October 2015 Newsletter

T U S C O T IM E S
OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE TUSCO LONG RIDERS
“The Shooting Makes It Fun, the People Make It Special”
OCTOBER 2015
Writer/Editor: Buckaroo Bubba
High Noon at Tusco – October 2nd – 4th, 2015
Record High Attendance for High Noon at Tusco 2015! 118 Registered shooters! 6
Different states represented along with Canada! Congrats to Billy Badazz and Lady Lopez
our Top Overall Men’s and Women’s Champions, and our Top Youth Boy and Girl
Champions, Maverick and Rimfire Randi. Also congrats to the 13 Clean Shooters we had for
the weekend! Great Job! Thank you to all of our very generous sponsors. Welcome to Tusco,
Lucky 13, Pale Ale Rider, Rodent, Broke N West, Money Bags Mathias, Michigan Slim, Poco
Loco, Twitchy, and Smilin Jeff. Hope you all had a great time and will be back!
See Page 7-9 for Details about High Noon 2015
Top 20
1 Billy Badazz
2 Two Bit Drifter
3 Pickaway Tracker
4 Cripple Creek Kid
5 Gray Hare
6 Mad Dog Max
7 Badfinger Bodene
8 Stone Creek Drifter
9 Maverick
10 Boss Outlaw
11 Yee Haw
12 Cheyenne Culpepper
13 Lucky 13
14 Sixgun Seamus
15 Darby
16 Lady Lopez
17 Black Run Butcher
18 Rimfire Randi
19 Long Shot Seth
20 Blastin' Brad
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Clean Shooters
Campcreek Skinner
Darby
Gary Hare
Hooligan Howes
Kit Lewis
Last Gun
Michigan Slim
Moe Gunns
Ol Smokeless
Pickaway Tracker
Raging Thunder
Rodent
Shenango Joe
In this Issue
20th Anniversary High Noon at Tusco
Josey Wales/Charity Shoot
Next Shoot: Josey Wales/Charity Shoot
November 7th, Rain, Shine or Snow
Six Gun Seamus
NA Custer
Cowgirls
Mad Hattie
Cheatin Charlie
Short Wagon
Indiana Friends
Pale Rider
Clean Shooters
Meet a Cowboy/Cowgirl
Alias/SASS # - Hooligan Howes SASS #88409
How did you pick your Alias – All the other clever names I thought of were taken.
Hooligan Howes had a nice ring to it and its fitting.
Name – Jeremy Howes
Location – Houston, PA
Category – Gunfighter
Caliber – .45LC
Occupation – I work in a machine shop. We make orthopedic implants.
Hobbies – Cowboy action shooting. Gun smithing. I'm a movie buff and I read a lot.
Goal in SASS – Just to have a good time.
Where do you shoot – Dry Gulch Rangers, Logans Ferry, River Junction, Tusco,
Shenango, Brown Township
How long have you been a Cowboy Action Shooter – Going on 6 years.
Favorite Thing about Cowboy Action Shooting – The people everyone is so nice. I like
the fact you can shoot and have a good time. All while giving each other a hard time.
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Tusco News & Notes
Cowboy Swap Meet at Monthly Shoots
As a reminder, feel free to bring your old Cowboy
Gear, Guns and Equipment to sell at our monthly
shoots. It’s a good opportunity to sell some of
your unwanted stuff to your fellow shooters. Your
items are your responsibility.
Pre-Paid Shoots
Looking for that perfect Gift for your Cowboy
Friends and Family? How about a Pre-paid Shoot
to a Tusco Monthly Match. They cost $10.00 each
at a shoot or they can be mailed for $10.50.
Contact Buckaroo Bubba at pittfandwr@aol.com
or 330-348-5637 if you would like to purchase
them.
Josey Wales/Charity Shoot
Our next shoot will be on Saturday November 7th.
This is our Charity/Josey Wales Shoot. All
proceed from this shoot will go directly to the
Midvale/Barnhill Shared Christmas Program.
This program helps underprivileged families have
a nice Christmas. Last year we donated $900! I
would like to have the goal of $1000 this year!
We will be setting up the stages for Josey Wales
at this shoot. If you want to shoot Josey Wales,
you will use 5 pistols instead of 2 pistols, Rifle
and Shotgun. You may only holster 2 pistols. The
rest of your pistols will be staged. Each Stage will
have 5 shotgun knockdowns for this shoot.
