President/CEO: Mark Marley
Event Director: De Chapman
Contributor Profiles
Vice President: Gary VickersChief Financial Officer: JD Graham
Relationship Director: Paige McGinnisRelationship Director: Kristen Daulton
Social Media Director: Hayden Phillips-Eizmendi
CMSA Admin/Memberships
Our contributing team are the storytellers and writers of The Rundown. Each issue we will introduce you to a few of them so you can get to know them and follow along as CMSA grows.
Meet our Social Media Director: Hayden Phillips- Eizmendi
I am CMSA’s new Social Media Director! I started this job back in May of 2024 after our Jeffers National Championship and I’ve enjoyed every second of it. I love being behind the scenes (or screen rather), as the spotlight isn’t really my thing! I’ve been involved in CMSA as a competitor for the last 10 years and I feel well equipped to take on this new role. I hope to bring positivity, education, recognition and professionalism while this sport continues to grow. More than anything, I want shooters to feel recognized for their accomplishments on a public platform. I’m so proud to be a part of the CMSA team and I’m so excited for the future of this sport!
Performance Series
THE RUNNIN' IRON A MOUNTED SHOOTING FAVORITE
THE BEST TOOLS FOR THE BEST PERFORMANCE
Competitor Jessica Amos riding "Flash Me A Wild Card"
Revolver Points
1. Cecil Berry 28186
2. Kyle Kisse 24349
3. Jacee Ball 23518
4. David Mitchell 22880
5. Jared Shaw 20949
6. Adam Ross 20364
7. Vernon Shaw 20180
8. Anthony Pinto 18846
9. Leslie Berry 17394
10. Kenda Lenseigne 17207
11. Sheila Ross
12. Jake Krohmer
13. Axel Thurner
14. Zane Chunn
15. De Chapman
16. Levi Shaw
17. Kelli Shryock
18. David lohrey
19. Caelan Garland
20. Dylan Lawson
21. Joe Sekutera
22. Turner Thompson
23. Keona Knight
24. Craig Shryock
25. Diane Lipham
26. Taryn Thompson
27. Jamie Marshall
28. Paul Chapman
29. Ramiro Gonzale
30. Lauren Finch
31. Taylor Goin
32. Paige McGinnis
33. Curt Moore
34. Therese Johnson
Wrangler Limited Wrangler Open
1. Laeken Jester
2.Kamille Huff
3.Nathaniel Hewitt
4.Molly Miller
5.Arden Sloan
6.Lucas Hirshberg
7. Paisley Martin
8. Dominic McGinnis
9. Savannah Peterson
10. Sully Peterson
35. Mike Robb
36. Ginger Mitchell
37. Abby Esau
38. Jessie Graf
39. Rob Boucher
40. Jenna Flumerfelt
41. Courtney Chapman
42. Mike Daniels
43. Shawn Hallahan
44. Dan Byrd
45. Jessica Emmons
46. Brylen Haller
47. Brett Borkowski
48. Jocelyn Armstrong
49. Tracy Sides
50. Glenn Sweeney SR.
51. Jessica Flores
52. Mitchell Kramer
53. Tiffany Dixon
54. KC Goin
55. Faythe Yarbrough
Avery Persch
56. Maddie Lowe
57. Stephan George
58. Crystal Smith
59. Harley Armstrong
60. Cristina Sheehan
61. Denise McGinnis
62. Taylor Dooley
63. Miles Cahoon
64. Ben Harness
65. Avery Persch
66. Sara May Stahmer
67. Eric Sanders
68. Jessica Amos
69. Eric Ryan Anderson
70. Sergio Bevacqua
71. Sharyl Anderson
72. Deana Miller
73. Sam Finch
74. Tyler Johnson
75. Kenny Kline
76. Gerald McKelroy
77. Lance A. Carlson
78. Nowell Shaw
79. Nic Han
80. Anita Mayfield
81. Christa Paterson
82. Kenny Lawson
1. Justin Armstrong
2.Aubrey Bonney
3.Hailey Harris
4.Cash Hermansen
5.Trevor Harris
6.Kenna Colber
7. Braelyn Riner
8.Taylor Thompson
9. Case Casperson
10. Kaylin Bright
83. Justin Naff
84. Matt Yarbrough
85. Clint Travis
86. Alexa Herrington
87. Justin Layne
88. Annika Robbins
89. Faith Cavanaugh
90. Tim Worley
Kevin Thacker
91. Colton Davis
92. Melissa Shaner
93. Darren Lipham
94. Rachelle Henne
95. Bruce Travis
96. Aaron Bollhoefer
97. Rick Johnson
98. Steve Keech
99. Lonnie Nye
100. Justin Smith As Of 10/8/2024
THE RUNDOWN
The Rundown is the official magazine of the Cowboy Mounted Shooting Association – one of the fastest growing equestrian sports organizations in the nation.Mounted contestants compete in this fast – action timed event using two .45 caliber single – action revolvers each loaded with five rounds of specially prepared blank ammunition. The family–friendly CMSA offer multiple levels of competition for men, women and children, from the novice to the seasoned professional.Founded in 1994 the CMSA now boasts over 100 local clubs in four nations, representing over 25,000 members. It sanctions over 500 events a year across the country, including seven events at its highest level, the Championship Series, and pays out over $1,000,000 in prize money annually.The Rundown is published QUARTERLY, and is sent to the CMSA’s membership base, which is growing at a rate of 5 a day. Most members join at the family rate, ensuring that The Rundown is consumed by three to five members of each household.
Print Dimensions
• Full Page: 7.75X10.625
• Half Page H: 6.75X4.6
• Half Page V: 3.89X10.625
• Quarter Page Sq: 4.444X3.635
• One 6th Page V: 2.54X5.3125
Rates
Full Page $800 Half Page $550 Quarter Page $350 Sixth Page $175
• Inside Cover $1500
• Center Fold $1600
• Back Cover $1700
1. Accepted File/Photo/Logo Formats: High resolution JPEG or PDF file preferred. Please inquire with any additional file formats. Low resolution, blurry, dark files will not be printed. 2. Oversized ads will be adjusted to fit the space purchased. 3. Please submit ads/articles in a Word document to allow for proofing before printing. 4. We print in full color.
Ad Creation
Deadlines
*Spring: Feb 1*
*Summer: May 1*
*Fall: Sep 1*
*Winter: Nov 1*
Cowboy Classifieds $75/ad
1/6 page in size includes 1 image
• Have you always wanted to see your company name on a banner around the arena?
• Ever wondered how you can get a commercial on the live feed?
• Would you like to have a flag flying at the Showcase?
• Do you want an ad in THE RUNDOWN Magazine?
