2019 National Trophy Pistol Matches Results
2019 National TrophyPistol Matches ResultsCamp Perry, Ohio
Camp Perry Opens National Matches with Resounding First ShotBy Craig Shoup, Fremont News-MessengerERIE TOWNSHIP - Cris Stone,vice chair for the Civilian Marksmanship Program at Camp Perry, saidthere are three “ping” sounds that linkCamp Perry, Augusta, Georgia, andOmaha, Nebraska.Stone, who opened the nationalcompetition matches at Camp Perryon Monday with the traditional FirstShot Ceremony, said everyone isprobably familiar with the ping abaseball makes off a metal bat duringthe College Baseball World Series.Some are familiar with the pingsound a golf ball makes off a metalclub at August National Golf Course,home of the Masters golf tournament.“But the ping of an aluminumbat is not nearly the authoritative andMr. Cris Stone, Vice Chair, CMP Board of Directors and long-time competitor and CMP supporterfired the official First Shot of the 2019 National Matches at Camp Perry.resonant ping of a clip being ejectedout of an M-1 rifle,” said Stone.Nothing sounds quite like the boom coming from a rifle sending a piece of lead barreling several hundred yards away at a speed of hundreds of feet per second.“There are only a few places known only by their locations rather than what happens there,” said Stone.“And that’s because of their history.“College baseball players talk about the road to Omaha, or they say, ‘If we win this one we can go toOmaha,’” stone continued. “These places are famous destinations, because of the greatness of what hashappened there.”Continued on Page 3SFC Dana Bowman, a former U.S.Army Golden Knights skydiverand double-amputee, gracefullyparaglided into the First Shot ceremony by plane with a 60-footAmerican flag in tow.
National Trophy Pistol MatchesA Message from the COO:2 019CAMP PERRYOHIOTable of ContentsThe CMP is pleased to provide you with this complimentary printededition of the Final Results of the 2019 National Trophy Pistol Matches.Over 2,200 event entries were recorded, with almost 800 individual shootersparticipating in the 2019 Pistol Small Arms Firing School and/or NationalMatch competitions. The CMP thanks all of you for joining us at Camp Perryfor this year’s events.Camp Perry Opens National Matches withResounding First Shot. Inside CoverThe 2019 CMP National Trophy Pistol Matches began on 13 July withthe Pistol Small Arms Firing School and the Service Pistol EIC Matches,with the remaining competitions fired on 14 July. As in past years, theMatches showcased a number of exceptional marksmen and markswomen,including:First Civilian Team in History Takes Home Gold Cupat National Trophy Pistol Matches.4Message from the COO.12019 Pistol Awards Presenters.1The National Matches & National Match Staff.2Glock Match.6M9 EIC Pistol Match.8 The National Trophy Civilian Team from the North Carolina Rifleand Pistol Association, whose members became the first civilians in the 100year history of the event to win overall.CMP Service Pistol EIC Match.9 Winning National Trophy Team member, Jon Shue, 38, who wasthe highest scoring individual of the match and was also the overall winnerof the EIC Pistol Match and the National Trophy Individual event, alongwith many other earned honors.National Trophy Individual Junior .22 CaliberPistol Match.16 SFC Adam Sokolowski, 40, of the Army Marksmanship Unit, whofired a score of 388-13x for the overall win in the President’s Pistol Match.CMP .22 Rimfire Pistol EIC Match.12President’s Junior .22 Caliber Pistol Match.15Junior Awards.17President’s Pistol Match.18National Trophy Individual Pistol Match.21 This year’s M9 EIC Match winner, William Thompson, 67, of ElPaso, TX, who earned a score of 261-3x.National Trophy Pistol Awards. 