Also, at this shoot it is a Pot Luck Lunch. Please
bring a dish to share. Pam will be providing some
soup to share and there will be breakfast
available for purchase. It’s a fun, laid back day to
end our shooting season. Come out and support
our great charity and close out our season!
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Six Stages
We now shoot six stages at Tusco. A few people
have told us that they drive a good distance to
shoot at Tusco and would like to shoot as much
as possible. Obviously we only have room for five
shooting bays. So what we do is shoot the first
stage you start on twice. Consider it a warm up
stage. Only five stages will be scored. You can
take your best time on your first stage. If you
don’t want to shoot it twice you do not have to.
This would provide more shooting for our
shooters.
New Shooters Shoot for Free at Tusco
The Tusco Long Riders will be offering FREE
SHOOTS to ALL FIRST TIME SHOOTERS AT
TUSCO. This is ONLY for a shooter’s first ever
shoot at Tusco. (*this is only for monthly
matches, excluding High Noon 3-day Shoot in
October, and the Charity Shoot in November.)
Thoughts and Prayers
Please keep our friends, Lash, Blue Knight, and
Troyer Valley Shootist in your thoughts and
prayers as they deal with their health issues.
Facebook Page
When you make a post about Tusco or share
pictures on Facebook, include #TuscoLongRiders.
Let everyone see what we are all about.
Lost and Found
Colorado Coffinmaker lost his loading tool at our
September shoot. It’s a brass rod, about 6” long,
3/8” Diameter, if you happened to have found it
please let me know.
October SASS Cowboy Chronicle
The 2015 Ohio State Shoot was covered in the
October Issue of the Cowboy Chronicle. Many of
our friends at Tusco are featured in this article.
Prairie Dawg's
Little-Known Western Facts
Travel in the Old West – Stage Lines – Part II
The Winchester Model 1876, or Centennial Model, was a heavier-framed rifle than the Models 1866 and 1873,
chambered for full-powered centerfire rifle cartridges suitable for big-game hunting, rather than the handgunsize rimfire and centerfire rounds of its predecessors. While similar in design to the 1873, the 1876 was
actually based on a prototype 1868 lever-action rifle that was never commercially produced by Winchester.
The majority of Winchester '76's are in a rifle configuration, but occasionally carbines and muskets are
encountered. The 1876 carbine is unique in the Winchester lever action family, as it has a long wood forearm,
which gives it the appearance of a short musket. When you see your first '76 carbine, it is easy to mistake it for
a musket.
Introduced to celebrate the American Centennial Exposition, the Model 1876 earned a reputation as a durable
and powerful hunting rifle. Four versions were produced: a 22-inch barrel Carbine, a 26-inch barrel Express
Rifle with a half-length magazine, a 28-inch barrel Sporting Rifle, and a 32-inch barrel Musket. Standard rifles
had a blued finish while deluxe models were casehardened. Collectors identify a first model with no dust cover,
a second model with a dust cover rail fastened by a screw, and a third model with an integral dust cover. Total
production was 63,871, including 54 One of One Thousand Model 1876s and only seven of the One of One
Hundred grade.
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Originally chambered for the new .45-75 Winchester Centennial
cartridge (designed to replicate the .45-70 Government ballistics in a
shorter case), versions in .40-60 Winchester, .45-60 Winchester and
.50-95 Express followed; the '76 in the latter chambering is the only
repeater known to have been used in any numbers by the professional
buffalo hunters. The Canadian North-West Mounted Police used the
'76 in .45-75 as a standard long arm for many years with 750 rifles
purchased for the force in 1883. The Mountie-model '76 carbine was
also issued to the Texas Rangers. Theodore Roosevelt used an
engraved, pistol-gripped half-magazine '76 during his early hunting
expeditions in the West and praised it. A '76 was also found in the
possession of Apache warrior Geronimo after his surrender in 1886.
The Model 1876 toggle-link action receiver was too short to handle
popular big game cartridges including the .45-70; and production
ceased in 1897 as big-game hunters preferred the smoother Model
1886 action chambered for longer and more powerful cartridges.
The following excerpts are from an Internet article entitled The Winchester Model 1876 by Kirk Durston,
published on www.leverguns.com.