• Looking to be a vendor at a major championship?
Chasing Points?
CMSA Points Explained:
How are event poins determined?
• Boarder Wars: 2x WQP
• State: 3x WQP
• Regional: 4x WQP
• Shootout: 5x WQP + $5,000 min added $$$
• Classic: 6x WQP + $10,000 min added $$$
• CMSA Major Events:
◦ Winter, Extravaganza, Western, Eastern: 8x WQP
◦ National: 9x WQP
◦ World: 0 points
Overall & Reserve Overall Awards
• Year End Overall Cowgirl & Cowboy
◦ Custom High Point Buckle & Trophy Case
◦ Custom Chinks Provided by: Rolano Sierra Custom Leather
• Year End Reserve Overall Cowgirl & Cowboy
◦ Custom High Point Trophy Spur
Divisional Saddles
• Saddles are awarded at Year End Banquet to the highest placing Cowgirl & Cowboy, as well as Highest point Senior
◦ Ladies A (SL1, SL2, L1, L2)
◦ Ladies AA (SL3, L3, SL4, L4)
◦ Ladies AAA (SL5, L5, SL6, L6)
◦ Overall Senior Lady
◦ Mens A (SM1, M1, SM2, M2)
◦ Mens AA (SM3, M3, SM4, M4)
◦ Mens AAA (SM5, M5, SM6, M6)
◦ Overall Senior Man
• In the event a senior both divisional and high point senior, the reserve overall will receive the saddle
• Each saddle recipient will receive a poker chip (excluding in the case of reserve recipient) to be drawn for a $5000 bonus
Top 10 Year End Year End Awards:
• John Brandreth sponsored High Point Jackets to the Top 10 Highest Point Earning Cowboys & Cowgirls
Stifle Top 100
• Jeffrey Brummet & Stifel Investments have sponsored back numbers to the top 100 point earning CMSA members & Top 10 Limited & Open Wranglers
• Points are accumulated during 1 full competion year
• Back number ceremony held at CMSA Worlds on Tuesday
Rookie of the Year
• Key points about CMSA rookie year:
◦ Definition: A CMSA rookie is someone competing in their first season in any CMSA events
◦ Eligibility: To be considered a rookie, a competitor must not have competed in any sanctioned CMSA events in previous years.
• Awards
◦ Saddle is awarded to the highest point earning rookie
◦ Trophy s awarded to the reserve point earning rookie
Wrangler Saddles
• Saddles are awarded at Year End Banquet to the highest placing Limited & Open Wranglers
◦ Wranglers are Non-Gender Split
• Outside of divisional saddles a competitor can win more than one saddle
Class Awards
• Overall Awards
◦ Buckles are awarded to high point earner for each class
◦ Saddles to Overall High Point Rifle & Shotgun Champions
• State Awards
◦ High Point earner per state receives 1 free entry for shotgun / rifle at a major event
Rifle/Shotgun
• Overall Awards
◦ Buckles to Limited & Open Gender split high point champions
◦ Saddles to Overall High Point Rifle & Shotgun Champions
• State Awards
◦ High Point earner per state receives 1 free entry for shotgun / rifle at a major event
AQHA/APHA
Cowboy Mounted Shooting, under CMSA rules, has been approved as an AQHA event. This development will offer CMSA and AQHA members the opportunity to earn points for their performances aboard American Quarter Horses at select CMSA events, which include all CMSA Championship Series Events, Classic Events and a few other select Regional events. Approval for all AQHA/CMSA events will be handled by the CMSA office and will require that the event use the CMSA ASP. AQHA’s open and amateur eligibility rules will apply.
The AQHA class at the Championship series events will be $150 entry fee per horse, and 70% payback. All packback stays in your division.
The following are the AQHA divisions that are offered:
Open - Levels 5 and 6 and/or professionals earning remuneration for training, clinics, etc. regardless of CMSA classification.
Amateur - Levels 1, 2, 3, and 4
Select Amateur Limited- Levels 1, 2, and 3 (50+ age)
Select Amateur - Levels 4, 5, and 6 (50+ age)
Limited Youth - Levels 1, 2, and 3 (ages 12-18)
Open Youth - Levels 4, 5, and 6 (ages 12-18)
Note: All Amateur divisions require an amateur membership
Horse Tracking
CMSA offers a horse tracking card as a way for horses to earn points no matter who the rider is. Registering a horse in the CMSA horse tracking program is open to all breeds and grade horses, and year end prizes are given based on breed
The Horse Tracking System will track the following: multiple riders, points, raw times, and events. To access your Horse Tracking System records you simply log-on to the member's page at cmsaevents.com. There you will find a list of the horses associated with that owner and a brief history. To view full history, click on the horses name to view a more detailed report. This will not only show how many points the horse has earned, but who the rider was. This is useful for trainers and breeders to show what a horse has accomplished and also what CMSA levels a horse has run at. Once the tracking card has been purchased, it will remain current and will not require a renewal. Reprinted cards will require a $15.00 printing fee. NOTE: It is the responsibility of the contestant to physically take the tracking card to the check in station for every shoot the horse is to be tracked. At a CMSA event you can request a report, "Who's in horse tracking" to ensure your information has been entered. We are unable to enter the tracking after the event has run.
Each rider who rides the horse at an event will earn CMSA horse tracking points at a 1x the point basis. This is based on the raw time of the horse compared to the raw times of all other horses at the event. The horse will earn 1 point for each horse he places above.
It is the responsibility of the member to maintain their current status with the various breed registry organizations. Horses being tracked shall compete in all stages of the event entered.
Clean Sweep-
A Family Affair!
It has been a long road from the first shoot in Heber City, UT to the last shoot that ended my shooting season in Vernon, TX. I knew I would begin this long journey to run for high point in ’24 before the end of the ’23 shooting season in Amarillo.
Before the season started, the talk around the house was that Jared, my stepson, wanted to run for rookie of the year and do it on his late uncle Paul’s horse Frenchie. Paul Calcote was rookie of the year in ’17, the year after I did it in ’16. Jared thought this would be a great honor and tribute to Uncle Paul if he could accomplish Rookie of the Year in 2024. So, I told Jared that I would show him the ropes and he could travel with me as long as he needed. Running for points, as several of you know, is not for the weak-hearted or shallowed pocket. It’s a long hard year burning up the pavement, running over the same road you just traveled over last month, and living out of your trailer. So, Jared and I started the year off traveling to our first shoot of the ’24 season in Heber City, UT. Our first major was Winter Nationals in Arizona. I think it was around February when Leslie decided to get Levi in on the action. I do believe it was around this time too that we picked up a new shooting family member to join our caravan, Vernon Shaw, aka Uncle Vernon.