24-25 Sam Kwon, 19, of New York, NY, who claimed wins in the .22Rimfire and President’s Pistol (for the second time) matches and received theG.P. Perry DeFino Trophy for his win in the Junior Individual Match for thefourth time in his career.National Trophy Pistol Team Match.262019 National Matches Air Gun Events.28 Heather Powers, 19, of West Falls, NY, who was the overall juniorcompetitor and teamed up with Kwon to earn the top spot in the Junior Teamevent for the second year.Award Donors.31 Devin LaCross, 17, of Jackson, NJ, who topped the CMP EIC Service Pistol Junior competitors, with a score of 281-4x.A sincere “thank you” to the following organizations and individuals fortheir significant contributions to another successful National Matches: To the many military Marksmanship Unit team members andcoaches who helped direct another successful Pistol Small Arms FiringSchool. To the CMP staff, Support Team and range staff who operated withefficiency, courtesy and skill. To Accuracy X, Inc., Glock and Springfield Armory for presentation pistol donations. Loader Monkey Ammunition and EyePal Peep Sighting System also donated award prizes. To the Ohio National Guard Camp Perry staff and the Ohio National Guard Soldiers who carried out the National Matches Military Supportmission.We sincerely hope all of you had a memorable experience at the 2019National Matches. Thank you for supporting the CMP, and we look forwardto the start of another exciting decade into the sport of marksmanship on thehistoric grounds of Camp Perry in 2020!Mark Johnson, Chief Operating Officer1CMP Support Team Members.25National Match Air Pistol Championship.29Pistol Distinguished Badge Winners.31Smiles From The Range.32National Trophy Pistol Awards .Inside Back Cover &Back Cover2019 Pistol Award Ceremony PresentersMr. Steve Horseman, Springfield ArmoryMr. Steve Huff, Accuracy X, Inc.Maj Mark O’Driscoll, United States Marine CorpsLTC Trey Lawrence, Army Marksmanship CommanderCDR Jonathan Marvell, United States NavyMr. Bob Radecki, Glock’s National Sales ManagerMrs. Christie Sewell, CMP Programs ChiefCol Randall Shears, Chief of Staff, Ohio Army NationalGuardJonathan Shue, winner of the 2019 National TrophyIndividual Pistol MatchMr. Aubrey Smith III, son of MSG Aubrey E. Smith IISFC Adam Sokolowski, USA, winner of the 2019President’s Pistol Match
National Trophy Rifle and Pistol MatchesThe National Trophy Rifle and Pistol Matches are the annual U. S. National Championship in service pistol and service rifle shooting. TheNational Trophy Matches were established by federal law in 1903, are still conducted under the statutory authority of the U. S. Code (Title 36USC § 40725-40727) and are now governed by the Civilian Marksmanship Program. Shooters from all over the U. S., civilian and military, testtheir skills and compete to determine the nation’s best service pistol and rifle shooters. To fulfill the CMP’s statutory responsibility to “instructcitizens in marksmanship,” the National Trophy Rifle and Pistol Matches are open to all shooters regardless of skill level. Beginners competeand learn while shooting side by side with champions. The tradition of the matches and their competitions for prestigious national trophiescelebrate marksmanship excellence and provide incentives to develop individual marksmanship skills, equipment and a national competitioninfrastructure. The CMP National Trophy Rifle and Pistol Matches are held in conjunction with the NRA National Rifle and Pistol Championships through a partnership between the two organizations. The Ohio National Guard and U. S. Army Reserves also provide vital support forthe matches. The CMP National Trophy Rifle and Pistol Matches and the NRA National Rifle and Pistol Championships are collectively knownas the NATIONAL MATCHES.CMP National Trophy Pistol Matches StaffMark Johnson, CMP Chief Operating OfficerChristie Sewell, CMP Programs ChiefDana Bacak-Lynd, CMP Assistant Programs ChiefSteve Cooper, CMP North General Manager &Marketing ManagerChristine Elder, CMP Communications ManagerShannon Hand, CMP Competitions