The entire article can be read here: http://www.leverguns.com/articles/1876.pdf
As the eastern Arizona sky paled into dawn on July 17, 1882, Na-tio-tish, and his band of more than fifty
Apache warriors waited quietly on the far side of a fork of East Clear Creek. A single troop of cavalry had been
following them for days, led by Captain Adna R. Chaffee, and Na-tio-tish intended to ambush the troop as it
slowly threaded its way toward them. Unbeknownst to the Apaches, however, Chaffee had with him renowned
scout, Al Sieber, who had discovered the ambush. In addition, four more companies had joined Chaffee’s US
army regulars during the night.
Chaffe and his men carefully drew up to the rim, opposite the Apaches who lay below in ambush. As two
companies approached from downstream, and two more from upstream, each man holding his military issue
Springfield 45-70 carbine at ready, Chaffee’s men opened fire on the Apaches below. The smoke of black
powder began to form a haze around the US Cavalry, as the 405-grain bullets from the troop’s 45-70’s sped to
their targets below. Among the military issue carbines was a single, lone Winchester rifle that stood out from
the rest, a formidable but graceful looking weapon with a barrel noticeably longer that the Springfield carbines
all around. The man using it calmly aimed, fired, and levered in another round, the unique, milk-bottle shaped
casings falling one by one into the sand, where they would lay for one hundred and twenty-three years.
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In the summer of 2005, a member of an archeological party investigating the site of the Battle of Big Dry Wash,
brushed the sand away from yet another deeply tarnished milk-bottle shaped brass casing, noticeably different
from the numerous straight-walled 45-70 empty cartridge casings found at the site. The headstamp read W. R.
A. Co. 45-75 W.C.F., and all of the 45-75 casings found at the site appeared to have been fired from the same
rifle, a Winchester Model 1876. It is not known with certainty who that rifle belonged to, on the day of the
Battle of Big Dry Wash, but it is purported that the famous scout, Al Sieber, was using a Winchester 1876 at
that time. Since the US regulars would have been using their military issue 45-70 Springfields, and since Al
Sieber was Chaffee’s scout that day, there is good reason to believe that those old, tarnished brass casings were
once fired by Sieber himself in that final battle between Apaches and US army regulars.
A visual comparison between the Winchester Models 1873 and 1876 can easily lead one to believe that the
Model 1876 is merely a scaled up version of the Model 1873. In reality, the roots of the Model 1876 go back to
about 1865, when Oliver F. Winchester began to design and develop a new type of repeating rifle with
removable side plates. The first rifles were shipped to the Swiss Confederation in 1866, and some other
governments in 1867 and 1868. These rifles were chambered for several 45 and 50 caliber center-fire
cartridges. In 1869 the project was put on hold. An example of a Winchester Model 1868 can be seen today in
the Cody Firearms Museum in the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody, Wyoming. The receiver on the
Model 1868 looks almost identical in size and appearance to the receiver of the Model 1876.
The development of a large-bore repeating rifle resumed again in 1873 and 1874, using receivers based upon
the Model 1868 frame. After some refinements, and testing of a variety of calibers, some prototypes were
presented to the public at the 1876 International Exhibition in Philadelphia. Because this public debut occurred
on the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the new Winchester Model 1876 was named the
‘Centennial Rifle’.
Production of the Model 1876 began in June of 1877, chambered for the distinctive, milk bottle-shaped .45-75
that fired a 350 grain bullet with a muzzle velocity in the neighborhood of 1,385 fps. In 1879, two other
cartridges were offered, the .45-60 W.C.F. and the .50-95 Express. The .45-60 fired a 300 grain lead bullet at a
muzzle velocity of about 1,315 fps and the .50-95 sent a 300 grain bullet down range at about 1,493 fps. In 1884
the final cartridge, the .40-60 was added. It fired a 210 grain bullet with a muzzle velocity of about 1,475 fps.
According to the 1896 Winchester catalogue, all bullets were cast from 1 part tin to 16 parts lead, with the
exception of the .40-60 W.C.F., which was cast from 1 part tin to 20 parts lead.
Why a "Little Known Facts" article about the 1876? Well, at High Noon 2015, our Plainsman side match was a
HUGE hit with our shooters. We even had a number of spectators. As many of you know, we actually rolled
Tom Horn (cartridge guns) into our Plainsman (Cap guns) event to allow more pards to participate. Well, next
year, we will include Renegade, which is cartridge revolvers with a big bore lever rifle. Im going to use my
'76..........hence the article! Can't wait!!!!