The Winter Nationals in Arizona was pretty much the place I decided to add cavalry to my quest for high point. I didn’t think there had ever been a shooter in CMSA history that won every category: pistol, rifle, shotgun, and cavalry in the same year. I won high point pistol, rifle, and shotgun back in 2019. In 2024, I wanted to be the first and make it my goal as well as add horse tracking for the beast known as Duke La Beau, aka Oso. After deciding to take this task on, I knew I needed another horse to pick up the slack and run a few stages instead of doing it all on Oso. I can remember running around 31 stages during one week at Easterns in Murfreesboro, TN. We had a Saturday, Sunday, and Tuesday shoot just before the major. That’s a lot of runs on one horse, so, enter stage left-Texas Guilty Pleasure, aka Foxy. I was able to utilize Foxy several times and as a result, the old man at 16 years old could have a little break now and then.
Not long after Winter Nationals, Jared was on his own, traveling to and from shoots hauling Levi around with him as well as Leslie’s horse. Leslie would drive up on the weekends and drive back to be at work on Mondays. She only flew into two shoots. Vernal Brothers Shoot in Columbiana was the one, Oh, a great facility and a shoot that is run very well and needs to be on everyone’s bucket list. I would have to count that one as one of my favorites for the ’24 season. Westerns in Vegas and Easterns in Shelbyville, TN are another couple of shoots that belong on everyone’s bucket list to at least get to at least once in your shooting years. During the majors at Vegas and Shelbyville, we had all seven of our adult family members shooting.
I would like to give a big shout-out to all those who helped us out and made this quest for high point possible. The great places we laid over from the Sweenys in Virginia, the Travis’s in Iowa, the Jesters in Ohio, the Gonzales in Wyoming, the Chapmans in Colorado, to the Mitchel’s in Indiana, the Clarks in Tennessee, a big Thank You!!!. Thank you too Leslie Berry for all you have done for me that allowed me to chase a dream. I’m still a little jealous that she was able to bubble-wrap her left leg and finish the main match at the Lone Star Classic and I had to watch it on my phone at Wilbarger General. It was disappointing that we were both injured and unable to compete at Amarillo, but we were able to watch a little, and cheer everyone on!
It was an awesome year and one for the record books. Jared Shaw won rookie of the year on his uncle’s horse, men’s class 4 high point as well as the men’s Double AA division saddle. Levi Shaw won the men’s class two high point as well as the Division A saddle and did it part of the year with a cast on his left hand. Leslie ended up the Ladies Reserve Overall Highpoint for the Year-Even with limited shoots early in the season. She won the Senior Lady’s overall saddle and the Senior Lady’s six. Oso and Foxy took me to the overall high point in every category. Oso ended up with high point and overall highpoint horse of the year! Randi Blackstock won the Limited Futurity on a home-bred, raised, and trained filly out of her ranch stallion Zans Revolution. Lindsey Gillespie placed 4th in the NP futurity on another home-raised baby. Not to mention my grandson Blane Blackstock winning the Open Wrangler Division at World! Our family was very blessed this year. Put the time in, do your best, and see how it shakes out!
For those runnin’ and gunnin’ for high point, just a couple of words of advice. Don’t shoot like you need points, shoot to win. Shoot every stage to the best of your ability. Shoot to beat everyone in your class or the match and don’t beat yourself!
Caelan Garland RIFLE SHOWCASE
Limited Champions
Melissa Shaner
Open Champions
Zane Chunn
Jessica Emmons
Tr Vernal
The world
Brett Borkowski
Limited Champions
Leanne Louive Open Champions Taylor Goin
Anthony Pinto JD Casperson
The world
Wrangler
Blane Blackstock
C NES WRANGLER
WOW!!! What an exciting competition in Amarillo, TX this past October at the CMSA Scharbauer World Championship held at the Tri State Expo Center and Fairgrounds. The Wrangler classes had a total of 16 with 9 limited Wranglers and 7 open Wranglers. Laeken Jester took the top honors for the limited Wranglers while Blane Blackstock took top honors for the Open Wranglers. Congratulations to all the Wranglers and especially the Open Wranglers. This is the first time that all of our open Wranglers shot clean during the ground shooting in Amarillo, and I believe the second time this year as all of the Open Wranglers shot clean during the ground shooting in Shelbyville, TN. This is a great indicator how much their parents or coaches have been working with these kids and how well they will do when they move into the numbered classes. I’m very proud of all these kids and the marked improvements we’ve seen.
Top honors for the high point Wranglers for the year end awards went to Laeken Jester from Hamilton, OH took home the Limited Wrangler high point saddle and Justin Armstrong from Plain City, UT took home the high point saddle for the Open Wrangler class. Congratulations to these Wranglers and their parents, coaches and family members who have helped haul them down the road to achieve this level of competition.
A very special thanks to the following families for contributing to the Wranglers prizes or prize money. The Little Family for awards for the Wranglers at all the six majors; the Lewallen family for the high point saddle, for the top ten back numbers for the open and limited Wranglers; Speedy T’s for t-shirts and various gifts at the six majors and the Schuldt family for the cash prizes for Shelbyville and Amarillo this year for the top three limited and open Wranglers who made it back to the showcases in Shelbyville and Amarillo as well as an additional three thousand dollars for the showcase prize money for 2025.
To say we had a good year for the 2024 CMSA competition season for our Wranglers is an understatement! Thank you to all the parents, coaches, sponsors and even our new CMSA ownership for taking the initiative to put the Wranglers in the showcase, for making 2024 a memorable year. We’re already looking forward to an even better 2025 competition season!!! Now, it’s time for some housecleaning! This will mark our 19th year to have a Wrangler Committee. Since the inception of the Wrangler committee, one thing we started doing was using cones to mark the path for the Wranglers to follow. The cones were used to teach the Wranglers the proper distance to guide them through the patterns, gates to force them all in the same direction and keep them within the proper distance to hit their targets once they start shooting. The cones are intended to be used as a guide and teaching tool. I still get phone calls from Wrangler parents/coaches complaining about a club not using cones OR, calling penalties for being too far away from the target but no cones were set. To make matters worse, we had parents approach us in Amarillo regarding the cones. They loved the idea of having a path for the kids to follow but, until they got to Amarillo, they had never seen a cone being used in the arena prior to the World Championship match. We will be asking the leadership team to allow us to change the rule regarding cones to no longer read as “should” and change it to “shall use the cones” for the 2026 season. It’s not that difficult to understand where to place the cones but, to better assist the clubs and Wrangler parents/coaches, Mike Lewallen and Paige McGinnis are creating a digital pattern book that has the cone placement locations marked on the patterns. We do realize that occasionally some arenas force the people laying out the patterns in arenas may have to be altered and the cone placement as well but for the most part, it will be something that gives you a guideline as to where to place the cones.
