Home
Double your money
Contributed by M. Dean Blanck   
Monday, 18 January 2010

Double your money by May 30, 2010!

 

CAPCO and Grand Valley Training Club have each graciously agreed to a $500.00 matching challenge grant to the Orchard Mesa Gun Club membership for road improvements to the south range area of the 32 Road range. 

 

Your contributions will be divided equally between the two grant challenges.

Please send your contributions to OMGC Treasurer indicating the funds are for the matching challenge grants. 

 

Don’t delay -- final accounting is due May 30, 2010!

 

Send your $52.00, $36.00 or $26.00 contribution today.

 

WATCH FOR ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS TO YOUR 32 ROAD RANGE.

Monthly Meetings
Contributed by M. Dean Blanck   
Tuesday, 11 August 2009

Because the Hunter Education Building is being completely remodeled all Orchard Mesa Gun Club meeting will be held at the range house at our shooting range.


This will be the case until further notice.


Meeting times will remain the same 7:30 PM.

Last Updated ( Sunday, 10 January 2010 )
Pro Second Amendment Committee
Annual Banquet
Contributed by Pro Second Amendment Committee   
Sunday, 10 January 2010

The Pro Second Amendment Committee

 

Presents

 

Sheriff Richard Mack

 

March 20, 2010



Hello,


I'm Richard Mack, former sheriff of Graham County, Arizona, and long-time crusader for freedom and individual rights. Right now, it is vital that we restore the Constitution as the

supreme law of the land.


In 1994 I filed a lawsuit challenging the Brady bill to stop the federal government from forcing another unfunded mandate down our throats. I won a decision at the US Supreme Court on the issue of States' rights.


I lecture and give seminars on constitutional issues relating to gun control, law enforcement, States' rights, the farce, otherwise known as the drug war, and the oath of office. I have also been a consultant for lawyers, and people in general helping them with cases of unlawful arrests and police misconduct. I have stood for "the little guy" against "big brother" government.


The founders of our nation were afraid of one thing more than any other... government having too much power! Remember, they escaped from the tyranny of an oppressive and controlling government when they established this nation. They fought and died for it, and now we are letting these same freedoms they fought for slip away little by little, without a second thought.


What rights does the constitution actually guarantee?

Why is it important that we not allow our means of self-defense to be taken from us?

What are the dangers of giving government too much power?

What can we do to remain strong as individuals and families, so that we can remain strong as a nation?

How do we win the war on illegal drugs?

What can the sheriff do to protect us from all enemies, both foreign and domestic?

 

Please take a few moments to read and think about these things it really may be a life or death situation.

You may purchase tickets ($15.00 Per Person) in advance Call 970-260-4965 or  970-434-7745

 

Or

 

Purchase at the Door

Location: Masonic Temple 2400 Consistory Ct. Grand Junction Speaker starts at 7:00 PM  

 




Last Updated ( Sunday, 10 January 2010 )
More...
<< Start < Prev 1 2 Next > End >>

Results 1 - 4 of 5
Headline News from NRA-ILA

These headlines are updated dynamically from the NRA-ILA website. The Institute for Legislative Action (ILA) is the “lobbying” arm of the National Rifle Association of America.
For more headline articles, please visit our News Feeds section of the website main menu.

NRA-ILA News


  • Nebraska: Committee hears arguments on bill on using deadly force against intruders
    Committee members had lots of questions for supporters of a bill (LB889) that would change when a person is justified in using deadly force to protect against an intruder in the home, workplace or occupied vehicle. Sen. Mark Christensen of Imperial, a strong gun rights advocate who introduced the bill, said Nebraskans deserve a strong self defense law.
  • Still waiting for those wild west shootouts
    In the early 1990's, when the push began in most states to allow citizens to be allowed to carry concealed weapons, those who opposed were fearful of a new wave of bloodbaths in the streets if this were to happen. To nearly everyone's surprise, except for those who were behind the effort, and with only two states still not offering any sort of private concealed carry, violent crime statistics per capita have slowed and in some cases reversed. Proponents of CCW point to the increase in concealed carry as the major reason, while others will say it is because of increased law enforcement, public awareness and general trends.
  • Maine: Democratic candidates differ on gun background checks
    This week, Maine gubernatorial candidate Rosa Scarcelli declared in a written statement that she is the only Democratic candidate in favor of mandatory criminal background checks for the purchase of firearms in Maine. But her Democratic opponents say the law cannot be enforced, and that there are circumstances in which guns should be allowed to be transferred or sold without background checks.
  • Georgia: Right-to-Carry in Churches
    Could Georgians soon be able to carry concealed guns anywhere, even college campuses, schools, sports events, even churches? The Georgia legislature could this year change the state concealed firearm law, making it legal for licensed gun owners to carry weapons anywhere except in courthouses, jails, or prisons.
  • California: Oakland passes record-keeping requirement for ammunition sales
    Oakland has joined an alliance of other cities in tightening its gun laws after a unanimous vote by the city council. This gun law is similar to what is already on the books in Richmond, Berkeley and San Francisco. It dictates that those who buy bullets would have to provide thumbprints. "What this does is tightens up the records," said Councilmember Jean Quan. "It requires sales of ammunition to have the same kinds of records that we have in the sale of a gun." "It will require a fingerprint when you buy ammunition," said Quan. "It would also require a new store that would like to sell ammunition to store it in a safe place, and to certify and clear its staff for criminal records."
Events Calendar
February 2010
S M T W T F S
311 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 1 2 3 4 5 6
March 2010
S M T W T F S
281 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31 1 2 3
Who's Online
We have 20 guests online