,2,80,1","varying,76,1","vehicle,74,1,86,1","vehicles,47,1","velarde,47,1,80,2","velocities,3,2","velocity,3,35","vendor,85,1,11,1","vera,33,1","verbal,78,2","verifies,76,1","verify,76,2","vern,23,1","vernier,76,1","version,3,1,45,1","versus,80,1","vertical,76,1","vested,85,1,11,1","vi,85,1,11,1,47,1","via,72,1,78,1,54,1,57,2,80,1","viable,3,1","vice,85,9,10,1,11,8,78,1,70,1","video,47,1","viewed,80,1","viewing,45,1","viewpoints,80,1","vigil,46,1","vii,85,1,11,1","viii,85,1,11,1","vinquist,83,1,31,1","vinton,12,1","violation,46,1","virtually,3,1","visibility,57,1","vision,81,2","visionaries,3,1","visit,47,1,81,1","visitation,57,1","visitors,45,1,74,1","vista,74,1,10,1,80,2","vita,80,1","vital,45,1","vogel,76,6","voice,80,2","void,47,1","volume,3,7","voluntary,46,6","volunteer,85,1,11,1","volunteers,74,1,11,1","voris,33,1","vote,85,18,45,1,11,17,80,3","votemay,11,1","voteof,11,1","voteon,11,1","voteper,85,1","votes,47,1,80,3","voting,85,7,11,7","voucher,46,1,80,5","vouchers,11,1","w16e4317z,47,1","w81,87,1,76,3","w82,87,1,76,3","w83,87,1,76,3","w84,87,1,76,3","w94,18,1,38,1","w95,18,1,38,1","w96,18,1,38,1","w97,18,1,38,1","waive,47,1","waived,85,1,45,1,11,1","walk,25,3,35,1,47,1,80,1","walkover,47,1","walsh,80,1","walt,32,3","wanted,80,4","wanton,47,1","wants,80,1","warm,69,1","warreenactors,12,1","warren,21,1,22,1","washers,76,1","wasn,25,1,81,1","wasting,54,7,51,1","watch,76,1,47,3","watches,76,1","water,3,2,45,20,56,2,74,1,57,4,47,3,80,2","waterfowl,80,1,81,1","waterresources,47,1","waters,45,1,47,13","watershed,47,1","watersheds,56,1","watkins,69,4,12,1","watts,80,1","way,72,1,10,1,18,1,46,1,47,17,80,1","wc,68,8,80,4,51,2","weapon,84,1,50,1","wea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arrFiles=new Array();arrFiles[0]=new Array(1,"google6a1a44d64f71b2ed.html","6 Dec 2009","google6a1a44d64f71b2ed.html","","","",1);arrFiles[1]=new Array(2,"robots.txt","5 Apr 2010","robots","","","User-agent: *  Sitemap: http://csmlinc.org/sitemap.xml  ",1);arrFiles[2]=new Array(3,"articles/arm_art-oct07.pdf","6 Jan 2008","arm_art-oct07.pdf","","","NRA American Rifleman OCT 2007 by Bryce M. Towsley, Field Editor Beyond A Flash In The Pan  The wide variety of muzzleloader propellants on the market today can be confusing to the sportsman looking for the powder best suited for his particular needs. Most hunters have the ability to test for accuracy, but fewer can measure the velocity and fewer still have the ability to measure pressure. So American Rifleman asked me to evaluate these propellants for velocity and pressure and report the results. I tested the two most popular charge weights used for hunt-ing today with modern in-line muzzleloading rifles, 100 grs. and 150 grs. These are heavy charge weights that should only be used in modern, in-line rifles rated for magnum loads. Always consult the manufacturer to ensure that its gun is rated for such heavy loads before shooting. To keep the test focused on the propellants and to minimize other variables, I used one rifle, a new .50-cal. Knight KRB. This gun has a 27  barrel with a 1 :28  twist rate. I used Remington STS No. 209 primers throughout the test. The bullets were Hornady 250-gr. SSTs in their standard black sabots. The testing was conducted over several days. The weather remained constant with temperatures in the 90s and very high humidity. While this made the work uncomfortable, it did provide another level of consistency. I used an Oehler Model 43 Personal Ballistics Laboratory (PBL) to measure pressure. This unit works with a strain gauge mounted on the combustion chamber portion of the rifle barrel. The gauge measures expansion of the barrel during firing, and the computer translates that into a pressure re adding. The pressures measured with an Oehler Model 43 are not absolute. That \'s because it is impossible to calibrate the unit to measure the exact pounds per square inch (p.s.i.) when shooting a muzzle loader. Instead, it measures relative pressures that use a constant measurement for each shot fired. This allows a constant unit of measurement that allows a comparison of the pressure generated with any propellant fired in this rifle. Velocities were measured with either the Model 43 PBL or with an Oehler Model 35P Chronograph with screens 12 ft. from the muzzle, and they were not corrected back to the muzzle. The tests were five shots. If a problem appeared, I repeated the test and used the second test in the results. As one industry ballistician who has shot data for several handloading manuals told me,  five shots indicates a trend, 10 shots will prove it.   W h e n shooting the saboted bullets, I cleaned the bore between each shot using two passes with a patch saturated with W o n d e r lu b e 1000. The exception to this was when using blackpowder. The fouling left from firing blackpowder d o e s not react well to this method of cleaning. The patches would often stick in the bore, making the rod difficult to r e m o v e . So for the blackpowder portion of test, I switched to a cotton patch lightly dampened with bore solvent, fo llo w e d by a dry patch.    Blackpowder Velocity and Pressure 245-gr Hornady SST in Sabot From .50-cal. Knight KRB with 27  Barrel  P owder T yp e G oex FFg G oex FFg G oex E xp ress FFg 1 0 0 gr G oex E xp ress FFg 1 5 0 gr S w is s FFg S w is s FFg S c h e utz e n FFg S c h e utz e n FFg  P owder C harge V e lo c ity A v era ge H ig h Low E x tr e m e Spread Standard D e v i a tio n P re ssu re A v era ge  1 0 0 gr  1 5 0 gr  1 0 0 gr  1 0 0 gr  1 0 0 gr  1 5 0 gr  @ 12 ft ( f . p . s . ) 1647 1672 1629 43 1839 1866 1795 71 1660 1694 1629 65 1892 1921 1863 58 1879 1901 1858 43 2065 2086 2044 42 1523 1546 1500 46 1750 1784 1732 52  16  28  23  23  19  16  20  20  ( p . s . i . .) 10100 12600 11800 14100 14600 18200 8400 10900  H ig h Low E x tr e m e Spread Standard D e v i a ti o n  10300 9700 600  13500 11600 1900  12500 11300 1200  14400 13700 700  15200 13900 1300  19300 17100 2200  8700 8000 700  12000 10300 1700  300  700  500  300  500  900  300  600  All loose powders were measured by volume. For the 1 DO-gr. loads, a single powder measure was used. For the 1 5 0 -g r . loads I used two measures, one set for 100 grs. and the second set for 50 grs. Once set, the powder measures w e r e never moved or readjusted during the test. W h e n loading loose powder, the bullets were seated with firm rod pressure to create some compression of the powder c o lu m n . W ith pellets and sticks, the bullets were seated to contact the propellant. The exception, as noted in the r e s u lts , was when I crushed the sticks slightly to enhance ignition after experiencing problems with I squib loads. The g u n was cleaned each evening or when the fouling blowing back into the action accumulated enough to cause the gun t o malfunction. The goal here was to test for pressure and velocity, and I did not include accuracy results for several reasons. Because I was using only one bullet design and one rifle, it would not be a fair test of the accuracy potential of any propellant. A n y muzzle loader rifle will have clear preferences for bullet and propellant combinations, and those biases will in flu e n c e the test. Second, firing hundreds of shots with a muzzleloader in a short time will induce shooter fatigue that c a n bias any accuracy results. Finally, one five-shot group per load is not a fair test of accuracy. To test properly you s h o u l d fire a minimum of three groups with each load, and five, five-shot groups would be much better.    That said, I did record accuracy for some, but not all of the tests. I ran into technical difficulties with the acoustical t a r g e t s I used during the test and was not able to record all of the accuracy data. In a few cases, the propellant did e x h ib i t excellent accuracy, and I have noted that in the text. That should not be taken as an indication that other p r o p e l l a n t s were not accurate. They simply may not have been recorded. Blackpowder In the perspective of today \'s muzzleloader hunter, it is interesting to note what was said about blackpowder in the S h o o t e r  \'s Bible Small Arms Lexicon and Concise Encyclopedia from 1968.  It is a low order explosive for use in ig n ite rs , primers, fuses and blank fire charges. Now almost obsolete.  The editors didn \'t even mention muzzleloaders. Obviously they were not visionaries or clairvoyant, or they would h a v e known that the modern muzzleloader boom was just around the corner. In just two short years, Thompson/Center A r m s would introduce the Hawken rifle and launch a modern phenomenon. Blackpowder was the only option in 1970, a n d it is still a viable choice today. The problem is that in the early 1990s, the government changed the designation of b la c k p o w d e r to a  Class A Explosive,  severely restricting its shipment and sale. As a result of that reclassification a n d the introduction of some excellent alternatives, blackpowder use has fallen off in muzzleloading circles. Blackpowder \'s ignition temperature is much lower than any of the substitutes and the shape \' of its grains, with lots of e d g e s , make it very easy to ignite. As a result blackpowder is still the best option in flintlock or sidelock rifles. The barrel length of most modern in-lines is considerably shorter than the barrel length of most  traditional  rifles, a n d that difference is apparent when using blackpowder. Blackpowder works well in a modern muzzleloader design w i th 100-gr. charges. However, the 150-gr. charges proved to be inefficient in the 27  barrel length used for testing, w i t h much of the powder burning outside the barrel and creating a large muzzle flash. As a rule, blackpowder tends to produce a bit more fouling than the substitutes. The fouling is hydroscopic and a t t r a c t s water, which leads to rust and corrosion. The fouling also contains sulfur, which causes that  rotten egg  smell w h e n cleaning the gun. There are several small companies manufacturing or importing blackpowder, and it would have been prohibitive to t e s t them all. The companies selected offer a representative sample of the current blackpowder market. Goex Goex is one of the best-known brands of blackpowder, and its flagship is the standard  red can  familiar to g e n e ra tio n s of shooters. This powder exhibited very consistent results with 100-gr. FFg charge weights, showed good a c c u r a c y potential and delivered the best accuracy. The 1 50-gr. FFg charge weight produced only 192 more f.p.s. t h a n the 100-gr. charge, which is about 12 percent higher. Recoil (with an 8. I-lb. rifle) increased from 19.7 ft.-lbs. to 3 5 . 6 ft.-lbs., about an 80 percent increase. Goex Express is a newer product .and represents the company \'s  premium  line of blackpowder. It \'s designed p r im a r ily for cartridge g1lll. use, but that does not preclude its use in muzzleloaders. W ith the Express FFg 100-gr. lo a d , there was a very slight increase in muzzle velocity over standard Goex. The extreme spread and standard d e v ia tio n numbers are also slightly higher. Blackpowders that are designed for cartridge use do not, as a rule, produce th e best results in a muzzleloader. There was a velocity increase of about 14 percent over the 100-gr. charge with the 1 5 0 - g r . charge. Swiss Blackpowder Swiss Blackpowder has an excellent reputation with both muzzleloader and cartridge g1lll. shooters for high energy, g o o d accuracy and low fouling. Swiss with a 100-gr. FFg charge produces 269 f.p.s. more velocity than the average v e l o c i ty of the other blackpowders tested. That is about a 17 percent increase in velocity. Accuracy for the 100-gr. F F g load was very good. Both the increased velocity and the excellent accuracy are consistent with previous testing of S w i s s blackpowder.    The muzzle flash from powder burning outside of the barrel with the 150-gr. FFg charge made it very difficult to a c h i e v e an accurate velocity reading. I had to move the chronograph screens to the full extension of their cables and s h o o t with a high, overhead, noonday sun before the screens would record properly. W i t h any other situation, th  \'m u z z le flash would cause a chronograph malfunction. W h e n the velocities were corrected back to the muzzle to allow fo r the difference in chronograph screen placement, the velocity increase over the 100-gr. FFg charge was only 192 f.p .s .-o r about 10 percent. The law of diminishing returns is in full effect here. This much powder burning outside of t h e barrel is an indication that the charge weight is far too high. Scheutzen Powder This German powder is used primarily in cartridge guns, but of course can be used in a muzzleloader. W h ile the a v e r a g e velocity with the 100-gr. FFg is slightly lower than other powders, accuracy was excellent and fouling was l o w . The pressure was very low, and the pressure curves were extremely consistent. The pressures were also relatively lo w with the 1 50-gr. FFg load. The pressure curves are gentle with a smooth rise. W ith the longer duration at high p r e s s u r e , this powder produces a good velocity-to-pressure ratio.  Blackpowder Substitutes Pyrodex was the first successful blackpowder substitute. It was invented by Dan Pawlak and introduced by Hodgdon in 1977. Due to an accident that destroyed the factory and killed Pawlak, quantities were not shipped until 1979. The n a m e  Pyrodex  was coined by Pawlak and created by shortening  pyrotechnic deflagrating explosive.  The in t r o d u c tio n of the in-line rifle popularized by Knight in the mid-1980s opened the door for blackpowder substitutes, a n d there are quite a few now, as they work far better with in-line ignition because of their higher ignition te m p e r a tu r e s . Any successful blackpowder substitute has a government designation of  flammable solid,  which a l l o w s the substance to be shipped, stored and sold under the same guidelines as smokeless powder. American Pioneer Powder American Pioneer Powder, Inc., was formed in 2002. American Pioneer acquired the patent rights for manufacturing a n ascorbic acid based, blackpowder substitute propellant from Legend Products. The company manufacturers loose p o w d e r in both FFg and FFFg, which are rated for burning rate rather than grain size. It also offers the propellant in a s o l i d form it calls  Sticks.  The premium line is called Shockey \'s Gold and is available in the same configurations. Velocity with 100 grs. of American Pioneer FFg is 92 percent of the average of the 100-gr. blackpowder loads; if we d i s r e g a r d Swiss, the average is 95 percent. W h i l e this is lower velocity than many other substitutes, it is very close to th e velocity performance of the baseline, which is blackpowder. It generates good velocity with very low pressures. T h is powder has a very favorable burn characteristic that results in a relatively flat pressure curve, as exhibited by the 1 5 0 - g r . charge. Because the time to pressure is so good, it extracts higher velocity from less peak pressure. W i t h the two-stick 100-gr. load, the pressure curve graphs indicate that there might have been some problems with d e la ye d ignition. This may partially explain the variation in pressure and velocity. This delayed ignition phenomenon h a s been observed previously, specifically in the two-stick load. This did not occur with the t1rree-stick, 1 50-gr. load. T h e added inertia from the weight of the third stick probably helps to keep the charge in place when the primer fires a n d aids in ignition, and this may account for the better extreme spread and standard deviation numbers with three stick s. The Jim Shockey \'s Gold FFg produced slightly higher average velocity over the American Pioneer FFg powder. There w a s a velocity increase of 255 f.p.s. with the 150-gr. load over the l00-gr. load, or about 16 percent. If the bullet was seated to the top of the Jim Shockey \'s Sticks, ignition was poor, often resulting in a squib load. If the b u lle t was seated hard enough to cause some crushing of the sticks, ignition was much more positive, but pressure and v e l o c i ty started to exhibit extreme swings. The test data is with the bullet seated hard enough to cause slight crushing o f the sticks.    AMERICAN PIONEER POW D E R (APP) AND JIM SHOCKEY \'S GOLD (JSG) V e l o c i ty and Pressure 2 4 5 - g r Hornady SST in Sabot from .50-cal Knight KRB with 27  barrel P owder T yp e P owder C harge (g rs .) V e l o c i ty A v era ge H ig h Low E x tr e m e Spread Standard D e v i a ti o n P re ssu re A v era ge H ig h Low E x tr e m e Spread Standard D e v i a ti o n APP FFg 100 A P P FFg APP S t ic k s 100 (2 x5 0 ) APP S t ic k s 150 (3 x5 0 ) JSG FFG 100 JSG FFG 150 JSG S t ic k s 150 (3 x5 0 )  150  @ 12 1498 1557 1458 99  ft. (f.p.s) 1789 1837 1751 86 1451 1658 1194 464 1866 1956 1754 211 1590 1720 1516 204 1845 1953 1750 203 1882 2163 1679 484  37  39  177  94  77  82  20  (p .s.i.) 7600 8200 7000 1200 10400 11100 9700 1400 7600 10900 5600 5300 14200 16400 12500 3900 8400 9700 7500 2200 11300 13200 10000 3200 14800 19000 11500 7500  500  600  2000  1900  900  1300  3300  ABBREVIATIONS: APP (AMERICAN PIONEER POW D E R ) , JSG (JIM SHOCKEY \'S GOLD). Black Mag3 Black Mag3 is a citrus-based blackpowder substitute available only in loose powder and in one burning rate. Black M a g has been around in one form or another for several years, and I tested some back in the mid- \'90s that performed p o o r l y . The company is under new ownership today and, as these results clearly indicate, the powder it currently o ffe r s is a great performer. In fact, volume for volume, the l00-gr. load produced the highest velocity of all the p r o p e l la n t s tested. The standard deviation and extreme spread for velocity started to creep up a little with the 150-gr. c h a r g e . This is often an indication that the charge weight is reaching the upper limits for this propellant. Because this p o w d e r has so much stored energy, the 150-gr.. load is probably excessive and should be backed off until the numbers s t a b i l iz e .    Hodgdon Pyrodex and Triple Seven Velocity and Pressure 2 4 5 - g r Hornady SST in Sabot from .50-cal. Knight KRB with 27  barrel P owder T yp e RS RS S e le c t S e le c t 5 0 /5 0 P e lle t 5 0 /5 0 P e lle t TS FFG TS FFG TS 5 0 /5 0 P e lle t  100 (2x50)  TS 5 0 /5 0 P e lle t  150 (3x50)  T SM P e lle t  Powder Charge grs. Velocity Average High Low Extreme Spread Standard Deviation Pressure Average  100  150  100  150  100 (2x50)  150 (3x50)  100  150  150 (2x75)  @ 12 Ft 1850 1867 1826 41  f.p.s. 2139 2165 2107 58 1860 1874 1832 42 2175 2197 2153 44 1725 1772 1694 78 2091 2119 2045 74 1961 1973 1954 19 2166 2186 2132 54 1731 1758 1704 54 2106 2115 2088 27 1850 1882 1831 51  18  22  18  18  35  30  10  14  23  11  19  (p.s.i.) 14200 20100 15400 21300 13300 19700 15700 18800 14500 21500 15900  High Low Extreme Spread Standard Deviation  14800 14000 800  21400 18800 2600  15800 14800 2900  22100 20400 1700  14400 12300 2100  20600 18100 2500  17300 15000 2300  20400 17900 2500  15000 13500 1500  22100 20600 1500  17100 15100 2000  300  1000  1100  800  900  1000  900  900  600  600  700  A B B R E V I A T I O N S : RS (RIFLE/SHOTGUN), TS (TRIPLE SEVEN), TSM (TRIPLE SEVEN MAGNUM). Goex Pinnacle In 2005 Goex entered the blackpowder substitute market with a propellant called Pinnacle. It \'s offered in FFg and F F F g equivalent burning rates as well as in a solid, which is called E-Z Loads. Pinnacle loose powder propellant performed very well. Accuracy was good, and fouling was low, especially with the l0 0 -g r . FFg load. This propellant produces low pressures relative to the velocity produced. Accuracy was good a n d -e x c e p t for one flier with the 150-gr. FFg that could have been shooter-induced - it produced the single best group o f the test. The solid E-Z Loads, however, were much more erratic than the loose Pinnacle powder, and the results were d i s a p p o in tin g . The standard deviation for velocity, in particular with the three E-Z Loads is very high and, as e x p e c t e d , accuracy was not very good. Pressures were also erratic.    Black Mag3 and GOEX Pinnacle Velocity and Pressure 2 4 5 - g r Hornady SST in Sabot from .50-cal. Knight KRB with 27  barrel P o w d e r Type B la c k M ag3 100 B la c k M ag3 150 G o e x Pin FFG 100 G o e x Pin. F fg 150 G o e x Pin. EZL G o e x Pin. EZL  P owder C h a r g e (grs) V e lo c ity A v era ge H ig h Low E x tr e m e Spread Standard D e v i a ti o n P re ssu re A v era ge High Low E x tr e m e Spread Standard D e v i a ti o n  100 (2x50)  150 (3x50)  @ 1 2 Ft. 2004 2031 1972 59  (f.p .s.) 2342 1661 2238 192 1661 1679 1627 52 1913 1954 1898 56 1746 1896 1553 343 2105 2284 1879 405  24  89  21  24  157  167  (p .s.i.) 15300 16200 14400 1800 25500 26500 24400 2100 9900 10500 8900 1600 12500 13500 11900 1600 13000 16500 9100 7400 19100 24300 13900 10400  800  1000  600  600  3500  4200  ABBREVIATIONS: GOEX PIN. (GOEX PINNACLE), EZL (E-Z LOAD STICK). Pyrodex The first is still one of the best, in all its forms. Good energy, good accuracy and very low fouling. The fouling does n o t have an accumulative effect with multiple shots like blackpowder. This, of course, makes it much easier to reload a n d is more compatible with projectiles that work best with a dirty barrel, like the very popular Powerbelt bullets. A ls o , because the degree of fouling does not escalate progressively, accuracy is improved. Accuracy with any m u z z l e l o a d e r is primarily a function of shot-to-shot consistency. If the degree of fouling changes with each successive s h o t , that introduces an inconsistency that will have a detrimental effect on accuracy. However, if the bore fouling s t a y s relatively stable, shot after shot, that is one less variable to degrade accuracy. The  RS  in RS powder stands for Rifle/Shotgun. This is the mainstay powder used for modern hunting m u z z l e l o a d e r s . The RS 100-gr. charge produced excellent velocity and consistency. Accuracy was very good, and fo u lin g was low. The 150-gr. charge gave a 16 percent increase in velocity over the 100-gr. charge, which is more t h a n any blackpowder produced. Pressures are over 20,000 p.s.i. on average with 150 grs., and this load should only b e used in modern muzzleloaders rated for magnum charges. Accuracy was excellent and was actually slightly better t h a n the 100-gr. charge.    Pyrodex Select is the enhanced, premium version of RS. The 100-gr. charge delivered high velocity, good accuracy a n d low fouling. The standard deviation for velocity remains exactly the same with both the 100- and 1 50-gr. loads, a n d the extreme spread is virtually the same. W ith the 150, there is a 17 percent increase in velocity. Accuracy was e x c e l l e n t with 150 grs.-one of the best loads tested. In 1996, Hodgdon rocked the world of muzzleloader shooting when it introduced Pyrodex Pellets. These are p r e -m e a s u r e d , solid  pellets  that eliminate the need to measure loose powder. Pyrodex Pellets have an  ignition cap  o n one end that has a small amount of blackpowder. As a result, the fouling does contain some sulfur. Pyrodex Pellets are offered in a variety of different sizes and power levels. This test is with 50-gr. pellets designed for u s e in a .50-cal. muzzle loader. W ith two 50/50 pellets, the performance is extremely close to that of loose P y r o d e x -b u t with a lot less work and bother. Three 50/50 pellets probably constituted the first  magnum  three-pellet l o a d ; it \'s still one of the best. In 2002, Hodgdon introduced another blackpowder substitute called Triple Seven. This new propellant produces high e n e r g y and good accuracy. The fouling cleans up with just water and contains no sulfur. Triple Seven does produce o u ts ta n d in g results, but there is one problem. A ring of fouling is usually left just ah~ad of where the bullet seats. If th e shooter is cleaning between shots this is not a problem, but if you are shooting bullets that require a fouled bore, s u c h as the Powerbelt, this can make seating the bullet difficult. W ith the 1 50-gr. Triple Seven FFg load, the velocity data reported in the table is for nine shots. The data were tallied a fte r the first four shots. The extreme spread was 4 f.p.s., and the standard deviation was 1. Due to a glitch, I do not h a v e five-shot data, but by any measure, the nine-shot or the four-shot data is outstanding. In 2003 Hodgdon introduced Triple Seven Pellets. They are formulated so that they produce the velocity expected fr o m other propellants used volume for volume. So, the results will be lower than using Triple Seven FFg, which has m o r e energy than most other propellants volume for volume. The three-pellet l50 gr. load is 375 f.p.s. faster than the 1 0 0 - g r . load, which is about a 22 percent increase. Obviously this \' propellant is well suited to magnum charges in m o d e r n in-line muzzleloaders. In 2007 Hodgdon introduced Triple Seven Magnums. Because the three pellet  magnum  150-gr. load is so popular, it decided to formulate pellets that duplicate the load with only two pellets. In spite of the initial goal, the two-pellet l o a d did not duplicate three-pellet Triple Seven Performance in this rifle. At this time, neither Hodgdon nor any gun manufacturer recommends using three Magnum pellets. The pressures c o u l d easily exceed 30,000 p.s.i. This is dangerous territory with many muzzleloaders, and it can be extremely d a n g e r o u s in some rifles. Never use three Magnum Pellets in any rifle that is not specifically rated by the m a n u fa c tu r e r for use with that load    ",64);arrFiles[3]=new Array(5,"college08/college08.html","29 Aug 2008","college08","","","2008 Rocky Mountain College Rendezvouse photos by AlwynSpence. Alwyn is among these photos, can you tell who he is? alwynspence.com email: alwynspence@hotmail.com for info contactdoug@dougdavisent.com Return to CSMLA Homepage",3);arrFiles[4]=new Array(10,"index/bod.html","12 Jun 2010","bod","","","BOARD OF DIRECTORS President : Ron Ring, 282 Camino Del Mundo, Ft.Collins, CO 80524 (rring@earthlink.net).................................................(970) 416-5784 Vice President : Scott Drake, #1 Marmac Drive,Loveland, CO 80538 (damnphoneguy1330@aol.com)............................. (970) 635-9544 Secretary: Lois Schainost, 1450 N, Ellicott Highway, Calhan,CO 80808(tes66rb@yahoo.com)...........................................(719)683-9774 Treasurer: Sandra Gabor, 2515 Brady Dr., Colorado Springs, CO80918(dotdotblonde@hotmail.com)................................(719)597-6610 Membership: Joy Hicks, 4820 Montebello Dr.,Colorado Springs, CO 80918 (larryjoyhicks@q.com)..............................(719) 598-5715 State Shoot 2010 Coordinator Tom Gabor, 2515 Brady Dr.,Colorado Springs, CO 80917(gthomas41@msn.com)............................. (719)597-6610 Education - Term expires 2012 Wildlife - Term expires 2010 Jerry Farringer, 7 Oak Creek Dr., Williamsburg, CO 81226(j.farringer@bresnan.net)....................................................... (719) 784-7310 Assistant Wildlife: David McCord, 855 Newport St., Denver, CO80220 (dmccord60@earthlink.net)..............................(303)388-1259 Poke and Stroke Doreen Webb, 981 Apple Lane, Canon City, CO 81212 (c_dwebb@msn.com)............................................................... (719)275-8724 Rocky Mountain College Rendezvous SM Booshway 2010 John Kummer, 29500 County Road 5, Elizabeth, CO 80107(jkummer@myawai.com)......................................................... (303) 646-2724 Segundo Scott McCollough, 7502 W. 84th Way, #1422, Arvada, CO80003(flintgunsmith@comcast.net)................................(303)909-2676 Winter Convention 2011 Coordinator : Mary Jo Kummer, 29500 County Road5, Elizabeth, CO 80107 (mjscott@myawai.com).........................(303) 646-2724 2011 Assistant Coordinator Diane McCollough, 7502 W. 84thWay, #1422, Arvada, CO80003.........................................(303) 909-2676 Directors - Terms expire 2010 North : Jim Eckersley, PO BOX 337358, Greeley, CO80633(jimeckersley@comcast.net.......................................................(970) 353-8200 West Jerry Farringer, 7 Oak Creek Dr.,Williamsburg,CO 81226(j.farringer@bresnan.net)...................................................(719)784- 7310 East : Duane Jones, 248 S. Dale Ct., Denver, CO80219(duanedjones@aol.com)....................................................................(303)922-3855 South Earl Wilson, 0198 Milner Pass Road, SouthFork, CO 81154(bp54300@q.com)..........................................................(719) 873-1234 Metro Jim Fox, 3945 King St., Denver, CO 80211(jdfoxinc@aol.com)................................................................................(303)458-6940 Directors - Terms expire 2011 North: Ken Kleinsorge, 2534 West C Street,Greeley, CO 80631..........................................................................................(970) 352-7370 West: Estill Ator, P.O. Box 6, Dumont, CO 80436(eahunter@wispertel.net).........................................................................(303) 567-4310 East: Doug Rightmire, 37841 Rusty Spur Trail,Agate, CO 80101-9707 (drightmire@msn.com)............................................(303) 971-0776 South : Doug Davis, 1600 S. Corona Ave., ColoradoSprings, CO 80906 (doug@dougdavisent.com).....................................(719) 632-7690 Metro : Scott McCollough, 7502 West 84thWay,#1422, Arvada CO 80003(flintgunsmith@comcast.net).............................(303) 909-2676 At-Large Directors Mark Hanratty, P. O. Box 958, Buena Vista, CO 81211(mhanratty@csu.org)........................................................................(719) 839-1212 Joe Gaskin, 4110 O Road, Paonia, CO 81428(gaskinj@tds.net)............................................................................................(970) 527-8289 Honorary Directors Hez Salsbury, 4750 Thatcher Avenue, Pueblo, CO 81005 Del Mendenhall, 4321 Martin Drive, Edmond, OK 73034 info: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Home Page",5);arrFiles[5]=new Array(11,"index/bylaws_effective_2004.html","28 Sep 2009","bylaws_effective_2004.html","","","COLORADO STATE MUZZLE LOADING ASSOCIATION, INC. BYLAWS DEFINITIONS : Member . Any member of the Association whose dues are current. Director . Any member of the Board of Directors. Board . A meeting of Directors conducting Corporation business. ARTICLE I : 1. Name . The name of this non-profit corporation will be the Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association, Inc. 2. Offices . The corporation may have offices at any place or places designated by the Board. ARTICLE II - PURPOSE : The purpose for which this corporation has been formed is the preservation of all aspects of muzzle loading, forthe benefit of the general public and future generations, and in this connection:	1.	To promote knowledge and safety in the handling and use of muzzle loading firearms.	2.	To work closely with federal, state, and local government and governmental agencies, and national,state, and local organizations concerned with, or associated with the proper preservation of muzzleloading activities.	3.	To encourage outdoor field sports and good fellowship among sportsmen. ARTICLE III - MEMBERSHIP : 1.	Eligibility. Any interested person not previously expelled by the Board, is eligible to become a member.Furthermore, all non-married minor dependents (under age 18) of the member are also members. Onlymembers over 18 years of age will have voting privileges. 2.	Types. The Corporation may solicit memberships in any classifications as the Board may select, based uponthe needs of the Corporation. 3.	Dues. All membership dues are non-refundable. 4.	Members \' Records. The Corporation will keep current records of its membership. Any person who has beena member at least six months immediately preceding his/her demand, will have the right to examine, inperson, or by agent, at any reasonable time, for any proper purpose, the books and records of theCorporation, and to make extracts therefrom. If a member utilizes an agent, said agent must present a signedand notarized Power of Attorney. 5.	Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the general membership will be held for the purpose of electingmembers to the Board, and the transaction of any other proper business. This meeting will be held at theWinter Convention. If in the event there is no Winter Convention, a date, time, and location for the AnnualMeeting of the General Membership will be published in the Newsletter with a minimum of thirty (30) daysnotice. 6.	Term of Membership. Membership shall be effective on the first day of the month following payment ofdues through the last day of the twelfth (12th) month (inclusive) following the effective date. Dues aredelinquent and the member shall be dropped from membership rolls 30 days after the one (1) year period. ARTICLE IV - BOARD OF DIRECTORS : 1.	Powers and Duties. All the Corporation \'s powers are vested in, and will be exercised by, the Board ofDirectors. 2.	Expenditures. The Board will maintain sufficient quantities of expendable funds. No individual member ofthe Board will spend more than 100.00 annually, outside of the Annual Budgetary guidelines, without priorapproval of the Board. All expenditures will be properly documented by receipts or vouchers before beingpaid. All expenditures in excess of 100.00 will be supported by at least three (3) competitive documentedbids, whenever possible. The chosen vendor will be based upon all the relevant facts and circumstances. 3.	Composition.	(A)	Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer.	(B)	Business Directors. Wildlife Representative, Newsletter Editor, Education Coordinator,Membership Chairman.	(C)	Event Directors. State Shoot Director, State Shoot Assistant Director, Winter Convention Director,Winter Convention Assistant Director, Rendezvous Booshway and Rendezvous Assistant Director.	(D)	Regional Directors. Two (2) positions each - North, South, East, West, Metro (Denver) and At-Large. 4.	Terms of Office.	(A)	Officers. One (1) year.	(B)	Business Directors. Newsletter Editor and Membership Chairman, one year. Education Coordinator,three years. Wildlife Representative, five years, to be elected one year before the start of the term,and serve said one year as apprentice. Only the actual Wildlife Representative, not the apprentice,shall be a voting member of the Board. Should the position become vacant the Board shall fill theremainder of the term as outlined in Article IV, Section 8, with the requirement of apprenticeshipbeing waived and extra weight being given to applicants with prior experience in the position.	(C)	Event Directors. Each Assistant Director will serve for one (1) year, then automatically become theDirector of that event for one year.	