Surgeons don’t learn how to perfect their craft from just watching videos on their phones, watching in an operating room or just reading a book. There’s a lot of hands-on training that goes along with their education. Please, please take the time to set the cones out for the Wranglers to follow!!! They will be better for it and you’re training the future shooters at your events, so they won’t be surprised when they show up at a major where we ALWAYS use the cones.
Thank you for your support and we’re looking forward to seeing you in the arena down the road. May God keep you safe and continue blessing you along the way.
Limited Wrangler
Hirshberg
2017 AQHA Stallion, 2021 Horse of the year in CMSA and Quarter Horse Congress Champion in 2023. Standing at No Reins Performance Horses, Wooster, OH.
Contact Ezra Yoder @ 330-600-5459
Cowboy Cookies
Ingredients
1 cup Flour
1 teaspoon Ground Cinnamon
½ teaspoon Baking Soda
1/2 teaspoon Salt
½ cup Unsalted Butter (softened)
2/3 cup Light-Brown Sugar
1/3 cup Granulated Sugar
1 Large Egg
2 teaspoons Vanilla Extract
1 cup Old-Fashioned Rolled Oats
1 cup Chocolate Chips
¾ cup Coconut Flakes
¾ cup Pecans
Mix all ingredients together
Cover and refrigerate the dough for 1 hour or up to 24 hours
Roll into 2 tablespoon scoops & place on baking sheet
Bake on 375 degrees for 8-10 mins
Enjoy!
The world �OP COMPETITORS
1. �ane Chun�
2. Chad Littl�
3. �rett Borkowsk�
4. �rey Casperso�
5. �enda Lenseign�
6. �zra Yode� 7. �andall Newso� 8. �D Casperso� 9. �itchell Krame� 10. Ramiro Gonzale� 11. Jessie Graf�
1ST Faythe Yarbrough
LADIES 1 1ST Bradie Little
2ND Matt Yarbrough
3RD Mark JR Plowman
3RD Cody Douglas
2ND Justin Baker
3RD Trey Temple
WORLD OVERALL CHAMPIONS Zane Chunn Kenda
Lenseigne
Jessie Graf Chad Little
WORLD RESERVE OVERALL CHAMPIONS
WORLD
2ND Kendra Sinclair
2ND Amy Caffery
1ST Vince Vena
2ND Jim Montgomery
3RD Michael Donoghue
1ST Ronnie Smith
2ND Joe Shinkle
3RD Stacey Moon
1ST Corbett Mortensen
2ND Steve Kukowski
3RD Chris Belletti
Ladies Champion
WORLD S E N I O R I N C E N T I V E
Men Champion Limited
Janie Ford-Sales
Joe Caffrey Limited
Open
Deana Miller Open
Ladies Champion
Men Champion Cain Quam
The Choice of Champions
AAA Ladies Champion
Dianne Lipham
AA Ladies Champion
LillyAnn Chromey
A Ladies Champion
Macee Wettstein
E L I M I N A T O R
AAA Men Champion
Eric Ryan Anderson
AA Men Champion
Ronnie Smithz
A Men Champion
Judd Casperson
LIMITED YOUTH
1st Taylor Dooley
2nd Keona Knight
3rd Alexa Herrington
YOUTH
1st Turner Thompson
2nd Trey Casperson
3RD Turner Thompson
LIMITED SELECT AMATEUR
1st Joe Caffery
2nd Steve Flint
3rd Danny Decker
1st Paul Chapman
2nd Gerald McKelroy
3rd Gerald McKelroy
AMATEUR
1st
2nd
3rd
OPEN
1st Zane Chunn
2nd Chad Little
3rd David Lohrey
Melynda Larsen
Jake Krohmer
Mike Daniels
their continued support and want to wish everyone a good luck and a safe competition season!
Photo credit: Scott Lindquist
ShootPony 4D
ShootPony 4D is a payout formula in which each stage clean shooter times are split into fourths to create 4 divisions sharing the payout. Competitors enjoy the opportunity to win money on a per stage basis with the idea that each stage is a clean slate.
ShootPony.com
ShootPony.com is a non-profit corporation dedicated to give back to mounted shooters and grow our awesome sport. On the website, you can view results from past events that offered the ShootPony 4D as well as shop ShootPony t-shirts and other swag. Proceeds from sales go to provide added money and sponsorship for CMSA events.
ShootPony Productions
ShootPony Productions is a CMSA club that produces competitions with HUGE payouts.
What have we been up to?
CMSA clubs across the country have opted to offer the ShootPony 4D at their events either as an optional side-pot or as the primary payout structure for their events. Clubs may also opt to allow competitors to enter additional horses, or not. Allowing additional horses is popular with riders introducing new horses to the sport that are ready to be in a competition environment.
ShootPony4D is offered as a side pot at all CMSA Major Events for Main Match horses and for additional horses where time and stall constraints allow.
ShootPony Productions produces CMSA matches with a 50% straight class payback and all competitors and their additional horses also compete in the ShootPony 4D for added money. We just wrapped up 2 CMSA Classics in Heber City, UT where we paid out over $54,000 in cash and prizes: $20,000 to the CMSA classes plus $37,000 in the ShootPony 4D! Mark your calendars to come to Rock Springs, WY May 29-31 before you head home from the CMSA National Championship. Last year we paid out $81,000 in cash and prizes!
Going forward…
ShootPony 4D will be integrated into the CMSA scoring software. In the meantime, if your club would like to offer ShootPony 4D at your CMSA events, software is available through ShootPony.com.
What is ShootPony?
Enrolled Stallions
Registering your stallion is easy just scan this QR Code and follow the instructions
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGENDS
For the past few years, The South Carolina Mounted Shooters have given away a Legendary Cowboy or Cowgirl award. Some incredible individuals have received this award. The 2024 Legendary Cowboy is also much deserving. He started mounted shooting over 14 years ago and he loves the sport and way of life. We believe, he is one of the oldest cowboys to still be competing at the youthful age of 83.
If you look up the word “Legendary” it says, “The other way is to be known — and yet remain mysterious — for a very long time.”
A Legend is someone who leaves behind an unforgettable impression on others. They touch lives, They’re remembered, There’re cherished. There are all sorts of legends in the world- famous or not. Becoming one means finding your particular role, your calling, following it and touching others’ lives around you.
This year’s Legendary Cowboy has a story to tell. He was born and raised in Kentucky. He did not own horses growing up but had the opportunity to work with them, that is where he developed the love for them.
He is a family man. For the awards banquet his family surprised him by coming to the dinner and banquet.