ManagerThe Civilian Marksmanship Program publishes this SpecialEdition of the 2019 National Trophy Matches Results Bulletin aspart of its programs to promote competitive shooting. Other current CMP competition programs include: Conduct of the National Trophy Rifle and Pistol Matches aspart of the annual National Matches. Publication of CMP Competition Rules to govern the NationalTrophy Matches and service rifle and service pistol shooting inthe U. S. Publication of U. S. Army Marksmanship Unit Guides onService Pistol, Service Rifle, International Rifle and International Skeet and Trap.Melissa Hille, CMP North Store Manager Production of U. S. Army Marksmanship Unit TrainingDVDs on bull’s-eye pistol and highpower service rifle.Ohio National Guard Staff Awarding of Distinguished Rifleman, Distinguished PistolShot, Distinguished Rimfire .22 Pistol and Distinguished International Shooters Badges.COL William Meade,OHARNG Fort Ohio CommanderLTC Marshall Jackson, OHARNG, GarrisonCommander Camp Perry Joint Training CenterMAJ Michael Yates, OHARNG,Base Operations Supervisor, NM OICCSM Donald Messersmith,OHARNG, NM NCOICSpecial Thanks to theCMP Support Teamfor their support during the2019 National Matches atCamp Perry. Sanctioning of Excellence-In-Competition Matches in service pistol and service rifle. Conduct of recreation-oriented CMP Games Matches that nowinclude the John C. Garand, Springfield, Vintage MilitaryRifle, M1 Carbine Match, Rimfire Sporter, Modern Military and Vintage Sniper Rifle Team Matches. Sanctioning of Club Matches for Garand, Springfield, VintageMilitary Rifle, M1 Carbine Rimfire Sporter and Vintage SniperRifle Team events. Sanctioning of Club Rifle Clinics.To obtain additional information about these and other CMP competition programs, contact: CMP Competitions, P. O. Box 576,Camp Perry, Port Clinton OH 43452. Tel. 419-635-2141, ext. 714or email competitions@thecmp.org. CMP competition programscan also be found on the CMP web site: http://thecmp.org/competitions/.2
First Shot Ceremony ContinuedBefore he squeezed the trigger and sent a bullet barreling intothe distance at Rodriguez Range to officially open the nationalmatches, Stone said Camp Perry is one of those places, like Augustaand Omaha, that is known more by name, then the event that takesplace.Stone, a West Point, cadet, once shot at Camp Perry, saying itwas a goal for many of the cadets to qualify for their team, becausethat meant they would shoot at famed Camp Perry.“I knew if I made the intercollegiate team, then I would go to aplace called Camp Perry,” Stone said. “I didn’t know Camp Perry,but I knew it had to be a special place.”Many war heroes have shot at Camp Perry over the 113 years ofits existence.Stone’s shot is the latest in a long line of openings to the national matches where close to 4,000 shooters from around the world willcompete in air rifle and pistol matches.2 019CAMP PERRYMr. Cris Stone opted to fire his own M1 Garand for the First ShotCeremony.Top photos: Distinguished guests, including (left) Cris Stone, CMP CEO Judy Legerski and Congressman Bob Latta of Ohio’s 5th district, attended the First Shot Ceremony.Bottom: (left) Cris Stone has always worked at the ground level of CMP, seen here with a few of the hard-working seasonal CMP employees. (right) Guests were given theopportunity to be toted around Camp Perry in classic automobiles.3OHIO