(D)	Regional Directors. Each elected Regional Director will serve for two (2) years. Each appointedRegional Director (At-Large) will serve for one (1) year.	(E)	Honorary Director. This is a position of honor, with no voting privileges. It is awarded to anindividual who has demonstrated years of superior support and involvement in muzzle loadingactivities. The position is limited to one annually. It requires a 3/4 majority confirmation of theBoard to be appointed to this position. This position is considered a lifetime position as long as theindividual remains a member in good standing of the Association	(F)	Effective Date. With the exception of events directors, all Officers and Directors will assume theduties of their elected office on the First of April following their election.	(G)	During the interim period, the outgoing Officers and Directors will assist the incoming Officers andDirectors with the assumption of their respective positions. 5.	Multiple Positions. A person may hold a maximum of two positions on the board of Directors with thefollowing limitations:	(A)	One of the positions must be that of Event Director or Assistant.	(B)	A person may not serve in any position concurrently with the position of President or Vice-President.	(C)	A family membership may not have members serve concurrently in more than three (3) positions.	(D)	The Chairperson of a meeting, who holds a second position, relinquishes the right to vote at thatmeeting.	(E)	Each Board member has only one vote, regardless of number of positions held. 6.	Removal from the Board.	(A)	Should any Director, after having been properly notified of meetings as set forth elsewhere in thesebylaws, miss two consecutive regular Board meetings without notifying the President or Secretaryof the expected absence, the Board, at the second meeting so missed, shall designate another Directorto attempt to contact the missing Director. If no contact can be established with the missing Directorby the next regular Board meeting, or no reasonable explanation can be given for the absences, theBoard may, by a majority vote, remove and replace the missing Director as per Article IV, Section8.	(B)	Should any Event Director, after having been properly notified of meetings, fail to submit a reporton his/her event to the Board, in person, writing, or through representative, for two consecutiveregular Board meetings, the Board may, by a majority vote, remove and replace said Director as perArticle IV, Section 8. 7.	Age. No one under the age of eighteen (18) may be elected or appointed to the Board of Directors. 8.	Vacancies. Vacancies on the Board of Directors will be filled by a vote of the remaining Board members,and each person so selected will assume the office until completion of the term, or the next General Election.At-Large Regional Director vacancies will be filled by appointment by the President. A vacancy in anyEvent Director position will first be offered to the Assistant Director for that event, with the Board thenfilling the Assistant Director position. If the Assistant cannot, for any reason, fill the position, he/she willremain as the Assistant and the Board will fill the Event Director position. 9.	Non-liability. The members of the Corporation will not, as such, be liable on its obligations. 10.	Prohibition of Loans. No loans shall be made by the Corporation at any time. ARTICLE V - MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS : 1.	Regular Meetings. Regular Board meetings will be held at such time and place as the Board may determine,but there shall be no fewer than four quarterly Board Meetings annually. 2.	Annual Meeting. The annual Board meeting will be held at Winter Convention. 3.	Special Meetings. Special meetings may be held at any time on the call of the President, or on demand, byany three (3) Directors, or five percent (5%) of the current membership. 4.	Notice of Meetings. Notice of regular meetings and annual meetings will be provided to each Board memberten (10) days prior to the meeting. Notice of special meetings will be communicated to each Director as soonas possible after the meeting is called. Notice of special meetings may be communicated by mail, telephone,telegram, or other communication mediums. 5.	Quorum. At all Board meetings, the presence of a majority of the Board members will be necessary toconstitute a quorum for all purposes. In the absence of a quorum, no business will be conducted. 6.	Voting. At every meeting of the Board, each Director, except for the presiding chair of that meeting, willbe entitled to one vote in person, or by written proxy. Upon demand of any Director, the vote upon anyquestion before the meeting will be by roll call, with each Director \'s vote recorded in the minutes, exceptas provided for in Article V, Section 8. All matters will be decided by a majority vote of the Directorspresent or by proxy. In the event of a tie vote, the matter will be decided by the presiding chair of themeeting. 7.	Action Without a Meeting. Any action to be taken at a Board meeting may be taken without a meeting if aconsent in writing setting forth the action is signed by three-fourths (3/4ths) of the Directors entitled to voteon the matter. 8.	Action Without Assembling. Any action that may be taken at a Board meeting, or a committee thereof, maybe taken by the Directors, or committee thereof, by communication simultaneously by means of conferencetelephones or similar equipment. ARTICLE VI - DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS : 1.	Duties of Officers.	(A)	President. The President will preside at all meetings of the Corporation and the Board. He/she willbe the executive head of the organization, and will represent the Corporation where required. He/shewill have the authority to appoint two (2) Regional Directors-at-Large. He/she will have unspecifiedpowers as necessary for the welfare of the Corporation, which are not inconsistent with these bylaws.	(B)	Vice-President. The Vice-President will act as and have the powers of the President when the latteris absent or at his/her request. The Vice-President shall chair the Public Safety and AdvisoryCommittees designated by the President or Board of Directors.	(C) Secretary. The Secretary will have charge of such books, documents, and other records as the Boardmay determine. The Secretary will keep these records open for inspection by any member asprescribed in Article III Section 3. The Secretary, or his/her designee, will attend and keep theminutes of all Board meetings and General Meetings.	(D)	Treasurer. The Treasurer will be responsible for all corporate funds, securities, and assets. Thetreasurer will disburse payments on corporate obligations as prescribed in Article IV Section 2.He/she will account for all corporate transactions using generally accepted principles. He/she willprovide financial reports at all Board meetings, or at the request of the President, and will preparecomplete financial statements within a reasonable time after fiscal year end. 2.	Duties of Business Directors.	(A)	Wildlife Representative. The Wildlife Representative will be the representative of the corporation \'sthen current wildlife plan. He/she is responsible for reporting to the Board, progress towardaccomplishing, and deviations from the then current wildlife plan. He/she will have the power toappoint committees and negotiate with other organizations (public and private) to promote muzzleloading hunting and proper game management.	(B)	Newsletter Editor. The Newsletter Editor will assemble, edit, publish, and distribute the newsletterto members on a bi-monthly basis.	(C) Education Coordinator. The Education Coordinator will be responsible for the dissemination ofinformation about muzzle loading activities and objectives to the general public.	(D)	Membership Chairman. The Membership Chairman will maintain a membership roll of currentmembers. He/she will be responsible for coordinating membership efforts with the Board to provideincreased membership in the corporation, as well as, coordinating membership materials,promotional materials and corporate mailings. 3.	Duties of Event Directors.	(A)	Event Directors - The Event Directors will have charge over their respective events. He/she will beresponsible for the coordination and operation of the event under the then current operationalguidelines, and will report to the Board, any circumstances leading to or being in conflict with theevent \'s operational guidelines. Event Directors shall select and obtain permits for the site for theirevent.	(B)	Assistant Event Directors - the Assistant Event Directors will have charge of event safety crews forthe event. He/she will submit a plan, based on the selected site and anticipated conditions, foremergency ingress and egress, range safety, and fire safety. 4.	Duties of Regional Directors.	(A)	The Regional Directors will be responsible for long range planning for the Corporation.	(B)	The Regional Directors will work with other organizations, both public and private, within theirrespective geographic areas, to understand the appropriate role and responsibilities of thecorporation. ARTICLE VII - ELECTIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS : 1.	General. Elections for the following Directors will be held at the annual Winter Convention: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Wildlife Representative, Newsletter Editor, Education Coordinator, andMembership Chairman. Elections of Regional Directors with terms expiring will also be held at the annualWinter Convention. Elections of Assistant Event Directors will be held at the respective events; State Shoot,Winter Convention, and the Rendezvous. 2.	Eligibility. A person is not eligible to become a Director unless he/she has been a member for at least six(6) months preceding the election. 3.	Candidacy and Nominations. The Newsletter Editor will publish a candidates forum in the two issues priorto the elections. Each candidate may submit a letter of no more than 250 words, announcing candidacy.Letters will be printed unedited with all letters of more than 250 words being returned to the candidate forrewriting. Nominations will be accepted through the normal procedure, that being the consent of thenominee and a second to the nomination. 4.	Election Committee. An election committee will be appointed every year by the President or highest rankingofficer present. It will be composed of three (3) members who are neither Directors, nor candidates for theBoard. The election committee will be responsible for coordinating ballot dispersal, ballot counting andother issues related to elections. An Election Committee will be appointed to preside over all generalelections. 5.	Voting. Contested elections will be conducted by ballot. The election will be decided by simple majorityof the voting members present. ARTICLE VIII - ADVISORY COMMITTEES :	Advisory committees will be called into being and discharged by actions of the President or any Director. 1.	Permanent Committees: There shall be two (2) permanent, or standing committees as advisory to the Boardof Directors. These committees and their membership are:	(A)	Executive: Shall consist of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Membership Director,and two (2) Regional Directors. This committee shall have the responsibility for planning anddiscussion of all policy, financial, and other items identified as sensitive in nature. Reports ofExecutive Committee activities will be given at each Board meeting.	(B)	Public Safety: Shall consist of the Vice President, Assistant Rendezvous Director, Assistant StateShoot Director, Assistant Winter Convention Coordinator, Newsletter Editor, volunteer lead medicalpersonnel for State Shoot and Rocky Mountain College Rendezvous, Winter Convention, and three(3) individuals from the general membership of the Association. Responsible for formulating and/orreviewing policies and plans to assure maximum safety of persons attending Association-sponsoredevents. These may include, but are not limited to weather, medical emergencies, range set-up andaccess, insurance requirements, and other necessary details as may be required. ARTICLE IX - CONTRACTS :	No member or Director will have any power or authority to bind the Corporation by any contact orengagement, except as authorized or designated by the Board. ARTICLE X - DISCIPLINARY ACTION : 1.	Filing of Charges against a Director. Charges against any Director may be presented by any member. Theywill be in writing, clearly stating the facts relied upon and accompanied by all affidavits or exhibits whichare to be used in their support. Such charges will be filed with the Secretary, who will immediately notifythe President. The President will call a special meeting of the Board to hear the charges. The Secretary willgive at least fifteen (15) days written notice of the meeting to each Director as well as the accuser and theaccused, which will include a copy of the charges, the supporting affidavits and exhibits, and the date, timeand location of the meeting. 2.	Voting on Charges. Any accused Director may be suspended or expelled from the Corporation, for anycause deemed sufficient, by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Directors present at the special meeting. This votemay only be taken at such special meeting, by the use of ballots, and after the accused Director is givena full hearing. 3.	Filing of Charges against a Member of the Corporation. Any accused member, who is not a Director, maybe suspended or expelled from the corporation, for any cause deemed sufficient, by a two-thirds (2/3) voteof the Directors present at the special meeting. This vote may only be taken at such special meeting, by theuse of ballots, and after the accused member is given a full hearing. 4.	Appeal Process. Any member suspended or expelled by the Board may appeal to the full membership of theCorporation. Such appeal will be made in writing to the Secretary who will notify the President. ThePresident will call a special meeting of the Corporation for the purpose of acting on the appeal. He/she willgive at least fifteen (15) days notice in writing to all members of the Corporation, stating the date, time,location and reason for such a special meeting. At the meeting of the full Corporation, the Secretary (1) willread the original charges, (2) will read the supporting affidavits, (3) will read or display the accompanyingexhibits, and (4) will read the minutes of the special Board meeting at which the suspension or expulsionoccurred. A vote will be taken by ballot of the members present, and a two-thirds (2/3) vote will be requiredto reverse the suspension or expulsion. 5.	Anyone suspended or expelled by the Board may also be barred, at the Board \'s discretion, from allAssociation events. ARTICLE XI - DISSOLUTION :	If events occur which would cause the dissolution of the Corporation, the following action will be taken: 1.	All assets of the Corporation will be liquidated through public and/or private sale. 2.	All monies will be utilized to satisfy all outstanding liabilities of the Corporation. 3.	Any remaining assets, after the satisfaction of all liabilities, will be evenly distributed to all members of theCorporation who are in good standing. If the Board determines that this distribution is not feasible, theremaining assets will be donated to another non-profit group or organization of like interest as designatedby the Board. ARTICLE XII - AMENDMENTS: 1.	Proposed Amendment(s). Any proposed amendment(s) to these bylaws may be introduced by any memberof the Corporation at any regular Board meeting or special Board meeting called for that purpose. Anyproposed amendment(s) must be in writing and presented to each Director present. 2.	Board of Directors Recommended Amendment(s). Upon two-thirds (2/3) recommendation of the Board,each member is to be provided a copy of the proposed amendment(s) at least ten (10) days prior to a meetingof the general membership. 3.	Board of Directors Non-Recommended Amendment(s). Upon failure to obtain two-thirds (2/3)recommendation of the Board, a member may, at his/her sole option, have published in the newsletter, inits entirety, the proposed amendment(s), accompanied by the Board \'s reasoning for not recommending theamendment(s), and the date, time, and location of a meeting of the general membership. 4.	Ratification. At the meeting of the general membership a vote will be taken by show of hands or ballot ofthe members present. A two-thirds (2/3) vote will be required to ratify the amendment(s). 5.	Publication. Any ratified amendment(s) will be published in the newsletter in their entirety. ARTICLE XIII - OPERATING PROCEDURES :	The Secretary will maintain a copy of the Corporation \'s operating procedures. These may be amended at anyregular or special meeting by a majority of the Directors present. They include, but are not limited to: eventguidelines, meeting agendas, and financial procedures. ARTICLE XIV - RULES OF ORDER :	The rules contained in the most recent edition of Robert \'s Rules of Order, Revised, will govern all meetingsof the Board where those rules are not inconsistent with the Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, or specialrules of order of the Corporation. ARTICLE XV - BYLAW REVIEW :	Bylaws will be reviewed by a committee chaired by the Secretary and four (4) of the Regional Directorsevery five (5) years beginning in 1999. Recommended changes will be presented for vote at the annualgeneral meeting in the following year (2000). Regional Directors on the committee will be appointed bythe President, with preference going to volunteers. ARTICLE XVI - EFFECTIVE DATE :	Any edition of the bylaws of the Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association, Inc. becomes effective on thedate adopted by the members and supersedes all previous editions. These bylaws adopted March 14, 1998.	Review and Revision: These by-laws were reviewed by Committee and adopted as-is at the CSMLA BoardMeeting held on November 6, 2004.",26);arrFiles[6]=new Array(12,"index/clubs.html","12 Jun 2010","clubs","","","CLUBS Bell \'s FortFreetrappers and Muzzle Loaders 304Desert Cove, Pueblo WestCO. 81007 Buckhorn Skinners Scott Drake, 1 Marmac Drive, Loveland, CO80538[damnphoneguy1330@aol.com]......970-635-9544 Ron Ring, 282 Camino Del Mondo, Ft. Collins, CO 80524[rring@earthlink.net]..........970-416-5784 Pete \'Smokin Toes \' Bruning ......970-308-5008 Shoot 3 \'rdSunday Colorado Springs MuzzleLoaders Joy Hicks, 4820 Montbello Dr.,ColoradoSprings,CO 80918 ........719-598-5715 larryjoyhicks@q.com Paper Shoot - 1 \'stSunday Primitive Shoot - 3 \'rdSunday Civil WarReenactors Bob Milner, 8033 W. SpanishPeak, Littleton, CO 80127 .................... 303-979-1495 4th Texas Regimental Light Artillary Jack Stone orJakeLawlor, 4950 S. Grant St., Englewood,CO 80110 303-789-0710 fourthtxarty@aol.com Ft. Lupton Muzzle Loading Club, Inc at the South PlatteValley Historical Society range, P.O. Box212, Fort Lupton, CO 80621 John Callor, President flmlc@comcast.netShoot2 \'nd Sunday, 10:00 a.m Golden Gun Club at Watkins Vinton Ervin,303-805-15271, www.goldengunclub.com [click on MatchPrograms] Shoot-Last Sunday -11AM during winter / 9AM during summer High Plains Muzzle Loaders Ken Kleinsorge, Pres., 2534C.St, Greely, CO 80631 .......... 970-352-7370 Jim Eckersley,970-353-8200 Shoot:10:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Rocky Mountain Living History Society Bunny Austin,9219 West 76th Avenue, Arvada, CO 80005 ....303-940-9747 rondy1830@comcast.net R ocky Mountain Men of Aurora LesLokken 303-795-9771, Dave Allen 303-366-1675Shoot 1 \'st Sunday San Luis Valley Renegades Earl Wilson719-274-0186RamonaDePreist719-658-2521 SouthPlatte Valley Historical Society[SPVHS] P.O.Box 663 , Ft. Lupton, CO 80621 Starvation Trail Muzzle Loaders Elizabeth, CO C.J. Biewenga 303-646-3090 John Kummer 303-646-2724 TallowRiver Trappers Members of the SouthPlatte ValleyHistoical Society, Michele Cyr, Captain .....720-205-6993 Ute Trails Muzzle Loaders Marty Folkerson, 167 Aspen Dr.,Woodland Park, CO .......719-687-6706 Shoot last Saturday info:doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Home Pagte",3);arrFiles[7]=new Array(13,"index/google6a1a44d64f71b2ed.html","27 Jan 2008","google6a1a44d64f71b2ed","","","",1);arrFiles[8]=new Array(14,"index/links.html","9 Dec 2009","csmla links","","","Links to other Muzzle Loading interests: [alphabetical order] Alwyn Spence \'s website AmericanMountain Men BarkertownSutlers Bell \'s Fort Free Trappers andMuzzle Loaders Blunderbuss BuckhornSkinners Colorado GunCollectors Association ColoradoSprings Muzzle Loaders Colorado State Shooting Association CrazyCrow Trading Post DacotahTerritory Muzzle Loaders Douwana-Fur Trade Era Information DonStreinz Tipi, Inc., Lease - A - Lodge KitCarson Mountain Men LivingHistory & Pre-1840 \'s Buckskinning LogCabin Shop Rocky Mountain Tourism LLC SouthPlatte Valley Historical Society State of Colorado Division ofWildlife TallowRiver Trappers The Colorado Yurt Company[formallyAdvance Canvas Design] TheNational Muzzle Loading Rifle Association Official Home Page Wyoming State MuzzleLoading Association For more Info orCorrections: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to CSMLA Home Page",3);arrFiles[9]=new Array(15,"members_corner/members_corner.html","11 May 2010","members_corner","","","MEMBERS PAGE: Charleville Musket for sale by Jeff Hannasch, 719-528-6279 email:meffnjary@aol.com information/corrections:doug@dougdavisent.com Returnto CSMLA Home Page",1);arrFiles[10]=new Array(18,"results/2008_territorial_aggregates.html","8 Dec 2009","2008 Colorado Territorial Aggregates & Individual TargetWinners","","","Scott Drake Davis 2 168 2009-06-08T22:25:00Z 2009-06-08T22:25:00Z 2 851 4851 SDE Enterprises 40 9 5957 9.2720 3.9 pt 5.3 pt 0 2 2008 Colorado TerritorialAggregates & Individual Target Winners The CO NMLRA Territorial with the 75 th Anniversary free target are now history. Below is a list of eachaggregate andtheir winners. My thanks to the 30 folks who participated and shot foranationally recorded score. Even more thanks to the Buckhorn Skinnersand theFort Lupton Muzzle Loading Club for putting on this annual event. Hopeto seeyou all out next year as it is a great way to spend Fathers Day. Scoreswill belisted in the Poke Stroke Fall Issue Thanks for your time from ScottDrakeCSMLA North Director. (A) Aggregate “OFFHAND Agg. Winner 1 st –Mark Serpa 2 nd – Jerry Farringer 3 rd – Bill Lang A1 1 st Place - Ken Ruiz 2nd Place - Stewart Leach 3rd Place - Jerry Farringer A2 1 st Place - Mark Serpa 2 nd Place - StewartLeach 3 rd Place -Ken Ruiz A3 1 st Place - Rick Geist 2 nd Place – Ken Ruiz 3 rd Place - Mark Serpa A4 1 st Place – Mark Serpa 2 nd Place – Rick Wicks 3 rd Place – Rick Geist (B)Aggregate “Flint”Agg. Winner 1 st – Ken Ruiz 2 nd – Estill Ator 3 rd – MarkSerpa B5 1 st Place - Doug Davis 2 nd Place – Ken Ruiz 3 rd Place – Estill Ator B6 1st Place – Ken Ruiz 2 nd Place – Doug Davis 3 rd Place – Mark Serpa B7 1st Place – Stewart Leach 2 nd Place – Estill Ator 3 rd Place – Ken Ruiz B8 1st Place – Ken Ruiz – 2 nd Place -MarkSerpa 3 rd Place– Tom Gabor (C)Aggregate “Bench” No Entrants (D) Aggregate“Musket” Agg. Winner 1 st – Jerry Farringer 2 nd - Rick Wicks 3 rd – Tom Gabor D13 1 st Place- Jerry Farringer 2 nd Place – Tom Gabor 3 rd Place– Rick Wicks D14 1 st Place – Jerry Farringer 2 nd Place – Rick Wicks 3 rd Place – Tom Gabor D15 1 st Place – Jerry Farringer 2 nd Place - ScottDrake 3 rd Place – Rick Wicks (E) Aggregate“ One Gun” Agg. Winner 1 st – Mark Serpa 2 nd Rick Geist 3 rd – Robert Mumby E16 1 st Place – Rick Geist 2 nd Place – Mark Serpa 3 rd - Robert Mumby E17 1 st Place – Mark Serpa 2 nd Place –Robert Mumby 3 rd Place - Rick Geist E18 1 st Place – Mark Serpa 2 nd Place – Rick Geist 3 rd Place - Robert Mumby E19 1 st Place – Rick Geist 2 nd Place – Mark Serpa 3 rd Place - Robert Mumby (F)Aggregate “Crosstick” Agg. Winner 1 st – Don Lemker 2 nd – AlMain 3 rd – Ron Ring F20 1 st Place – Jack Cutshall 2 nd Place – Don Lemker 3 rd Place– George Crowder F21 1 st Place – Don Lemker 2 nd Place– Al Main 3 rd Place – RonRing F22 1 st Place – Al Main 2 nd Place–Mark Serpa – Don Lemker F23 1 st Place – Jack Cutshall 2 nd Place – Don Lemker 3 rd Place– Mark Serpa (G) Aggregate“Ladies” Agg. Winner 1 st – Sandra Gabor 2 nd - Marilyn Mumby G24 1 st Place – Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place – Marilyn Mumby G25 1 st Place – Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place – Marilyn Mumby G26 1 st Place – Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place – Marilyn Mumby G27 1 st Place – Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place – Marilyn Mumby (H) Aggregate“Junior” No Entrants (K) Aggregate“Pistol” Agg. Winner 1 st - Rick Geist 2nd - Danny Ball 3rd –Bill Lang K36 1 st Place – Bill Lang 2 nd Place – Rick Geist 3 rd Place – Kenneth West K37 1st Place – Rick Geist 2 nd Place – Kenneth West 3 rd Place – Danny Ball K38 1st Place – Rick Geist 2 nd Place – Bill Lang 3 rd Place – Ken Ruiz 2008 Colorado TerritorialAggregates & Individual Target Winners Page 2 (M)Aggregate “Sub Junior” Agg. Winner 1 st – Ashton Miller M44 1 st Place - Ashton Miller M45 1st Place - Ashton Miller (N)Aggregate “Hunter” Agg. Winner 1 st – Mark Serpa 2 nd – BillLang 3 rd – Dean Grogan N46 1st Place - Mark Serpa 2 nd Place - Bill Lang 3 rd Place – Dean Grogan N47 1 st Place – Dean Grogan 2 nd Place – Bill Lang 3 rd Place – Duane Jones N48 1st Place – Mark Serpa 2 nd Place – Bill Lang 3 rd Place – Dean Grogan N49 1st Place – Mark Serpa 2 nd – Rick Wicks 3 rd – Bill Lang (O)Aggregate “ Sighted Smoothbore” Agg. Winner 1 st - Mike Penz2nd –Bill Lang 3rd – Rick Wicks O50 1 st Place – Mike Penz 2 nd Place – Bill Lang 3 rd Place - Rick Wicks O51 1 st Place – Mike Penz 2 nd Place – Bill Lang 3 rd Place – Rick Wicks O52 1st Place – Mike Penz 2 nd Place – Bill Lang 3 rd Place – Rick Wicks O53 1 st Place – Mike Penz 2 nd Place– Bill Lang 3 rd Place – RickWicks (P)Aggregate “ Unlimited Long Hunter” Agg. Winner 1 st – BillLang P54 1 st Place – Bill Lang P55 1 st Place – Bill Lang P56 1 st Place – Bill Lang P57 1 st Place– Bill Lang (Q)Aggregate “ Ladies Offhand” Agg. Winner 1 st - Sandra Gabor 2 nd - Marilyn Mumby Q58 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place - Marilyn Mumby Q59 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place - MarilynMumby Q60 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place - MarilynMumby Q61 1 st Place- Sandra Gabor 2 nd Place - Marilyn Mumby (R)Aggregate “Smoothbore” Agg. Winners 1 st – Ron Ring 2 nd – Mike Penz 3 rd – Scott Drake R62 1st Place – Ron Ring 2 nd Place – Mike Penz 3 rd Place – Scott Drake R63 1st Place – Mike Penz 2 nd Place – RonRing 3 rd Place _ Scott Drake R64 1st Place – Duane Jones 2 nd Place – Scott Drake 3 rd Place – Ron Ring R65 1st Place – Scott Drake 2 nd Place – Ron Ring 3 rd Place – Mike Penz (T)Aggregate “Intermediate” No Entrants (U)Aggregate “Ladies Hunter” Agg. Winner 1 st - Sandra Gabor U73 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor U74 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor U75 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor U76 1 st Place - Sandra Gabor (W)Aggregate “ Light Bench” Agg. Winner 1 st – Don Lemker 2 nd – Jack Cutshall 3 rd – George Crowder W94 1 st Place – Don Lemker 2 nd Place– Jack Cutshall 3 rd Place –George Crowder W95 1 st Place – Don Lemker W96 1 st Place – Don Lemker 2 nd Place– Jack Cutshall 3 rd Place –George Crowder W97 1 st Place – Don Lemker 2 nd Place– Jack Cutshall 3 rd Place –George Crowder info: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Shoot Results Page",20);arrFiles[11]=new Array(19,"results/BigBoreScoresJune72009.html","8 Dec 2009","BigBoreScoresJune72009.html","","","Davis 2009-06-10T03:29:15Z 2009-06-10T03:29:15Z 9.2720 BIG BORE 300 300 3 76 1 False False False Column I CALCULATIONS 300 300 False False False Sheet2 300 300 False False False Sheet3 300 300 False False False 8190 15480 0 0 False False MEN \'S PERCUSSION Ferdelac X singlebull 8ring X small Pistol X singlebull 7 ring X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds Bill Sathe 45 37 32 38 152 0 George Detar 36 42 1 41 31 150 1 Mark Serpa 43 43 39 23 148 0 Jim Eckersley 48 1 44 40 15 147 1 Steward Leach 35 45 2 36 24 140 2 Larry Webster 43 40 28 29 140 0 Bill Phillips 46 40 36 18 140 0 Rick Wicks 38 43 1 23 33 137 1 Ron Abbott 40 42 34 21 137 0 Dave Halbert 40 37 39 19 135 0 Doug Davis 40 34 32 28 134 0 Al Main 41 1 29 35 20 125 1 Dean Groggan 46 1 43 15 20 124 1 Jack Cutshall 39 41 24 19 123 0 George crouter 35 35 13 34 117 0 Buck Reinhart 45 1 40 1 29 114 2 Scott Drake 25 18 19 62 0 MEN \'S FLINT Ferdelac X singlebull 8ring X small Pistol X singlebull 7 ring X SCORE 0 NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds Ron Abbott 45 47 37 22 151 0 Doug Davis 43 43 1 35 28 149 1 Mark Serpa 39 1 47 2 35 23 144 3 Estill Ator 48 38 31 19 136 0 Steward Leach 41 36 39 11 127 0 Mike Penz 43 2 36 28 107 2 Scott Drake 5 14 6 25 0 WOMAN \'S PERCUSSION Ferdelac X singlebull 8ring X small Pistol X singlebull 7 ring X SCORE 0 NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds Barb Webster 32 38 4 5 79 0 WOMAN \'S FLINT Ferdelac X singlebull 8ring X small Pistol X singlebull 7 ring X SCORE 0 NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds 0 0 0 Barb Webster 1 1 0 0 0 0 HUNTER Squirrel X Chuck X Fox X Buffalo X SCORE 0 NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds 0 Mark Serpa 18 34 40 1 31 123 1 Rick Wicks 35 31 19 23 108 0 Bill Sathe 34 37 24 0 95 0 George Detar 29 38 21 88 0 Steward Leach 38 21 15 7 81 0 Buck Reinhart 45 7 52 0 REALLY BIG BORE 2bull Buff X 1 bull Buff X 200 yd musket X SCORE total X \'s NAME 50 yds 100 yds 100 yds Dave Halbert 47 2 40 40 127 2 Mark Serpa 41 33 46 1 120 1 Dean Groggan 34 29 40 103 0 Jim Eckersley 42 1 28 31 101 1 Ron Abbott 40 13 42 95 0 Larry Webster 35 25 35 95 0 Doug Davis 24 23 42 1 89 1 Jack Cutshall 35 15 37 87 0 Al Main 24 17 38 79 0 Mike Penz 36 19 15 70 0 Rick Wicks 0 22 32 54 0 Estill Ator 15 6 36 37 0 Grand Agg Winner Mark Serpa",52);arrFiles[12]=new Array(20,"results/bigboret2008.html","8 Dec 2009","Big Bore (Old)","","","Jerrald Farringer Davis 2008-06-22T23:49:18Z 2005-07-16T01:42:49Z 2009-06-08T21:42:58Z 9.2720 BIG BORE 80 600 600 90 False False False Column K 7320 9720 360 120 SemiAutomaticCalculation 1 0 False False MEN \'SPERCUSSION Ferdelac X NRA B-33 X singlebull 8ring X singlebull 7ring X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds Kelly Buxbaum 48 2 34 47 1 37 166 3 Ron Abbott 46 1 33 42 34 155 1 Rick Callor 45 1 43 34 29 151 1 Doug Davis 43 2 33 46 28 150 2 Dean Grogan 47 1 33 44 22 146 1 Ray Ezinga 42 1 38 46 1 19 145 2 Jack Cutshall 39 31 43 30 143 0 Bill Lang 32 39 43 23 137 0 Ron Deurmyer 34 1 34 37 26 131 1 Rick Wicks 41 24 41 16 122 0 Al Main 38 31 37 13 119 0 Brian Handran 42 24 37 5 108 0 Dale Kooienga 32 24 34 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MEN \'S FLINT Ferdelac X small Pistol X singlebull 8 ring X singlebull 7 ring X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds Ron Abbott 46 36 40 28 150 0 Doug Davis 46 1 34 42 23 145 1 Bill Lang 41 28 44 30 143 0 Estill Ator 46 1 27 46 1 20 139 2 Jack Cutshall 45 26 32 31 134 0 Ron Deurmyer 43 1 37 41 1 6 127 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 HUNTER Squirrel X Chuck X Fox X Buffalo X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds 100 yds Dean Grogan 34 38 36 1 29 137 1 Kelly Buxbaum 49 1 35 29 15 128 1 Ron Abbott 23 38 35 21 117 0 Rick Wicks 28 23 20 28 99 0 Bill Lang 1 27 35 19 82 0 David Case 29 27 15 0 71 0 Ken Frisbie 5 24 20 1 6 55 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 REALLY BIG BORE 2bull Buff X 1 bull Buff X 200 yd musket X SCORE total X \'s NAME 50 yds 100 yds 100 yds Dean Grogan 44 1 25 45 1 114 2 Ron Abbott 39 26 45 110 0 Kelly Buxbaum 45 26 39 110 0 Doug Davis 34 30 38 102 0 Ron Deurmyer 35 23 43 101 0 Jack Cutshall 35 20 38 93 0 Al Main 15 33 33 81 0 0 0 Grand Aggregate Ron Abbott 415 Jack Cutshal 370 Ron Deurmyer 359 info: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Shoot Results Page",37);arrFiles[13]=new Array(21,"results/challenge_scores-07.html","8 Dec 2009","challenge_scores-07.html","","","Doug Rightmire Davis 2007-10-03T01:52:57Z 2007-10-02T15:35:16Z 2009-06-08T21:53:11Z University of Denver 9.2720 Sheet1 110 600 600 3 47 12 False False False 9210 11355 480 60 False False 2007 Club Challenge Match # Name 25 yd 25 yd 50 yd 50 yd Shooting Hawk Individual Team Team Squirrel Fer De Lac Fox Bull Total Knife Total Target Total T1 Northern Colo Pfife and Drum Corps 1 Rod Bergstrom 15 21 17 26 79 5 88 119 409 2 Jamie Sporing 8 23 14 24 69 2 71 3 Dave Lesure 10 33 12 0 55 4 59 4 Thomas Davis 0 7 9 0 16 1 17 5 Darren Sporing 8 22 15 13 58 1 59 T2 Aurora Gun Club 186 788 6 Deak Flinchpaugh 18 48 (3x) 45x 42x 153 (5x) 7 160 (10x) 7 Warren Hill 15 40 10 28 93 0 93 8 Les Lokken 14 35 20 30 99 0 99 9 Duane Jones 25 42 21 23 111 3 114 10 Al Main 29 40 18 41 128 8 136 T3 The Bijiou Black Powder Society 143 594 11 Doug Rightmire 28x 39 26 30 123x 3 126x 12 Ron Coontz 5 13 10 5 33 2 35 13 D. Paul Rightmire 34 33 9 38 114 5 119 14 Jeff Desen 5 13 7 5 33 3 36 15 Ron Deurmeyer 15x 42 32 41 130x 5 135x T4 The Buckhorn Skinners 112 592 16 Pete During 0 35 5 19 59 5 64 17 Ron Ring 28 44x 12 37 121 5 126x 18 Scott Drake 7 35 15 35 92 7 99 19 Carl Shaal 0 37 15x 38x 90xx 6 96xx 20 Lyod Shindelbower 28 40 10x 10 89x 7 95x Club Challenge Match Page 02 of 02.   