Per his wife Lynn: "He loves his family 1st and truly lives and believes in the Cowboy Culture, Lifestyle and way...he lives this daily. He even built a "Tombstone" village on the farm in Harwell GA. His favorite place to visit is out west-Wyoming/Montana, preferably on horseback.
1988/89 he lived in Grayson, GA-where he met cutting horse trainer and legend Ronnie Hodges. Through that he developed a love for cutting horses and became a trainer and owner of the stallion, and the joy of the farm - "Smart Lil Peponita" also known as, “”Little Man. He had many successes in his time in the cutting horse world. He still raises and rides the offspring today. His shooting horse is a daughter of his prized stallion. He Started mounted shooting over 14 years ago and he loves the sport and way of life.
His family has the BEST story to share: At the Augusta Futurity- He did not realize he made the finals until he saw the draw posted. His horse was HOME and had to be police escorted-rushed to the Augusta arena. Arriving with lights and sirens directly to the back arena gate-Bill borrowed clothes, chaps and jumped on his horse to enter the arena for finals competition run-all taped and on camera "live" as the show was broadcasted"...lights, sirens and ALL!
This year the 2024 Legendary Cowboy is none other then MR. BILL SIMPSON.
-Elizabeth Clavette-
R.H.I.P. RANK HAS IT'S PRIVLIGES
Greetings fellow and future troopers (Ya know y’all want to shoot Cavalry). We in the CMSA Cavalry are proud of our role of Military Tribute Class. While our uniforms are not “museum” accurate (far from it) we are still honoring our forefathers and current Armed Forces members through our pageantry and imitation of their traditions, customs and skills.
Its been said that IMITATION is the highest form of FLATTERY and this is certainly true of our troopers with regard to saluting our military heritage. I’ve always felt that all in CMSA are also showing our appreciation by having as much FUN as possible during our competitions after all this freedom is what all military members work so hard to protect.
With the help of my Cavalry Advisory Board we’ve been adding more of a military “flavor” to some of CMSA Cavalry operations. John Bunches donation of Sabres for national Cavalry wins, Tom Wedegaertner’s sponsoring the “Order of the Sabre” Medals for Troopers who make extraordinary accomplishments in the line of duty even simple things like rebranding the NAB Chair position to Commanding Officer and designing our own Troop Insignia, adds to the sense of military traditions and we hope makes Cavalry more FUN!
This leads us to the title of this article “R.H.I.P. ” which is the result of myself and several NAB members discussing ranks verses CMSA Levels and some good-natured ribbing about who outranks who. After much deliberation and research (not really) we came up with the attached CMSA Level / Cavalry rank comparison chart.
You’ll notice that Open Level shooters are all Non Commissioned or enlisted members and Senior Level Troopers are Officers since most of the NAB are Senior level shooters I suppose this was bound to happen because “R.H.I.P. ” .
So we hope you’ll get a kick out of this chart and have some fun with it PLEASE NOTE this is all in FUN and carries no actual authority what’s so ever, YOU CAN WEAR WHAT EVER RANK YOU LIKE ON YOUR UNIFORM, you or a relative may have been a Sargent or Captain and want to wear that rank, I shot Cavalry with an actual retired General in Florida, its all good.
On behalf of all the Staff Officers at CMSA Cavalry Head Quarters “Duras Equitare, Virga Recta”
Gen. Ken Jardine CO CMSA Cavalry
Thank you to everyone that voted us as family of the year, it is a great honor. We live on a farm just north of Afton, Iowa where we raised our 4 children. They are now all adults. Oldest daughter Kendra is married and gave us our 1st grandchild, Karver who is 10 months. Kaden farms row crop and cattle, the youngest two Tyson and Karah are both attending Iowa State University. Our journey into mounted shooting started in 2014 when friends introduced us to the sport that combined Sheila’s passion for horses and Adam’s passion for guns. Combining the two together was a challenge we were both eager to learn. Adam finds passion in anything that is a competition, where Sheila enjoys riding and socializing. In 2015 we both won our 1st buckles together and today that is a memory we cherish.
Anyone who travels across the country every weekend realizes how incredibly blessed we are, and this country has so much to offer. The last 2 years we have competed almost every weekend from February to October, which included attending every CMSA Major. Horses and mounted shooting are not our full-time job, rather our hobby. Adam is a crop adjuster, auctioneer, and MC. Sheila is Director of Regulatory Affairs for Essentia Protein Solutions. Both of our careers allow us to travel the country while doing what we love. Although our journey looks a lot like chaos, we love making unforgettable memories and stories to pass on for generations that we wouldn’t trade for anything.
Thank you to everyone that has helped us along the way. Love,
Family of the Year
By: June Thompson
Now, I don’t want to say this family is dedicated to mounted shooting, but if mounted shooting were a religion, consider them the charismatic parishioners trying to convert every one of us—one wrangler at a time! Seriously, they roll up to events in a full-blown herd—like a pack of wild horses, but with more sunscreen, snacks, and a whole lot of laughter. You might think you’re just stepping into a fun day of shooting, but surprise! You’ve entered their version of family reunion meets shooting extravaganza!
You know that phrase, “It takes a village”? Well, this family has turned it into a full-on competition! They’ll offer up their horses, their home, and even their leftover potluck chili just to promote mounted shooting. And don’t even get me started on their “hospitality”—every newcomer gets a warm welcome and an initiation ritual you won’t see coming. One minute you’re bonding over horses, and the next? You’re being asked to whip up a five-course meal or, even worse, perform an interpretive dance about how your day went! Hope you practiced your jazz hands!
Now, let’s not forget to mention that after ten years of hard work, sweat, and a few well-deserved face plants, this family has evolved into top-level shooters! They’re hitting the targets with precision that would make even the best sharpshooters jealous. I remember when the old man attended his first shoot back in 2014—Summer Heat 1—and boy, did they come in hot! The only thing more intense than their shooting is the experience of eating dirt —and no, that’s not just a metaphor; it’s practically a family tradition! “Fall down seven times, get up eight” is one of their unofficial mottos, and you can bet they always leave the arena with smiles that could light up the night.
each other! And if they’re hosting a chuck wagon event, you know it’s a party—because nothing says “ready to shoot” like a coordinated outfit and a plate of barbecue that could feed an army!
So let’s raise a glass—or a cowboy hat—to this amazing family! Here’s to their incredible journey from eager learners to top-level shooters, and as they keep crushing those goals, may their adventures be filled with laughter, love, and just the right amount of mud! Cheers to our Family of the Year! Keep the shooting spirit alive and the memories rolling!