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High Noon at Tusco 2015
A packed camper area greeted everyone as they pulled into the range on Friday. The October
weather on Side Match day was a bit cool but right on for Cowboy Action Shooting. All of the side matches
were sponsored by our caterer for the banquet, Hog Heaven. As setup was completed and the clock struck
High Noon, the side matches began. New to High Noon at Tusco this year was our modified Plainsman
Match. Our Club Vice President Prairie Dawg and Ohio Cheatin Charlie lead this shoot. It was a big hit
with our shooters who love to shoot Black Powder. 11 shooters tried their hand at this new addition to the
High Noon. Needless to say it will be back next year. Next door to the Plainsman Match was the Long
Range competition which was ran by Short Wagon and Mad Hattie. It was there you could shoot your
Single Shot Rifles, Lever Action Rifle and Pistol Caliber Rifles, and see how good you were with your pistols
shooting them at the long range target. The Black Powder folks we able to feel at home with the Long
Range Side Match as well, as there were Black Powder Categories as well. Down the hill you would find
the Speed Shotgun Event taking place being run by Raging Thunder, Streak Lightning, and Stone Creek
Drifter. All SASS legal shotguns had categories to see who the fastest shotgun at Tusco was. Next down
the line, TJ Reese and Corbin Dallas welcome shooters to the Speed Rifle, .22 Rifle and Pistols events.
This is where the real speed was on display. Finally out on Stage 5 was a warm up stage. Folks who really
wanted to knock the rust off went out to get ready for the main match. At 4pm the Side Matches came to a
close with everyone putting away their firearms and dispersing to their evening dinners plan.
A rainy Saturday Morning greeted everyone to the Main Match, Sponsored by Kames Sports and
George Dadas State Farm Agency. Each shooter stopped in the clubhouse to retrieve their bag full of
shooters gifts. The gifts this year included a Brass Bag that was made by LouAnn’s Sewing Shoppe, a 20th
Anniversary Belt Buckle that was created by Arrow Graphics and Buck D. Law from Alabama, a Tusco
Lapel Pin, and Shooters book. Posse Marshal walk thru started things off at 9am. Stone Creek Drifter, Six
Gun Seamus, Rye Miles, Prairie Dawg, and Pickaway Tracker were the respective posse marshals thru out
the weekend. Once the stages were explained to the posse marshals it was time to gather everyone up for
our mandatory safety meeting. The Pledge of Allegiance to Old Glory started things off, followed by a
prayer by Crowbar. Buckaroo Bubba welcomed everyone to High Noon and went over the various safety
rules and important notes about High Noon. Each posse was read off and the shooters split up to their
starting stages for the day.
The theme for High Noon this year was ‘Vintage TV Westerns’. Each of the stages were represented
by some of our favorite Western shows some of us grew up watching, while some others grew up watching
the re-runs to these Westerns. The shows, The Rifleman, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Have Gun
will Travel, Maverick, Wanted Dead or Alive, The Rifleman, Rawhide, Bonanza, The Big Valley and the Wild
Wild West were represented through the ten stages of the Main Match. Shooters fought thru less than
ideal weather conditions during the first of five main match stages. After the first half of stages were
completed by all of the shooters everyone took a break before the Saturday Night festivities.
Hungry, Well-dressed Cowboys and Cowgirls started arriving at our Saturday night banquet a bit
before 6pm. Hog Heaven, once again this year, set up their wonderful dinner, which consisted of Pulled
Pork sandwiches, Beef Brisket, BBQ Chicken, Cheesey Potatoes, Baked Beans, Coleslaw and Salad. Before
we got dinner rolling, we held a moment of silence for two of our favorite Cowboys who we lost earlier in
the year, Shotgun Slade and Mad Mongo. Marshal Dan Dillon provided us with the Blessing before we
dismissed the tables to get their meals.
As the shooters arrived for dinner Prairie Dawg sold playing cards for five different raffles we had
available. High Noon Sponsor, Montana Silversmiths, donated a $120 Belt Buckle that we raffled off, along
with our Tusco Ultimate Package which consisted of: a Tusco Golden Ticket (which allows you to shoot
free all of next year), a High Noon 2016 Certificate and Tusco Membership for next year, another High
Noon 2016 as raffled off along with a Well Fargo Pocket Watch and DVD Set donated by Shenango Joe,
and a very unique Stage Coach Lamp that was donated by Rye Miles was raffled off.