First Civilian Team in History Takes Home Gold Cupat National Trophy Pistol MatchesBy Ashley Brugnone, CMP WriterTeam members Jon Shue,Tom Willats, Neil Roberts and Cecil Rhodesmade history in the 2019NTT event. Presenter:Col Randall ShearsCAMP PERRY, Ohio – “Civilian teams are not supposed towin the Gold Cup,” said Christopher “Neil” Roberts, smilingand having lighthearted conversation with the other members ofhis North Carolina Rifle and Pistol Association team – all still inshock at what they had just accomplished earlier that day.He was referring to the award given to the Overall Scoringteam in the National Trophy Team (NTT) Match fired during theCivilian Marksmanship Program’s (CMP) 2019 National TrophyPistol Matches. The NTT is a prestigious event, won every yearsince 1920 by skillful military teams – that is, until this year.Breaking the near 100-year history of the event, Roberts,along with teammates Cecil Rhodes, Jon Shue and Tom Willats,claimed the overall spot and the accompanying Gold Cup afteroutshooting both civilian and military assembled teams, with acombined score of 1109-30x.“It was shocking,” said Willats, 56, of Raleigh. “It was reallyexciting.”It was only just prior to the National Matches that they haddiscussed putting together a team for Camp Perry. The men havebeen acquainted with each other through competition for years,especially from the Eastern CMP Travel Games held annually atCamp Butner in North Carolina, where Shue and Willats havewon the Pistol Team Match together in the past.Regulars at the National Matches for over 20 years now, themen thought it would be fun to assemble a North Carolina teamto fire in the NTT Match – and the melded chemistry of the groupturned out to be more powerful than they had realized.“We weren’t even sure who was going to be shooting until wewere starting the match,” Roberts, 46, of Charlotte, joked. “Butit worked out.”It was his first time shooting the pistol team match at CampPerry, serving as the “new shooter” (that is, new to the match)that is required for the NTT. Finally set with their team, the crewcame into the match with only a goal of beating the other stateassociation team, certainly not the mindset of taking home theultimate prize.“We were hoping to win the civilian part, the OglethorpeCup, then as we got to talking, we thought, ‘We might be in thisthing ’” Roberts explained with a hearty laugh.And, of course they were in it. The team had the talent, with allfour members having earned Distinguished Service Pistol Badgesyears ago and having marksmen who had competed in the NTTbefore, aware of its unique challenges.Rhodes, 62, of Clayton, who has been coming to Camp Perryfor the last 22 years, had only fired in the team match once beforeand was let down by its outcome. This year, he picked the righttime to try it again and credits his team for giving him a secondchance.“These guys carried me all the way. It was actually my worstmatch of the day, but these guys shot so well that it actuallypushed us over the top, so it was really great,” he said with asmile. “I’m grateful to Jon for letting me shoot again. I had fun.”Having now reminded the competitive shooting communitythat anything really is possible on the sacred grounds of CampPerry, the guys think more civilian teams will sign up for the NTTin the future, and the men from the Tarheel State will be readyfor them – already set on defending their title at next year’s eventwith fresh recruits in the works.In other National Pistol events, team member Jon Shue, 38, notonly took home the Gold Cup Trophy and the Oglethorpe Trophy4
2019 CMP National Trophy Pistol Matches Continued2 019CAMP PERRYOHIO(the team’s original aspiration), but also a slew ofother hardware for his individual performancesthroughout the National Matches, including theMilitary Police Corps Trophy as the highest scoring individual in the NTT.In addition to that, he was the overall winnerin the CMP EIC Pistol Match and reached another first and personal achievement he’s been afterfor years – the overall win in the National Trophy Individual (NTI) event, with a Camp Perrypersonal best score of 292-16x. For his win, hereceived the General Custer Trophy.