Photo By: Chuck Spindler
By: Faythe Yarbrough
I have had the privilege of riding some great horses. Horses that have challenged me, helped me and made me better. I had the opportunity to buy Rowdy in July of 2023 after seeing him at a jackpot shoot. I knew he was special and there was something about him that I knew I needed. After getting him home, I quickly realized how talented he is and how unsuited I felt to ride him. He had more “buttons” that I knew what to do with which felt very overwhelming. I did not feel capable of being the rider he needed. I finished the 2023 season with Rowdy as my second horse and stayed focused on my main horse, Gunner. As soon as the 2024 season began, I set one goal; mesh with Rowdy. This meant putting him first in the lineup, getting over fears of blowing through patterns and most importantly, being ok with failing knowing success can only come from trying.
Throughout the 2024 season, Rowdy and I had some great runs and some not-so-great runs. He made me work hard to better my seat, my leg pressures, use less hands and truly engage in body communication. He pushed me to trust when I had serious doubts about a pattern and BE BRAVE. Rowdy is the type of horse that thrives with direction and intention. I am the type of person who says, “Could you please turn now? No? That’s ok, maybe on the next one. But thank you!” and as you might guess, our styles did not always mesh. Through consistent riding and practicing together, I am thrilled to say we are a solid team together. It has not been easy to say the least; there are a lot of difficulties when learning to ride a new horse, but through the help of friends and trainers and a lot of hours in the saddle, we are continually progressing.
My main goal going into the Western Nationals in Las Vegas in July was to “enjoy the ride and ride Rowdy the way he deserves.” I had a huge Ladies 4 class of extremely talented riders and shooters, 27 to be exact. I went into that shoot with the mindset of performing to the best of my ability and letting the pieces fall. I wanted to make myself proud and wanted to represent Rowdy in the best way I could. We had been working together all year to overcome our hiccups and struggles; doing well to me at such a large shoot meant achieving personal goals and being happy no matter the outcome. Too easily we forget how fortunate we are to be participating in a difficult sport but to be in Vegas and competing at an elevated level, it is an honor. Rowdy deserved to be there, I hoped I could too. I am not one to watch the standings throughout a competition, I take each stage one by one and give it my best efforts. “No regrets” is a well-rehearsed motto in my shooting family. I sent out hard and finished strong not knowing a win was within my sights. I let the pieces fall and I am so grateful for Rowdy to run like he
My goals going into Worlds were the same as Vegas. “Ride Rowdy the way he deserves and enjoy this ride.” I felt the pressure of my recent win in Vegas start to build and repeatedly had to have self-talk to work through it and set aside all pressure and again, let the pieces fall after performing to the best of my abilities. This shoot to me was one to prove to myself that I can do hard things, I can BE BRAVE and I can ride my horse well.
“With Winning in Mind” by Lanny Bassham is a book I have listened to while traveling throughout the year and throughout the book, Lanny focused on the “process” of achieving goals and successes. Going into Worlds, I tried to really focus on the process of having a successful shoot. With another extremely large class of Ladies 4s who are all incredible and amazing competition, it takes speed, accuracy, and consistency to come out on top. I knew Rowdy had the speed, I just had to trust him. I knew I could shoot well, I just had to trust myself. Easier said than done, I know. We gave each run our best efforts and I focused on pushing a little bit harder each time and surprised myself when the pieces came together. It takes being brave and taking the risk outside of my comfort zone to find what I am capable of; Rowdy helped me do this and find deeper levels to our partnership which in turn led to a class win and a World Champion Title.
I did not go into Worlds with my “move up” in mind as I knew I would let the pressure get to me. I instead went in with a quiet and goal driven mindset which helped me focus on the process of having personal successes. I felt driven and motivated being surrounded by my “shooting family” and husband, Matt, who always hope for success and goals to be reached. We strive to make shooting “light” and fun, because after all, we do this for fun right? I love this sport and the endless life lessons it has taught me. It has brought me to people across the country who have changed me for the better and have given me a lifetime of memories. Mounted Shooting brought Rowdy to me who has changed my life and given me so many opportunities for success and growth. I am forever grateful for my
The 1994-2024
When CMSA asked me to write an article to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Association, I was excited to be able to provide my prospective on the sport as I have seen it blossom from a fleeting idea to a robust and respected equestrian sport While some days are diamonds and some days are stones nothing can take away the thrill of the competition and the adrenaline rush that is Cowboy Mounted Shooting.rised of fans and members from around the world. So on this, the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the creation of the CMSA, I'd like to reflect on the history of the association, its growth through the years and amazing future.
Let me begin with a primer for those who may not be familiar. The Cowboy Mounted Shooting Association (CMSA) has a colorful history that spans over three decades, blending the thrill of competitive shooting with the spirit of the American West. I incorporated the the Cowboy Mounted Shooting Association (CMSA) in 1994 with western movie actor, JJ Peel who had just wrapped working on the movie Tombstone. I established the CMSA in Arizona to promote and organize the sport of mounted shooting, where participants, dressed in cowboy attire, showcase their shooting skills in a fast-paced environment. This unique sport not only honors traditional cowboy culture but also fosters a sense of camaraderie and good spirited competition among riders. Over the years, the CMSA has grown significantly, expanding its reach across the United States and the world, while hosting numerous events that celebrate the artistry, skill and horsemanship of both horse and rider.
I was born in Texas but raised in Scottsdale, Arizona and it is where I call home. Many do not know that among many "firsts", I was also a founding member of the Single Action Shooting Society (SASS). It was at the 1988 SASS End of Trail gathering in Norco, CA where I was first inspired to create a sport out of shooting balloon targets with black powder blanks, from a single action pistol while on horseback. During a wild west shooting demonstration featuring legendary western historian, author and gun expert, the late Phil Spangenberger, I observed him shoot balloons tied to a metal ring tossed into the air with a single action pistol, using black powder blanks from his horse. It was at that moment where I thought maybe this could be done a different way as a timed event and competive sport. Shortly after this encounter, I decided to attach 10 balloons to ten sticks on a straight line and use two pistols to shoot them. Five with one gun, broken by a gun change, then shoot the rest with the other gun. I knew it would be much more fun to watch and spectator friendly that way.
30 Years of CMSA History
By: Jim Rodgers CMSA Founder
I The first mounted shooting demonstration was in 1992 at the SASS Winter Range Gathering at Ben Avery shooting range featuring yours truly. I remember it well...It was high noon and all the SASS shooters and spectators were called to gather along the vendor and food tents to watch as I jumped aboard my trusty steed "Chapo" and galloped down the line to meet each target with precision and speed. The fans loved it and it was there that the great sport of Cowboy Mounted Shooting was born. I quickly realized that the only way to grow the sport would be to organize it through an association guided by rules, a dress code, and competative classes to suit all levels of riders and shooters. The CMSA was formed in 1994 and a board of directors was selected comprised of myself, JJ Peel, Beth Shotwell, Mel Astrahan, Don Womack and Charles Wirken. By 1995 the Arizona CMSA club, the AZ Cowboy Mounted Shooting Association and the California club, the California Desperados founded by Joe Whitely, were very active and growing.