T5 Colorado Springs Men #1 196xx 774 21 Ron Smith 35 29 32 23 120 9 129 22 John Gloyd 9 41 19 35 104 5 109 23 Jeff Hannash 35 48 5 39 127 8 135 24 Steve Sterner 21 28 10 22 81 6 87 25 Marlin Johnsen 31 43 5 32 111 7 118 T6 Colorado Springs Women 157 656 26 Paula Smith 21 15 17 30 83 0 83 27 Joy Hicks 13 40 5 22 80 4 84 28 Sandra Gabor 22x 35 7 18 82 4 86 29 Barb Johnson 0 31 37 26 94 2 96 30 Petra LaChance 48 39 30 30 147 3 150 T7 Colorado Springs Men #2 179xx 861 31 Doug Davis 37 45x 42 23 147x 5 152xx 32 Tony Hecker 30 44x 24 32 132x 2 134xx 33 Fred LaChance 23 42 16 19 103 8 111 34 Tom Gabor 24 44 29 35 132 8 140 35 John Udovich 24 47 28 36 135 10 145 T8   The Newbees 101 481 36 Gwen Blanchard 5 17 0 5 27 0 27 37 Tim Blanchard 5 24 17 18 64 0 64 38 Stephen Blanchard 10 17 12 32 71 8 79 39 Mark Burmingham 32 46 18 38 134 0 134 40 Added Average Team Scores 13 26 12 23 74 2 76",33);arrFiles[14]=new Array(22,"results/challenge_scores08.html","8 Dec 2009","challenge_scores08","","","2008 CLUB CHALLENGE MATCH SCORES 25 yd 25yd Fer 25yd 50yd Target Knife Hawk Grand   Team Team Total Animals Du Lac 6bull Bull Total Total Target FT LUPTON 119 916 8X Jack Cutshal 24 43x 25 32 124x 3 3 130x Bill Lang 17 44 40 41x 142x 3 3 148x Gordon Serpa 36x 32 35 43 146x 0 1 147x Mark Serpa 34x 46 41 40 161x 4 4 169x Kelly Buxbaum 57x 47xx 45x 46x 195 5x 4 4 203 5x AURORA 98 825 6x Les Lokken 22 42xx 36 36 135xx 2 5 143xx Dave Allen 32 43x 46x 34 155xx 5 5 165xx Al Main 35 43 31 31 140 1 1 142 Deak Flinchpaugh 39 38x 41 40x 158xx 3 5 166xx Warren Hill 15 31 36 29 111 0 0 111 BUCKHORN 126X 813 6x Steward Leach 26 39 42 35 142 1 1 144 Rick Wicks 18x 26xx 17 36 97xxx 0 4 101xxx Pete Bruning 8 41x 31 29 109x 0 5 114x Ron Ring 34 46 42 41 163 4 3 170 Lloyd Shindelbower 35x 38 41 37 151x 2 5 158x CSML 99 802 5x Doug Davis 18 34 40 42x 134x 4 4 142x Tony Hecker 22x 43x 39 31 135xx 0 4 139xx Fred LaChance 31 40x 36 27 134x 3 5 142x Tom Gabor 25 37 44 40 146 5 5 156 Steve Sterner 30x 33 36 21 120x 0 4 124x 5TH DIMENSION 111 753 3x Gabe Hannratty 36x 43 45 40x 164xx 4 4 172xx Duane Jones 32x 39 35 37 143x 2 1 146x Ron Coontz 11 17 33 15 76 1 4 81 Dustin Parker 10 43 44 20 117 0 0 117 Jane Lewis 6 39 36 39 120 3 3 126 Dave Gilkey 17 37x 38 40 132x 3 3 138x Bruce Wright 23 36 26 28 113 0 0 113",15);arrFiles[15]=new Array(23,"results/challenge_scores09.html","8 Dec 2009","challenge_scores09.html","","","Jack Cutshall Davis 2009-09-27T22:03:59Z 2009-09-27T17:30:05Z 2009-09-28T21:54:19Z 9.2720 Sheet1 600 600 60 3 31 23 False False False Sheet2 False False False Sheet3 False False False 8145 13260 285 90 False False Colo Springs 1 25 6 Bull X 25 Animal X 50 yd 5 Buff X 50 yd Fer de Lac X 50 yd TeamX K&H Total X Gr Total X 1 Fred LaChance 39 28 15 28 10 110 0 2 Doug Davis 40 23 26 36 9 125 0 3 Jeff Hamasch 39 30 1 20 32 9 121 1 4 Tom Gabor 38 22 24 26 7 110 0 5 Vern Chilton 37 3 6 24 10 70 0 536 203 45 0 0 739 0 0 784 1 First Aurora 0 0 6 Loretta Lokken 35 4 28 31 8 98 0 7 Les Lokken 29 4 22 25 9 80 0 8 Dave Allen 46 14 34 32 9 126 0 9 Al Main 39 21 17 34 6 111 0 10 Deke Flinchpaugh 44 12 34 40 1 10 130 1 545 1 187 2 42 0 0 732 0 0 774 3 Second BH Skinners 1 0 0 11 Scott Drake 41 5 21 16 1 10 83 0 12 Dave Gilkey 43 31 1 19 28 9 121 1 13 Rick Wicks 38 4 13 37 5 92 0 14 Jordan Wicks 41 30 25 23 7 119 0 15 Ron Ring 17 13 20 34 3 84 0 499 182 1 34 0 0 681 0 0 715 2 Third BH Skinners2 0 0 16 Pete Bruning 41 22 16 26 8 105 0 17 Stewart Leach 40 14 24 20 4 98 0 18 Ron Deurmyer 46 1 21 25 33 1 6 125 2 19 Scott McCollough 22 12 24 25 1 83 20 Jack Cutshall 42 2 5 32 25 4 104 2 515 4 152 23 0 667 0 690 4 Fourth Colo Springs 2 0 21 Steve Sterner 36 11 6 26 9 88 22 Ron Coontz 38 2 21 0 3 64 23 Zack Fisher 27 1 16 28 6 78 24 Estil Ator 36 13 17 32 8 106 25 Leon Basolekos 32 5 25 34 6 102 26 Tony Hecker 40 23 1 29 27 8 119 1 464 150 37 37 614 651 1 Fifth",26);arrFiles[16]=new Array(24,"results/hunters.html","8 Dec 2009","hunters.html","","","Davis Davis 2009-04-29T00:17:34Z 2009-04-29T00:18:40Z 9.2720 Sheet1 3 11 16 False False False 7860 13980 1320 1095 False False HUNTERS # NAME Crow X Squirrel X Grd Hog X Fox X Bear X Buffalo X Total Shooter Shooter 25 Yard 50 yard 75 Yard 100 yard Point 5 P.Bruning 40 29 24 29 16 0 138 26 J.Hoffman 43 27 21 18 24 5 138 50 B.Sathe 19 42 7 18 29 12 127 9 E.Ator 32 33 19 19 1 11 10 125 x 25 R.Hunt 42 39 8 17 9 5 120 24 B.Right 28 42 14 22 12 0 118 21 C.Schall 45 24 13 15 0 0 97 31 R.Adamoli 28 9 14 0 0 0 51 18 D.Van Ufflen 30 10 0 7 2 0 49 info/corrections:doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Shoot Results Page",33);arrFiles[17]=new Array(25,"results/hunters.txt","31 Jul 2008","hunters","","","2008 State Shoot Hunters \' Walk by Doug Davis  The Hunters \' Walk at the State Shoot had two more targets added from last year.  There were a total of thirteen shots at twelve targets, the tie-breaker always is  two shots and the scores count!  Along with a bird, rams head, buffalo, bear on the hill, running deer there were the  kill zone bear, phoenix, cat, buff head, turkey, and rhino head placed at some  distance away from the shooting position.  As last year, the awards were a playback of the entry fee depending of the number of  participants.  The following is the telling of the scores:  MEN:  1 #30 Doug Davis  13 placed  2 #4 Marlin Johnson  12 placed  3 #13 Mark 11 placed  4 #35 Mike Lee  10 placed  5 #45 Ron Deurmyer  10 placed  6 #17 Ray Ezinga  10  7 #38 Dike Flinchpaw  10  8 #59  10  9 #11 Fred LaChance  9  10 #26 George Crouder  9  11 #39   9  12 #10 Ron Abbott    8  13 #15 Alan Peterson  7  LADIES:  1 #23 Petra LaChance  9 placed  2 #5 Jane Lewis  9 placed  3 #3 Barb Johnson  8 placed  4 #32  6  JUNIORS:  1 #36 Andy Cannizzaro  9 placed  2 #8 Kris  8 placed  If you are not listed, your card did not get turned into scoring as was required for  scoring.  If your name is not listed above, it wasn \'t on your card. The score card  is the record for finishers.  Thanks you all for your participation.  There will be a Hunters \' Walk again next  year, hope to see you there...",1);arrFiles[18]=new Array(26,"results/juniors.html","8 Dec 2009","juniors.html","","","Davis Davis 2009-04-29T00:16:03Z 2009-04-29T00:17:07Z 9.2720 Sheet1 3 4 14 False False False 8055 14220 1080 900 False False JUNIORS # NAME Rabbit X Squirrel X Ram X Turkey X Dog X Total Pts 23 J. Phillips 19 7 19 15 16 76 30 J.Adamoli 14 9 14 20 15 72 46 IsabellaForster 7 30 16 0 15 X 68 X 48 IanForster 0 18 9 3 31 61 41 S. McKinney 7 18 14 4 0 43 6 C.Burning 17 18 0 0 5 40 info/corrections:doug@dougdavisent.com Return to ShootResults Page",21);arrFiles[19]=new Array(27,"results/ladies.html","8 Dec 2009","ladies.html","","","Davis Davis 2009-04-29T00:11:34Z 2009-04-29T00:12:43Z 9.2720 Sheet1 3 16 6 False False False 8250 14460 840 705 False False LADIES # NAME Crow X Squirrel X Pans X Turkey X Chuck X Bear X Total 44 P. LaChance 30 33 30 27 27 32 179 39 B.Bightmire 26 10 8 21 7 43 115 35 B.Mann 0 25 24 9 21 0 79 28 J.Hicks 23 0 0 20 0 9 52 info/corrections:doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Shoot Results Page",22);arrFiles[20]=new Array(28,"results/masters08.html","8 Jun 2009","Big Bore (Old)","","","Jerrald Farringer Davis 2008-10-06T01:46:15Z 2005-07-16T01:42:49Z 2009-06-08T21:50:08Z 9.2720 Master \'s Shoot 80 600 600 90 3 2 A3:A34 False False False Column I 7320 9720 360 120 False False MEN \'S PERCUSSION 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X 6 Bull X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds Kelly Buxbaum 89 93 1 74 1 256 2 Mark Serpa 89 1 88 1 72 249 2 Bill Lang 85 2 85 2 58 228 4 Rick Wicks 82 1 75 1 55 212 2 Marlin Johnson 81 75 1 49 205 1 Tom Gabor 77 73 52 202 0 Jack Cutshall 82 82 38 202 0 Tom Faux 82 1 48 37 167 1 Ron Saner 83 1 33 35 151 1 MEN \'S FLINT 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X 6 Bull X Score X NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds Doug Davis 83 75 70 228 Kelly Buxbaum 85 68 56 209 Mark Serpa 80 1 57 30 167 1     Women \'s Percussion 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X 6 Bull X Score X NAME 25yds 50 yds 50 yds Delores Beaupre 76 82 1 46 204 1 Sandra Gabor 82 1 15 59 156 1 Barb Johnson 48 46 56 1 150 1 Women \'s Flint 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X 6 Bull X Score total X \'s NAME 25 yds 50 yds 50 yds Delores Beaupre 71 61 51 183 0",20);arrFiles[21]=new Array(29,"results/masters09.html","5 Oct 2009","Big Bore (Old)","","","Jerrald Farringer Davis 2009-10-04T21:47:12Z 2005-07-16T01:42:49Z 2009-10-05T14:54:05Z 9.2720 Master \'s Shoot 80 600 600 90 60 3 26 8 False False False Column I 7320 9720 360 120 SemiAutomaticCalculation 1 0 False False MEN \'S PERCUSSION 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X Pistol Target X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yds 50 yds 100 yds SCORE Ron Deuemyer 84 76 70 230 0 Larry Webster 83 84 58 225 0 Dave Halbert 85 68 1 64 217 1 Fred Lachance 73 82 57 212 0 Ted Beaupre 78 65 65 208 0 Buck Reinhart 78 65 64 207 0 Tom Gabor 76 1 71 1 59 1 206 3 George Detar 68 51 64 1 183 1 Rick Wicks 65 51 64 180 0 MEN \'S FLINT 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X Pistol Target X SCORE X NAME 25yds 50 yds 100 yds Doug Davis 81 1 75 69 1 225 2 Tony Hecker 71 2 82 66 219 2 Larry Webster 70 65 59 194 Women \'s Percussion 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X Pistol Target X SCORE X NAME 25yds 50 yds 100 yds Petra Lachance 68 72 47 187 Delores Beaupre 73 72 36 181 Women \'s Flint 6 Bull X 2 Bull Buff X Pistol Target X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25 yds 50 yds 100 yds Delores Beaupre 81 45 56 182",19);arrFiles[22]=new Array(30,"results/mens_flint.html","8 Dec 2009","mens_flint.html","","","Davis Davis 2009-04-29T00:10:10Z 2009-04-29T00:15:00Z 9.2720 Sheet1 False False False 8445 14700 600 510 False False MENS FLINTLOCK # NAME Crow X Squirrel X Pans X Turkey X Chuck X Bear X Total Shooter 25 Yard Targets 50 Yard Targets Point 12 D. Grogan 25 35 27 35 33 42.1 2 199.1 10 K.Ruiz 30 27 17 43 1 37 42.2 197.2 14 D.Hoffman 42 28 27 29 25 40 191 43 F.LaChance 29 28 27 30 30 24 168 37 D.Davis 17 16 38 33 32 16 152 20 K.Kleisorge 23 24 25 27 17 16 132 27 T.Gabor 12 34 9 31 1 22 15 124 29 R.Deurmeyer 20 30 0 26 6 16 98 40 D.Rightmire 22 18 19 27 7 0 93 25 R.Hunt 19 10 0 30 30 0 89 22 B.Phillips 8 13 9 31 7 7 75 info/corrections:doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Shoot Results Page",38);arrFiles[23]=new Array(31,"results/mens_percussion.html","8 Dec 2009","mens_percussion.html","","","Davis Davis 2009-04-29T00:08:26Z 2009-04-29T00:07:47Z 2009-04-29T00:14:10Z 9.2720 Sheet1 -3 0 3 30 17 False False False 8640 14940 360 315 False False MENS PERCUSSIOIN # NAME Crow X Squirrel X Pans X Turkey X Chuck X Bear X Total Shooter Shooter 25 Yard Targets 50 Yard Targets Point 37 D.Davis 35 37 25 31 22 34 184 12 D. Grogan 28 20 36 35 24 40 183 2x 43 F.LaChance 35 26 17 32 31 41 182 8 D.Gilkey 32 1 28 24 34 23 36 178 1x 38 G.Hanratty 27 22 18 42 24 45 178 10 K.Ruiz 34 26 17 28 1 30 38 174 17 R.Ezinga 14 5 9 45 36 44 153 15 S.Leach 8 32 10 21 23 41 135 45 C.Forster 10 22 26 20 21 32 131 49 S.Sterner 12 44 8 32 13 16 125 19 J.Jonsma 24 24 25 17 21 9 120 7 S.Drake 10 1 36 18 40 7 0 112 47 S.Forster 12 0 27 32 17 24 112 29 R.Deurmeyer 16 27 9 20 13 17 102 53 J.Jeffries 21 7 0 24 16 32 100 34 R.Mann 0 20 19 21 23 9 92 36 K.Frost 23 0 9 20 0 37 1 90 1x 3 D.Jones 12 19 0 17 14 23 85 1 D.Kolber 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 J.Farringer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 R.Wicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 M.McKinney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 R.Ring 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 D.Hoffman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 J.Cutshall 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 T.Grim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 K.Grim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 M.Birmingham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51 L.Vinquist 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 R.Callison 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 info/corrections:doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Shoot Results Page",84);arrFiles[24]=new Array(32,"results/pawnee_scores2008.html","8 Jun 2009","Pawnee Spreadsheet","","","Jerrald Farringer Davis 2008-09-01T18:10:13Z 2005-07-16T01:42:49Z 2009-06-08T22:02:08Z 9.2720 PAWNEE SCORE SHEET 180 180 74 1 1 1 3 1 79 6 False False False Column O Column P 7320 9720 360 120 SemiAutomaticCalculation 1 0 False False MENS PERCUSSION SCORE total X \'s NAME 25-6 Bull X \'s 25-FDL X \'s 50-6 Bull X \'s 50-1 Bull X \'s 100-Buff X \'s 200-Bull X \'s Dean Grogan 41 45 37 46 43 212 0 Kelly Buxbaum 46 45 27 41 48 207 0 Tom Faux 44 47 3 37 43 34 1 205 4 Bill Lang 47 47 26 41 41 202 0 Larry Webster 43 33 31 40 46 1 193 1 Tom Gabor 40 37 28 40 46 191 0 Jim Eckersley 41 37 18 45 45 2 186 2 Al Main 41 43 19 41 37 181 0 Ron Deurmyer 41 46 21 42 25 175 0 Duane Jones 35 43 1 30 44 1 15 167 2 Jack Cutshall 31 38 22 38 36 165 0 Buck Reinhart 36 38 22 31 28 155 0 Walt Forster 29 41 17 33 34 154 0 Scott Forster 43 25 1 11 45 1 26 150 2 Doug Davis 28 39 20 35 23 145 0 Rick Wicks 37 44 1 6 37 17 1 141 2 Ron Saner 34 43 22 40 0 139 0 Gil Gonzales 24 32 6 25 16 103 0 Craig Forster 25 30 1 0 26 0 81 1 Jerry Farringer 21 35 1 56 1 George Crouter 0 0 Mike Penz 0 0 Tony Hecker 0 0 MEN \'S FLINT SCORE total X \'s NAME 25-6 X \'s 25-FDL X \'s 50-6 X \'s 50-1Bull X \'s 100-Buff X \'s 200yd Bull X \'s Dean Grogan 38 39 1 30 43 42 192 1 Doug Davis 39 1 35 27 35 47 183 1 Tony Hecker 30 43 20 40 41 174 0 Ron Deurmyer 37 42 15 39 39 172 0 Jerry Farringer 32 35 28 43 33 171 0 Tom Faux 41 31 15 37 42 166 0 Jack Cutshall 40 24 24 38 32 158 0 Larry   Webster 30 35 31 28 24 148 0 Mike Penz 27 24 9 60 0 FUN TAR GETS NAME 25-6 X \'s 25-FDL X \'s 50-6 X \'s 50-1Bull X \'s 100-Buff X \'s 200yd Bull X \'s Turkey Frying P Rabbit 0 0 Doug Davis 38 19 42 99 0 Kelly Buxbaum 41 10 45 96 0 Bill Lang 44 9 26 79 0 Rick Wicks 32 0 37 69 0 Tony Hecker 31 0 23 54 0 LADIES FLINT SCORE total X \'s NAME 25-6 X \'s 25-FDL X \'s 50-6 X \'s 50-1Bull X \'s 100-1Buff X \'s 200yd Bull X \'s 0 0 Sandra Gabor 16 32 18 29 1 22 117 1 SUBJUNIOR ferdelac Isabella Forster 33 37 70 0 JUNIORS SCORE total X \'s NAME 25-6 X \'s 25-FDL X \'s 50-2Buff X \'s 50-1Bull X \'s 50-1Buff X \'s Ean Forster 16 16 26 15 73 0 MEN \'S HUNTER SCORE total X \'s NAME 25-Crow X \'s 25-SQL X \'s 50-Fox X \'s 50-Chuck X \'s 100-Buff X \'s 100-Bear X \'s 0 0 Dean Grogan 35 25 42 41 42 39 224 0 Al Main 36 26 9 46 1 31 22 170 1 Scott Forster 30 36 16 35 31 21 169 0 Tony Hecker 35 1 25 26 19 31 29 165 1 Walt Forster 21 13 19 26 17 43 1 139 1 Rick Wicks 30 1 5 31 34 27 128 0 Ron Saner 27 10 15 24 25 25 126 0 George Crouter 26 22 9 12 35 21 1 125 1 Duane Jones 36 24 18 1 27 16 121 1 Gil Gonzales 14 18 5 20 10 30 97 0 LAKOTA DOG SCORE total X \'s NAME 25yd 5dog X \'s 252dog X \'s 25-1dog X \'s 50-WHd X \'s 50-r-Wlf X \'s 0 0 Bill Lang 40 4 47 34 29 37 187 4 George Crouter 15 1 38 42 29 27 1 151 2 Ron Durmyer 20 18 44 25 29 136 0 Rick Wicks 5 38 27 33 24 127 0 Scott Forster 0 28 32 29 35 124 0 Ean Forster 20 14 23 29 21 107 Jerry Farringer 0 0 Dean Grogan 0 0 Gil Gonzales 0 0 Walt Forster 0 0 Jack Cutshall 0 0 Al Main 0 0 Tom Gabor 0 0 Buck Reinhart 0 0 Mike Penz 0 0 Doug Davis 0 0 Tony Hecker 0 0 MEN \'S PISTOL/REVOLVER SCORE total X \'s 25yd pist. X \'s 50yd pist. X \'s 25yd Rev X \'s 50yd Rev X \'s Ron Durmyer 56 56 112 0 Ron Durmyer - 74 50 124 0 Buck Reinhart 81 59 140 0 Doug Davis 73 1 51 124 1 Tony Hecker 54 44 98 0",119);arrFiles[25]=new Array(33,"results/primitive_championship09.html","5 Sep 2009","primitive_championship09.html","","","Davis 2009-08-08T02:33:53Z 2009-09-05T16:54:51Z 9.2720 Sheet1 3 10 8 False False False Column D Sheet2 False False False Sheet3 False False False 9345 15180 120 60 False False PRIMITIVE CHAMPIONSHIPS SCORES targets hawk n knife total MEN Gabe Hanratty 11 8 19 Nathan Blanchard 12 6 18.3 Jerry Rodri 11 7 18.2 Bruce Stenulson 11 7 18.1 Tony Hecker 9 8 17 Mike Miller 9 8 17 Thor Willis 8 8 16 Allen Stover 7 8 15 Craig Ingles 8 5 13 Dave Gilkey 10 3 13 Ron Deumyer 9 4 13 Estil Ator 9 3 12 Jeff Pinkard 9 3 12 Ron Ring 8 1 9 Duane Jones 7 DNT 7 LADIES Nikki Bryant 7 7 14 Suzy Epperson 11 2 13.2 Vera Welch 8 5 13.1 Nancy Voris 4 6 10 Angela Paskett 6 3 9 Brenda Man 7 1 8 Karen Nelson 3 4 7 Karen Reese 6 1 7 Jacque Lavelle 6 1 7 JUNIORS Jeff Shaffer 8 7 15 Scott Petramala 3 9 12.1 Ashton Miller 7 5 12 Kelsey Bryant 4 6 10 Cory Shaffer 6 4 10 SUB-JUNIORS Gavin Paskett 4 6 10 Rayana Paskett 2 4 6 Notes DNT = did not throw",15);arrFiles[26]=new Array(34,"results/primitive_championships-08.html","8 Jun 2009","primitive_championships-08.html","","","Davis Davis 2008-08-11T19:26:51Z 2009-06-08T21:37:07Z 9.2720 Sheet1 3 24 False False False 9345 15180 120 60 False False Rocky Mountain College Primitive Championships Results Ladies Rifle Hawk n \' Knife Total 1 Bridget Rightmire 6 9 15 2 Sara Gregonious 9 3 12 3 Teton 7 2 9 4 Judy Clifton 7 2 9 Juniors 1 Gavin Passkett 3 4 7 2 Nikki Bryant 3 3 6 3 Connor Deushle 2 4 6 Men 1 Mike Snodgrass 9 8 17 2 Steve Gregonious 7 5 12 3 Dave Gilkey 8 4 12 4 Ron Saner 10 2 12 5 Al Main 9 3 12 6 Estil Ator 9 3 12 7 Rick Steel 7 4 11 8 Gerry Rodrie 9 1 10 9 Doug Rightmire 6 3 9",8);arrFiles[27]=new Array(35,"results/results.html","25 Jun 2010","results","","","SHOOT RESULTS 2010 NMLRA TerritorialsReaults[pdf format] 2010AggEvent Winners Colorado Squirrel Rifle Championship[pdf format] 2009 Master \'s ShootScores courtesy of Jack Cutshal 2009 ClubChallenge Match Scores courtesy of Jack Cutshall Silhouette Shoot PrimitiveChampionships 2009 BigBoreScores 2009 Squirrel Shoot Scores - Men \'s Percussion - Men \'s Flint - Ladies - Juniors - Hunters 2008 State ShotgunMatch[gif format] 2008 Master \'s Shoot 2008 ClubChallenge Match 2008 Pawnee Shootat Ft. Lupton 2008RockyMountain College Primitive Championships 2008 State Shoot Hunters \'Walk 2008 Big Bore 2008Colorado Territorial Aggregates & Individual TargetWinners 2008Colorado Territorial Aggregates 2008 Squirrel RifleChampionship Shoot results 2007 Challenge Match Scores 2007 MastersScores[gif format] For more Info orCorrections: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to CSMLA Home Page",2);arrFiles[28]=new Array(36,"results/silhouette09.html","5 Sep 2009","silhouette09.html","","","Jack Cutshall Davis 2009-08-29T17:07:01Z 2009-09-05T16:59:10Z 9.2720 Sheet1 3 1 5 F2:M21 False False False Total Rams Sheet2 False False False Sheet3 False False False 8145 13260 285 90 False False # Name Class Category Chickens C string Pigs Pig string Turkeys Turkey string Rams Ram string Total Place 8 Deak Flinchpaugh M R 8 5 9 7 6 3 1 1 24 1st M 14 Robert Moran M R 9 7 8 4 2 2 1 1 20 2nd M 6 Rick Geist M R 5 3 7 4 6 2 1 1 19 1 Rick Wicks M R 7 4 6 3 3 2 3 3 19 3rd M 5 Jack Cutshall M R 6 4 4 3 6 3 3 2 19 3 Willy Schroth M R 6 3 7 4 3 1 2 2 18 16 Mark Serpa M R 6 4 6 4 2 1 4 2 18 17 Frank Niedermeier M R 7 4 6 3 1 1 2 2 16 2 Estil Ator M R 9 8 5 2 1 1 0 0 15 4 Kevin Pedersen M R 4 3 3 1 3 2 3 2 13 13 Frank Moran M R 7 5 3 1 2 1 0 0 12 7 Tom Faux M R 7 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 12 15 Skip White M R 6 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 9 12 Scott Drake M R 6 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 8 9 Andy Cannizzoro M R 0 0 5 3 2 1 0 0 7 10 John Cummer M R 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 6 11 Cyndee Moran W R 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 1st W 18 Mike Lee M R 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 19 Todd Cannizzaro M R 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1",16);arrFiles[29]=new Array(37,"results/squirrel_shoot-08.html","8 Jun 2009","squirrel_shoot-08.html","","","Ron Ring Davis 2008-05-12T02:47:47Z 2009-06-08T22:09:32Z 9.2720 Sheet1 0 False False False Sheet2 False False False Sheet3 False False False 6405 11355 240 15 False False Name   Crow Squirrel Skillets Turkey Praire Dog Panda Total PERCUSSION Ken Ruiz 28 35 36 20 35           35x         192x Bill Lang 33 24 18 37 27 29 168 Bill Phillips 21 38 17 34 10 40 160 Stewart Leach 27 33 10 27 21 38 156 Fred LaChance 20 9 36 20 37 33 155 Marlin Johnson 27 41 9 27 30 17 151 Ron Berstrom 34 21 18 24 19           34x         150x Jim Jefferys 16 38 25 30 21 15 145 Duane Jones 19 23 8 28 26 31 135 Mike Miller 33 22 26 21 6 22 130 Dave Gilkey 18 8 9 33 24 30 122 Jack Cutshall 14 8 9 30 19 31 111 Jerry Chaney 24 8 9 24 14 24 103 Craig Forster 16 9 16 23 11 19 94 Ron Deurmeyer 8 5 8 11            24x 31           87x Pete Bruning 0 0 0 28 20 24 72 Scott Drake 10 26 9 27 0 0 72 Mark Birmingham 10 20 8 17 0 8 63 FLINT Ken Kliensorge 30 41 18 31 14           42x         176x Ken Ruiz 23 28 17 24 16 41 149 Doug Davis 23 43 19 24 24 16 149 Ron Deurmeyer 18 28 9 27 12 25 119 Tom Gabor 10 13 8 24 14 25 94 Robert Hunt 17 4 9 18 8 24 80 Duane Jones 22 0 9 20 0 0 51 Ron Saner 5 0 8 6 7 16 42 LADIES Petra LaChance 20 15 27 32 21           34x         149x Tammy Raver 18 5 16 23 17 23 102 Sandra Gabor 18 7 10 30 3 16 84 Barb Johnson 17 5 0 24 20 16 82 JUNIORS Rabbit Turkey Chuck Squirrel Bighorn Bryce Strohecker 16 21 18 40 36 131 John Phillips 17 31 13 25 35 121 Ashton Miller 16 0 28 32 40 116 Rebecca Moore 27 11 30 13 10 91 Isabella Forster           10x 9 18 5 5          47x Elany Moore 0 15 5 0 0 20 HUNTERS Crow Squirrel Praire Dog Fox Bear Buffalo Rick Wicks 43 32 31 21          35xx 27       189xx Bill Wells 33 43 24 36 9 16 161 Ray Ezinga           30x 26 17 19 24 35         151x Marlin Johnson 33 39 20 27 19 13 151 Bill Sathe           34x 30 24 8 17 25         138x Tom Gabor 39 35 18 17 18 6 133 Robert Hunt 34 34 16 25 8 15 132 James Jasma 36 27 23 10 7 27 130 Carl Schaal 17 39 20 10 9 23 118 Jim Jefferys 23 27 35 13 11 5 114 John Hoffman 12 28 25 23 0 0 88 Ron Saner 15 27 0 14 12 15 84 Troy McClusky 26 25 7 17 4 0 79 Derek Van Uffelen 7 21 7 30 3 5 75 Dave Gilkey 15 30 6 18 4 0 73 Scott Drake 30 25 0 0 0 0 55 Pet Bruning 14 15 0 0 10 5 44",27);arrFiles[30]=new Array(38,"results/territoralspreadsheet2008.html","8 Jun 2009","territoralspreadsheet2008.html","","","Davis 2008-06-18T02:38:30Z 2007-06-18T16:22:01Z 2009-06-08T21:32:23Z 9.2720 1 #00FFFF 2 #FFFFFF 3 #000000 4 #FF0000 5 #00FF00 6 #0000FF 8 #FF00FF 9 #FFFF00 10 #800080 11 #008000 12 #808000 13 #000080 14 #800000 15 #008080 16 #FFFFFF 17 #000050 18 #FFE0C0 19 #B0B0FF 20 #C890FF 21 #A040FF 22 #6000C0 23 #005050 24 #0080FF 25 #A0D0FF 26 #B0FFFF 27 #70FFFF 28 #005000 29 #B0FFB0 30 #FFFF90 31 #FFCC00 32 #500000 33 #FFB0B0 34 #FFB870 35 #FF8000 36 #FF6000 37 #500050 38 #FFB0FF 39 #FFA0D0 40 #FF80C0 41 #FF0080 42 #909090 43 #E0B090 44 #B07050 45 #FFFFFF 46 #FFFFFF 47 #FFFFFF 48 #804040 49 #200000 50 #400000 51 #600000 52 #800000 53 #9F0000 54 #BF0000 55 #DF0000 CALCULATIONS 300 300 False False False Column K 8790 15480 0 0 False False Print_Area 1 =CALCULATIONS!A1:L161 OFFHAND (TER. A) A1 X A2 X A3 X A4 X SCORE total X \'s Mark Serpa 40 40 43 43 166 0 Jerry Farringer 43 28 43 31 1 145 1 Bill Lang 39 32 41 33 145 0 Rick Wicks 35 31 43 35 144 0 Ken Ruiz 46 1 34 46 15 141 1 Rick Geist 41 17 48 1 33 139 1 Stewart Leach 44 36 43 6 129 0 Al Main 30 30 42 1 23 125 1 Tom Gabor 36 27 38 23 124 0 Doug Davis 37 18 40 24 119 0 Mike Miller 28 28 28 21 105 0 Dean Grogan 42 24 15 21 102 0 Duane Jones 29 20 30 16 95 0 Carl Schaal 29 26 23 1 15 93 1 Robert Mumby 28 19 17 0 64 0 John Croom 22 20 5 47 0 Dave Gilkey 20 11 0 6 37 0 FLINT (TER. B) B5 X B6 X B7 X B8 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25-6 50-6 1BULL-8 1BULL-7 Ken Ruiz 39 36 42 42 159 0 Estill Ator 39 23 43 1 38 143 1 Mark Serpa 38 28 34 41 1 141 1 Stewart Leach 37 18 45 38 138 0 Doug Davis 44 35 40 16 135 0 Tom Gabor 31 12 36 1 40 119 1 Jerry Farringer 38 31 1 69 1 Robert Mumby 12 5 0 15 32 0 MUSKET (TER. D) D13 X D14 X D15 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 50-O 100-A 100-O Jerry Ferringer 82 45 87 214 0 Rick Wicks 58 33 64 1 155 1 Tom Gabor 66 29 59 154 0 Scott Drake 54 21 73 148 0 Mike Miller 26 25 34 85 0 ONE GUN (TER. E) E16 X E17 X E18 X E19 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 100-8 50-8 100-7 100-7 Mark Serpa 38 42 42 1 33 155 1 Rick Geist 42 29 25 38 134 0 Robert Mumby 32 32 17 23 104 0 CROSS STICK (TER. F) F20 X F21 X F22 X F23 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 5 bull 5 bull 1bull buff 1bull buff Don Lemker 48 1 48 1 38 36 170 2 Al Main 45 45 40 34 164 0 Ron Ring 39 45 36 35 155 0 Jack Cutshall 48 2 42 25 37 152 2 Stewart Leach 46 39 17 28 130 0 George Crowder 46 1 44 33 123 1 Mark Serpa 18 30 39 35 122 0 LADIES (TER. G) G24 X G25 X G26 X G27 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 50-8 100-8 50-8 100-8 Sandra Gabor 42 1 34 21 20 117 1 Marilyn Mumby 25 26 12 7 70 0 PISTOL (TER. K) K36 X K37 X K38 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 25YD 25 YD 50 YD Rick Geist 89 1 88 1 78 255 2 Bill Lang 90 1 74 71 235 1 Danny Ball 82 1 87 66 235 1 Ken Ruiz 79 61 69 209 0 Robert Mumby 68 71 52 191 0 Kenneth West 87 2 88 8 183 2 Marilyn Mumby 83 2 60 1 35 178 3 Scott Drake 63 1 55 0 118 1 SUBJUNIOR (TER. M) M44 X M45 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 3BULL 1BULL-8 Ashton Miller 34 1 45 79 1 0 0 0 0 HUNTER (TER. N) N45 X N46 X N47 X N48 X SCORE total X \'s NAME CROW GRNDHOG FOX BEAR Mark Serpa 46 1 25 48 2 27 1 146 4 Bill Lang 45 30 35 10 120 0 Dean Grogan 40 30 35 7 112 0 Rick Wicks 22 21 24 67 0 Duane Jones 18 26 3 47 0 SIGHTED S.B. (TER O) O50 X O51 X O52 X O53 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 6BULL-7 3 BULL 100-7 200 Mike Penz 36 44 37 31 148 0 Bill Lang 22 27 24 20 93 0 UNLIMITED (TER. P) P54 X P55 X P56 X P57 X SCORE total X \'s NAME SQUIRREL CHUCK DEER BUFALLO Bill Lang 28 15 39 0 111 0 LADIES O.H. (TER. Q) Q58 X Q59 X Q60 X Q61 X SCORE total X \'s NAME 3 BULL 6BULL-8 1BULL-8 3 BULL Sandra Gabor 42 34 38 24 138 0 Marilyn Mumby 16 12 20 6 54 0 SMOOTHBORE(TER.R) R62 X R63 X R64 X R65 X SCORE total X \'s NAME GRNDHOG DEER 1BULL-8 200YD Ron Ring 30 33 26 22 111 0 Mike Penz 28 37 25 13 103 0 Scott Drake 20 15 29 22 1 86 1 Duane Jones 15 10 35 6 66 0 Estill Ator 14 6 11 31 0 Rick Wicks 0 20 2 0 20 2 INTERMEDIATE T69 X T70 X T71 X 15 p SCORE total X \'s NAME 6BULL-8 6BULL-7 1BULL-8 1BULL-7 0 0 LADY HUNTER (TER.U) U73 X U74 X U75 X U76 SCORE total X \'s NAME CHUCK CROW FOX GNDHOG Sandra Gabor 20 22 32 37 111 0 LIGHT BENCH(TER. W) W94 X W95 X W96 X W97 X SCORE total X \'s 6BULL-7 6BULL-7 1BULL-7 1BULL-7 Don Lemker 44 41 46 2 44 175 2 Jack Cutshall 35 40 1 38 113 1 George Crowder 12 33 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0",75);arrFiles[31]=new Array(44,"wildlife/CO_WL_Habitat_Protection_Program_2009.pdf","17 Jun 2009","CO_WL_Habitat_Protection_Program_2009","","","  ",66);arrFiles[32]=new Array(45,"wildlife/Final_SB_235_Sent_to_Gov.pdf","17 Jun 2009","C: \\wptemp.txt","","","NOTE: This bill has been prepared for the signature of the appropriate legislative officers and the Governor. To determine whether the Governor has signed the bill or taken other action on it, please consult the legislative status sheet, the legislative history, or the Session Laws.  SENATE BILL 09-235 BY SENATOR(S) Gibbs and Isgar, Schwartz; also REPRESENTATIVE(S) Merrifield, Fischer, Frangas, Labuda, Ryden, Schafer S. CONCERNING CERTAIN FEES CHARGED BY THE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado: SECTION 1. 33-4-102 (1.4) (aa), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended to read: 33-4-102. Types of licenses and fees. (1.4) The division is authorized to issue the following resident and nonresident licenses and shall collect the following fees therefor, except as otherwise provided pursuant to subsection (1.6) of this section: Fees Resident Nonresident (aa)  Lifetime  Colorado wildlife habitat stamp 200.00 300.00 200.00 300.00  SECTION 2. 33-4-102 (1.4) (z), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended to read:  ________ Capital letters indicate new material added to existing statutes; dashes through words indicate deletions from existing statutes and such material not part of act.    33-4-102. Types of licenses and fees. (1.4) The division is authorized to issue the following resident and nonresident licenses and shall collect the following fees therefor, except as otherwise provided pursuant to subsection (1.6) of this section: Fees Resident Nonresident (z) Colorado wildlife habitat stamp, purchased in conjunction with the purchase of a hunting or fishing license 5.00 10.00  5.00 10.00  SECTION 3. 33-4-102 (1.6), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW PARAGRAPH to read: 33-4-102. Types of licenses and fees. (1.6) (c) THE COMMISSION MAY, BY APPROPRIATE RULE, SET FEES FOR COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORTS PURSUANT TO SECTION 33-4-102.7 (4) (b) (I). SECTION 4. 33-4-102 (1.4) (y), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended to read: 33-4-102. Types of licenses and fees - repeal. (1.4) The division is authorized to issue the following resident and nonresident licenses and shall collect the following fees therefor, except as otherwise provided pursuant to subsection (1.6) of this section: Fees Resident Nonresident (y) (I) Colorado wildlife habitat stamp, purchased without a hunting or fishing license 10.00 10.00  (II) THIS PARAGRAPH (y) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2010. SECTION 5. 33-4-102.7 (1), (2), (4), and (8), Colorado Revised Statutes, are amended, and the said 33-4-102.7 is further amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SUBSECTION, to read:  PAGE 2-SENATE BILL 09-235    33-4-102.7. Colorado wildlife habitat stamp - review committee - Colorado wildlife passport created - Colorado wildlife passport fund - rules - study - repeal. (1) A person nineteen years of age or older or under sixty-five years of age shall purchase a Colorado wildlife habitat stamp, or have purchased a lifetime Colorado wildlife habitat stamp, when purchasing a hunting or fishing license, other than a one-day license, or before entering any state wildlife areas. No person shall be required to purchase more than two Colorado wildlife habitat stamps within a calendar year. Any person acquiring a license issued pursuant to section 33-4-104 shall be issued a Colorado wildlife habitat stamp free of charge. A person who is mobility impaired as defined by the wildlife commission rules shall be issued a Colorado wildlife habitat stamp free of charge. THE GENERAL  ASSEMBLY HEREBY FINDS, DETERMINES, AND DECLARES THAT:  (a) PROTECTING WILDLIFE HABITAT AND OBTAINING PUBLIC ACCESS  A R E IMPORTANT ELEMENTS TO PRESERVING WILDLIFE WILDLIFE-RELATED RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN COLORADO; AND  GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPECIFICALLY RECOGNIZES THAT HUNTING OF BIG GAME SPECIES IS AN ACTIVITY THAT HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF RESIDENTS AND VISITORS TO COLORADO ENJOY, WHICH CONTRIBUTES SIGNIFICANTLY TO STATE AND LOCAL ECONOMIES; AND  (b)  THE  (c) PRIORITIES FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS GENERATED FROM THE SALE OF HABITAT STAMPS AND COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORTS SHALL  INCLUDE PROTECTING BIG GAME WINTER RANGE AND MIGRATION CORRIDORS, ACQUIRING PUBLIC ACCESS TO WILDLIFE-RELATED RECREATION, INCLUDING FISHING, HUNTING, AND WILDLIFE VIEWING, PROTECTING HABITAT FOR SPECIES OF CONCERN, AND PRESERVING THE DIVERSITY OF WILDLIFE ENJOYED BY COLORADANS.  (1.5) A PERSON EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND UNDER SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE SHALL PURCHASE A COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP, OR SHALL HAVE PURCHASED A LIFETIME COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP, WHEN APPLYING FOR OR PURCHASING A HUNTING OR FISHING LICENSE. NO HABITAT STAMP PURCHASE SHALL BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO APPLICATION FOR OR PURCHASE OF SUCH PERSON \'S FIRST TWO ONE-DAY HUNTING OR FISHING LICENSES, BUT A HABITAT STAMP SHALL BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO APPLYING FOR OR PURCHASING A THIRD ONE-DAY HUNTING OR FISHING LICENSE. UNTIL MARCH 31, 2011, NO PERSON SHALL BE REQUIRED PAGE 3-SENATE BILL 09-235    TO PURCHASE MORE THAN TWO COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMPS WITHIN A TWELVE-MONTH PERIOD. ON AND AFTER APRIL 1, 2011, NO PERSON SHALL BE REQUIRED TO PURCHASE MORE THAN ONE COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP WITHIN A TWELVE-MONTH PERIOD. ANY PERSON ACQUIRING A LICENSE ISSUED PURSUANT TO SECTION 33-4-104 AND ANY PERSON WHO IS MOBILITY-IMPAIRED, AS DEFINED BY WILDLIFE COMMISSION RULES, SHALL BE EXEMPTED FROM THE REQUIREMENT TO PURCHASE A COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP.  (2) Such stamp, or an authorized facsimile thereof OF SUCH STAMP, shall be in the possession of the person while hunting fishing, or using state wildlife areas OR FISHING. (4) (a) (I) All moneys received pursuant to the issuance of the Colorado wildlife habitat stamp shall be used for the benefit of wildlife habitat or access to such WILDLIFE habitat, INCLUDING COSTS ASSOCIATED  WITH THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, SUCH AS WEED CONTROL AND FENCING, OF LANDS UNDER THE COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT PROTECTION PROGRAM ADMINISTERED BY THE DIVISION. Revenues collected from the  sale of the stamp shall be subject to annual appropriation. The Colorado wildlife habitat stamp review committee shall annually review proposed projects for expenditure of Colorado wildlife habitat stamp funds, INCLUDING PROJECTS PROPOSED PURSUANT TO SUBPARAGRAPH (II) OF THIS PARAGRAPH (a), and make recommendations to the director and the wildlife commission. IN CONSULTATION WITH THE HABITAT STAMP COMMITTEE, THE  WILDLIFE COMMISSION SHALL, IN ITS DISCRETION, ENSURE THAT SUFFICIENT PRIORITY IS GIVEN TO IMPROVE ACCESS FOR ANGLERS TO THE WATERS OF THE STATE AND TO CONSERVE AND PROTECT WINTER RANGE AND VITAL HABITATS FOR DEER, ELK, AND OTHER BIG GAME WILDLIFE SPECIES IN THE ALLOCATION OF REVENUES PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION.  (II) FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF MONEYS RECEIVED FROM ISSUANCE OF COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMPS SHALL BE MADE AVAILABLE ANNUALLY FOR USE BY THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD FOR THE PURPOSES AND UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS DESCRIBED IN THIS SUBPARAGRAPH (II). IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR HABITAT STAMP MONEYS UNDER THIS SUBPARAGRAPH (II), THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD MUST HAVE EXPENDED ALL MONEYS AVAILABLE FOR THE COSTS OF ACQUIRING WATER, WATER RIGHTS, AND INTERESTS IN WATER FOR INSTREAM FLOW USE FROM THE MONEYS APPROPRIATED FROM THE COLORADO WATER PAGE 4-SENATE BILL 09-235    CONSERVATION BOARD CONSTRUCTION FUND FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR PURSUANT TO SECTION 37-60-123.7, C.R.S. IN SUCH CASE, THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD SHALL APPLY TO THE COMMISSION AND THE DIRECTOR FOR ALL OR A PORTION OF THE FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, AS NEEDED, TO ACQUIRE WATER, WATER RIGHTS, OR INTERESTS IN WATER PURSUANT TO SECTION 37-92-102 (3), C.R.S., AND SUBJECT TO THE LIMITATIONS ON EXPENDITURES SET FORTH IN SECTION 37-60-123.7, C.R.S. THE COMMISSION MAY APPROVE THE APPLICATION IF, IN THE JUDGMENT OF THIS COMMISSION, IT IS NECESSARY, SUITABLE, OR PROPER FOR WILDLIFE PURPOSES OR FOR THE PRESERVATION OR CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE. ANY APPROVAL SHALL CONTAIN A STIPULATION THAT THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD RETURN ANY EXCESS OR UNEXPENDED HABITAT STAMP MONEYS, WHICH MONEYS SHALL THEN BE USED TOWARD THE PURPOSES SET FORTH IN SUBPARAGRAPH (I) OF THIS PARAGRAPH (a).  (b) (I) ON AND AFTER JULY 1, 2010, THE COMMISSION IS AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE A COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORT, FOR WHICH IT MAY, BY RULE, CHARGE A FEE OF NOT MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. THE AMOUNT  CHARGED FOR SUCH PASSPORT SHALL INCLUDE THREE DOLLARS FOR THE PURCHASE OF A COLORADO OUTDOOR RECREATION SEARCH AND RESCUE CARD. IS HEREBY CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY THE COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORT FUND, REFERRED TO IN THIS SUBPARAGRAPH (II) AS THE  FUND , WHICH FUND SHALL CONSIST OF MONEYS RECEIVED FROM ISSUANCE OF COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORTS PURSUANT TO SUBPARAGRAPH (I) OF THIS PARAGRAPH (b) AND MONEYS OTHERWISE DONATED TO THE HABITAT STAMP PROGRAM IN THE DIVISION. MONEYS IN THE FUND ARE SUBJECT TO ANNUAL APPROPRIATION AND MAY BE USED FOR COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LANDS UNDER THE COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT PROTECTION PROGRAM ADMINISTERED BY THE DIVISION, TO MARKET SALES OF COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORTS OR OTHERWISE ENCOURAGE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR HABITAT PROTECTION OR ENHANCEMENT, AND FOR THE ACQUISITION OF INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO PARAGRAPH (c) OF THIS SUBSECTION (4). ANY BALANCE REMAINING IN THE FUND AT THE END OF ANY FISCAL YEAR SHALL REMAIN IN THE FUND AND SHALL NOT BE DEPOSITED IN OR TRANSFERRED TO THE GENERAL FUND OR ANY OTHER FUND.  (II) THERE  (c) Real property interest acquisitions made PAGE 5-SENATE BILL 09-235  BY THE COMMISSION    pursuant to this section shall emphasize the acquisition of easements and ensure that all other avenues are pursued prior to fee simple acquisition. Fee CONSERVATION EASEMENTS, AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 38-30.5-104 (2), C.R.S., AND FEE simple title purchases are allowed. All fee simple title purchases made WITH REVENUES COLLECTED pursuant to this section, NOT  INCLUDING PURCHASES OF WATER FOR MAINTENANCE OR ENHANCEMENT OF AQUATIC HABITATS, SUCH AS MINIMUM STORAGE POOLS OR DIRECT FLOW RIGHTS PURCHASED SPECIFICALLY TO PROTECT HABITAT, SHALL BE PRIMARILY FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING ACCESS TO THE PUBLIC FOR WILDLIFE-RELATED RECREATION, AND shall be MADE available to the public  for hunting or fishing, subject to wildlife commission rules. Conservation easements held by charitable organizations as defined in section 38-30.5-104 (2), C.R.S., are allowed. The commission shall not use the power of eminent domain to obtain fee simple title or a conservation easement on real property. The commission shall comply with a seller \'s agreement or sections 33-1-105 and 33-1-105.5 prior to purchasing real property. Prior to December 31, 2010, a minimum of sixty percent of the moneys received from the sale of the Colorado wildlife habitat stamp shall be spent to benefit big game winter range or big game migration corridors. (d) NO THIRD-PARTY CONSERVATION EASEMENT SHALL BE OBTAINED  USING PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF HABITAT STAMPS UNLESS THE REQUESTING ORGANIZATION CONTRIBUTES AT LEAST FIFTEEN PERCENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE EASEMENT OR FIFTEEN PERCENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE IS SECURED USING OTHER SOURCES OF NONDIVISION FUNDING; EXCEPT THAT, UPON RECOMMENDATION BY THE COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP COMMITTEE, THE COMMISSION MAY APPROVE THE APPLICATION OF MONEYS FROM THE COLORADO WILDLIFE PASSPORT FUND PURSUANT TO PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSECTION (4) TOWARD ALL OR A PORTION OF SAID FIFTEEN PERCENT; HOWEVER, IF, IN THE COMMISSION \'S DISCRETION, SUFFICIENT HUNTING OR FISHING ACCESS IS PROVIDED, THE FIFTEEN PERCENT CONTRIBUTION REQUIREMENT MAY BE WAIVED.  (8) (a) This section is repealed, effective December 31, 2010 2013. (b) Prior to such repeal, the committee created in this section shall be reviewed as provided for in section 2-3-1203, C.R.S. SECTION 6. 33-4-102.7, Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SUBSECTION to read: PAGE 6-SENATE BILL 09-235    33-4-102.7. Colorado wildlife habitat stamp - review committee - rules - repeal. (9) DURING THE 2010 REGULAR SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THE HOUSE AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, AND NATURAL  RESOURCES COMMITTEE AND THE SENATE AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE, OR THEIR SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES, SHALL MEET JOINTLY TO STUDY THIS SECTION AND THE ISSUES RAISED BY THE REENGROSSED VERSION OF SENATE BILL 09-235. THE COMMITTEES SHALL MEET AS OFTEN AS NECESSARY, AND AT LEAST ONCE PRIOR TO JUNE 1, 2010.  SECTION 7. Repeal. 2-3-1203 (3) (w.5), Colorado Revised Statutes, is repealed as follows: 2-3-1203. Sunset review of advisory committees. (3) The following dates are the dates for which the statutory authorization for the designated advisory committees is scheduled for repeal: (w.5) December 31, 2010: The Colorado wildlife habitat stamp committee created in section 33-4-102.7, C.R.S.; SECTION 8. 2-3-1203 (3), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW PARAGRAPH to read: 2-3-1203. Sunset review of advisory committees. (3) The following dates are the dates for which the statutory authorization for the designated advisory committees is scheduled for repeal: (z.5) DECEMBER 31, 2013: THE COLORADO WILDLIFE STAMP COMMITTEE CREATED IN SECTION 33-4-102.7, C.R.S.;  HABITAT  SECTION 9. 37-60-123.7, Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SUBSECTION to read: 37-60-123.7. Acquisitions of water for instream flows. (1.5) IN  ANY YEAR THAT THE BOARD EXPENDS ALL OF THE MONEYS AVAILABLE FOR THE COSTS OF ACQUIRING WATER, WATER RIGHTS, AND INTERESTS IN WATER FOR INSTREAM FLOW USE FROM THE MONEYS THAT HAVE BEEN APPROPRIATED FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR FROM THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD CONSTRUCTION FUND PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION, THE BOARD SHALL APPLY TO THE WILDLIFE COMMISSION FOR ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM HABITAT  PAGE 7-SENATE BILL 09-235    STAMP MONEYS MADE AVAILABLE PURSUANT TO SECTION 33-4-102.7 (4) (a) (II), C.R.S. ANY HABITAT STAMP MONEYS RECEIVED SHALL BE USED TO ACQUIRE WATER, WATER RIGHTS, OR INTERESTS IN WATER PURSUANT TO SECTION 37-92-102 (3), SUBJECT TO THE LIMITATIONS SET FORTH IN THIS SECTION.  SECTION 10. Act subject to petition - effective date. (1) Sections 6 and 10 of this act, and subsection (2) of section 33-4-102.7, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended under section 5 of this act, shall take effect at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the expiration of the ninety-day period after final adjournment of the general assembly that is allowed for submitting a referendum petition pursuant to article V, section 1 (3) of the state constitution, (August 5, 2009, if adjournment sine die is on May 6, 2009); except that, if a referendum petition is filed against this act or an item, section, or part of this act within such period, then the act, item, section, or part, if approved by the people, shall take effect on the date of the official declaration of the vote thereon by proclamation of the governor.  PAGE 8-SENATE BILL 09-235    (2) Sections 1 and 2 of this act shall take effect April 1, 2011. (3) The remainder of this act shall take effect July 1, 2010.  ____________________________ Brandon C. Shaffer PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE  ____________________________ Terrance D. Carroll SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES  ____________________________ Karen Goldman SECRETARY OF THE SENATE  ____________________________ Marilyn Eddins CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES  APPROVED________________________________________  _________________________________________ Bill Ritter, Jr. GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO  PAGE 9-SENATE BILL 09-235    ",45);arrFiles[33]=new Array(46,"wildlife/Game_Damage_as_Passed_and_Sent_to_Gov_SB-24.pdf","17 Jun 2009","C: \\wptemp.txt","","","NOTE: This bill has been prepared for the signature of the appropriate legislative officers and the Governor. To determine whether the Governor has signed the bill or taken other action on it, please consult the legislative status sheet, the legislative history, or the Session Laws.  SENATE BILL 09-024 BY SENATOR(S) White, Kester, Brophy, Kopp, Penry; also REPRESENTATIVE(S) Sonnenberg and Curry, Bradford, Gardner C., Gerou, Kerr J., Looper, Marostica, Massey, Pace, Priola, Roberts, Vigil. CONCERNING RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE WITH RESPECT  TO GAME DAMAGE ISSUES, AND MAKING AN APPROPRIATION IN CONNECTION THEREWITH.  Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado: SECTION 1. 33-3-103 (1) (d), (1) (g), and (2), Colorado Revised Statutes, are amended to read: 33-3-103. No liability for damage - when. (1) The state shall not be liable for: (d) Damages, if the division has furnished to the claimant sufficient and appropriate damage prevention materials and the claimant has refused to accept or use such materials exclusively for game damage prevention, and if the provisions of subsection (2) of this section 33-3-103.5 have been complied with by the division and the claimant; (g) Damages caused by wildlife, if claimant charges a fee in excess  ________ Capital letters indicate new material added to existing statutes; dashes through words indicate deletions from existing statutes and such material not part of act.    of one FIVE hundred dollars per person, per season for the purpose of big game hunting access on or across claimant \'s property. (2) (a) The provisions of this subsection (2) shall be applicable in determining the liability of the state under paragraph (d) of subsection (1) of this section. (b) The division shall be responsible for providing to landowners such sufficient and appropriate damage prevention materials prior to September 1 of each year, if the claimant has given at least a thirty-day notice to the division in writing. (c) The division shall deliver such materials to the specific sites as directed by the claimant, if such delivery may be made by truck. (d) When agreed upon by the claimant or landowner, the division may construct permanent stackyards or orchard fencing in those areas of high wildlife damage potential within the limitations of appropriation by the general assembly for that purpose. (e) If the division does not provide sufficient and appropriate damage prevention materials by September 1 when so requested by the claimant, the division shall have the sole responsibility to supply and erect such damage prevention materials. If the division does not provide such damage prevention materials by September 1 of the year in question or if the division, having failed to supply such materials by said date, has failed to supply and erect sufficient and appropriate damage prevention materials subsequent to September 1, when requested by the claimant, the division shall not refuse to pay any wildlife damages caused by the lack of damage prevention materials. (f) When erecting damage prevention materials, the division may use division employees, individuals under contract to the division, or voluntary workers. If the division uses voluntary workers to assist in erecting damage prevention materials as provided in this subsection (2), the division shall keep in force workers \' compensation insurance as necessary to protect the claimant and the landowner from liability resulting from injuries or death of said voluntary workers while engaged in the erection of such damage prevention materials as provided in this subsection (2). If the division uses contract workers to assist in erecting damage prevention PAGE 2-SENATE BILL 09-024    materials as provided in this subsection (2), the division shall require the contractor to provide evidence of workers \' compensation insurance as necessary to protect the claimant and the landowner from liability resulting from injuries or death of said contract workers while engaged in the erection of such damage prevention materials as provided in this subsection (2). (g) The division has the responsibility to supply useable and appropriate damage prevention materials to the claimant, and the claimant shall keep such materials in good repair throughout their normal life, if such materials have not been destroyed or damaged by wildlife. SECTION 2. Part 1 of article 3 of title 33, Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION to read: 33-3-103.5. Game damage prevention materials - definitions. (1) THIS SECTION SHALL BE APPLICABLE IN DETERMINING THE LIABILITY OF THE STATE UNDER PARAGRAPH (e) OF SUBSECTION (3) OF THIS SECTION AND SECTION 33-3-103 (1) (d) AND (1) (e).  LANDOWNER SHALL BE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE SUFFICIENT AND APPROPRIATE TEMPORARY GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION.  (2) (a) (I) EVERY  (II) PERMANENT GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS SHALL BE  AVAILABLE ONLY TO A LANDOWNER WHO DOES NOT UNREASONABLY RESTRICT HUNTING OF SPECIES LIKELY TO CAUSE DAMAGE ON LAND UNDER THE LANDOWNER \'S CONTROL OR RESTRICT THE HUNTING OF SPECIES LIKELY TO CAUSE DAMAGE ON ANY OTHER LANDS BY RESTRICTING ACCESS ACROSS LANDS UNDER THE LANDOWNER \'S CONTROL, AND:  (A) WHO CHARGES NOT MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER PERSON, PER SEASON, FOR BIG GAME HUNTING ACCESS ON OR ACROSS THE LANDOWNER \'S PROPERTY; OR (B) WHO CHARGES A FEE IN EXCESS OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER PERSON, PER SEASON, FOR BIG GAME HUNTING ACCESS ON OR ACROSS THE LANDOWNER \'S PROPERTY, IF THE LANDOWNER HAS REQUESTED AND BEEN  DENIED GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS FROM THE HABITAT PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM CREATED IN SECTION 33-1-110 (8) AND THE  PAGE 3-SENATE BILL 09-024    DIVISION DETERMINES THAT EXCESSIVE GAME DAMAGE IS OCCURRING, AND MAY CONTINUE TO OCCUR IN THE FUTURE.  (III) THE DIVISION SHALL NOT DENY A LANDOWNER GAME DAMAGE  CLAIMS OR GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS ON THE GROUNDS THAT THE LANDOWNER RECEIVED A VOUCHER PURSUANT TO THE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION LANDOWNER HUNTING PREFERENCE PROGRAM FOR WILDLIFE HABITAT IMPROVEMENT UNDER SECTION 33-4-103 (3) (d).  (IV) AS USED IN THIS SECTION: (A)  TEMPORARY GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS  MEANS  MATERIALS OF AN ADEQUATE SUBSTANCE THAT ARE UTILIZED TO PROTECT PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR A PERIOD OF TIME AGREED UPON BY THE LANDOWNER AND THE DIVISION. SUCH MATERIALS MAY INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO, TRANSFERABLE PANELS OR PYROTECHNICS.  (B)  PERMANENT GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS  MEANS  MATERIALS OF AN ADEQUATE SUBSTANCE THAT ARE ERECTED IN SUCH A WAY TO PROTECT PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR THE EXPECTED NORMAL LIFE OF THE MATERIALS. THE NORMAL LIFE OF THE MATERIALS SHALL BE AS SPECIFIED IN A WRITTEN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE LANDOWNER AND THE DIVISION.  (b) THE DIVISION HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY TO SUPPLY USEABLE, SUFFICIENT, AND APPROPRIATE GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS TO  A REQUESTING LANDOWNER, AND THE LANDOWNER SHALL KEEP SUCH MATERIALS IN GOOD REPAIR THROUGHOUT THEIR NORMAL LIFE, IF SUCH MATERIALS HAVE NOT BEEN DESTROYED OR DAMAGED BY WILDLIFE.  (3) (a) THE DIVISION SHALL RESPOND TO A LANDOWNER MAKING AN  INQUIRY RELATED TO GAME DAMAGE WITHIN TWO BUSINESS DAYS AFTER RECEIVING THE INQUIRY.  (b) (I) WITHIN FIVE BUSINESS DAYS AFTER RECEIVING A REQUEST  FOR GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS, THE DIVISION SHALL CONSULT WITH THE LANDOWNER TO DISCUSS THE SUFFICIENT AND APPROPRIATE MATERIALS TO PREVENT OR MITIGATE THE GAME DAMAGE. TEMPORARY GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS SHALL BE DELIVERED TO THE LANDOWNER WITHIN FIFTEEN BUSINESS DAYS AFTER THE CONSULTATION,  PAGE 4-SENATE BILL 09-024    UNLESS OTHERWISE AGREED TO BY THE DIVISION AND THE LANDOWNER. TO RECEIVE PERMANENT GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS PURSUANT TO SUBPARAGRAPH (II) OF PARAGRAPH (a) OF SUBSECTION (2) OF THIS SECTION, SUCH MATERIALS SHALL BE PROVIDED WITHIN FORTY-FIVE DAYS AFTER THE DATE THAT THE LANDOWNER MAKES THE INITIAL REQUEST FOR THE MATERIALS. DIVISION SHALL DELIVER GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS TO THE SPECIFIC SITE AS DIRECTED BY THE LANDOWNER, IF SUCH DELIVERY MAY BE MADE BY TRUCK.  (II) FOR A LANDOWNER ELIGIBLE  (c) THE  (d) WHEN AGREED UPON BY THE LANDOWNER, THE DIVISION MAY CONSTRUCT PERMANENT STACKYARDS OR ORCHARD FENCING IN THOSE AREAS OF HIGH WILDLIFE DAMAGE POTENTIAL WITHIN THE LIMITATIONS OF APPROPRIATION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR THAT PURPOSE.  THE DIVISION DOES NOT PROVIDE GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS WITHIN THE AMOUNT OF TIME ESTABLISHED BY PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSECTION (3), THE DIVISION SHALL HAVE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY TO SUPPLY AND ERECT THE DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS, AND THE STATE SHALL BE LIABLE FOR GAME DAMAGES INCURRED ON AND AFTER THE DATE BY WHICH THE DIVISION SHOULD HAVE PROVIDED THE GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS.  (e) (I)  IF  (II) WHEN ERECTING GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS PURSUANT TO SUBPARAGRAPH (I) OF THIS PARAGRAPH (e), THE DIVISION MAY USE DIVISION EMPLOYEES, INDIVIDUALS UNDER CONTRACT TO THE DIVISION, OR VOLUNTARY WORKERS. IF THE DIVISION USES VOLUNTARY WORKERS TO ASSIST IN ERECTING GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS, THE DIVISION SHALL KEEP IN FORCE WORKERS \' COMPENSATION INSURANCE AS NECESSARY TO PROTECT THE LANDOWNER FROM LIABILITY RESULTING FROM INJURIES OR DEATH OF SAID VOLUNTARY WORKERS WHILE ENGAGED IN THE ERECTION OF SUCH GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS. IF THE DIVISION USES CONTRACT WORKERS TO ASSIST IN ERECTING GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS AS PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION, THE DIVISION SHALL REQUIRE THE CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF WORKERS \' COMPENSATION INSURANCE AS NECESSARY TO PROTECT THE LANDOWNER FROM LIABILITY RESULTING FROM INJURIES OR DEATH OF SAID CONTRACT WORKERS WHILE ENGAGED IN THE ERECTION OF SUCH GAME DAMAGE PAGE 5-SENATE BILL 09-024    PREVENTION MATERIALS. THE GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS THAT THE DIVISION PROVIDES TO A LANDOWNER FAIL TO PREVENT GAME DAMAGE DUE TO INSUFFICIENCY OR INAPPROPRIATENESS OF SUCH MATERIALS, OR IF THE DIVISION \'S INSUFFICIENT OR INAPPROPRIATE ERECTION OF SUCH MATERIALS FAIL TO PREVENT GAME DAMAGE, THE STATE SHALL BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY SUCH MATERIALS OR ERECTION.  (4) IF  SECTION 3. The introductory portion to 33-3-104 (1), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended to read: 33-3-104. State shall be liable - when. (1) Subject to the limitations contained in section SECTIONS 33-3-103 (1) AND 33-3-103.5, and in part 2 of this article, the state shall be liable only for: SECTION 4. 33-3-106 (1), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended to read: 33-3-106. Excessive damage to property - permit to take wildlife - when - harassment by dogs. (1) (a) Where wildlife is causing excessive damage to property, as determined by the division AFTER CONSULTATION WITH THE PROPERTY OWNER, the division is authorized to issue a permit to the property owner, THE PROPERTY OWNER \'S DESIGNEE, or to such other person selected by the division to kill a specified number of the SPECIES OF wildlife causing such excessive damage. UPON REQUEST BY THE PROPERTY OWNER, WHENEVER THE WILDLIFE CAUSING THE EXCESSIVE DAMAGE  EXCEEDS THE WILDLIFE OBJECTIVE SET BY THE DIVISION FOR THAT SPECIES FOR THAT GEOGRAPHICAL AREA FOR THE CURRENT YEAR, THE DIVISION IS ANY ENCOURAGED TO ISSUE A PERMIT UNDER THIS SECTION. DETERMINATION BY THE DIVISION THAT THE DAMAGE BEING CAUSED IS NOT EXCESSIVE MAY, UPON APPLICATION BY THE PROPERTY OWNER, BE REVIEWED BY THE COMMISSION.  (b) NO PERMIT TO TAKE WILDLIFE PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (1)  SHALL BE ISSUED OR USED IN VIOLATION OF ANY LOCAL RESTRICTION ON FIREARM USE.  SECTION 5. Part 1 of article 3 of title 33, Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION to read: PAGE 6-SENATE BILL 09-024    33-3-111. Annual report to the general assembly. COMMENCING WITH THE SECOND REGULAR SESSION OF THE SIXTY-SEVENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY, THE DIVISION SHALL REPORT AT LEAST ANNUALLY, BY JANUARY 31 OF EACH YEAR, TO THE SENATE AGRICULTURE (1)  A N D NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE, AND THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE, OR THEIR SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES, ON GAME DAMAGE AND GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION ISSUES. SUCH REPORT SHALL INCLUDE, AT A MINIMUM:  (a) (I) THE HERD MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES SET BY THE DIVISION AND WHETHER THOSE OBJECTIVES ARE BEING MET. IN PROVIDING THIS INFORMATION, THE DIVISION SHALL SUPPLY THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF HERD  ANIMALS BY GAME UNIT.  (II) IF ANY OF THE HERD MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES OF THE DIVISION  ARE NOT BEING MET, THE DIVISION SHALL SET FORTH IN DETAIL ITS PLANS, STRATEGIES, AND EFFORTS THAT IT IS USING OR INTENDS TO USE IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE COMPLIANCE WITH THE OBJECTIVES.  (b) THE NUMBER OF REQUESTS FOR GAME DAMAGE PREVENTION MATERIALS, THE TIMELINESS OF THE DIVISION IN RESPONDING TO SUCH REQUESTS, THE QUANTITY AND TYPES OF TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT  MATERIALS ISSUED, THE NUMBER OF REQUESTS FOR MATERIALS DENIED, AND, TO THE EXTENT THAT SUCH INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE, THE ADEQUACY OF MATERIALS IN PREVENTING GAME DAMAGE; NUMBER OF PERMITS TO TAKE WILDLIFE REQUESTED PURSUANT TO SECTION 33-3-106, THE NUMBER OF PERMITS ISSUED, THE AMOUNT OF WILDLIFE KILLED UNDER SUCH PERMITS, THE NUMBER OF PERMITS DENIED, AND THE REASONS FOR DENIAL;  (c)  THE  (d) THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES SUBMITTED UNDER THIS SECTION, HOW MANY OF THOSE CLAIMS WERE SETTLED AND THE MONETARY AMOUNTS OF THE SETTLEMENTS, THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS PENDING AT THE TIME OF THE REPORT, THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS DENIED, AND THE REASONS FOR DENIAL; (e) ANY OTHER COSTS INCURRED BY THE DIVISION IN ADMINISTERING  THIS ARTICLE.  PAGE 7-SENATE BILL 09-024    SECTION 6. Appropriation. (1) In addition to any other appropriation, there is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the wildlife cash fund created in section 33-1-112 (1) (a), Colorado Revised Statutes, not otherwise appropriated, to the department of natural resources, division of wildlife, special purpose, game damage claims and prevention, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2009, the sum of one million four hundred fifty thousand dollars ( 1,450,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the implementation of this act. (2) In addition to any other appropriation, there is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the wildlife cash fund created in section 33-1-112 (1) (a), Colorado Revised Statutes, not otherwise appropriated, to the department of natural resources, division of wildlife, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2008, the sum of six hundred thousand dollars ( 600,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, for implementation and administration of article 3 of title 33, Colorado Revised Statutes. SECTION 7. Applicability. This act shall apply to inquiries related to game damage and requests for game damage prevention materials received by the division of wildlife on or after the effective date of this act. SECTION 8. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds,  PAGE 8-SENATE BILL 09-024    determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety.  ____________________________ Peter C. Groff PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE  ____________________________ Terrance D. Carroll SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES  ____________________________ Karen Goldman SECRETARY OF THE SENATE  ____________________________ Marilyn Eddins CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES  APPROVED________________________________________  _________________________________________ Bill Ritter, Jr. GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO  PAGE 9-SENATE BILL 09-024    ",43);arrFiles[34]=new Array(47,"wildlife/Recreational_Access_Use_of_Streambeds1.pdf","17 Jun 2009","Recreational_Access_Use_of_Streambeds1","","RE: Recreational Access & Use Issues With Solutions So That All Win","From: To: Subject: Date:  Huber, Lyn Huber, Lyn; RE: Recreational Access & Use Issues With Solutions So That All Win Friday, June 12, 2009 9:59:23 AM  -----Original Message----From: Richard Strauss [mailto:rstrouts@gmail.com] Sent: Thursday, June 11, 2009 2:35 PM To: Velarde, Ron Cc: Spezze, Tom; Prenzlow, Dan; Yamashita, Steve Subject: Recreational Access & Use Issues With Solutions So That All Win  Hi Ron, Dan, Tom and Steve Here \'s the same material in electronic form as the hard copy of  Recreational Access & Use of Streambeds  I passed out at last Saturday \'s June 6, 2009 statewide SAG meeting (See the  Access Use Solutions attachment below). I \'d like to talk with you as well as SAG and others in DOW about legislative, program and funding procedure for realization of these ideas. I have met with Representative Kathleen Curry on April 30, 2009 about the same issues for about 1/2 hour and she expressed interest. She referred me to present these ideas to DOW so that \'s how I wound up coming to the SAG meeting. Are there other related meetings I should attend? Wildlife Commission? In particular, Montana Wildlife Federation, Montana Trout Unlimited, PLWA in Montana (Public Land Water Access), Cattleman \'s Assoc., Montana Farm Bureau and etc from both public and private interests \' groups *fully* supported #3 Bridge Access/Livestock Control and its Montana HB 190 was enacted into law on April 13, 2009 after votes of 96-3 and 48-2. See  2010 Colorado Bridge.doc  below for an adoption modelling the new Montana law. See the links for #3 below. ***************************** Here \'s Footbridge Criteria and examples for Issue #2: FOOTBRIDGE CRITERIA: Strategically Identify and Prioritize Footbridge Access Locations, by Watershed, to:    1 Provide Access over difficult or unwadeable waters from Public Land/ Shoreline to Public Shoreline/Land 2 Make River Crossings Safer and Possible 3 Increase Recreationist Distribution to Both Sides / Reduce Crowding On One Side or Sections of River 4 Apply Maximum Environmental Sensitivity and Minimum/No Significant Impact 5 Provide Value Based/Cost Effective Footbridge Construction 6 Use Nonlimiting Permit/Fee System, Grants, Legislated State Funding (GOCO, Habitat Stamp, etc.), etc. 7 Design/Engineer for Low Maintenance 8 Enable Remote Location Construction/Placement Capabilities 9 Meet Public Lead Agency Standards 10 Maximize Already Owned Public Land/Shoreline Instead of Private Land/ Shoreline Purchase or Lease Costs 11 Involve No Private/Public Access Disputes 12 Elevate to Accommodate Boating Passage and/or Flood Stage Levels A footbridge location example in Colorado is the Pumphouse Day Area across the Colorado River that would provide several miles of new, far side shoreline up into Gore Canyon. Footbridge examples: http://youtube.com/watch?v=ajVPPZBLdFo (materials cost/100 \' +/- length, estimated at  1000 +/-, or approximately  10/ linear foot, as per visit to Home Depot. The bridge \'s builder replied to me that the 42 \' span cost around  300 and it could be built in 2 days by a couple people.) http://youtube.com/watch?v=w16e4317z-A http://youtube.com/watch?v=HP9hTXeAdow http://www.bridgemeister.com/pic.php?pid=1578 http://www.sahale.com/ http://www.bridgemeister.com/pic.php?pid=1869 http://www.bridgingthegapafrica.org/gallery.html (See video at bottom of page) SUPPORTING LINKS    Refer the following supporting links to the numbered issues and solutions listed in the attachment  Access Use Solutions  below . Additional supporting links available. 1) A- CO CRS33-41-101 Recreational Use Statute - Limited Liability - http:// www.avlt.org/docs/ColoradoRecreationalUseStatute.pdf CRS 18.4.504.5 Definition of Premises  Banks AND Beds  (in reference to Criminal Trespass/Colorado AG 1983 Opinion) Brief  Underpinnings of Right to Float  articlehttp://www.abanet.org/environ/committees/waterresources/newsletter/aug02/ potter.shtml People v. Emmert, 198 Colo. 137, 597 P.2d 1025 (1979) Criminal Trespass Colorado Attorney General 1983 Opinion - http://www.nationalrivers.org/ states/co-law-ago1983.htm Premises/Criminal Trespass Portage - http://world.std.com/~reichert/jr_useba.htm B- http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/fish/rules/access.pdf http://fwp.mt.gov/fwppaperapps/hunting/accessguide.pdf C- http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Inside_FandG/public_water_advisory_bd. htm New Hampshire Access Advisory Board D, E, F, G and A- See FULL  Legal Underpinnings of the Right to Float Through Private Property in Colorado: A Reply to John Hill , 5 U. Denv. Water L. Rev. 457-499 (2002) Lexis/Nexis, Westlaw ( 42 pages - found in Nexis Lexis or Westlaw) , a Denver U Law Review article written by Lorie Potter, defense attorney in the Cannibal v Gateview case on the Lake Fork of the Gunnison back around 2001 or so H- http://www.utcourts.gov/opinions/supopin/Conatser071808.pdf Conatser v Johnson Utah Supreme Court Unanimous Ruling  Recreational    Use of Private Streambeds  . Specifically, see Finding at pp 30 . 2) Colorado SB 235 / Wildlife Habitat Stamp 3) A- http://data.opi.mt.gov/bills/2009/billpdf/HB0190.pdf Montana HB 190 Bridge Access, drafted by Legislative Services http://www.newwest.net/city/article/ stream_access_bill_passes_montana_legislature_moves_to_governor/C396/ L396/ B- CO CRS 18-9-107 Obstructing highway or other passageway 4) http://wildlife.state.co.us/NR/rdonlyres/62F5D24F-79DF-4DAC-8EFED7B5A845525D/0/LateCroplandWIA08.pdf Will you reply with your comments and referrals to progress these proposals to cooperative meetings, program expansion and/or legislation? Thanks, Richard Strauss Arvada, CO 303-456-0619 rstrouts@gmail.com    Below are the Recreational Access/Use issues with solutions so that All Win, both public and private interests. Additional supporting information is available. Will you please reply with your interest and reference in advancing these issues and solutions for the benefit of all Coloradans? Thank you for your efforts, Richard Strauss Arvada, Colorado 303-456-0619  1) Clarify RECREATIONAL USE of PUBLIC WATERS Over PRIVATE BEDS. --> SOLUTIONS: A) Use the Statutory Basis as an underpinning to clarify existing or create new law such as Premises, Emmert, AG Opinion, Trespass, Portage, etc. B) Create a Colorado Access and Use Guide so that all Coloradans learn and understand the recreational livestock control, property management, access and use issues. C) Establish informal or formal Access and Use Advisory or Policy Making Forum, Board or Commission so that all Coloradans learn and understand the access and use issues . D) Use the Colorado Constitution and the Public Trust in the State \'s Waters as an underpinning to clarify existing or create new law. E) Use Navigability as an underpinning to clarify existing or create new law. F) Use the Equal Footing Doctrine and Public Trust in the State \'s Stream Beds as an underpinning to clarify existing or create new law. G) Use other Sources of Authority as an underpinning to clarify existing or create new law such as Adverse Possession and State Navigability. H) Use the 2008 Utah Supreme Court Conatser v Johnson unanimous ruling to clarify existing or create new law.    2) Clarify RECREATIONAL PUBLIC ACCESS to/from PUBLIC BEDS --> SOLUTIONS: A) Establish a Colorado Footbridge Access program. B) Revise the Wildlife Habitat Stamp program funding to include access improvements.  3) Clarify RECREATIONAL PUBLIC ACCESS to/from PRIVATE BEDS, LIVESTOCK CONTROL and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT --> SOLUTIONS: A) Adopt and model the Montana Bridge Access Law April, 2009 B) Modify or maintain existing Obstruction of Highways and Criminal Obstruction laws.    4) Clarify RECREATIONAL PRIVATE ACCESS to/from PRIVATE BEDS. --> SOLUTION: Expand existing CDOW Walk In Access program to include fishing.    2010 Colorado Legislature  HOUSE (OR SENATE) BILL NO. XXX INTRODUCED BY AN ACT RELATING TO ACCESS TO STATE WATERS FROM COUNTY ROADS AND BRIDGES; PROVIDING THAT A FENCE ATTACHED TO OR ABUTTING A COUNTY ROAD BRIDGE IS NOT CONSIDERED AN ENCROACHMENT UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC ACCESS TO SURFACE WATERS FOR RECREATIONAL USE FROM A COUNTY ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY AND FROM A COUNTY BRIDGE, ITS RIGHT-OF-WAY, AND ITS ABUTMENTS; PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC PASSAGE TO SURFACE WATERS THROUGH COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE RIGHTS-OF-WAY WHILE MAINTAINING LIVESTOCK CONTROL OR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT; REQUIRING THE DEPARTMENT OF FISH, WILDLIFE, AND PARKS TO NEGOTIATE WITH AFFECTED LANDOWNERS TO PROVIDE METHODS TO ENSURE PUBLIC PASSAGE TO SURFACE WATERS FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES WHILE MAINTAINING LIVESTOCK CONTROL OR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT; PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT OF THE COSTS OF ANY FENCE MODIFICATION NECESSARY TO PROVIDE FOR PUBLIC PASSAGE; AMENDING SECTION X-XX-XXXX, CRS; AND PROVIDING AN IMMEDIATE EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Legislature finds that significant controversy has existed related to public access to streams and rivers from county road and bridge rights-of-way; and WHEREAS, the Legislature finds that use of a county road right-of-way to gain access to streams and rivers is consistent with and reasonably incidental to the public \'s right to travel on county roads and that the public may gain access to streams and rivers by using the bridge, its right-of-way, and its abutments; and WHEREAS, a legislative solution is preferable to controversy; and WHEREAS, any proposed legislation needs to provide: (1) that a fence in a county road right-of-way abutting a bridge should not be considered an encroachment; (2) that the public may access streams and rivers from a county road or bridge right-of-way, but that the public must stay in the right-of-way to gain access; (3) that the legislation neither create any right nor extinguish any right related to county roads established by prescriptive use that exist at the time of passage;    (4) a process to define the physical characteristics of a fence used for public access in county road and bridge rights-of-way; and (5) an approach with broad scope rather than an attempt to resolve a myriad of possible contingencies; and WHEREAS, each of these provisions is integral to the others and that if any section of the proposed legislation containing the agreed-upon principles was removed, the entire legislation should be void. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF Colorado: Section 1. Section X-XX-XXXX, C.R.S., is amended to read:  X-XX-XXXX. Removal of highway encroachment. (1) If Except as provided in subsection (4) and as clarified in [sections 2 and 3], if any highway is encroached upon by fence, building, or otherwise, the road supervisor or county surveyor of the district must give notice, orally or in writing, requiring the encroachment to be removed from the highway. (2) If the encroachment obstructs and prevents the use of the highway for vehicles, the road supervisor or county surveyor must shall immediately remove the same encroachment. (3) The board of county commissioners may at any time order the road supervisor or county surveyor to immediately remove any encroachment. (4) This section does not apply to a fence for livestock control or property management that is in a county road right-of-way and that is attached to or abuts a county road bridge edge, guardrail, or abutment if the fence and bridge appurtenances are not on the roadway, as defined in XX-X-XXX. Any fence described in this subsection must comply with [section 3].  Section 2. Access to surface waters by public bridge or county road rightof-way. (1) A person may gain access to surface waters for recreational use by using: (a) a public bridge, its right-of-way, and its abutments; and (b) a county road right-of-way. (2) When accessing surface waters pursuant to subsection (1), a person shall stay within the road or bridge right-of-way. Absent definition in an easement or deed to the contrary, the width of a bridge right-of-way is the same width as the right-of-way of the road to which the bridge is attached. (3) The provisions in [sections 1 and 3] and this section related to public access to surface waters for recreational use neither create nor extinguish any right related to county roads established by prescriptive use that exist on [the effective date of this act]. (4) For purposes of determining liability, a person accessing surface waters for recreational use pursuant to this section is owed no duty by a landowner or an agent or tenant of that landowner other than for an act or omission that constitutes    willful or wanton misconduct. Section 3. Fencing for livestock control and public passage -- negotiation -costs. (1) At county road bridges for which public access is authorized pursuant to [section 2], each fence attached to or abutting a county road bridge edge, guardrail, or abutment for livestock control or for property management pursuant to X-XXXXXX(X) must provide for public passage to surface waters for recreational use pursuant to this section. (2) (a) If a dispute arises regarding public passage pursuant to subsection (1), the department, pursuant to the department \'s policy in XX-X-XXX to work with private land managers to resolve and reduce user conflicts, shall negotiate with the affected landowner regarding the characteristics of an access feature of a legal fence for public passage and livestock control or property management. Examples of an access feature of a legal fence that provides public passage and livestock control or property management may include: (i) a stile; (ii) a gate; (iii) a roller; (iv) a walkover; (v) a wooden rail fence that provides for passage; or (vi) any other method designed for public passage and livestock control or property management. (b) One access feature, as described in subsection (2)(a), on each side of the stream is sufficient. When practicable, one access feature must be located on the downstream bridge edge, guardrail, or abutment. The department may waive these provisions when one access feature is sufficient. (c) If the landowner and the department cannot reach agreement within 60 days after the department \'s initial contact with the landowner for negotiation, the department shall provide the landowner with options for methods to provide public passage while controlling livestock or managing property. If the landowner does not choose one of the method options within 30 days after the options are offered, the department shall choose and then may install one of the method options. (3) The department, in cooperation with other interested parties, shall provide the materials, installation, and maintenance of any fence modifications necessary to provide public passage as required by this section. Section 4. Codification instruction. [Sections 2 and 3] are intended to be codified as an integral part of Title XX, chapter X, part X, and the provisions of Title XX, chapter X, part X, apply to [sections 2 and 3]. Section 5. Nonseverability. It is the intent of the legislature that each part of [this act] is essentially dependent upon every other part, and if one part is held    unconstitutional or invalid, all other parts are invalid. Section 6. Effective date. [This act] is effective on passage and approval. - END Prepare by Colorado Legislative Services  Richard Strauss Arvada, CO 303-456-0619 rstrouts@gmail.com    ",354);arrFiles[35]=new Array(50,"wildlife/strawman_alternatives.txt","5 Jan 2009","strawman_alternatives","","","1/5/2009   Robert W. Bray, Chair  Colorado Wildlife Commission  Colorado Division of Wildlife  6060 Broadway  Denver, CO 80216  Subject: Big Game Season Structure 2010-2014  Dear Chairman Bray:   Strawman Alternatives: The strawman alternatives for the Big Game Season Structure  (BGSS) were developed by the CDOW in response to input received.  Deer and Elk:  The Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association (CSMLA) supports the Strawman  Alternative 1 for Deer. We do not support the alternative for Elk as written. This  alternative would restrict all elk licenses to specific units. The CSMLA requests  that the Statewide license that is in place now continue. In addition, we would  fully support limited either-sex or limited antlered and limited antlerless permits  in some units.  Pronghorn:  The CSMLA supports alternative 1 with a 9-day season opening the 3rd Saturday in  September preceding the rifle pronghorn season. The current hunt in October, after  the rifle hunt, is an extremely difficult hunt. The animals are very hard to  approach within muzzle loader range.  The CSMLA continues to oppose any additional early rifle hunts. This is a safety  issue and a conflict with the primitive weapon concept.  Sincerely:  Jerald Farringer  Colorado State Muzzle Loading Assoc.  Wildlife Director  7 Oak Creek Dr.  Williamsburg, CO 81226  719-784-7310  cc: Janet George NE Region Senior Terrestrial Biologist, Colorado Division of Wildlife",1);arrFiles[36]=new Array(51,"wildlife/wildlife.html","25 May 2010","wildlife","","","Wildlife: New: Colorado Threatenedand EndangeredSpecies List Update - January 2010 [pdf format] Chronic wasting disease (CWD) trends inColorado[pdf format] Recommendations[pdf format] Colorado Roadless Rule[pdf format] Cottonwood Gulch DevelopmentConcept[pdf format] Existing: 2009_Legislative_Summary_SB-235_and_SB-24[pdfformat ] 2009HostPacket[1][pdf format] BGSS_Divisions_Draft_Alternatives_WC_May09[pdfformat] BGSS_Draft_Guidelines_WC_May09[pdfformat] CO_WL_Habitat_Protection_Program_2009[pdfformat] Final_SB_235_Sent_to_Gov[pdfformat] Game_Damage_as_Passed_and_Sent_to_Gov_SB-24[pdfformat] Recreational_Access_Use_of_Streambeds1[pdfformat] SAG_OHD-09[pdf format] SAG_Oil_Shale_Presentation[pdfformat] SAG_Statewide_Meeting_June_6_2009_minutes[pdfformat] South_Park_Access_Program[pdfformat] For more Info orCorrections: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to CSMLA Home Page",2);arrFiles[37]=new Array(54,"wildlife/CWDtrends_CO-SAG.pdf","19 Dec 2009","Microsoft PowerPoint - CWDtrends_113009_CO-SAG.ppt [Compatibility Mode]","","","Chronic wasting disease (CWD) trends in Colorado  December 2009 2009  Overview Hunter submissions: Steady decline since 2002. submissions: Steady decline since 2002 gp y Geographic distribution: Relatively static. Infection rates: Increasing based on 3-yr averages.    Chronic wasting disease (CWD) trends in Colorado  December 2009 2009  Hunter submissions: Steady decline since 2002. submissions: Steady decline since 2002 gp y Geographic distribution: Relatively static. Infection rates: Increasing based on 3-yr averages.    The number of heads submitted by hunters for chronic wasting disease (CWD) testing in Colorado has declined steadily since 2002.    Gunnison  *(through November)  In 2009, none of the Division-operated submission sites received more than 1,000 heads as of the end of the fourth combined deer-elk season. fourth combined deer elk season    Since 2007, fewer than 110 heads per week were submitted to the Division \'s three main submission sites during September. In 2009, weekly submissions did not exceed 155 h d at any 2009 kl bii did t d 155 heads t of the three sites at any time during September - November.    Chronic wasting disease (CWD) trends in Colorado  December 2009 2009  Hunter submissions: Steady decline since 2002. submissions: Steady decline since 2002 gp y Geographic distribution: Relatively static. Infection rates: Increasing based on 3-yr averages.    Through November 2009, at least one case of CWD has been detected in 23 of 55 deer data analysis units (DAUs).    Through November 2009, at least one case of CWD has been detected in 12 of 46 elk data analysis units (DAUs).    Through November 2009, at least one case of CWD has been detected in 2 of 4 moose data analysis units (DAUs).    Chronic wasting disease (CWD) trends in Colorado  December 2009 2009  Hunter submissions: Steady decline since 2002. submissions: Steady decline since 2002 gp y Geographic distribution: Relatively static. Infection rates: Increasing based on 3-yr averages.    Since 2002, chronic wasting disease (CWD) prevalence* among harvested mule deer has tended to increase in both Front Range and Western Slope data analysis units (DAUs). Front Range and Western Slope data analysis units (DAUs)  *Prevalence reported as a  running average  of data pooled over 3 consecutive years.    Chronic wasting disease (CWD) trends in Colorado  December 2009 2009  Recent research highlights h hi hli ht Prion infection reduces mule deer survival. infection reduces mule deer survival Transmission via feces & saliva. Soil type increases prion infectivity & persistence. Mountain lions selectively prey on infected deer.    ",2199);arrFiles[38]=new Array(55,"wildlife/HSBillrecommendationstoDOWDir.pdf","19 Dec 2009","HSBillrecommendationstoDOWDir","","","            ",461);arrFiles[39]=new Array(56,"wildlife/Roadlessppp_SAG_final.pdf","19 Dec 2009","Colorado Roadless Rule","","","Sharon Friedman Director of Strategic Planning, Rocky Mounatin Region , USFS  Colorado Roadless Rule  December 5, 2009 Sportsmen \'s Advisory Group    Roadless Rule  · Intended to protect or preserve blocks of generally undeveloped National Forest System lands that are at least 5,000 acres in size. · Provides general prohibitions for road construction and tree cutting    Why are Roadless Areas Important for Colorado?  · Watersheds · Wildlife Habitat · Recreation (motorized and non-motorized)    Colorado State-specific Roadless Rule  · Proposed CO Roadless Rule (CRR) tailored to Colorado \'s unique issues. · State of Colorado is a cooperating agency w/FS ·  New boundaries more accurately reflect forest lands with true roadless characteristics and provide for the inherent conservation values of large areas of wildlife habitat protected from fragmentation, road intrusions and other land use disturbance .  Tom Remington Colorado Division of Wildlife    Acreage Differences  · CRR removed 467,000 acres of  substantially altered  areas from the 2001 inventory · CRR added 409,000 acres not included in the 2001 inventory Total CRR acres = 4.186 million    Ski Slope Expansion  · Colorado Rule removes 8,250 acres for potential slope expansion on 11 ski areas  · 3,200 acres would have allowed expansion under 2001 Rule    Tree Cutting Exception  · Colorado Rule takes into consideration insect and disease outbreaks ­ Mountain Pine Beetle · While the 2001 Rule offered no flexibility the CRR provides options for communities · CRR targets area immediately adjacent to at risk communities    Colorado needs to allow mountain communities to protect themselves    Road Construction Exceptions  The Colorado Rule would allow for: Temporary road building in CRA \'s for existing and future power lines Existing water conveyance structures and for conditional water rights applied for prior to the date of the Rule  To execute tree-cutting for community protection    Oil and Gas  · Long-term temporary roads are allowed only for existing leases · Oil and gas pipelines going through CRA \'s will not be allowed    · Long-term temporary roads for coal development are restricted to the North Fork Coal mining area  Coal    Current Status  · Proposed Colorado Roadless Rule and Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) were developed by the FS in cooperation with the state · 60 day comment period and public meetings held · State engaged the public in a second comment period based on proposed changes · FS working on a Revised DEIS that will be out for comment this winter    QUESTIONS or Comments    ",1173);arrFiles[40]=new Array(57,"wildlife/RoanConceptfor_SAG120509.pdf","19 Dec 2009","Microsoft PowerPoint - RoanConceptfor SAG120509.PPT [Compatibility Mode]","","","Cottonwood Gulch Development Concept  Piceance Basin Colorado Basin Colorado    BBC Concept ACEC BBC Concept ACEC  Roan Plateau BLM ACEC/NSO  16,148 ACEC Acres  BBC ACEC/NSO  35,747 ACEC Acres  Drill pads limited to slopes less than 20% within 600 feet of existing roads of existing roads. Well pads no closer than ½ mile of each other.  12/11/2009 9:22 AM  2    BBC Development Concept BBC Development Concept  Roan Plateau RMP, Senator Salazar \'s legislation and Governor Ritter \'s comments are the foundation Expand Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACECs) and No Surface Occupancy (NSO) to ridgetop corridor Unprecedented use of multiple well directional drilling technology Significant infrastructure investment to minimize impacts infrastructure investment to minimize impacts Perform habitat/environmental enhancements on the plateau to realize net ecological benefits with 3rd party monitoring to ensure results. Create a conservation fund  12/11/2009 9:22 AM  3    Reduction in Well Pad Facilities via Gathering Infrastructure via Gathering Infrastructure  BBC Concept Conventional Production Approach  Separators Buried Wellheads Wellheads  Below Ground Wellheads  Limit of of location after reclamation  Above ground wellheads g  Tanks  100 Feet  100 Feet  12/11/2009 9:22 AM  4    Infrastructure to Minimize Impacts p  Drilling and completion phase water management system Reduces development truck traffic by over 70% Proportional reductions in emissions and dust reductions in emissions and dust Allows recycling/reuse for conservation of water No use of plateau surface water Production phase pipeline systems for gas, water and condensate Traffic to wellsites dramatically reduced to wellsites dramatically reduced Reduction of production site facilities Reduced visibility impacts and site visitation Eliminates most potential emission sources Pipelines will use existing road corridors Centralized processing f ili i i facilities Facilities can be sited in low-impact areas High level of emission control Made possible by single lessee/single operator scenario  12/11/2009 9:22 AM  5    Cottonwood Gulch Surface Disturbance Comparison Cottonwood Gulch Surface Disturbance Comparison  Piceance Valley Jonah Field  1 Mile (All Images)  All fields shown are developed on 10-acre or less down-hole well density  Proposed Cottonwood Gulch  12/11/2009 9:22 AM  6    Conservation Fund Conservation Fund  Funded by BBC as wells are drilled y Estimated  50 million in funding over 20 years Disbursements controlled by independent board representing conservation interests Preliminary opportunities Land acquisition Conservation easements t Acquiring easements for sportsman access Habitat improvement projects Supplemental to BBC \'s mitigation on the plateau  12/11/2009 9:22 AM  7    ",1854);arrFiles[41]=new Array(64,"college09/college09.html","20 Apr 2010","college09","","","2009 Rocky Mountain College Rendezvous Pictures courtesy of Lon Mehle info: doug@dougdavisent.com Return To Index Page",2);arrFiles[42]=new Array(67,"events/2010BigBoreFlier.pdf","25 Feb 2010","2010BigBoreFlier.pdf","","","2010 Colorado  BIG BORE  Championship  The Fort Lupton Muzzle Loading Club Fort Lupton, Colorado  Range near the site of the original Fort Lupton, 2001 Historic Parkway, Fort Lupton, Colorado 80621  Saturday and Sunday June 26 and 27, 2010  Aggregates for Men and Women, Percussion and Flintlock. Men \'s Percussion and Flintlock restricted to .45 caliber and larger No caliber restrictions on Women \'s Percussion and Flintlock Hunters Aggregate Registration fees are 5.00 and aggregate fees are  7.50. Junior aggregates (no caliber restriction for offhand, no registration fee, aggregate fee  5.00) Sub-Juniors (12 and under) will shoot Junior targets but may use cross sticks for offhand position, no registration fee. All targets five shots. Patched round ball only The  Really Big Bore  aggregate requires a minimum of .58 caliber and may be shot with flintlock or percussion rifle or smoothbore. Camping in the FLMLC range area  5.00 per camp. A full shoot schedule will be available at the shoot All aggregates are re-entry aggregates. In-lines must use patched round ball. Open iron sites only ­ shaders ok. Range Hours: Saturday 8 am until 5 pm. Sunday 8 am until 12 noon Awards at 2 pm. For additional information, please call John Callor @ 720-296-5993 or email at flmlc@comcast.net.: or Duane Jones at 303-922-3855.    ",33);arrFiles[43]=new Array(68,"wc-10/wc-2010.html","3 Apr 2010","wc-2010","","","2010 Winter Convention & Trade Show Pictures courtesy of \'SmokeTalker \' info: doug@dougdavisent.com Return to Home Page",2);arrFiles[44]=new Array(69,"events/2010-silhouette.pdf","5 Apr 2010","2010-silhouette","","","Muzzle Loading Silhouette Shoot Sponsored by Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association and The Golden Gun Club Warm-up for hunting season or just shoot it for fun! Modern & Traditional Style Muzzle Loaders Welcome August 22nd 2010 A Silhouette Shoot for Muzzle Loaders Open to Members and Non-Members Registration from 8 AM to 10 AM on match day Match starts a 9AM. No entry after 10 AM  You may arrive at 7AM to help with set-up. Practice shooting will start when set-up is complete and continue until 8:45 AM Chickens at 50 meters Turkeys at 150 meters Pigs at 100 meters Rams at 200 meters  Shooter Classifications Men Junior Sub Junior Rifle Classifications Shooters may shoot any ML rifle of their choice in either round ball or conical classification. Each shooter may enter in one rifle classification only. W omen -  FEES  Adults  15 - Juniors 16 & under  12 - Sub juniors 12 and under  10  Each shooter shoots 10 shots at each animal for a total of 40 shots. Sub juniors shoot chickens and pigs only and may use cross sticks. No caliber restrictions. All rifles loaded and shot in accordance with rules described below. Chickens and pigs shot offhand. Turkeys and rams shot from  any  position including cross sticks. No shooting from benchrest.  All loading done at least ten (10) feet from any firing point  1. Single-barrel that fires a single round-ball or conical projectile. 2. Shotshell primers are ok. 3. No pelletized powder. 4. Cannot be loaded from the breech 5. Only open or iron sights allowed. Fiber optics and fluorescent paint incorporated into or on open or iron sights are ok. Scopes or any sighting device using artificial light, batteries and electronic gear are not allowed. 6. No sabots. 7. No smokeless powder. Black powder and black powder substitutes are ok. 8. Electronic ignition or battery-powered devices not allowed.  At the Golden Gun Club. 1-70 East from Denver to the Watkins Exit #295, then South on Watkins Road about 3 1/2 miles to the range at 1503 S Watkins Road, Watkins, CO 80137 For further information, call Mike Lee 303-422-2199 or Estill Ator 303-567-4310 Or See the Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association web page at www.csmla.org  Where?    ",121);arrFiles[45]=new Array(70,"wildlife/elk_letter.txt","20 Apr 2010","elk_letter","","","Colorado Wildlife Commission:  Tim Glenn, Chairman  Robert Streeter, Vice Chairman  Mark Smith, Secretary  David Brougham  Dennis Buechler  Dorothea Farris  Allan Jones  John Singletary  Dean Wingfield  Dear Commission Members:  It was with extreme surprise, when I looked at the Big Game hunting regulations for  2010, to find that muzzle loading elk permits were restricted to specific units. The  Statewide allocation had disappeared.  I do not recall that this option was part of  the DOW recommendations to the Commission. I have not talked to anyone that was  aware that this had been proposed nor have I located any published information to  that effect.  As the Wildlife Director for the Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association (CSMLA)I  respectfully request that I be provided the rationale for such a regulation and the  source of the proposal.  Fifteen thousand muzzle loaders statewide does not have any impact on the elk herds  or on crowding with archers or other users. It seems that muzzle loaders are bearing  the brunt of adverse actions without reasonable cause.  The Association asks that the Commission reinstate the true statewide quota that was  standard during previous years. Also we request the Commission validate permits for  2010 as legal in all units that were so designated as statewide in 2009.    Jerald Farringer  Wildlife Director  Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association  7 Oak Creek D  Williamsburg, CO 81226  7197847310  j.farringer@bresnan.net    Jerry Farringer  7 Oak Creek Dr  Williamsburg, CO 81226  719 784 7310  ",1);arrFiles[46]=new Array(72,"events/2010_Club_Challenge_Match_Flyer.pdf","27 Apr 2010","Youre  invited","","","C.S.M.L.A. CLUB CHALLENGE MATCH Saturday September 25, 2010  Where: Doug and Bridget Rightmire \'s property, 37841 Rusty Spur Trail, Agate, CO. 80101 phones- (303) 971-0776 (303)243-1353 (303) 243-1313 What \'s The  Club Challenge Match ? This is a unique black powder shooting competition between various black powder shooting clubs around the state. Each club sends a team or teams consisting of 5 shooters. Every team shoots the same targets and their combined aggregate determines the winning team. Any group can enter a team, whether they are officially a club or not. Examples might include an all Ladies group (each belonging to various clubs), a bunch of guys from The Aurora Gun Club, or Five neighbors who wish to shoot together, etc. Everyone is welcome. The only requirement is that everyone participating belongs to the C.S.M.L.A. Not a member? Not to worry. A membership rep will be on hand to remedy that! (Single event only membership pass -  15.00 Yearly membership -  20.00) We have an intimate little range nestled in the pines. The match shall consist of 5 targets shot offhand (3 at 25 yards and 2 at 50 yards, and a Tomahawk and Knife relay. There are no restrictions on the type or caliber of your guns, only that they load from the front. Open sights please. Limit your powder charges to 60 grains or less. Normal CSMLA and NMLRA Range rules apply. After the match concludes, we shall have a  pot Luck  community dinner. We will furnish roasted critter (depending on what we have raised), a roasted or deep fried turkey or chicken (depending on what we can catch), beer, soft drinks, a pot of beans and Side Dishes (if you bring them). For those who wish to stay over until Sunday, camping and trailer space is available. If you want breakfast we will have coffee and pancakes. Go fight the hens in the coop for your eggs. Itinerary: (Friday P.M) Those that wish to come early are welcome to set up (Saturday) 10:00 am.-2:00pm The Club Challenge Match (Saturday about 4pm)- EATS!! The Critter should be done about 3:30)- For those who stay, (Sunday AM)- Pancake Breakfast. The Cost:  10.00 entry fee per shooter. Dinner is free, but donations are always welcome!! We have to cover the costs of this event (hooters, insurance, etc). Each family (or individual) should bring a side dish to share. Pets and kids are ok, but be mindful of them for their own safety! This is a ranch with livestock. It \'s a long way out here so drive safely and plan accordingly. Hope to see you here!  Directions: Don \'t use MapQuest because it won \'t work! Basically we are 17 miles NE of Kiowa. From Denver (I-25)- South on I25 to Founder \'s Parkway (Castle Rock). Turn East 5miles to Hwy 86. Turn east and stay on 86 through Franktown, Elizabeth, and Kiowa. From Kiowa east about 4 miles to Comanche Creek Road (Rd 61-69). Turn North. Stay on Comanche Creek about 7 miles to County Road 150. Turn east and stay on this road (about 6.3 miles) down through the basin and up the other side to Rusty Spur Trail. Turn north. Go .08 miles to 37841 driveway and follow black roadway (.03 miles) to blue house. From Colorado Springs- We usually take Hwy 24 to the Elbert Road through The town of Elbert and continue to Hwy 86. Turn east at Kiowa, and follow the same directions as above. From Denver I-70: I-70 east to the Kiowa exit. Turn south and take the Kiowa-Bennett Road (Arap Rd 137) 11.4 miles to Arap Rd 50 (aka Elbert 194). There is a sweeping right curve on the Kiowa- Bennett Road at this point. Don \'t take it, go straight to the dead end and turn left. Take Rd50 / Rd 194 (2.7 miles) to CR 65. Turn right and follow this (6.6 miles) to dead end. Turn left onto CR 166. Go east (.06 miles) where the road will turn abruptly right. You are now on Comanche Creek Road. Go (4.4 miles) to CR 150. Turn left. Go (6.3 miles) to Rusty Spur Trail. Turn left. From Ft. Lupton: East on Hwy 52 thru Hudson to Prospect Valley. Turn south on Hwy 79 (21.4 miles) to Bennett. Turn left Hwy 36 (1.0 miles) to Kiowa- Bennett Road. Proceed as directions from I-70 above. From Denver- about 79 miles (1.5 hours). From Loveland about 125 miles (2.25 hours). From Limon via I-70 to Hwy 86 (40 minutes). From Colorado Springs (about 1 hour). When you get close- look for the signs. If you get lost Call us!! For those of you that were here last year, you pretty much know the routine. The targets and itinerary will remain the same. For you newcomers, Welcome! It \'s all about having a good time and enjoying camaraderie with our friends, both the old ones, and hopefully the new ones!    ",215);arrFiles[47]=new Array(74,"events/Bayou2.pdf","10 May 2010","Bayou2.pdf","","","BAYOU SALADO RENDEZVOUS  PRE-20TH CENTURY FRONTIER GATHERING  JULY 21st-25th, 2010 Early setup July 20th  Thursday: Hawk& Knife and Primitive Shoot competitions for traders and volunteers and Camp Dog Cook off Friday: Hawk & Knife, Primitive Shoot, Primitive Archery, Fun Shoots, Primitive Archery, and Auction Saturday: Hawk & Knife, Primitive Shoot, Primitive Archery, Fun Shoots, Primitive Archery, Colorado Story Telling Championship, and Council Fire Sunday: Fun Shoots, Closing Ceremony, and Tear Down *Events are subject to change. *Primitive dress is required to compete in all events. Proper attire required after 6pm. Day Visitors  3 per vehicle. Hartsel, Colorado (18 mi. South of Fairplay) look for signs on Hwy 9 Presented by:Rocky Mountain Living History Society. Dedicated to keeping our history alive. I 70  Silverthorn Dillon  Denver  Hwy 285  For more information about our event, please contact: Raven Bath (970)310-7565 Bunny Austin (303) 940-9747 Water and wood on site. In the event of a fire ban, only Propane or Coleman style stoves with a positive Shut-off valve will be allowed in camp. Please plan accordingly.  Breckenridge  Rd 9  Fairplay  Hwy 285  Rd  9  l Hartse  Rd 53  Hw y2  4  9 Rd  Buena Vista  Site  Colorado Springs  Cannon City  Have a Shining Time and Keep your Powder Dry!!  Pre-registration: Please make checks payable to RMLHS Trader Fee  30 (same as family) _________ Name: NOTE:REDUCED TRADER FEE Mail To: Bunny Austin- 9219 W. 76th Ave., Arvada, CO 80005  2010: July 21-25 Early setup July 20th  Camp Fee  20 Individual_____  30 Family_____ Address:    ",226);arrFiles[48]=new Array(76,"wildlife/2009HostPacket[1].pdf","10 May 2010","2009HostPacket[1].pdf","","","HOST PACKAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: HOST 1; MATCH DIRECTOR REQUIREMENTS AND CHECKLIST HOST 2; 2009 REGISTRATION HOST 3; RANGE OFFICER DUTIES HOST 4; NMLRA OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE HOST 5; SCORING HOST 6; AGGREGATE DESCRIPTIONS HOST 18; TARGET LIST HOST 20; CLASSIFICATION HOST 21; MOUNTAIN MAN MATCH SCORE SHEET HOST 22- HOST 44; MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY MATCH DIRECTOR REQUIREMENTS AND CHECKLIST 1.) Match Director reviews all documents in Application and Host Package, Submits Application with signed Acknowledgement form to NMLRA Office. Attention: Joyce Vogel. 2.) Upon completion of Territorial Match, submits completed Registration and Financial Summary, Match Results Summary, Classification forms, Membership (New and Renewal) Applications, unused awards, and Monies due NMLRA, to NMLRA office within 14 days after completion of Territorial, Attention: Joyce Vogel. Financial Summary and Membership Applications are to be signed by NMLRA Official Representative. 3.) In the event that you are using any of the EXCEL PROGRAMS (Registration and Financial Summary, Match Results Summary, and Score Program) available from the Territorial Coordinator, e-mail the Registration and Financial Summary, and Match Results Summary to the NMLRA Territorial Coordinator and to Joyce Vogel. The two (2) Financial pages (F1 and F2) must be signed in appropriate places and mailed to the NMLRA along with monies due to NMLRA, Attention: Joyce Vogel. Addresses: National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association Attention: Joyce Vogel P.O. Box 67 Friendship, IN 47021 Joyce Vogel e-mail; fieldrep@seidata.com 800-745-1493 NMLRA Territorial Coordinator Rick Repovsch e-mail; rrepovsch@msn.com 612-865-4422  HOST-1    2009 REGISTRATION  The following extract from the Territorial Match Guidelines provides direction to those responsible for competitor registration. Registration forms will be provided by the NMLRA (one, you will need to make copies) and must be completed before the competitor is issued targets. These registration forms must be returned to the NMLRA office, along with other match reports. Copies may be made and retained by the sponsor for their own use.  Members of the NRA will be allowed to shoot the Territorial Matches even if they are not members of the NMLRA.  ALL competitors must be a member in good standing of the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association/NRA, or in the case of an Intermediate, Junior or Sub-Junior, they must either be a Junior member or possess a NMLRA/NRA Junior Shooter \'s Card. It is the responsibility of the sponsor to verify membership at the time a competitor enters a match. Membership application forms will be provided by the NMLRA, and must be available at the registration desk. In order to prove membership in the NMLRA/NRA, the competitor must possess and show a current membership card or receipt. The competitor \'s name, membership number/code line, and the expiration date are pertinent information. If a competitor does not have proof of membership, a membership application must be completed and dues received before that person can enter an aggregate. If already a member, these dues will extend that person \'s membership for an additional year. Recognizing that ALL competitors must be current NMLRA/NRA members, provision is made for NMLRA associate members and Intermediate, Junior or Sub-Junior shooters. Applicants for either of these membership categories must be in the immediate family of a NMLRA member. An Intermediate, Junior or Sub-Junior shooter can be sponsored by a NMLRA/NRA member if an immediate family member is not present. An NMLRA/NRA member may sponsor more than one Intermediate, Junior or Sub-Junior shooter such as 4-H, Boy Scouts, etc. Directions for completing these application forms are attached. Membership Application Forms and Junior Shooter Cards are accountable items. An accounting form is enclosed, and must be returned with unused applications and permits, along with any dues received by sponsor. These are also returned to the NMLRA office. The Registration Form should be completed for each competitor. Be sure to include the competitor \'s membership number. If the competitor has joined the NMLRA/NRA at the time of registration, use the number from the Membership Application or Junior Shooter \'s Card. Competitors entering the Musket, One Gun, Cross Stick, Smoothbore, Sighted Smoothbore, Pistol, Cartridge and Light Bench Championships should be instructed to contact the Range Officer BEFORE firing in any of the matches. HOST-1    RANGE OFFICER DUTIES  General duties of the Range Officer are found in the NMLRA RANGE RULES AND REGULATIONS and the Territorial Match Guidelines. The comments below are intended to point out areas of concern which, in the interest of equality of competition, requires additional attention on the part of the Range Officer. Flintlock Championship Musket Championship One Gun Championship Cross Stick Championship Junior/4-H Championship Traditional Offhand Rifle. Sights MUST be checked - see NMLRA Range Rules and Regulations. Minnie or round ball may be used. The SAME gun must be used in all four matches. The rifle must not exceed 14 pounds in weight. One or more rifles permitted. Rifles used must not exceed 14 pounds in weight. One or more guns may be used in all four matches.  