Testimony Wednesday in the re-trial of former Highmore police chief Ken Hubercentered on firearms and Ken Huber’s skill with them. Christina Vashon, is a forensic scientist fromTexas performed gunshot residue tests on Huber’s handgun and the clothing he was hearing the night his wife was shot. She testified that the residues tested for were found on the gun and clothing, but could not say if that residue was the direct result of the shooting or from previous contact with other firearms that have been fired in the past. Most of the testimony came from Franz Miritz, the Forensic Firearms and Toolmark Examiner at the State Crime Lab in Pierre. His testimony explained a muiltitue of tests done in the Lab and at the Huber home to deterime, where Huber may have been when his gun discharged. Miritz performed an Ejection Pattern Test to attempt to locate where Huber may have been and if its possible for a bullet casing ejected from the gun, to end up near the location of a bullet casing found in the hallway leading to the Huber’s bedroom. Miritz testified other tests indicate Huber could have been up to 13 feet from his wife Pam when the gun fired. Two witnesses with law enforcement backgrounds including current Hand County Sheriff Doug DeBoar characterized Huber as being a “skilled shooter” in terms of marksmanship. Terry Deuter a former Jackson/Haakon County Sheriff’s Deputy told jurors he considered Huber’s ability to hit targets as Expert to Master Class saying quote “He didn’t miss” Testimony continues Thursday.