1994 to 1998 saw the rapid growth and popularity of Cowboy Mounted Shooting, and I would like to recognize in no particular order but with equal respect, the efforts of Frank Turben, Mike Minarsich, Bobbie Deschenes, Dee Ladd, Don Hensley, Phil Spangenberger, Lee Glover, Madison Walker and Bobby Ruwe. These individuals were instrumental in the early days and helped shape the future of CMSA.
I knew that Cowboy Mounted Shooting was different from other equestrian sports in many ways. One of the unique features that continues to set Cowboy Mounted Shooting apart from from other equestrian sports is its colorful dress code which originated from a desire to keep the old west alive through historically accurate apparel which was already a SASS requirement for its members. Having well made, western clothing available without having to rummage through vintage stores and antique shops was made possible in the early days during the SASS years by a chance meeting between myself and an entrepreneurial couple named Bruce and Sandi Weber from Tuxedo Park, NY.
In 1988, I was was working in my real estate sales
in Carefree, Arizona when the Webers came in looking for land. I, being the colorful and jovial person I am, chatted them up and started telling tales of the Single Action Shooting Society and how there was a need for a clothing maker to outfit the shooters on a larger scale with better made clothing. The Webers were quick to jump on an opportunity to start a business and soon, a relationship was born. This partnership led to the creation of Old West Outfitters and eventually Wah Maker and Scully Clothing Co. which were the premier western outfitters for SASS and CMSA for many years. While western attire is a requirement to compete in CMSA, the clothing continues to evolve with gorgeous chaps and chinks, sparkly dress shirts, beautifully designed skirts, tailored cowboy shirts and perfectly shaped cowboy hats. Always looking ones best is a hallmark tradition for the Mounted Shooting community. I am proud of that.
In 1999, the CMSA Hall of Fame was created. Being inducted into the CMSA HOF is a coveted honor and continues to highlight the contributions of outstanding competators, sponsors, and affiliates through the years.
Between 2000 and 2013 CMSA achieved exponential growth due in part to the number and quality of events being produced by local affiliate clubs and the hard work of every volunteer behind the scenes. CMSA continues to recieve valuable high profile exposure at rodeos, on televison and radio bits, western magazine articles and social media. Adding to the credibility of the sport, CMSA was accepted and sanctioned by the AQHA, the premier horse breed association. There is even a separate AQHA Mounted Shooting World Show.
The growth continued due to the partnerships with headliner sponsors like Wrangler and many others which put CMSA in the same category as other equestrian sports like the NRHA, NRCHA and the PRCA. Credit should also be given to the great marketing skills and industry connections of mounted shooting icons like Annie Bianco and Kenda Lenseigne. None of this would be possible with out the guidance of past CMSA Directors Dan Plaster, Brady Carr, Phil Spangenberger, the late Teal Rodgers-Henkel and current leaders Mark Marley, JD Graham and Gary Vickers. CMSA has also made its mark on the international stage because of the efforts of our shooters from Canada producing major events at venues like the Ponoka Stampede. And lets not forget, mulitple world champion Kenda Lenseigne is invited to France year after year to showcase the sport and is a wonderful representative.
The legacy and longevity of the CMSA was enhanced by the creation of the wildly successful Wrangler division which was the brain child of Jill Hensley, daughter of early CMSA board member Don Hensley. The Wrangler division shaped champions like Melissa Dragoo, Zane Chunn, Abby and Colin Esau, Turner Thompson, and Ella Kelly, just to name a few with more champions in the making!
CMSA is also a great place to meet your sweetheart! As I look back through the years,my heart is warmed by the number of couples who met through mounted shooting and now have families of their own. Some of the best friends have been made along the road to a CMSA event that will last lifetime.
CMSA has a reputation for being a steward of family and education through the establishment of the Educational Scholarship Fund, the Family of the Year Award, and development of the Borla Equestrian Team. But I am most proud of the my promotion of Cowboy Church at our events. A strong faith is my compass and faith always has a place within CMSA. CMSA is not only horses, guns and speed. It is friends helping friends to be their best, kindness to strangers, and a positive word of support. It is volunteering to pick up 4 horses stranded on the road outside of Las Cruces so your competitor can make sure their truck gets towed to town. Our members have a reputation for always stepping in and stepping up. It is our way of life. The memories made at CMSA events and road trips are many. What is your favorite memory made at a CMSA event? Be sure to send your favorite memories to the CMSA Rundown! Who knows, maybe it will become part of another article in the future!
If you know me, you know I love this sport and I'm not shy about it. Since 2020 when I retired from the Board of Directors, I've had a front row seat to all the wonderful things happening within the CMSA. I'm extremely proud to be associated with a highly competative sport where entire families and lifelong friends compete together, and I feel strongly about maintaining the classification system and gender split format which allows everyone to excel at thier own skill level while aiming high to get to the next level. Praise should also be given to the extraordinary professionals and trainers who have made Mounted Shooting their way of life and career. Without them, this sport would not be nearly what it is today. The payouts are wonderful and are commensurate with other equestian sports. The positive difference is that the monies are spread deep into the competition pool. Even a Senior Ladies Level One shooter can win a check and bragging rights if she wins her class. I am thankful to be invited to visit local shoots and majors alike, and I still find it captivating and interesting to watch.
I believe the future looks bright for the CMSA! I am thrilled to see the popularity of the CMSA Futurity, Derby and Stallion Incentives and the creation of shooting horse breeding programs that are establishing the best bloodlines for our sport. From the mouth of the "Geezer on Weezer", (I am now 81 years old) here is what I would say to the CMSA. First and foremost thank you to JD Graham and Gary Vickers for partnering with Mark Marley and mapping out a clear pathway toward making the sport of Cowboy Mounted Shooting the best it can be. The changes you have already made are working to foster positivity, build confidence of the members and lift the level of customer service and should be commeneded. Please keep up the good work! Don't be afraid to innovate and raise the bar for every event. Keep the gender split and classification system in place to ensure that everyone has a chance to win. Find creative ways to recognize the effforts of the clubs and volunteers and continue to let every voice be heard. As I always say, some days are diamonds and some days are stones but any day spent on a horse with your friends; no matter if you
And last but not least, I am grateful for my wonderful wife Lily. She was my biggest cheerleader through the years and always made sure sure to preserve the history of CMSA through the lens... (whether you liked it or not!) Her photos have captured the true essence of what CMSA means to me and what I hope it means to you. Lily and I are enjoying some free time now with our seven grandchildren and are grateful for every day the good Lord gives us. The next time you see me at a shoot, please come up and shake my hand. I'd love to meet you.