Sighted Smoothbore Championship Fixed open sights (front and rear), percussion or flintlock. No caliber limitations. Guns must be inspected before any match is fired. Smoothbore Championship Flintlock ONLY. NO REAR SIGHT above the plane of the barrel, no set triggers, 54 caliber minimum. Guns must be inspected before match. Any muzzle loading gun, any sight, including scopes, any ball or bullet. Sabots are allowed. The 25 yard Limited Time Fire match requires a means of timing each competitor. It is important that this match be carefully timed in order to conform to requirements described in NMLRA Range Rules and Regulations. Suggestion: Have stop watches available for timing. Rifles used must not exceed 12 pounds 2 oz. (see Cartridge guidelines.) One or more rifles permitted. Rifles used must not exceed 14 pounds in weight. Friendship cheater sights are NOT allowed in this aggregate.  Unlimited Long Hunter \'s Championship Pistol Championship  Cartridge Championship Light Bench Championship  HOST-1    A sign or signs, should be displayed reminding competitors that the Range Officer must inspect guns used in the above listed matches. Pistol competitors should also be reminded to contact the Range Officer before they fire the Limited Time Fire Match. Portable scales of not less than fifteen pound capacity should be available to verify the weight of the guns that have a weight limit. It is suggested that a small sticker, dated and initialed by the Range Officer, be applied to any gun which requires specific inspection by the Range Officer. There is NO requirement for the Range Officer to sign and date each target before, during, or after each relay! However, the host club may implement rules that state targets should be dated before posting. This is at the discretion of the host club. It is required that such rules that effect range use limitations and or safety, be posted before the matches begin.  NMLRA OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE  The Territorial Match Guidelines state that  The NMLRA Official Representative is selected by the Territorial Coordinator for the NMLRA and serves as a consultant to the Match Director. He/she ensures compliance with NMLRA policies and rules. He/she verifies match results and the Financial Summary Sheet. He/she offers an evaluation of the Territorial Match at which he/she officiates.  These responsibilities should be handled as low key as possible. It is not the intent of this position to interfere, but rather to provide guidance when and where needed. Forms will require the signature of the Official Representative: 1. Financial Summary Sheet 2. Membership Application Forms  HOST-1    SCORING  Those sections of the NMLRA Range Rules and Regulations dealing with scoring should be reviewed. By using the bullet hole overlay (two enclosed) and aligning the fired target over a like target, the center of the bullet hole may be readily determined. If the center of the bullet hole touches the outside of the scoring ring, the shot scores the higher value. All targets must be turned in to the scoring desk after each relay, except for targets allowed two (2) consecutive relays. The Territorial Match Guidelines require that all scores be officially posted. Once winners have been identified on the official posting, a period of 30 minutes must be allowed for competitors to examine their targets. To score the Green Bottle targets, use the following procedure: 1. Score the highest point value possible using the OUTSIDE of the bullet hole. 2. DO NOT use the center of the ball for measurement. 3. Green must be showing around the bullet hole to be considered INSIDE. 4. If white is showing, then the hole is given the value of a nick. 5. If the bullet hole is in the neck, no white showing, and nicks the neck, the value is the highest. Do not give a score for hitting the body. Targets ordered from the NMLRA Office use the address below: NMLRA P.O. Box 67 Friendship, IN 47021 (812) 667-5131  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 AGGREGATE DESCRIPTIONS  The following descriptions of the aggregates comprising the territorial match is provided only as a reference, and should not be considered as describing all conditions of a given match or aggregate. The current edition of the NMLRA Range Rules and Regulations should be consulted for specific information on targets, sights, positions, etc. (Note: Marksmanship is of prime importance. Therefore, sighting targets and spotting scopes are to be allowed except as expressly forbidden by the NMLRA Range Rules and regulations.) ****Note: All territorial relays are to be 30 minutes in duration, except ANY bench and musket, which may use two consecutive relays. Bench Matches may be shot from the cross sticks position. OFFHAND CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. A) (Flintlock or Percussion) (This qualifies for NMLRA Offhand Classification) One rifle, any metallic sights, offhand, one relay per match. Match A1 A2 A3 A4 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards Five shots Five shots Five shots Five shots Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Six bull 50 yard target (seven ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (seven ring)  FLINTLOCK CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. B) (This qualities for NMLRA Offhand Classification) One rifle, Traditional rifle, open sights, offhand, one relay per match. (Sights may be adjustable.) Match B5 B6 B7 B8 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards Five shots Five shots Five shots Five shots Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Six bull 50 yard target (seven ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (seven ring)  BENCH REST CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. C) One or more rifles, sights as noted, five shots each target. Two (2) consecutive relays may be used to fire each of these matches. Bench matches may be fired from the cross sticks and they will still be allowed to use two (2) consecutive relays for each match. Match C9 C1O C11 C12 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards 100 yards any metallic sights open sights any metallic sights open sights Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring)  HOST-1    MUSKET CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. D) One musket, as issue sights on an approved musket (See NMLRA Range Rules and Regulations), ten shots each target. Two (2) consecutive relays may be used to fire each of these matches. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match D13 D14 D15 50 yards 100 yards 100 yards offhand any military position offhand Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (seven ring) 200 yard target  ONE GUN CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. E) One rifle, 14 pound weight limit, open sights, five shots each target, position as noted, offhand, one relay per match, except for bench rest matches, which may use two (2) consecutive relays. Bench matches may be shot from the cross sticks position and still be allowed two (2) consecutive relays to complete the match. Sights may be adjustable. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match E16 E17 E18 E19 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards 100 yards offhand bench rest offhand bench rest Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (seven ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring)  HOST-1    CROSS STICK CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. F) One or more rifles may be used, 14 pound weight limit, sights as noted, five shots each target. Cross sticks may be either round, oval, triangular, square, or rectangle.( DOESN T MATTER THE SHAPE OF THE WOOD!) Cross sticks must be made of wood and may not exceed the following dimensions; 2 pieces of wood, no longer than 40  in length each, no wider than 2 ¼ , and no thicker than 1 ¼  each. If they are round, they may not exceed 1 ¼  in diameter. They may be pointed on one end to facilitate insertion into the ground. They may be driven into the ground with a hammer of other device for safety purposes. They may also have an additional spike added to the pointed end not to exceed 4  in length. Overall length of the cross sticks may not exceed 44  with spikes. The pieces of wood must be BOLTED (with washers if desired) together to form an uneven X. They may have ONE layer of material on the sticks, either glued, strapped, tied, or laid on them to protect the rifle. All guns must be weighed before match. All targets must be posted in the  natural  position. (i.e., no target may be posted upside-down or sideways.) No practice or record target may be posted at the same distance as another record target for the same relay. Only one record target may be posted during the same relay regardless of the distance. A practice target may be posted at one distance and a record target posted at another distance during the same relay. See NMLRA Rules and Regulations for further cross sticks rules. Only one 30 minute relay allowed to complete each cross sticks match. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match F20 F21 F22 F23 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards 100 yards any metallic sights open sights any metallic sights open sights Five bull buffalo (Large rings) Five bull buffalo (Large rings) Single bull buffalo Single bull buffalo  LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. G) One or more rifles, any metallic sights, five shots each target, position as noted, one relay per match except for bench rest matches, which may use two (2) consecutive relays for each bench rest match. Bench rest matches may be fired from the cross sticks and they will still be allowed to use two (2) consecutive relays for each match Match G24 G25 G26 G27 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards offhand offhand bench rest bench rest Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring)  HOST-1    JUNIOR/4-H CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. H) (Age Limit: Shooter who is under the age of 15, meaning not having reached their 15th birthday at time of registration) Must have a Junior shooter card or a Junior membership. Open to all 4-H shooting teams. One or more rifles, any metallic sights, five shots each target, position as noted, one relay per match, except for bench rest matches, which may use two (2) consecutive relays for bench rest matches. Bench matches may be fired from the cross sticks and they will still be allowed to use two (2) consecutive relays for each match. Match H28 H29 H30 H31 25 yards 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards bench rest offhand offhand bench rest six bull (7 ring) Three bull 100 yard target 100 yd (7 ring) 100 yard (8 ring)  SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. I) Singles are shot first, stations one through eight in a high-low sequence. Doubles are shot in the high-low sequence from stations one and two; and in the low-high sequence from stations six and seven. All birds shot out of proper sequence shall be scored lost. All birds must be properly thrown to be scored a hit or a miss. The 25th bird is the option bird - shooter returns to the station where the first miss occurred. If a double bird is missed, the shooter shall call for another pair of doubles and shoot in the same sequence as the original miss, with only the original missed bird counting for score. The competitor may use two guns. If the competitor has shot 24 straight (clean), then the competitor chooses the option of where he/she wishes to shoot the 25th bird. Lo-Gun Match to be shot with gun lowered from the shoulder and be clearly down when the shooter calls for the bird. Upon release of the bird, shooter shall raise the gun to the shooting position and fire. Break open muzzle loading shotguns are allowed. See rule # 2470 in NMLRA Rules and Regulations. Match I32a I32b I32c I32d Lo-Gun Doubles Singles 25 birds 25 birds 14 birds 16 birds  HOST-1    TRAP CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. J) Break open muzzle loading shotguns are allowed. See rule # 2470 in NMLRA Rules and Regulations. Match J33 J34 J35 10 yards 16 yards 20 yards 15 birds 15 birds 10 birds  PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. K) Percussion pistol or revolver, ten shots each target, to be fired in one relay. Scores fired will be submitted to the NMLRA Pistol Committee Chairperson. In order to obtain a National Pistol Classification, the territorial competitor must request NMLRA classification through the Pistol Committee Chairperson. One relay per match. Match K36 K37 K38 25 yards 25 yards 50 yards slow fire limited fire* slow fire 25 yard pistol target 25 yard pistol target 50 yard pistol target  *Time starts at first shot fired  PRIMITIVE AGGREGATE (Aggregate: Terr. L) The matches of this aggregate are designed to prove baseline skills in primitive competition. Distances should be unknown to competitors. Sighters are not usually fired and no spotting scopes are allowed. Sights should be as described in the NMLRA Range Rules and Regulations under the rules for the Primitive Range. Loading is to be from the pouch and horn/flask. The targets involved are steel gongs and paper targets. The paper targets may be purchased from the NMLRA. A series of matches is offered to suit the needs of varying clubs. Any series must include the Mountain Man Match. Of the other matches presented, three must be selected and identified on the APPLICATION form. These matches may be fired using firearms of either flint or percussion ignition. While period costume or clothing is recommended, it is not required. Match L39 - Free Trapper Target is standard six bull 50 yard target. Range should be from 45 to 60 yards. One sighting shot permitted, five shots for record, one per bull, each shot to be fired from a different position: offhand, kneeling, sitting, prone, and cross stick. Maximum score - 50 points. Match L40 - Hawken HOST-1    Target is single bull 100 yard target. Range is approximately 130 yards. Minimum caliber is .45. Five shots for record, no sighters or spotting. Three shots are to be fired from a  chunk log  or cross sticks - to be determined before the match and same used by all competitors. Two shots are to be fired offhand. Maximum score - 50 points.  Match L41 - Open Seneca Four standard NMLRA animal silhouette targets and one  X  center target are to be used. A six bull 50 yard target overlay is used for scoring. This is a running event. The competitor runs about 150 yards before arriving at the first shooting position. There should then be a run of about 30 yards between each of the five shooting positions. The rifle must be loaded only at the firing position, and not on the run. The range at each position is different, the following ranges being suggested: 15, 25, 45, 65, and 75 yards. One shot is fired at each station. There is a ten minute time limit to complete the course. Over ten minutes disqualifies the competitor. The shorter time is used to break ties after X \'s. Maximum score - 50 points.  HOST-1    Match L42 - Mountain Man (This match is required) Maximum score for this match is 100 points, based on six shots, knife and tomahawk throws, and fire-making. Ties are broke on the basis of fire-making time. Part 1 - Split Ball on an Axe. Use a double bit axe embedded in end of log, with clay pigeons supported by nails on each side of axe head. Range should be 15 to 25 yards. One shot, both clay pigeons must be hit and broken in order to score. Scoring value is ten points. Part 2 - Cut Playing Card. Use playing card supported in such a manner that only the edge is presented as a target. Range should be about 20 yards. One shot, the card must be cut cleanly into two pieces in order to score. Scoring value is ten points. Part 3 - Cut Crossed Strings. Secure two strings in a frame a minimum of 12 inches square, in such a manner that a cross is presented as a target. Range should be about 25 yards. With one shot, both strings must be severed in order to score. Scoring value is ten points. Part 4 - Tomahawk Throw. Secure a playing card to the end of a log. Three throws for score. One complete turn of the tomahawk is required. Cutting card scores five points. Sticking tomahawk scores one point; bonus for three sticks without ever cutting card, scores one point. Maximum scoring value is 15 points. Part 5 - Knife Throw. Secure a playing card to the end of a log. Three throws for score. One complete turn of the knife is required. Cutting card scores five points. Sticking knife scores one point; bonus for three sticks without ever cutting card, scores one point. Maximum scoring value is 15 points. Part 6 - Gongs. Three gongs set at match coordinator \'s discretion. Ten points per gong. Maximum scoring value is 30 points. Part 7 - Fire-Making. Using flint, steel, and traditional form of tinder, the competitor makes a fire. The score is determined by the time elapsed from the first strike of flint and steel until an open flame is seen. A stop watch is required for timing. Scoring value: 0 to 5 seconds 6 to 10 seconds 11 to 15 seconds 16 to 20 seconds 21 to 25 seconds 26 to 30 seconds 31 to 35 seconds 36 to 40 seconds 41 to 45 seconds 46 to 50 seconds over 51 seconds 10 points possible. 10 points 9 points 8 points 7 points 6 points 5 points 4 points 3 points 2 points 1 points 0 points  HOST-1    Match L43 - Rifle Frolic Target is the NMLRA Bottle Silhouette target. Range is 45 to 65 yards. Six shots are fired for record, all offhand. Scoring values are as follows: nick body - three points; center body - five points; nick neck - seven points; center neck - ten points. A nick is any shot touching but not fully in the bottle. Maximum score is 60 points. SUB-JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. M) (Age Limit: Shooter who has not reached his/her 12th birthday at the time of registration). Must have a Junior Shooter card or Junior membership. One or more rifles, any metallic sights, 5 shots each target, bench rest matches may use two (2) consecutive relays for each match. Bench rest matches may be fired from the cross sticks and they will still be allowed to use two (2) consecutive relays for each match. Match M44 M45 25 yards 25 yards bench rest bench rest Three bull 100 yard target 100 yard (8 ring)  HUNTERS (Aggregate: Terr. N) The matches of this aggregate are designed to provide a test of hunting accuracy. All targets must be posted in the  natural  position. (i.e., no target may be posted upside-down or sideways, no sighters). Practice targets may be purchased but not used as sighters with match target. Flint or Percussion, Traditional Offhand Rifle, Open sights. Sights may be adjustable. Match N46 N47 N48 N49 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards Five shots Five shots Five shots Five shots Crow Standing Groundhog Running Fox Standing Bear Target #101 Target #201 Target #701 Target #711  SIGHTED SMOOTHBORE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. O) Flintlock or percussion, fixed open sights (front and rear). No limitations on caliber. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match O50 O51 O52 O53 25 yards 25 yards 50 yards 100 yards offhand offhand offhand offhand 6 bull (7 ring black) 3 bull 100 yard target 100 yard target (7 ring black) 200 yard target  UNLIMITED LONGHUNTER \'S CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. P) HOST-1    Any muzzleloading gun, any sights including scopes, ball, bullet, or sabot (we have approved sabots). Offhand. All targets must be posted in the  natural  position (i.e., no target may be posted upside-down or sideways, no sighters). Practice targets may be purchased but not used as sighters with the match target. One relay per match. Match P54 P55 P56 P57 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards Five shots Five shots Five shots Five shots Squirrel target Running Chuck target Running Deer target Standing Buffalo target (M 202) (M 203) (M 902) (M 100)  LADIES OFFHAND CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. Q) One or more rifles, any metallic sight, offhand, one relay per match. Match Q58 Q59 Q60 Q61 25 yards 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards Five shots Five shots Five shots Five shots 3 bull 100 yard target Six bull 50 yard target (eight ring) single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) 6 bull target (7 ring black)  SMOOTHBORE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. R) Flintlock only. No rear sights above plane of barrel, no set triggers, 54 cal. minimum. One relay per match. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match R62 R63 R64 R65 25 yards 25 yards 50 yards 100 yards Five shots Five shots Five shots Five shots Vertical Haffner Groundhog Running Deer Target 100 yard (8 ring) 200 yard  LADIES TRAP CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. S) Break open muzzle loading shotguns are allowed. See rule # 2470 in NMLRA Rules and Regulations. Match S66 S67 S68 10 yards 16 yards 20 yards 15 birds 15 birds 10 birds  INTERMEDIATE/ 4-H CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. T) (An intermediate is anyone who is under the age of 18. Not having reached their 18th birthday at time of registration). Must have a Junior Shooter Card or Junior Membership. HOST-1    Percussion or flintlock. Any metallic sights, offhand, one relay per match. Open to all 4-H shooting teams. Match T69 T70 T71 T72 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards five shots five shots five shots five shots 6 bull 50 yard target (eight ring) 6 bull 50 yard target (seven ring) Single bull 100 yard target (eight ring) Single bull 100 yard target (seven ring)  LADIES HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. U) Any metallic sight, one or more rifles, targets must be hung in natural position, no sighter targets when shooting the match. One relay per match. Match U73 Match U74 Match U75 Match U76 25 yards 25 yards 50 yards 50 yards five shots five shots five shots five shots Running chuck target (M-203) Crow target (#101) Running Fox (#701) Standing ground hog (#201)  CARTRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Terr. V) Rifles as used at Friendship matches. Positions as stated for each match. One relay per match. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match V77 Match V78 Match V79 Match V80 50 yards 50 yards 100 yards 100 yards ten shots ten shots ten shots ten shots 5 bull Buffalo target Sitting X-Sticks 6 bull 50 yard target (7 ring) (Ofhand) 2 bull Buffalo target Sitting X-Sticks 3 bull 100 yard target (offhand)  All firearms must keep the muzzle pointed up or down range between shots. All firearms must use the open bolt indicator to show the firearm is safe.  Black Powder Cartridge Guidelines  The following guidelines should be used in conjunction with the Black Powder Cartridge Aggregate V being shot in the Territorial Matches. Black Powder Cartridge Rifle ­ A hunting or military style rifle, single shot, originally made for black powder cartridges, of United States manufacture prior to 1896 and being typical of the era. Replicas thereof, regardless of origin of manufacture, are permitted. Hammer must be exposed. If replacement barrels, stocks, or other parts are used, they must be as original. No Schuetzen-style rifles permitted. One rifle will be used during all phases of the match. Examples of permissible rifles are: Ballard, Buck, Bullard, Cole, Farrow, Maynard, Peabody, Redfield, Remington Hepburn, Remington Rolling Block, Sharps, Springfield Trapdoor, Stevens Tip-up, Stevens No. 44, Wesson Falling Block, Wesson (hinged barrel), Whitney Phoenix, Whitney Rolling Block, Winchester 1885, and Wurfflien. While the following single shot actions may not conform to the exact criteria, they are allowed because they conform to the spirit of the competition in form and function. Browning Model 1878, Browning Model 1885, C. Sharps  \'75, Falling Block Works, Stevens 44 ½ and Wickliff  \'76. Replicas other than exact reproductions HOST-1    of pre-1896 Black Powder actions as described above and shooting equipment as described herein, may be approved by the Match Director. Maximum weight 12 pounds, 2 ounces. Rear sights will be of vernier or ladder type, typical of the era, either open or peep mounted on the tang or barrel. No modern style receiver, glass, or tube sight permitted. Front sights must be typical of the era, and may be shaded. No modern or Olympic-type sights permitted. c. Trigger typical to the rifle and not subject to accidental discharge. d. Cartridges will be of the American black powder era. Originally black powder loaded, manufactured prior to 1896, and originally chambered in American-manufactured rifles, taking into account normal variations in types of brass and primers, as well as bore sizes , rifling styles, twist and chamber dimensions. Limited use and special chambering (wildcats) are not acceptable, Cartridges must be loaded with black powder or Pyrodex only. No smokeless powder in any quantity may be used. Match officials, at their discretion, may select one or more loaded cartridges at random, pull bullet, and check contents. Competitors will furnish their own ammunition. e. Cast or swaged lead or lead alloy projectiles only; no jacketed or gas checked bullets. Paper patching permitted. Breech seating is permitted but no addition time will be allowed. f. Stock: Forearm must be attached and shall be of traditional design not to exceed 2 inches in width, cannot extend below the line of the bottom of the receiver or base of trigger guard, and no attachments will be allowed on the forearm. Measured from the centerline of the bore, the drop at the heel shall not exceed 2 ¾ inches; drop at toe shall not exceed 8 inches. No portion of the rifle stock behind the rifle action shall be higher than ¾ inch below the centerline of the bore. The butt shall not be longer than 5 ¼ inches top to bottom. Cheek pieces are permitted, but no roll over. Pistol grips are permissible, but no flared or hand-contoured styles. Crescent-style buttplates are permissible, but cannot be over 1 1/8 inch deep when measured from a straight line from points of the buttplate. Commercial recoil pads are permissible. Stocks and forearms must be made of natural wood and must be in keeping with designs of stocks of the era. g. No sling are permitted h. A palm rest may not be used. A palm rest is any attachment or extension below the forearm which aids the normal hand grip and support of the rifle by the forward hand/arm. i. An Open Bolt Indicator is required in all matches to indicate the bolt is open. When the  Cease Fire  command is given, all rifles will be unloaded, and Open Bolt Indicators will be inserted immediately. Actions will remain open. Cross Sticks ­ Sitting Position - NMLRA rules 5310, 5320, 5330 & 5340 applies to the Cross Stick position. a. b.  HOST-1    LIGHT BENCH CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. W) One or more rifles may be used, 14 pound limit, sights as noted, five (5) shots at each target. (Friendship Cheater sights are NOT ALLOWED. See rule # 5030 & 5220). Matches in this aggregate may use two (2) consecutive relays. Bench rest matches may be fired from the cross sticks and they will still be allowed to use two (2) consecutive relays for each match. Guns must be inspected before firing any match in this aggregate. Match W81 W82 W83 W84 50 Yds 50 Yds 100 Yds 100 Yds Any Metallic Sights Open Sights Any Metallic Sights Open Sights 6-Bull Target (7-Ring) 6-Bull Target (7-Ring) 100-Yd Target (7-Ring) 100-Yd Target (7-Ring)  HOST-1    Target List  6-bull 50 yd (8-ring black) Target 2400 Match A1 Match B5 Match C9 Match C10 Match E17 Match G24 Match G26 Match Q59 Match T69 6-bull 50 yd (7-ring black) Target 2432 Match A2 Match B6 Match H28 Match L39 Match O50 Match Q61 Match T 70 Match V78 Match W81 Match W82 Single bull 100 yd (8-ring black) Target 2406 Match A3 Match B7 Match C11 Match C12 Match D13 Match E16 Match E19 Match G25 Match G27 Match H 31 Match M45 Match Q60 Match R64 Match T 71 Single bull 100 yd (7-ring black) Target 2435 Match A4 Match B8 Match D14 Match E18 Match H30 Match L40 Match O52 Match T 72 Match W83 Match W84 Bottle silhouette Target 2427 Match L43  200 yd  5 bull buffalo (large rings) Target 2402 Match F20 Match F21 Match V77  Single bull buffalo Target 2410 Match F22 Match F23  3 bull 100 yd  Target 2416 Match D15 Match O53 Match R65  Target 2437 Match H29 Match M44 Match O51 Match Q58 Match V80  Crow #101 Haffner Target # 101 Match N46 Match U74  Standing Groundhog #201 Haffner Target # 201 Match N47 Match R62 Match U76  Running Fox #701 Haffner Target # 701 Match N48 Match U75  Standing Bear #711 Haffner Target # 711 Match N49  Running Squirrel #202 Haffner Target # 202 Match P54  Running Groundhog #203 Haffner Target #203 Match P55 Match U73  HOST-1    Running Deer #902 Haffner Target # 902 Match P56 Match R63  Standing Buffalo #100 Haffner Target # 100 Match P57  Pistol target 25 yd Target # 2412 Match K36 Match K37  Pistol target 50 yd Target # 2414 Match K38  2 bull buffalo  Target # 2408 Match V79  Misc. Targets  Odds & Ends Match I32a Match I32b Match I32c Match I32d Match J33 Match J34 Match J35 Match L42 Match S66 Match S67 Match S68 25  birds  25  birds  14  birds  16  birds  15  birds  15  birds  10  birds  Wood log, clay pigeons, playing cards, string, 3 gongs, tinder. 15  birds  15  birds  10  birds   Match L41  Uses 4 animal silhouette targets, one  X  center target, & one 6bull 50 yd overlay for scoring.  HOST-1    NMLRA Classification  Territorial: ____________________  List Names & Scores Only Upon Request of NonLocation:______________________ Classified Competitors  Competitor A1/B5 A2/B6 A3/B7 A4/B8 Total  HOST-1    NMLRA TERRITORIAL MOUNTAIN MAN MATCH  Name:  Territorial: ____________________ Location:______________________  _______________________________________________________  Comp. No. _______________________________________________________  Event Split Ball on Axe Cut Playing Card Cut Strings Tomahawk Throw Knife Throw Three Gongs Fire-making Total  Possible 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points 15 Points 15 Points 30 Points 10 Points 100 Points  Score  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ Page 1  Match Location: Date: __________________________________________________________ _________________Match Director: _____________________________ ______________________________________________  NMLRA Official Representative:  Please return the unused registration forms to the NMLRA office. Rule books, scoring aids, promotional material, etc., may be retained by the sponsor OFFHAND CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. A) Match 1 A1 Score A2 Score A3 Score A4 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________  st  Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 2  FLINTLOCK CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. B) Match 1st B5 Score B6 Score B7 Score B8 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 3  BENCH REST CHANPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. C) Match 1st C9 Score C10 Score C11 Score C12 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 4  MUSKET CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. D) Match 1st D13 Score D14 Score D15 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 5  ONE GUN CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. E) Match 1st E16 Score E17 Score E18 Score E19 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 6  CROSS STICK CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. F) Match 1st F20 Score F21 Score F22 Score F23 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 7  LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: TerG) Match 1st G24 Score G25 Score G26 Score G27 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership # ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 8  JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. H) Match 1st H28 Score H29 Score H30 Score H31 Score Name and Score 2nd  3rd  Aggregate Place  Name, Membership number  Score  1st 2nd 3rd 4 th 5 th  ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________  _________________  _________________  _________________  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 9  SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. I) Match 1st I32a Score I32b Score I32c Score I32d Score Name, Score & String 2nd  3rd  Aggregate Place  1st 2nd 3rd  Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________  Score and String _________________  _________________  _________________  PLEASE LIST SCORE AND STRING  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 10  TRAP CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. J) Match 1st J33 Score J34 Score J35 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score and String _________________ Name,Score&String 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  PLEASE LIST THE SCORE AND STRING  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 11  PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. K) Match 1st K36 Score K37 Score K38 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 12  PRIMITIVE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. L) Match 1st L39 Score L40 Score L41 Score L42 Score L43 Score Name and Score 2nd  3rd  Aggregate Place  1st 2nd 3rd  Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________  Score _________________  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 13  SUB JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. M) Match 1st M44 Score M45 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd 4 th 5 th  _________________  _________________  _________________  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 14  HUNTER \'S CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. N) Match 1st N46 Score N47 Score N48 Score N49 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 15  SIGHTED SMOOTHBORE CHANPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. O) Match 1st O50 Score O51 Score O52 Score O53 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 16  UNLIMITED LONG HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. P) Match 1st P54 Score P55 Score P56 Score P57 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 17  LADIES OFFHAND CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. Q) Match 1st Q58 Score Q59 Score Q60 Score Q61 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 18  SMOOTHBORE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. R) Match 1st R62 Score R63 Score R64 Score R65 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 19  LADIES TRAP CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. S) Match 1st S66 Score S67 Score S68 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 20  INTERMEDIATE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. T) Match 1st T69 Score T70 Score T71 Score T72 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd 4 th 5 th  _________________  _________________  _________________  _________________  NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP  HOST-1    2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 21  LADIES HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. U) Match 1st U73 Score U74 Score U75 Score U76 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP  HOST-1    2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 22  CARTRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. V) Match 1st V77 Score V78 Score V79 Score V80 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    NATIONAL TERRITORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 MATCH RESULTS SUMMARY ­ PAGE 23  LIGHT BENCH CHAMPIONSHIP (Aggregate: Ter. W) Match 1st W81 Score W82 Score W83 Score W84 Score Aggregate Place Name, Membership number ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Score _________________ Name and Score 2nd  3rd  1st 2nd 3rd  _________________  _________________  HOST-1    ",122);arrFiles[49]=new Array(77,"wildlife/2009_Legislative_Summary_SB-235_and_SB-24.pdf","10 May 2010","2009_Legislative_Summary_SB-235_and_SB-24.pdf","","","2009 Legislative Summary  Game Damage SB-24 passed the House and Senate and signed by the Governor. The DOW worked with the agriculture community and the bill \'s sponsors to amend the legislation to make it more acceptable to all stakeholders. Details of the legislation: 1. Clarifies (separates) provisions relating to game damage claims from materials in statute. 