“It’s pretty amazing. It’s been a long timecoming,” he said. “It’s one of those things whereyou shoot for it, shoot for it, shoot for it, and thenone day you shoot your personal best. And that’swhat happened.”Shue also took home the Citizen Military Pistol Trophy as the High Civilian in the NTI and the Team member Jon Shue looks on as team members shoot the NTT Pistol Course of Fire.Anheuser Busch Trophy as the High Civilian inHe also teamed up with the Overall Junior Pistol competitor ofthe NTI-NTT Aggregate.Other outstanding performances during the National Trophy the matches, Heather Powers, 19, of West Falls, NY, in the JuniorPistol Matches included SFC Adam Sokolowski, 40, of the Army Team event to earn the top spot for the second year with a score ofMarksmanship Unit (AMU), who fired a score of 388-13 for the 545-15x.Devin LaCross, 17, of Jackson, NJ, topped the CMP EIC Serviceoverall win in the President’s Pistol event.William Thompson, 67, of El Paso, TX, won the M9 EIC Pistol Pistol Junior competitors, with a score of 281-4x.For a complete list of results of the National Trophy PistolMatch fired during the Small Arms Firing School by just one pointhttps://ct.thecmp.org/app/v1/index.php?do match&task edit&ma– collecting a score of 261-3x.Sam Kwon, 19, of New York, NY, nearly swept the Junior events, tch 18033.Photos can be found on the CMP Zenfolio page at https://cmp1.claiming the .22 Rimfire Pistol, the President’s Pistol Match (for thesecond time) and received the G.P. Perry DeFino Trophy for his win zenfolio.com/f430049319.in the Junior Individual Match for the fourth time in his career.Devin LaCross was the high scoring junior in the Service Pistol EIC Match.Presenter: Mrs. Christie SewellHeather Powers was the Overall Junior competitor of the Pistol events. She alsoearned her Distinguished Badge in .22 Rimfire Pistol. Presenter: SFC AdamSokolowski, USA5
Glock MatchThe High Guardian, Overall Winner Stock Glock and the High Overall Champion in the Camp Perry NationalChallenge with a score of 500-48 is CWO3 Jordan Kramp, USMC, Yuma, AZ. Presenter: Bob RadeckiJULY 13, 2019CAMP PERRY, OHIOTOTAL COMPETITORS: 200SCOREHIGH GUARDIAN ANDSTOCK GLOCK WINNERCWO3 Jordan Kramp, USMC500-48xTOTAL ENTRIES: 248AWARDGlock Trophy, Award Plaque and a Certificatefor a Glock PistolHIGH LADYSherrie Hartke470-25xAward Plaque and a Certificate for a Glock PistolHIGH SENIORKent Finlay494-35xAward Plaque and a Certificate for a Glock PistolHIGH JUNIORMaximilian Heberling492-34xAward Plaque and a Certificate for a Glock PistolUNLIMITED GLOCKShane Murphy500-45xAward Plaque and a Certificate for a Glock PistolPL COMPETITORSCOREStock Glock1Kramp, Jordan, CWO3, USMC (55394) 500 - 482Roberts, Christopher (6882)500 - 453Barber, Timothy, SSG, ARNG (19862)500 - 454Lansdell, Robert, SGT, ARNG (209526) 500 - 385Pardieck, Steven (111086)498 - 446Tucker, Robert, SSG, ARNG (259073)498 - 447Celia, Gino (18838)498 - 438Paquette, David, SFC, ARNG (311540) 498 - 349Sickels, Brannon, USA (281949)496 - 4210 Styner, Paul (155017)496 - 4211 Carter, Lawrence, SSG, USA (210216)494 - 3712 Finlay, Kent (3345)494 - 3513 Graf, Jim, ETC SS/SW, USN Retired494 - 3214 Caprioli, Michael, PO1, USNR (2560)494 - 3015161718192021222324252627282930Spomar, John (214544)Abraham, Greg (54663)Trowell, William (166577)King, Darin (22851)Norwood, Daniel, SMSgt, ANG (8070)Heberling, Maximilian (345868)Robertson, Ron (146016)Silva, Tony (7189)Sanderson, Keith (37709)Vernon, Michael (94025)LaRocca, Gary (94099)Kwon,
SFC Dana Bowman, a former U.S. Army Golden Knights skydiver and double-amputee, gracefully . Mr. Bob Radecki, Glock’s National Sales Manager Mrs. Christie Sewell, CMP Programs Chief . Publication of CMP Competition Rules to govern the National Trophy Matches and service rifle and service pistol shooting in
BLR Premier League 360 matches BUL First League 347 matches CRO 1. HNL 286 matches CZE Fortuna League 459 matches DEN Superliga 348 matches ENG Premier League 642 matches ENG/2 Championship 954 matches ESP Primera Division 628 matches ESP/2 Segunda Division 764 matches FIN Veikkausliiga 220 matches
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