- Jim Rodgers, CMSA Founder
Top 10
1. Jacee Ball 23,518
2.Leslie Berry 17,394
3.Kenda Lenseigne 17,207
4. Sheila Ross 15,376
5. De Chapman 14,416
6. Kelli Shryock 14,075
7. Keona Knight12,430
Senior Ladies- Leslie Berry
AAA Jacee Ball
$5000 Recepient
8. Dianne Lipham 11,968
9. Taryn Thompson 11,855
10. Jamie Marshall 11,815
AAA Cecil Berry
AA Keona Knight
A Jocelyn Armstrong
1. Cecil Berry 28,186
2.Kyle Kisse 24,348
3.David Mitchell 22,880
Jocelyn Armstrong
4. Jared Shaw 20,949
5. Adam Ross 20,364
6. Vernon Shaw 20,180
Senior Men -Kyle Kisse
AA Jared Shaw
A Levi Shaw
7. Anthony Pinto 18,846
8. Jake Krohmer 14,659
9. Axel Thurner 14,512
10. Zane Chunn 14,481
Rookie of the year
1ST JARED SHAW
2ND BRYLEN HALLER
Laeken Jester
Open
Justin Armstrong
M6 Adam Ross
M5 Caelan Garland
M4 Jared Shaw
M3 Anthony Pinto
M2 Levi Shaw
M1 William Lenfestey
L6 Kenda Lenseigne
L5 Jacee Ball
L4 Faythe Yarbrough
L3 Keona Knight
L2 Jocelyn Armstrong
L1 Angie Jester
SM6 Cecil Berry
SM5 Vernon Shaw
SM4 Glenn Sweeney SR
SM3 Lance Carlson
SM2 Roger Collins
SM1 Michael Mack
SL6 Leslie Berry
SL5 Ginger Mitchell
SL4 KC Goin
SL3 Machion Morris
SL2 Amy Caffery
SL1 Julie Lane
Open Wrangle
Justin Armstrong
Limited Wrangle Laeken Jester
Overall High Point Horse
AQHA High Point- Oso
Cecil Berry
Grade High Point- Oops
Sharyl Anderson
APHA High Point- JBS PDQ John Brandreth
The world
NON High Point- Summer
Grade High Point- Oops
Stephen Harris
Sharyl Anderson
National Advisory Board
Mid Atlantic Robert Johnston (443) 783-0018 rustedstar10@gmail.com
Mike Lewallen (336) 442-2198 lewal5720@gmail.com
Mid_Central Eddie Miller (580) 554-1854 millerqh@yahoo.com
Mid Mountain Jeanne Davis (303) 489-0927 jeannenae@gmail.com
Mid-West
Delos Searle (720) 935-1682 delossearle@yahoo.com
Bobby Ruwe (513) 367-0644 cmsa65@aol.com
Carrie Wilburn (859) 230-4394 chbowling@gmail.com
North Central Debbie Little (763) 286-4427 LK4700@aol.com
Adam Ross (641) 344-1198 damjamesross.25@gmail.com
North Eastern Tom Hockran (440) 725-4720 tom.hockran@handhent.com
North Mountain RachelPeters (208) 661-7971 sureshot60@gmail.com
North Pacific Jeffery Kirk (206) 661-5244 kirkj343@hotmail.com
Mark Zueger (425) 348-1415 circle.z@earthlink.net
South Central Keith Gentry (931) 205-0484 keith.gentry49@gmail.com
Ray Wilson (601) 946-4697 raywilson527@yahoo.com
South Eastern Courtney Chapman (706) 302-1227 iddentreasurefarm@aol.com
Eric Ryan Anderson (352) 455-0803 roofcat64@yahoo.com
South Pacific Dan Moore (925) 382-4959 jkmdsm@pacbell.net
Joel Ostrovsky (702) 355-2717 jostrov@cox.net
Greg Worley (951) 707-6010 daco9297@aol.com
Southwest Diana Olson (520) 661-6464 olsondm@us.ibm.com
Kaley Salopek (575) 640-6551 kaytwy@gmail.com
Western North Jason Erhardt (701) 400-8677 jerhardt@od.sco.edu
Central Travis Lantis (605) 645-6780 travis.lantis@lantisnet.com
Western South Matt Sronce (830) 857-6530 matthew_sronce@hotmail.com
Central Lisa Dipple (936) 499-6885 lonestarQH@aol.com
Betty Jarrard (817) 366-9331 betty_jarrard@aol.com
Canada Mark Hallink (931) 434-4629 mwhallink@gmail.com
Don Litvak (403) 740-2853 dlitvak@telusplanet.net
International Kenda Lenseigne (509) 964-2421 cowgirlkenda@gmail.com
Rifle & Shotgun Committee
Committee Chair: David Lohrey (919) 671-7699 davelohrey@gmail.com
Dan Byrd (602) 370-7614 rockingdb@hotmail.com
Zane Chunn (479) 739-4450 topgunchunn@yahoo.com
Alice Hallink (931) 841-0405 lahallink@gmail.com
Chad Little (763) 497-4427 LK4700@aol.com
Terry Martin (260) 499-1814 tmartin@lagrangesd.com
Wrangler Committee
Committee Chair: Donnie Sales (281) 686-6827 dsalesjr@gmail.com
Mike Lewallen (336) 442-2198 mlewal5720@gmail.com
Jeanne Davis (303) 489-0927 jeannenae@gmail.com
Sharyl Anderson (352) 303- 0900 sharyl269@yahoo.com
Paige McGinnis (602) 618-6325 cmsapaige@gmail.com
Cavalry Committee
Committee Chair: Ken Jardine (902) 304-6978 ken.scubatech@gmail.com
Hannah Barnes (386) 801-5128 annah@titusmarine.com
Rob Rickgauer 719-339-8707 everguncowboy@gmail.com
John Bunch (509) 8689430 blue380@live.com
Phil Woods (306) 374-0686 phil.woods@usask.ca
Mark Zueger (425) 348-1415 circle.z@earthlink.net
International Committee Committee Chair: Kenda Lenseigne (509) 964- 2421 cowgirlkenda@gmail.com
Jessica Blixt +46 451 77 01 22 jessicablixt@yahoo.se
Don Litvak (403) 740-2853 dlitvak@telusplanet.net
Nicola Rahn Roger.Rahn@t-online.de