2. Includes a timeline withing which the DOW shall respond to game damage inquiries: a. 2 days for initial contact and set up meeting w/ landowner; b. 5 days to meet w/ landowner; c. 15 days to deliver temporary materials. d. 45 days to deliver permanent materials; 3. Increases the amount a landowner may charge for big-game hunting access before being ineligible for game damage from  100 to  500 4. Provides an opportunity for landowners that charge over  500 for hunting access to receive permanent materials if they meet the following requirements: Must have been denied by their local HPP chapter, DOW must determine there to be excessive damage and damage continuing into the future. 5. If the DOW determines excessive damage to be occurring, and the wildlife causing the excessive damage exceeds the herd objectives set by the Division in that unit, the DOW is encouraged to issue a kill permit. 6. The DOW shall report to the General Assembly each year regarding herd management objectives and how those objectives are being met, and regarding game damage requests, payments and denials. Habitat Stamp SB-235 passed the House and Senate and has been signed by the Governor. Details of the Legislation: 1. The sunset date for the habitat stamp has been extended until 2013.  2.  500,000 may be made available for acquisition of in-stream flows if CWCB spends all of its in-stream flow program monies. The Commission may approve CWCB    application if it meets the necessary criteria for habitat conservation and benefits public fishing.  3. During the 2010 regular session of the General Assembly, the House and Senate Jt. Ag Committee shall meet at least once to study the issues raised by SB-235. If not amended during the 2010 legislative session, SB-235 will largely be enacted July 1, 2010. The details of enactment dates are as follows: SB-235 Provisions Enactment date April 1, 2011 April 1, 2011 July 1, 2010 July 1, 2010 90 days July 1, 2010 July 1, 2010 July 1, 2010 90 days  Section 1 (Lifetime Stamp fee increase to  300) Section 2 (Fee increase from  5 to  10) Section 3 (Wildlife Passport) Section 4 (Repeal sale of stamp not assoc. w/ hunting or fishing lic.) Section 5, Part 2 (Repeal stamp requirement for SWA access) Section 5, Remainder (Must purchase stamp prior to applying for or purchasing lic.) (Set aside for In-stream flow) (Third party conservation easement 15% match) Section 6 (Jt. Ag review)    ",15);arrFiles[50]=new Array(78,"wildlife/Chapter_10_T&E_information_brief-1.pdf","10 May 2010","Chapter_10_T&E_information_brief-1.pdf","","","STATE OF COLORADO Bill Ritter, Jr., Governor DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES  AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER  DIVISION OF WILDLIFE  Thomas E. Remington, Director 6060 Broadway Denver, Colorado 80216 Telephone: (303) 297-1192 wildlife.state.co.us  Colorado Threatened and Endangered Species List Update January 2010 Why does Colorado have an endangered and threatened species list? The Colorado endangered and threatened species list was established by the Colorado Nongame, Endangered, or Threatened Species Conservation Act (CRS 33-2-101). The purpose of the endangered and threatened species list is to identify individual species in need of conservation and help the Division of Wildlife focus activities on priority species. Possession or sale of listed species is subject to criminal penalties including fines and imprisonment. The state endangered species list does not impose restrictions on land use or other activities. How does the state endangered and threatened species list relate to the federal endangered species list? Under the federal Endangered Species Act, the US Fish and Wildlife Service maintains lists of endangered and threatened species. Federal law mandates a variety of regulatory and management requirements for these species. If a species is federally listed as threatened or endangered, this status will be taken into consideration for the state list, but it will not necessarily dictate state threatened or endangered status. The state status is determined based on the documented condition of the species in Colorado. How does the state endangered and threatened species list relate to the Colorado Wildlife Action Plan? The Colorado Wildlife Action Plan was developed to prevent at-risk wildlife from becoming endangered. The wildlife action plan is targeted at species of greatest conservation need. This group of species includes state-listed species as well as many others that merit conservation attention but are not yet threatened or endangered. Why is the Wildlife Commission making changes to the state endangered and threatened species list? The Colorado Nongame, Endangered, or Threatened Species Conservation Act (CRS 33-2-101) requires the Wildlife Commission to review the endangered and threatened species list every five years and determine whether any species should be removed, added, or changed in status. Although the Wildlife Commission has made individual changes to the list in recent years, the last comprehensive review occurred in 1998. How is the Wildlife Commission making changes to the list?  DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, James B. Martin, Executive Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION, Brad Coors, Chair · Tim Glenn, Vice Chair · Dennis Buechler, Secretary Members, Jeffrey Crawford · Dorothea Farris · Roy McAnally · John Singletary · Mark Smith · Robert Streeter Ex Officio Members, James B. Martin and John Stulp    The Wildlife Commission will consider changes to the endangered and threatened species list based on recommendations developed by Division of Wildlife staff. These recommendations will be considered in draft form at their March 2010 meeting. Final changes to the list will be adopted in May 2010. How do I propose that a species be added to or removed from the list? If you would like to propose that a species be added to the endangered or threatened species list, removed from the list, or have its status changed, please provide a written proposal to Tom Nesler at 6060 Broadway Denver, CO 80216 or via e-mail at tom.nesler@state.co.us. by February 5, 2010. Your proposal should include documented information on the species \' condition and trends. The determination of each species \' status is made based on the most reliable scientific documentation. Non-quantitative data will be considered if quantitative information is lacking. Your proposal should cover the following information: 1. DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE A. Historical (pre-1970) · Literature Review · Agency Records · Other records (e.g. verbal reports from reliable sources) B. Recent (post-1970) · Summary of inventory work · Agency Records · Other (e.g. verbal reports) C. Geographic Range · Current distribution and status within Colorado 2. HABITAT A. Requirements · Physical · Chemical · Biological B. Habitat Status · Trends in important habitats If you are proposing that a species be delisted or downlisted, please also provide additional documentation to show the achievement of the criteria outlined in any relevant species recovery plan. What will the Division of Wildlife do with my proposal to list/delist/downlist a species? Division of Wildlife staff will carefully review individual species proposals along with other data to develop a package of proposed changes to the endangered and threatened species list. This package of changes will be submitted to the Wildlife Commission for their consideration in March 2010.  2    ",32);arrFiles[51]=new Array(79,"wildlife/DOWLTRonLimitedMLpermits.pdf","8 May 2010","DOWLTRonLimitedMLpermits.pdf","","","      ",2829);arrFiles[52]=new Array(80,"wildlife/SAG_Statewide_Meeting_June_6_2009_minutes.pdf","10 May 2010","Sportsmen Advisory Group (SAG) Statewide Meeting","","","Sportsmen Advisory Group (SAG) Statewide Meeting Buena Vista, Colorado Best Western Vista Inn, 733 US Hwy. 24 No. Saturday June 6, 2009 10:00am ­ 3:30pm ATTENDEES: Denny Behrens, Colorado Mule Deer Assoc. Brian Bowles Wolf Brueggemann, Colorado Hawking Club Dennis Buechler, Colorado Wildlife Commissioner Lisa Buechler Bill Canterbury, Colo. Cattlemen \'s Assoc. Dave Chadwick, CDOW Mick Davis, SLV HPP Committee Dave Dunsmoor, Colorado Mule Deer Assoc. Bill Dvorak, National Wildlife Federation Lynn Ensley, Colorado Sportsmen \'s Wildlife Fund Ron Ferris John Gale, National Wildlife Federation Matthew Garrington, Environment Colorado Dan Gibbs, State Senator Dave Gill, Colorado State Shooting Assoc. Bill Goodhart, Colo. Resident Hunters Equality Task Force Ken Greninger, Colo. Resident Hunters Equality Task Force Tony Gurzick, CDOW Randy Hampton, CDOW Steve Hilde, Colorado Bowhunters Assoc. Lyn Huber, CDOW Bruce Hutcheon, SCI Ivan James, Colorado Bowhunters Assoc. Bill Johnson, Colorado Mule Deer Assoc. Phil Kelly, Pheasants Forever Tom Kenyon, Colorado Mule Deer Assoc. Katie Knoll, CDOW Eddie Kochman Dan Larkin, Rocky Mountain Bighorn Society Mary Lloyd, CDOW Jerry Mallett Tim Mauck, CDOW Read McCullock Dave Moore, Trout Unlimited Allen Moores Betsy Murray 1    Paul Navarre, Colorado Bowhunters Assoc. Suzanne O \'Neill, Colorado Wildlife Federation Dan Prenzlow, CDOW Dick Ray, Colorado Outfitters Dwaine Robey, Outdoor Buddies Ed Robinson Chris Roe John Smeltzer, Colorado Wildlife Federation Dick Steele, Colo. Resident Hunters Equality Task Force Richard Strauss Bill Sustrich Arden Trewartha Roger Tucker, Colorado Hawking Club Ron Velarde, CDOW Eddie Vita Sean T. Walsh, Colo. Resident Hunters Equality Task Force Opal Watts, Colorado Trapper \'s Assoc. Les White, SW SAG Rep. /Habitat Stamp Steve Yamashita, CDOW Joe Zbylski, SCI-SSCI Dick Ziminski Co-Chair opening remarks/agenda review/Ron Velarde · Thanks to the group for being here. Current sportsmen Co-Chair Kent Ingram could not be here at this meeting. Today a new Co-Chair/sportsmen will be selected. · Ron introduced State Senator Dan Gibbs in attendance at this meeting. Dan gave his thanks to those in attendance and appreciates their voice at the Capitol. If anyone has any issues, make sure to contact your Representative, Senator, member of the Congress or come down to the Capitol. Dan is the Co-Chair of the Sportsmen \'s Caucus at the Capital and a National Board member of the National Assembly of Sportsmen Caucuses. · Agenda addition ­ Richard Strauss will discuss  Recreational Access to/from and Use of Streambeds  at the end of the current agenda. · Lynn Ensley presented a check to CDOW from the Colorado Mule Deer Assoc. This was from the sale of the Governor \'s Mule Deer Tag. · Denny Behrens presented an award to Dick Ray, prior Wildlife Commissioner ­  Wildlife Commissioner of the Year . Dick is appreciated for his dedication and time commitment. Co-Chair/Sportsmen election · There are two nominations; Chris Roe and Ivan James. It was asked if there are any other nominations, and there were not. Each nominee will talk to the group and then votes will be taken; DOW and Wildlife Commissioner Buechler will not participate in the vote. Ballot votes will be counted. The term of the new CoChair will be two years unless the SAG group comes up with something different. 2    ·  ·  ·  ·  ·  Ivan James ­ Started hunting over 60 years ago and in Colorado the last 15 years. For the last 6 years he has been on the Board of Directors for the Colorado Bowhunters Assoc. (CBA); and the last 4 years has been the Legislative Director. He has testified at the Capitol on various bills and joined the SAG group 4 years ago. He supports the diversity and the commitment of sportsmen \'s organizations and he would like to see this organization be strong and serve as a voice for hunters and fishermen. Question to both nominees from Dick Ray ­ Wanted to know what their stance is on and their definition of commercialization of wildlife. Ivan said that times have changed and it used to be that neighbors let sportsmen hunt on their lands. Now there are buying and selling transactions going on for animals and he does not agree with that. Chris Roe ­ He is a Wildlife Biologist and owns his own consulting company. He is a conservative and is a sportsman who bow and rifle hunts, has trapped, and fishes. On the business side of things he deals with lots of controversial issues especially on the Front Range. He speaks his mind. He thinks this group needs to have good dialog and critical thinking. His definition of commercialization of wildlife is when either individuals or groups make money off of wildlife to the detriment of others. Such as if there are those out there who are affecting how wildlife move or influencing politics to exclude other people. Regarding this group he would like more people involved and have critical discussions. If members bring controversial issues to the table, then we have a pile of comprehensive issues that need to be discussed. He looks at this Co-Chair position as less of a legislative person. He will represent general sportsmen and will make sure you are educated on the issues so you can go back to educate your groups. He would like to see external communication sources via the internet for regular dialog continually on these issues. A member of the group is uncomfortable about Chris \'s statement  to the detriment of others  specifically as a landowner directly addressing the voucher issue versus sportsmen and opposing viewpoints. It seems that Chris is straddling the fence as far as his position. Chris believes firmly in landowner rights; the landowner is providing habitat and feeding those animals 365 days a year. However, if that landowner fences off grounds and blocks a bunch of people out and starts feeding the animals knowing that the elk will pile down into the property and excluded from the public; and then that landowner charges a premium for the tags and tries to keep the public out; that is a detriment to others (hunters). Question regarding the Habitat stamp money and how and what it was used for and changes and if they agree with those changes. Chris ­ Some of the changes he likes and some he does not. He was always a proponent to having a one  10 stamp and is glad about that. He has reservations about the non-consumptive users being out of the loop, especially on the long term participation of that group at the table discussing issues if there are not stepping up and providing some sort of effort. Ivan ­ This year there were a number of ideas that floated around to get commonality from all interest groups (landowners, sportsmen). Ivan was a proponent for the  clean bill  that did not have set asides for specific activities. 3    ·  The way the process works is that the DOW puts out RFPs for nominations. Nominations are for a variety of projects but you can \'t guarantee that nominations will fit a whole bunch of set asides. The last three years the nominations came in and the committee would rank those based on the criteria on what the legislation said and go down the ranking to fund. Only about a dozen would get funded and were very selective. If you set aside a certain amount for this particular kind of habitat or access, then you may or may not have a real high ranking. That is what we started off with. The Colorado Mule Deer Assoc. wanted to continue to have a majority to go for big game habitat and in particular migration corridors. The funding for the first three years, the projects were for big game habitat and sage grouse and covered the 60 percent set aside for it. He discussed some of the amendments and thinks that overall it is a good bill. Votes were written down, collected, and counted. The vote: Chris Roe-23. Ivan James-22. Chris Roe is the new Co-Chair/Sportsmen.  Legislative Review ­ Tim Mauck/please refer to attachment  2009 Legislative Summary SB-235 and SB-24.doc  · Game Damage Bill updates - Please refer to attachment  Game Damage as Passed and Sent to Gov SB 24.pdf  and refer to the Game Damage portion of the attached summary. · Habitat Stamp Bill updates - Please refer to attachment  Final SB 235 Sent to Gov.pdf  and refer to the Habitat Stamp portion of the attached summary. A SAG member from the Colorado Hawking Club had a question about Falconry licenses. Those are purchased every 3 years and buying them ahead of time is a problem. This issue will be worked out per Ron. A question to Tim from one of the group was why the passport program, which is an independent program is part of the bill? Due to the fact that it was a component of the original program and to try to engage the non-consumptive users to pay into wildlife management in Colorado. The new program is similar to the old program. · Dick Ray asked if sportsmen have a strong gain, loss, or did they hold their own regarding the bills this year? Tim said they came out strongly. Search and Rescue fee increase bill was beat down this year. Thanks to those involved for getting that done. Oil and Gas rule making ­ big benefit, we came out ahead. It helps to have more sportsmen be heard at the legislature. Tim \'s emails will be sent out to the SAG group from now on. Contact Tim with any feedback you have. His email is Tim.Mauck@state.co.us Also mentioned was that there is room for improvement for attendance by sportsmen at the Sportsmen Caucus meetings at the Capital. · Public Advisory Education Council (PEAC) mention ­ Lynn Ensley. The legislature wants to take some of the funds and advertise out of state which would be a threat to the fund. Question is what we are doing at the legislature to protect those funds? Tim - next year we need to pay attention to this one. SAG members should contact your legislators and let them know we want to keep the funds and what the ads are doing here in Colorado. These are not DOW ads. The sportsmen brought forward that we need to educate the non-hunting and fishing public about hunting and fishing and how wildlife management is funded in this 4    state. Mentioned was to eliminate DOW \'s image from those ads; the perception is that the ads are for advertising and enhancing DOW and are not generating good will for DOW. Tom Kenyon stated that DOW should not pull back and should now cower from criticizum and to not eliminate DOW \' image from those ads. Ron will get with the PEAC council to have them provide bullet points/information that can be shared with the SAG members so they can contact their legislators with these issues. This information has been requested from PEAC and will be sent as soon as we receive it. Priorities for Voucher Program update ­ Katie Knoll · Katie Knoll updated the group on the process for moving forward with a discussion about the landowner voucher program. The Division would like to bring together a group of landowners, outfitters and sportsmen to discuss the program. The Division supports the landowner voucher program and would like this group to have a positive and productive discussion about opportunities to make the program better. At this time, the Division is looking for individuals who would be interested in participating in such a group. The kickoff meeting for this process will be held sometime in July or August and will be open to the public. The focus of the meeting will be to get everyone on the same page as far as how the landowner voucher program works, allow sportsmen, landowners and outfitters to meet and chat with the individuals who will be representing them as part of this group, and to start talking about some of the potential opportunities for change to the program. As a starting point for this kickoff discussion, Katie has also requested that sportsmen submit up to 3 priority topics they would like to see discussed as part of this process. · Please send 1) your priority topics and/or 2) your name and contact information if interested in participating in this discussion group to: Dave Chadwick ­ dave.chadwick@state.co.us or 303-291-7174. Big Game Season Structure 2010-2014 review and updates ­ Mary Lloyd · Please refer to attachments ­  BGSS Division \'s Draft Alternatives WC May09.pdf  and  BGSS Draft Guidelines WC May09.pdf  Every 5 years the DOW looks at how the big game seasons are set up - to look at the big picture. Over the last year this review has been going on. The Wildlife Commission will vote on the final for 2010-2014 at the September 2009 meeting. · Another process being reviewed at the next Wildlife Commission meeting will be the nomination of elk units E41 and E43 for totally limited licenses. That nomination will be reviewed and at the June Commission meeting and it will be decided if there is enough support for the nomination to move forward. · The DOW has all of the information about the BGSS and the nomination on their website. To see that information you can go to the website www.wildlife.state.co.us \\BGSS The email address to make comments regarding the Big Game Season Structure is wildlife.bgss@state.co.us or you can contact Mary at Mary.Lloyd@state.co.us · Questions or comments? One comment made is that the Governor does not have a Sportsmen \'s Advocate Group which is a problem. Dick Ray mentioned that the 5    process generated a lot of comments so why were there not more alternatives that came out? Was the Wildlife Commission not taking those seriously and bringing them forward? Mary said that all comments have been reviewed and that if there are any comments or ideas you can still bring them forward. The DOW alternatives have not yet come out but those should be available to review on the DOW website by the end of June. Mary will speak more with Dick about his comments. One attendee in the group mentioned that big game hunters evolve from small game hunters as a general rule and is concerned about youth hunting opportunities. Youth recruitment has been an issue and is being worked on. Chris Roe reinforced that Denny Behrens and the Conservation Summit is addressing youth recruitment. Access concept/Habitat Stamp ­ Eddie Kochman · Eddie referred to the South Park Ranch Recreation Program. The access issue is critical. Please refer to attachment ­  South Park Access Program.doc  A lot of the conservation easements do not have hunting access and are closed to public access. With population growth it will be more difficult to hunt on private lands. Eddie would like to use the South Park program as a model. DOW is not administering this program; it is administered by Park County. With this program you reserve a spot to fish and there are only approximately 4 people on a 3 mile stretch of the river at a time. This is a catch and release fishing opportunity. The county keeps a portion of the money and the program is paying for itself. For additional information about this program go to website: www.parkcountyheritage.com He is suggesting that a portion of Habitat Stamp money be used to facilitate this type of program and GOCO. Eddie would like to see more of these programs in the state. Eddie \'s recommendation to SAG is looking at reauthorization on Habitat Stamp with emphasis on money going back to counties to help facilitate these programs. · There was a question about the option of using existing Habitat Stamp money for existing properties. At this time there is a lack of clarity on that. Diane Gansauer will look into a legislative analysis on this. · Colorado Wildlife Habitat Protection Program 2009/Request for Proposals (RFP) process ­ Diane Gansauer. Please refer to attachment ­  CO WL Habitat Protection Program 2009.pdf  RFP applications are encouraging landowners in addition to conservation easements to provide access, which is an emphasis this year. Chris asked Diane how significant is the rating criteria as far as access? It is an element or key element but DOW has not finished how to deal with that yet. We may pull out access as its own rating function. Dan Larkin emphasized that access has always weighted as a great component by the Habitat Stamp Committee with habitat as number one. Recommendation to this group is to readdress existing properties for money to manage those properties and to give DOW that option. Contact Diane if you have any questions ­ email her at Diane.Gansauer@state.co.us Whether or not access will be a ranking factor, we don \'t want to detour someone from applying.  6    Energy Development/Oil Shale ­ Bill Dvorak · Refer to attachment/powerpoint presentation ­  SAG Oil Shale Presentation.pdf  This presentation was made at the meeting. · Bill also mentioned an article in the March 2009 issue of National Geographic magazine - http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/03/canadian-oilsands/kunzig-text · Suzanne O \'Neill said that information on this issue can be viewed at the Colorado Wildlife Federation website ­ www.coloradowildlife.org · DOW \'s perspective is that we are concerned about oil shale development along with other energy development. Search and Rescue/Policy position ­ Ivan James · HB1071 was introduced in the last legislative session and would have increased the Search and Rescue fee from  .25 to  1.00. This bill got killed in Appropriations Committee. Sportsmen are already paying far more than their fair share into this fund compared to their small percentage of the rescues. At the end of the year any remaining funding is used for training and equipment. The original intention is that the excess would go back into DOW game cash. A couple of the representatives on the Appropriations Committee would like to see sportsmen sit down with the proponents and see what their needs are and what could be worked out. This issue is probably not dead and sportsmen need to come up with a policy position and a strategy to implement it. Suzanne also said that we are committed to work with this group as to what the needs are. Also discussed was that the ski industry pays nothing into the fund and also mentioned were hikers, snowmobilers, and rafters. The annual report is available at the DOLA website ­ www.dola.Colorado.gov Also the website for the Colorado Search and Rescue Board is www.Coloradosarboard.org Outdoor Heritage Day/Grand Junction ­ Randy Hampton · Refer to attachment/powerpoint presentation ­  SAG OHD 09.pdf  The second annual Outdoor Heritage Days (OHD) for the Grand Valley area was held on April 25, 2009 at Riverbend Park in Palisade. Randy referred to Lt. Governor Barbara O \'Brien \'s campaign to connect more kids to the outdoors. She is traveling around the state and talking to communities. · OHD was started last year to get kids and families in the Grand Valley outdoors and involve them in outdoor activities. DWM Frank McGee worked with local sportsmen organizations. Although there was not a lot of promotion last year there was good participation. This year \'s event was more promoted and there were approximately 1,250 participants (kids and parents). Routt County and Delta County are looking into doing something similar. If your sportsmen organizations would like to get something put together, we have a good picture of what we have put together and are willing to share that information. Early planning is the key. Ron said that there is a long term benefit to this type of program, he has been out and about and people are still talking about it and it has made a lasting impression. Randy said that next year we are planning to add a photo contest. 7    ·  ·  If anyone/your organization at this meeting is having a youth outreach program, email Chris at Chris@yourwildlife.com He will get a comprehensive list together. Chris will get the information to Suzanne Roller the Co-Chair of the Conservation Summit Youth Outreach Committee. There is a lot of sincere people concerned about getting kids outdoors. The Outdoor Heritage Day website is ­ www.outdoorheritageday.org  SAG Networking/Communicate more effectively ­ Bruce Hutcheon · Bruce wanted to show the group this website: www.linkedin.com as an idea for the SAG group to manage information, have discussion groups and to disseminate information without a cost. Refer to attachment ­  Linkedin.pdf   Linkedin  is a free tool and Bruce would be willing to manage it or whoever else. Chris Roe would like to explore this idea more. Ron said that if this is something that the group would like to do and have DOW involved; he would need to discuss it with DOW staff and get approval first. It was said that the information posted would be monitored and posts could be removed and blocked. Chris will talk with Ron and will explore this option and others and will send out an information email to the SAG group. Preserving dog training areas ­ Brian Bowles · There is a need to establish and preserve dog training areas in the State. There were approximately 30,000 waterfowl stamps sold in this state this year and upland stamps. Approximately 1/3 of the South Platte has hunters with dogs and there are no public lands to train them on. A few SWAs allow it but are poorly suited for that purpose. Brian mentioned other states that have dog training areas. He has talked to sportsmen all over the state and asked them and they do not have areas to train their dogs. Land and water is what is needed. Brian mentioned that most bird hunters are not aware of the SAG. Ron said that he tried to bring them into the group but has been unsuccessful and that they are welcome. Chris asked Brian if he has checked into county open spaces such as gravel pits with water. Brian said that counties have leash laws in force. Some counties are open to communication on changing an area to allow that. After more discussion Brian was asked how far someone is willing to drive and he indicated that since it would be mostly on weekends and after work, probably 30 ­ 35 minutes; the closer the better. The key area for the need is the Front Range. Regional Mangers are in control of their SWAs. Steve Y. has spoke with Brian before and would like Brian to put together a project proposal and let him know what is needed. It was mentioned that DOW does not have the funding for this and that SWA maintenance funds are the first dollars cut in the DOW budget. Brian said the bird hunters are willing to participate in work and some are talking about buying equipment. The RMs will talk and see what they can do. Chris has contact information for private lands.  8    Recreational Access to/from and Use of Streambeds ­ Richard Strauss · Refer to attachment ­  Recreational Access to/from and Use of Streambeds1.pdf  For both private and public lands there is fishing access issues. Richard has put together some solutions ­ foot bridges, public bridges, rice and whey, set up access and use advisory boards, create an access and use guide and include in the DOW fishing regs., and expand the existing DOW walk-in access program to include fishing. The problem that needs to be solved is to allow people access to and from streambeds that are not available to them now. The ownership of the bottom of streams is different for Colorado than other states. A lot of them are owned by private citizens. Chris said we could explore some of the suggestions first before legislatively. Maybe incentive based programs. It was mentioned that maybe Richard could discuss this issue with CDOT and see if something would be available for this issue through their funding. Wrap up: · The next statewide SAG meeting will be held on Saturday, Dec. 5, 2009 in Silverthorne. · A question to Ron ­ In regards to SWAs. Some can be used commercially and others cannot be used commercially; and wanted clarification as to why and why not? Ron said that the DOW Commercial Use policy is the start. It is a Wildlife Commission policy and then a regional policy. It is not allowed when there is a detriment to the area sportsmen are using. Adjourn Attachments:  2009 Legislative Summary SB-235 and SB-24.doc   Game Damage as Passed and Sent to Gov SB 24.pdf   Final SB 235 Sent to Gov.pdf   BGSS Division \'s Draft Alternatives WC May09.pdf   BGSS Draft Guidelines WC May09.pdf   South Park Access Program.doc   CO WL Habitat Protection Program 2009.pdf   SAG Oil Shale Presentation.pdf  SAG OHD 09.pdf   Linkedin.pdf   Recreational Access to/from and Use of Streambeds1.pdf   9    ",59);arrFiles[53]=new Array(81,"wildlife/South_Park_Access_Program.pdf","10 May 2010","fd","","","GARY E. NICHOLS DIRECTOR  OFFICE OF TOURISM & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT  COUNTY OF PARK  SOUTH PARK RANCH RECREATION PROGRAM  SUMMARY The South Park ranch recreation program is an integral part of Park County \'s larger Heritage Area Program. Thanks to the efforts of many partners, we have secured perpetual conservation easements on 30,000 acres of agricultural land, restored 15 miles of stream and riparian habitat, and preserved numerous historic ranch structures. In addition to offering miles of private streams for public fishing, our ranch recreation program also protects critical habitat and encourages the continuation of agricultural use. As of this year, conservation easements have been secured and/or habitat restoration has been accomplished on all of our ranch leases. BACKGROUND The ranch recreation program is part of the Park County Heritage Program, a  16 million effort that has conserved and restored 25 working ranches encompassing 30 miles of stream corridor and 30,000 acres of wetlands and agricultural lands along four headwater tributaries of the South Platte River. Conceived in 2001 by Park County Tourism Director, Gary Nichols, the ranch recreation program re-establishes opportunities that existed here in the 1960s. At that time Nichols \' father would offer local ranchers a few bucks to fish on their properties, and a few bucks more to spend the night in their bunkhouse. But most of these ranches have changed hands over the years and pubic fishing access on private land is generally no longer an option. It wasn \'t until 2003 that funding and landowner interest converged at the same time to create public recreation opportunities on private lands. Using a Legacy grant from Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO), Park County teamed up with a group of local ranchers to secure fishing leases on several ranches in South Park. For a reasonable daily fee, anglers now have access to some of the highest quality private trout streams in the state. Owing to effective management and recent habitat enhancements, the fishing has earned glowing reviews. In 2008 one angler wrote:  The Tarryall Creek Ranch lease is a phenomenal property...one of the top    five fishing experiences in my life...caught fish averaging 12 inches in every pocket and pool...some were 15 to 16 inches.  