It's moving day! Effective immediately, Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation is relocating home-office administration and financial operations from the current Maumee, Ohio office to the National Shooting Complex in San Antonio, Texas. Plans for the move were originally announced in March, with a long time-frame for the move to allow for new staff to be hired and trained and to ensure there was no interruption of services to our program participants. "As the Headquarters of the National Skeet Shooting Association and National Sporting Clays Association, the National Shooting Complex is a natural choice to house the SSSF’s operations,” said Louise Terry, Chairperson of the SSSF Board of Directors. "Since we are the largest feeder program for youth shooters to NSSA-NSCA, we envision this as a win-win relationship." Ben Berka, SSSF President and Executive Director, added, "We are pleased to call the National Shooting Complex home for our headquarters operations. Housing our key administrative and financial operations alongside an established and mature shooting sports organization such as the NSSA-NSCA will help us grow and give our home office perpetuity into the future." For most of your contacts with SCTP and SPP, nothing has changed. For program-specific requests, continue to contact the program staff as in the past. Contact for all of those staff members remains unchanged. Only for those reasons you might have contacted the Maumee, Ohio home office in the past will you now need to contact us in San Antonio. You can find contact information for our home office and each program on every page of our website. Just scroll down the page, and you'll find those contacts on the lower right side. Our new home office contact information is:

| Squad - Open | Tampa Bay Clays (FL) | |
| Squad - Senior | Des Moines Clay Crushers (IA) | |
| Individual Men's Collegiate | Clayton Moniot | Kansas City Crushers (KS) |
| Individual Boys Senior | Nic Moschetti | TSSC Bears (CO) |
| Individual Boys Intermediate | Dillon Romero | Cody Clay Crushers (WY) |
| Individual Girls Senior | Molly Sheehan | Minute Man Sharpshooters (MA) |
| Squad - Open | Arizona Outdoor Sports (AZ) | |
| Squad - Senior | Minute Man Sharpshooters (MA) | |
| Individual Men's Collegiate | Jordan Hintz | BHS Demons (WI) |
| Individual Boys Senior | Hank Garvey | Minute Man Sharpshooters (MA) |
| Individual Boys Intermediate | Sam Lama | Centerburg Youth SS (OH) |
| Individual Girls Senior | Madelynn Bernau | Waterford H.S. Trap Team (WI) |
| Squad - Open | U.S. Clay Target Academy (FL) | |
| Squad - Senior | CTC-Tennessee Blue (TN) | |
| Individual Men's Collegiate | Myles Walker | BHS Demons (WI) |
| Individual Boys Senior | Roe Reynolds | Central Ark. Shotgun Team (AR) |
| Individual Boys Intermediate | Gabriel Shandles | U.S. Clay Target Academy (FL) |
| Individual Boys Rookie | Joshua Vega | U.S. Clay Target Academy (FL) |
| Individual Girls Senior | Grace Hambuchen | Central Ark. Shotgun Team (AR) |
| Individual Girls Intermediate | Logan Smith | U.S. Clay Target Academy (FL) |
Congratulations to Rob Faeth, winner of last week’s Range Time quiz drawing! Rob answered our question correctly and was drawn as the winner of a National Championship t-shirt from the Great Outdoors Company. Last week’s question and possible answers:
“SCTP was very important to me as I began my competitive shooting career, and I am very pleased to lend my support to promote its ongoing growth,” said Rhode. “Kim represents the best attributes of our program and is a tremendous role model for our youth, not only as an Olympic athlete, but also now as a hard-working mom,” said Louise Terry, Chairperson of the SSSF Board of Directors. “Her extraordinary success in her career is due to her dedication to our sport and to her persistent pursuit of her personal goals. We are very proud of Kim and her outstanding achievements.” Kim Rhode starting shooting skeet at age 10 and won her first World Championship in American skeet only three years later. She won her first Olympic gold medal in women’s double trap at the 1996 Games in Atlanta, making the 17-year-old the youngest female gold medalist in the history of Olympic shooting. Kim followed this performance with a bronze at the Sydney Games in 2000 and another gold medal in double trap in 2004 at the Athens Games. When women’s double trap was eliminated from the Olympics following the 2004 Games, Kim refocused on international skeet, winning the silver medal in 2008 in Beijing and her third Olympic gold medal at the 2012 London Games, equaling the world record of 99/100 targets and making her the most decorated Olympic female shooter in history. In addition to her five Olympic medals, Kim has won 13 world championships, plus two ISSF World Cup wins in 2014 as she prepares for her sixth Olympic appearance in Rio in 2016. “Kim is also a Charter Member of the SSSF Champion’s Roundtable for major supporters,” said Dan Hathaway, Director of Foundation Development. ”Her leadership is most welcome as we embark on our new fundraising efforts.”