CURRENT EFFORTS This year (2009) Park County has teamed up with additional landowners to provide a variety of lodging and other recreation opportunities on or near our fishing program leases. Most notably, Park County has partnered with Beartooth Capital Partners and the CDOW acquire part of the Tarryall Creek Ranch near Como. Encompassing four miles of Tarryall Creek, the ranch supports one of the most productive brown trout fisheries in South Park, a large resident elk herd, dozens of beaver ponds, wetlands, and seasonal concentrations of migratory waterfowl. Beartooth Capital \'s dedication to conserving large properties throughout the West has made it possible for Park County, Colorado Open Lands, CDOW, GOCO, CWCB, and other partners to conserve the 4500-acre Tarryall Creek Ranch, restore one mile of riparian community along Tarryall Creek, and purchase 200 acres for the development of a much-needed public shooting (rifle, pistol, shotgun, archery) range on a remote part of the ranch. These initial successes have engendered a much larger creative vision for the Tarryall Creek Ranch and surrounding properties. Park County is now discussing the purchase of an additional 1200 acres from Beartooth; building several guest cabins on the property; and restoring the 1924 ranch house as a management headquarters for public fishing, hunting, trail riding and two recreational shooting facilities. When fully realized, this vision will position Tarryall Creek Ranch and surrounding properties as a national demonstration project that benefits significant heritage resources, private agricultural lands, wetlands, wildlife, and the local economy. FURTHER INFORMATION For more information about the Park County Heritage Program, please visit www.parkcountyheritage.com or contact Gary Nichols at gnichols@parkco.us. To reserve one of our eight ranch leases for the day, go to www.southparktrout.com and look at  Day-Use Fishing Leases.     ",49);arrFiles[54]=new Array(83,"results/2010AggEvent_Winners_Colorado_Squirrel_Rifle_Championship.pdf","18 May 2010","Microsoft Word - 2010AggEvent Winners Colorado Squirrel Rifle Championship.doc","","","Colorado Squirrel Rifle Championship 2010 Rescheduled May 15 & 16th 2010 Thanks for everyone that Showed, Climbed the Hill & Spent a Wild weekend w/ the Buckhorn Skinners. Here is the List of Aggregate & Event Winners. Individual Target Winners to Follow. Grand Agg - Dean Grogan 432 3X Flint Agg ­ 1st Dean Grogan 193 1X 2nd Doug Rightmire 177 3rd Dave Hoffman 162 Percussion Agg ­ 1st Dean Grogan 239 2X 2nd Dave Gilkey 202 1X 3rd Ron Durmeyer 183 1X Ladies Agg ­ 1st Delores Beaupre 130 2nd Bridgett Rightmire 102 3rd Tammy Raver 95 Juniors Agg ­ 1st Ashton Miller 142 2nd Isabella Forster 102 1X 3rd Alex Shindlebower 90 Hunters Agg ­ 1st Doug Davis 156  35 2nd Ted Beaupre 156  25 3rd Bruce Wright 151  15 Mountain Man Primitive Event Presentation Hawk ­ Tom Gabor Happy Birthday Lou Vinquist Friction Folder Knife to Junior - Isabella Forster Ray Ezinga Handmade Knife to the Average Shooter ­ Craig Forster 119 Congratulations to ALL the Winners and the Buckhorn Skinners Thank Everyone who Participated and Donated. Hope to See Everyone in the CSMLA Next Year. Last Weekend of April 2011. Put it On your Calendar    ",46);arrFiles[55]=new Array(84,"articles/darwin_muzzleloader.txt","22 Jun 2010","darwin_muzzleloader","","","Cigarette Lighter Triggers Fatal Explosion 1996 Darwin Award Nominee  Confirmed True by Darwin   A cigarette lighter may have triggered a fatal explosion in Dunkirk, IN.  A Jay  Countryman, using a cigarette lighter to check the barrel of a muzzle loader, was  killed Monday night when the weapon discharged in his face, sheriff \'s investigators  said. Gregory David Pryor, 19, died in his parents \' rural Dunkirk home at about  11:30 PM. Investigators said Pryor was cleaning a 54-caliber muzzle-loader that had  not been firing properly. He was using the lighter to look into the barrel when the  gunpowder ignited.   ",1);arrFiles[56]=new Array(85,"bylaws/CSMLA_Bylaws_Approved_Changes_11-7-09.html","25 May 2010","COLORADO STATE MUZZLE LOADING ASSOCIATION, INC","","","David P. Gilkey Davis 2 12 2009-11-15T15:28:00Z 2010-05-25T20:21:00Z 2010-05-25T20:21:00Z 8 3505 19980 Colorado State University 166 39 24536 9.2720 46 6 pt 6 pt 0 3   SEQ CHAPTER \\h \\r 1 COLORADO STATE MUZZLE LOADING ASSOCIATION, INC. BYLAWS DEFINITIONS : Member .   Any memberof the Association whose dues are current. Director .   Any memberof the Board of Directors. Board .   A meeting ofDirectors conducting Corporation business. ARTICLE I :   1.         Name . The name of this non-profitcorporation will be the Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association, Inc.   2.             Offices . The corporation mayhave offices at any place or places designated by the Board. ARTICLE II - PURPOSE :   The purpose for which this corporation has been formed is thepreservation of all aspects of muzzle loading, for the benefit of the generalpublic and future generations, and in this connection:             1. To promote knowledge and safety in the handlingand use of muzzle loading firearms.             2. To work closely with federal, state, and localgovernment and governmental agencies, and national, state, and localorganizations concerned with, or associated with the proper preservation ofmuzzle loading activities.             3. To encourage outdoor field sports and goodfellowship among sportsmen. ARTICLE III - MEMBERSHIP :   1.             Eligibility. Any interested personnot previously expelled by the Board, is eligible to become a member.Furthermore, spouse and allnon-married minor dependents (under age 18) residingwith of the member are also members. Only members over 18 years ofage will have voting privileges ; one voteper family membership .   2.         Types.   The Corporation may solicit memberships in any classifications as theBoard may select, based upon the needs of the Corporation.   3.        Dues. All membership dues arenon-refundable.   4.             Members \' Records. The Corporationwill keep current records of its membership.   Any person who has been a member at least six months immediately precedinghis/her demand, will have the right to examine, in person, or by agent, at anyreasonable time, for any proper purpose, the books and records of theCorporation, and to make extracts there from. If a member utilizes an agent,said agent must present a signed and notarized Power of Attorney.   5.        Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of thegeneral membership will be held for the purpose of electing members to theBoard and the transaction of any other proper business.   This meeting will be held at the Winter Annual Trade Show and Convention.   If in the event there is no Winter Annual Trade Show and Convention, adate, time, and location for the Annual Meeting of the General Membership willbe published in the Newsletter with a minimum of thirty (30) days notice.   6.         Term of Membership.   Membership shall be effective on the firstday of the month following payment of dues through the last day of the twelfth(12th) month (inclusive) following the effective date.   Dues are delinquent and the member shall bedropped from membership rolls 30 90 days after the one (1) year period. ARTICLE IV - BOARD OFDIRECTORS :   1.        Powers and Duties. All the Corporation \'spowers are vested in, and will be exercised by, the Board of Directors.   2.             Expenditures. The Board willmaintain sufficient quantities of expendable funds. No individual member of theBoard will spend more than 100.00 annually, outside of the Annual Budgetaryguidelines, without prior approval of the Board.   All expenditures will be properly documented by receipts orvouchers before being paid. All expenditures in excess of 100.00 will besupported by at least three (3) competitive documented bids, whenever possible.The chosen vendor will be based upon all the relevant facts and circumstances.   3.                Composition.             (A) Officers.   President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer.             (B) Business Directors.   Wildlife Representative, Newsletter Editor, EducationCoordinator, Membership Chairman.             (C) Event Directors. State Shoot Director, StateShoot Assistant Director, Winter AnnualTrade Show and Convention Director, Winter Annual Trade Show and Convention Assistant Director, RendezvousBooshway and Rendezvous Assistant Director.             (D) Regional Directors. Two (2) positions each -North, South, East, West, Metro (Denver) and At-Large.   4.        Terms of Office.             (A) Officers. One (1) year.             (B) Business Directors. Newsletter Editor andMembership Chairman, one year.   Education Coordinator, three two years.   Wildlife Representative, five three years. , to be electedone year before the start of the term, and serve said one year asapprentice.   Only the actual WildlifeRepresentative, not the apprentice, shall be a voting member of the Board.   Should the position become vacant the Boardshall fill the remainder of the term as outlined in Article IV, Section 8, withthe requirement of apprenticeship being waived and extra weight being given toapplicants with prior experience in the position.             (C) Event Directors.    Each Assistant Director will serve for one (1) year, thenautomatically become the Director of that event for one year.             (D) Regional Directors.    Each elected Regional Director will serve for two (2) years.Each appointed Regional Director (At-Large) will serve for one (1) year.             (E) Honorary Director.   This is a position of honor, with no voting privileges.   It is awarded to an individual who hasdemonstrated years of superior support and involvement in muzzle loading activities.   The position is limited to oneannually.   It requires a 3/4 majority confirmationof the Board to be appointed to this position.   This position is considered a lifetime position as long as theindividual remains a member in good standing of the Association             (F) Effective Date.   With the exception of events directors, all Officers andDirectors will assume the duties of their elected office on the First of Aprilfollowing their election.             (G) During the interim period, the outgoingOfficers and Directors will assist the incoming Officers and Directors with theassumption of their respective positions.   5.             Multiple Positions. A person mayhold a maximum of two positions on the board of Directors with the followinglimitations:             (A) One of the positions must be that ofEvent Director or Assistant.             (A B ) A person may not serve in any positionconcurrently with the position of President, or Vice-President or Treasurer .             (B C ) A family membership may not have members serveconcurrently in more than three (3) positions.             (C D ) The Chairperson of a meeting, who holds asecond position, relinquishes the right to vote at that meeting.             (D E ) Each Board member has only one vote, regardlessof number of positions held.   6.             Removal from the Board.             (A) Should any Director, after having been properlynotified of meetings as set forth elsewhere in these bylaws, miss twoconsecutive regular Board meetings without notifying the President or Secretaryof the expected absence, the Board, at the second meeting so missed, shalldesignate another Director to attempt to contact the missing Director.   If no contact can be established with themissing Director by the next regular Board meeting, or no reasonableexplanation can be given for the absences, the Board may, by a majority vote,remove and replace the missing Director as per Article IV, Section 8.             (B) Should any Event Director, after having beenproperly notified of meetings, fail to submit a report on his/her event to theBoard, in person, writing, or through representative, for two consecutiveregular Board meetings, the Board may, by a majority vote, remove and replacesaid Director as per Article IV, Section 8.   7.         Age.   No one under the age of eighteen (18) may be elected or appointed to theBoard of Directors.   8.             Vacancies. Vacancies on the Board ofDirectors will be filled by a vote of the remaining Board members, and eachperson so selected will assume the office until completion of the term, or thenext General Election.   At-LargeRegional Director vacancies will be filled by appointment by the President.   A vacancy in any Event Director positionwill first be offered to the Assistant Director for that event, with the Boardthen filling the Assistant Director position.   If the Assistant cannot, for any reason, fill the position, he/she willremain as the Assistant and the Board will fill the Event Director position.   9.             Non-liability. The members of theCorporation will not, as such, be liable on its obligations. 10.             Prohibitionof Loans. No loans shall be made by the Corporation at any time. ARTICLE V - MEETINGS OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS :   1.        Regular Meetings. Regular Board meetingswill be held at such time and place as the Board may determine, but there shallbe no fewer than four quarterly Board Meetings annually.   2.        Annual Meeting. The annual Board meetingwill be held at Annual Trade Show and Winter Convention.   3.        Special Meetings. Special meetings may beheld at any time on the call of the President, or on demand, by any three (3)Directors, or five percent (5%) of the current membership.   4.        Notice of Meetings. Notice of regularmeetings and annual meetings will be provided to each Board member ten (10)days prior to the meeting. Notice of special meetings will be communicated toeach Director as soon as possible after the meeting is called.   Notice of special meetings may becommunicated by mail, telephone, telegram, or other communication mediums.   5.             Quorum. At all Board meetings, thepresence of a majority of the Board members will be necessary to constitute aquorum for all purposes. In the absence of a quorum, no business will beconducted any action taken must beapproved at the next Board meeting.   6.        Voting. At every meeting of the Board,each Director, except for the presiding chair of that meeting, will be entitledto one vote in person, or by written proxy. Upon demand of any Director, thevote upon any question before the meeting will be by roll call, with eachDirector’s vote recorded in the minutes, except as provided for in ArticleV,    Section 8. All matters will be decidedby a majority vote of the Directors present or by proxy.   In the event of a tie vote, the matter willbe decided by the presiding chair of the meeting.   7.        Action Without a Meeting. Any action tobe taken at a Board meeting may be taken without a meeting if a consent inwriting setting forth the action is signed by three-fourths (3/4ths) of theDirectors entitled to vote on the matter.   8.        Action Without Assembling. Any actionthat may be taken at a Board meeting, or a committee thereof, may be taken bythe Directors, or committee thereof, by communication simultaneously by meansof conference telephones or similar equipment. ARTICLE VI - DUTIES OF THEBOARD OF DIRECTORS :   1.        Duties of Officers.             (A) President.   The President will preside at all meetings of the Corporation and theBoard. He/she will be the executive head of the organization, and willrepresent the Corporation where   required. He/she will have the authority to appoint two (2) RegionalDirectors-at-Large. He/she will have unspecified powers as necessary for thewelfare of the Corporation, which are not inconsistent with these bylaws.             (B) Vice-President. The Vice-President will act asand have the powers of the President when the latter is absent or at his/herrequest.   The Vice-President shall chairthe Public Safety and Advisory Committees designated by the President or Boardof Directors. This position takes on theroll of Quartermaster and is responsible for the material inventory and thelocation of CSMLA assets. The Vice President shall review the expenditures andreceipts from all events to maintain this material inventory. Theresponsibility of deletion and replacement of said assets will be with the Board’sapproval.             (C)        Secretary.   The Secretary will have charge of such books, documents, andother records as the Board may determine. The Secretary will keep these recordsopen for inspection by any member as prescribed in Article III Section 3. TheSecretary, or his/her designee, will attend and keep the minutes of all Boardmeetings and General Meetings.             (D) Treasurer.   The Treasurer will be responsible for all corporate funds, securities,and assets. The treasurer will disburse payments on corporate obligations asprescribed in Article IV Section 2. He/she will account for all corporatetransactions using generally accepted principles. He/she will provide financialreports at all Board meetings, or at the request of the President, and willprepare complete financial statements within a reasonable time after fiscalyear end.   2.        Duties of Business Directors.             (A) Wildlife Representative.   The Wildlife Representative will be therepresentative of the corporation \'s then current wildlife plan. He/she isresponsible for reporting to the Board, progress toward accomplishing, and deviationsfrom the then current wildlife plan. He/she will have the power to appointcommittees and negotiate with other organizations (public and private) topromote muzzle loading hunting and proper game management.             (B) Newsletter Editor.   The Newsletter Editor will assemble, edit, publish, anddistribute the newsletter   to members ona bi-monthly basis .             (C)        Education Coordinator.   The Education Coordinator will beresponsible for the dissemination of information about muzzle loadingactivities and objectives to the general public.             (D) Membership Chairman.   The Membership Chairman will maintain a membership roll ofcurrent members. He/she will be responsible for coordinating membership effortswith the Board to provide increased membership in the corporation, as well as,coordinating membership materials, promotional materials and corporatemailings.   3.        Duties of Event Directors.             (A) Event Directors - The Event Directors will havecharge over their respective events.   He/she will be responsible for the coordination and operation of theevent under the then current operational guidelines, and will report to theBoard, any circumstances leading to or being in conflict with the event \'soperational guidelines.   Event Directorsshall select and obtain permits for the site for their event.             (B) Assistant Event Directors - the Assistant EventDirectors will have charge of event safety crews for the event.   He/she will submit a plan, based on theselected site and anticipated conditions, for emergency ingress and egress,range safety, and fire safety.   4.        Duties of Regional Directors.             (A) The Regional Directors will be responsible forlong range planning for the Corporation.             (B) The Regional Directors will work with otherorganizations, both public and private, within their respective geographicareas, to understand the appropriate role and responsibilities of thecorporation. ARTICLE VII - ELECTIONS OFMEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS :   1.             General. Elections for the followingDirectors will be held at the annual meeting Winter Convention : President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer,Wildlife Representative, Newsletter Editor, Education Coordinator, andMembership Chairman. Elections of Regional Directors with terms expiring willalso be held at the annual meeting WinterConvention . Elections of Assistant Event Directors will be held at therespective events; State Shoot, AnnualTrade Show and Winter Convention or Annual Meeting and theRendezvous.   2.             Eligibility. A person is noteligible to become a Director unless he/she has been a member for at least six(6) months preceding the election.   3.             Candidacy and Nominations. TheNewsletter Editor will publish a candidate’s forum in the two issues prior tothe elections. Each candidate may submit a letter of no more than 250 words,announcing candidacy.   Letters will beprinted unedited with all letters of more than 250 words being returned to thecandidate for rewriting.   Nominationswill be accepted through the normal procedure, that being the consent of thenominee and a second to the nomination.   4.        Election Committee. An election committee will may be appointed everyyear by the President or highest ranking officer present.   It will be composed of three (3) members whoare neither Directors, nor candidates for the Board. The election committeewill be responsible for coordinating ballot dispersal, ballot counting andother issues related to elections.   AnElection Committee will be appointed to preside over all general elections.   5.        Voting. Contested elections will beconducted by ballot.   The election willbe decided by simple majority of the voting members present. ARTICLE VIII - ADVISORYCOMMITTEES : Advisorycommittees will be called into being and discharged by actions of the Presidentor any Director.   1.             Permanent Committees: There shall may be two three ( 2 3 ) permanent, or standing committees as advisory to the Board ofDirectors.   These committees and theirmembership are:             (A) Executive: Shall consist of the President,Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Membership Director, and two (2) RegionalDirectors.   This committee shall havethe responsibility for planning and discussion of all policy, financial, andother items identified as sensitive in nature.   Reports of Executive Committee activities will be given at each Boardmeeting.             (B) Public Safety: Shall May consist of the Vice President,Assistant Rendezvous Director, Assistant State Shoot Director, Assistant Winter Annual Trade Show and ConventionCoordinator, Chief Range Safety Officer ,Newsletter Editor, volunteer lead medical personnel for State Shoot and RockyMountain College Rendezvous, Winter AnnualTrade Show and Convention, and three (3) individuals from the generalmembership of the Association.   Responsiblefor formulating and/or reviewing policies and plans to assure maximum safety ofpersons attending Association-sponsored events.   These may include, but are not limited to weather, medicalemergencies, range set-up and access, insurance requirements, and other necessarydetails as may be required.             (C) ChiefRange Safety Officer: Shall be responsible for formulating and/or reviewingpolicies and plans to assure maximum safety of persons attendingAssociation-sponsored shooting events. ARTICLE IX - CONTRACTS : Nomember or Director will have any power or authority to bind the Corporation byany contact or engagement, except as authorized or designated by the Board.   ARTICLE X - DISCIPLINARY ACTION :   1.        Filing of Charges against a Director.Charges against any Director may be presented by any member.   They will be in writing, clearly stating thefacts relied upon and accompanied by all affidavits or exhibits which are to beused in their support. Such charges will be filed with the Secretary, who willimmediately notify the President. The President will call a special meeting ofthe Board to hear the charges. The Secretary will give at least fifteen (15)days written notice of the meeting to each Director as well as theaccuser and the accused, which will include a copy ofthe charges, the supporting affidavits and exhibits, and the date, time andlocation of the meeting.   2.        Voting on Charges. Anyaccused Director may be suspended or expelled from the Corporation,for any cause deemed sufficient, by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Directorspresent at the special meeting. This vote may only be taken at such specialmeeting, by the use of ballots, and after the accused Director isgiven a full hearing.   3.        Filing of Charges against a Member of theCorporation. Any accused member, who is not a Director, may besuspended or expelled from the corporation, for any cause deemed sufficient, bya two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Directors present at the special meeting. Thisvote may only be taken at such special meeting, by the use of ballots, andafter the accused member is given a full hearing.   4.        Appeal Process. Any member suspended orexpelled by the Board may appeal to the full membership of the Corporation.Such appeal will be made in writing to the Secretary who will notify thePresident. The President will call a special meeting of the Corporation for thepurpose of acting on the appeal. He/she will give at least fifteen (15) daysnotice in writing to all members of the Corporation, stating the date, time,location and reason for such a special meeting. At the meeting of the fullCorporation, the Secretary (1) will read the original charges, (2) will readthe supporting affidavits, (3) will read or display the accompanying exhibits,and (4) will read the minutes of the special Board meeting at which thesuspension or expulsion occurred. A vote will be taken by ballot of the memberspresent, and a two-thirds (2/3) vote will be required to reverse the suspensionor expulsion.   5.         Anyone suspended or expelled by theBoard may also be barred, at the Board’s discretion, from all Associationevents. ARTICLE XI - DISSOLUTION : Ifevents occur which would cause the dissolution of the Corporation, thefollowing action will be taken:   1.         All assets of the Corporation will beliquidated through public and/or private sale.   2.         All monies will be utilized to satisfyall outstanding liabilities of the Corporation.   3.         Any remaining assets, after thesatisfaction of all liabilities, will be evenly distributed to all members ofthe Corporation who are in good standing.   If the Board determines that this distribution is not feasible, theremaining assets will be donated to another non-profit group or organization oflike interest as designated by the Board. ARTICLE XII - AMENDMENTS:   1.             Proposed Amendment(s). Any proposedamendment(s) to these bylaws may be introduced by any member of the Corporationat any regular Board meeting or special Board meeting called for that purpose.Any proposed amendment(s) must be in writing and presented to each Directorpresent.   2.        Board of Directors RecommendedAmendment(s).    Upon two-thirds (2/3)recommendation of the Board, each member is to be provided a copy of theproposed amendment(s) at least ten (10) days prior to a meeting of the generalmembership.   3.        Board of Directors Non-RecommendedAmendment(s).   Upon failure to obtaintwo-thirds (2/3) recommendation of the Board, a member may, at his/her soleoption, have published in the newsletter, in its entirety, the proposedamendment(s), accompanied by the Board \'s reasoning for not recommending theamendment(s), and the date, time, and location of a meeting of the generalmembership.   4.             Ratification. At the meeting of thegeneral membership a vote will be taken by show of hands or ballot of themembers present. A two-thirds (2/3) vote will be required to ratify theamendment(s).   5.             Publication. Any ratifiedamendment(s) will be published in the newsletter in their entirety. ARTICLE XIII - OPERATINGPROCEDURES : TheSecretary will maintain a copy of the Corporation’s operating procedures. Thesemay be amended at any regular or special meeting by a majority of the Directorspresent. They include, but are not limited to: event guidelines, meetingagendas, and financial procedures. ARTICLE XIV - RULES OFORDER : Therules contained in the most recent edition of Robert \'s Rules of Order, Revised,will govern all meetings of the Board where those rules are not inconsistentwith the Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, or special rules of order of theCorporation. ARTICLE XV - BYLAW REVIEW : Bylawswill be reviewed by a committee chaired by the Secretary and four (4) of theRegional Directors every five (5) years beginning in 1999. Recommended changeswill be presented for vote at the annual general meeting in the following year(2000).   Regional Directors on thecommittee will be appointed by the President, with preference going tovolunteers. ARTICLE XVI - EFFECTIVEDATE : Anyedition of the bylaws of the Colorado State Muzzle Loading Association, Inc.becomes effective on the date adopted by the members and supersedes allprevious editions.   These bylaws adoptedMarch 14, 1998. Reviewand Revision: Theseby-laws were reviewed by Committee and adopted as-is at the CSMLA Board Meetingheld on November 6, 2004. Theseby-laws were reviewed by Committee and approved as-is at the CSMLA BoardMeeting held on November 7, 2009 and are to be published in the Poke formembership approval Feb 6 th , 2010.",62);arrFiles[57]=new Array(86,"events/report1.txt","25 Jun 2010","report1","","","Fellow Muzzle Loaders there is a stage 2 fire ban in effect in  Fremont County as of (6-23-10). This means no open flames, no smoking  outside a permanent structure or outside a vehicle. We have dealt  with this in the past.  I have not heard from the city of Florence  about any changes. The State Shoot scheduled 7-11 July is still a go,  if there is  any changes we will get the word out as soon as  possible.. Pray for rain.  State Shoot Coordinator  Tom Gabor   Rain is a Good Thing  ",1);arrFiles[58]=new Array(87,"results/2010_CO_NMLRA_Territorial.pdf","22 Jun 2010","Microsoft Word - 2010 CO NMLRA Territorial.doc","","","Hello to the CSMLA. Another NMLRA Colorado Territorial has come and gone. We had a great turnout for the event, some real nice shooting accompanied by some nice weather. This is your only chance to register scores for the NMLRA as well as a chance to see some mighty fine shooting. The NMLRA territorial Rep. Rick Repovsch put on a fine display of Heavy Bench Shooting. Rick complemented all on a fine Job and a great Territorial weekend. The Buckhorn Skinners & The Fort Lupton Muzzle Loading Club would like to thank everyone for coming out and supporting this event. Hope to see more of you in the following years. Below are the scores and please Men, Ladies & Kids come out for the future. We would also like to thank the support staff and you know who you are. Scott Drake NMLRA CO Territorial Coordinator  AGGREGATE: A - OFFHAND NAME A1 A2 A3 Rick Geist 40 40 43 Tom Faux 41 38 43 Stewart Leach 40 28 44 Richard Wicks 40 26 44.01 Douglas A Davis 36 30 41 Ken Ruiz 37 19 43 Bill Lang 41 25 28 Robert Worm 32 13 39 Thomas Gabor 44 17 27 Ron Mann 38 7 41 Buck Reinhart 32 21 37 Ron Deurmyer 27 11 42 David Gilkey 37 14 19 George Crouter 32  200.20 A4 TOTAL 42 165.00 31.01 153.01 35 147.00 28.01 138.02 29 136.00 31 130.00 30 124.00 29 113.00 25 113.00 23 109.00 19 109.00 23 103.00 15 85.00 32.00 200.20 TOTAL 124.00 119.00 115.00 112.00 110.00 108.00 89.00 88.00 79.00 42.00  AGGREGATE: B - FLINTLOCK NAME B5 B6 B7 David Hoffman 36 30 43 Ron Ring 34 29 43 Douglas A Davis 37 18 41 Stewart Leach 40 6 40 Tom Faux 30 20 39 Ken Ruiz 34 14 41 Thomas Gabor 23 13 29 Ron Deurmyer 32 10 37 Scott Drake 28 13 33 Robert Worm 21 0 11  B8 15 13 19 26 21 19 24 9 5 10    AGGREGATE: C - BENCH REST NAME C9 C10 C11 C12 Rick Repovsch 48.02 49.02 46 46 Jerald T. Hartman 44.01 45 44 32 AGGREGATE: D - MUSKET NAME D13 D14 Jerald Farringer 84.01 59 Thomas Gabor 79 37 Scott Drake 65 25  200.20 TOTAL 189.04 165.01  D15 79.01 73 43  300.30 TOTAL 222.02 189.00 133.00  AGGREGATE: E - ONE GUN NAME E16 E17 Rick Geist 38 40 Ron Deurmyer 39 31 Jerald T. Hartman 40 32.01 Bill Lang 47.02 36.01 Richard Wicks 40 31 Pete Bruning 22 20  200.20 E18 E19 TOTAL 34 33 145.00 32 34 136.00 23 36 131.01 28 12 123.03 20 30 121.00 14 40 96.00 200.20 TOTAL 185.04 162.00 102.00 70.00 200.20 TOTAL 111.00  AGGREGATE: F - CROSS STICK NAME F20 F21 F22 F23 Rick Repovsch 50.03 49.01 44 42 Rick Geist 45 44 33 40 David Hoffman 34 45 12 11 Jack Cutshall 36 34 AGGREGATE: H - JUNIOR 4H NAME H28 H29 H30 Ashton Miller 30 24 13  H31 44    AGGREGATE: K - PISTOL NAME K36 K37 K38 Bill Lang 93 82.01 86.01 Rick Geist 92 87.02 78 Ron Deurmyer 79.01 85 70 Jerald Farringer 88.01 87.02 54 Buck Reinhart 83 86.02 60 Bob Adamoli 74 69 51 Kenneth W. West 67 72 37 Ken Ruiz 75 63 33 Robert Worm 62 54 42.01 AGGREGATE: M - SUB JUNIORS NAME M44 M45 Ashton Miller 43 44 100.10 TOTAL 87.00  300.30 TOTAL 261.02 257.02 234.01 229.03 229.02 194.00 176.00 171.00 158.01  AGGREGATE: N - HUNTERS NAME N46 N47 N48 David Gilkey 37.01 28 24 Bill Lang 31 23 23 Richard Wicks 38 24 17 Ron Ring 28 34 28 Stewart Leach 28.01 27 25 Rick Geist 30.01 24 18 Kit Garska 12 23 26 Michael K Miller 28 23 7 Bob Adamoli 21 20 7 Buck Reinhart 26  200.20 N49 TOTAL 26 115.01 29 106.00 22 101.00 7 97.00 16 96.01 19 91.01 10 71.00 4 62.00 6 54.00 26.00 200.20 TOTAL 138.00 134.00 118.02 200.20 TOTAL 64.00 39.00  AGGREGATE: O - SIGHTED SMOOTHBORE NAME O50 O51 O52 O53 Bill Lang 35 43 33 27 Tom Faux 35 41 27 31 Duane H. Jones 28.01 35 26 29.01 AGGREGATE P: UNLIMITED LONGHUNTER NAME P54 P55 P56 P57 Kit Garska 26 10 4 24 Pete Bruning 19 5 0 15    AGGREGATE: Q - LADIES OFFHAND NAME Q58 Q59 Q60 Q61 Tammy A. Raver 37 17 33 14 Joy Hicks 21 7 37 20 AGGREGATE: R - SMOOTHBORE NAME R62 R63 R64 Ron Ring 34 29 20 Scott Drake 29 25 11 Duane H. Jones 4 12 0 AGGREGATE: U - LADIES HUNTER NAME U73 U74 U75 Tammy A. Raver 27 37 27.01 Cat Bruning 5 23 7  200.20 TOTAL 101.00 85.00  200.20 R65 TOTAL 28 111.00 6 71.00 16.00 200.20 U76 TOTAL 15 106.01 7 42.00  AGGREGATE: W - LIGHT BENCH 200.20 NAME W81 W82 W83 W84 TOTAL Rick Repovsch 47 47 47.02 45 186.02 Jerald T. Hartman 43 45 43 42.01 173.01 David Hoffman 29 40 33 22 124.00 Michael K Miller 39 20 39 22 120.00 Jack Cutshall 25 36 33 94.00 AGGREGATE: Y - YOUTH UNLIM HUNTER NAME Y88 Y89 Y90 John Adamoli 41 29 43.01 Cat Bruning 11 6 0 150.15 TOTAL 113.01 17.00    ",77);