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High Noon at Tusco 2015 – Continued from previous page
Officer Elections were held soon after everyone finished their meals. A motion was made to once
again carry over all of the Officer Positions. Club President – Buckaroo Bubba, Vice President – Prairie
Dawg, Treasurer – Split Rail, Secretary – TJ Reese, and appointed positions of Match Director,
Muleskinner and Territorial Governor, DJ McDraw will also remain the same. New this year, we added two
new club positions. The Tusco Club Deputies were announced. The Club Deputies main function will be
to brainstorm new club ideas, be used as a sounding boards for club activities, and to use their creative
minds. I was very proud to announce Dewey Shootem and Six Gun Seamus as the new Club Deputies.
They will be great assets to the Tusco Long Riders.
Side Match Awards and the Plainsman Match Awards were read off next. With each of the winners
coming up front to receive their certificates, some even receiving a handful of them.
One of the trademarks of High Noon at Tusco is the Huge Prize Table that welcomes everyone at
the banquet. Over 200 prizes covered up three 8ft tables. Every registered shooter who attended our
evening banquet made at least two trips to the prize table. One of the reason we have such a great prize
table is because of the fabulous sponsors we have for High Noon.
Next up was the presentation of our Annual Ruthless McDraw Memorial Spirit of the Game
Awards. For those of you who knew Ruthless you know what this awards means and what it represents.
We present this as a yearlong award to those deserving individuals who represent what the Spirit of the
Game is all about and their dedicated service to the Tusco Long Riders. We take the selection of award
winners very seriously.
Once again this year we recognized four recipients for this award.
Raging Thunder and Streak Lightning; every once in a while new shooters join our club that
immediately fit right in. They pitch in and provide much needed help with setting up targets, tearing down
the shoots, running timers, picking brass, etc. Raging Thunder and Streak Lightning have shown us what
the Spirt of the Game is all about. Plus it’s not every day that you get a set of twins that show this spirit
as well.
Angie Oakley; There is a lot of things that go on behind the scenes that people don’t see. Angie Oakley
has been there for Tusco and has been doing a lot of the little things behind the scenes for the last couple
of years. From keeping score during the shoots, to helping tear down shoots, passing out ribbons, putting
together score books, etc. One of the other things Angie Oakley has done for Tusco is Volunteering to help
out with various promotional events, like our Tusco Long Riders’ Day at Kames Sports.
Six Gun Seamus; Six Gun Seamus has won this award in previous years and really he could win this
award every year. Six Gun Seamus is constantly helping out with all of the different promotional events
that we do along with brainstorming for new and exciting things for the Tusco Long Riders.
A picture perfect day arrived with all the shooters on the last day. Our new tradition of Cowboy
Church started at 8am. Our resident Pastor, Crowbar, lead the service. About 25 shooters took the
opportunity to enjoy the fellowship at the range. Shooters then enjoyed the day shooting fast straight
forward, option filled stages that Prairie Dawg masterfully wrote. Once everyone had finished up shooting
the main match it was on to the Awards. In a surprise, Stone Creek Drifter presented Buckaroo Bubba
with a gorgeous Spirit of the Game Award. He presented this award to Buckaroo Bubba for his continued
service leading the Tusco Long Riders. The Awards continued with the presentation of the Category
Awards. Our Youth Boy and Girl Overall Champions were announced with Maverick and Rimfire Randi
winning their respective awards. Next the overall Men’s and Women’s Overall Champions were announced
with Billy Badazz and Lady Lopez being crowned champions with Billy Badazz being the Overall Winner.
Clean shoots at a 10 stage event are always hard to do. 13 shooters were able to shoot the match without
missing or having any procedurals. Thank you all for another successful High Noon!
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Thank you to our very generous 2015 High Noon Sponsors
Main Match Sponsors
Kames Sports & State Farm George Dadas Agency
Side Match Sponsor/Caterer
Hog Heaven
Stage Sponsors
Vaughan’s Custom Made Sport Wear - Rowdy Red Tailor
Ralph Arnold Custom Gun Leather - Troyer Valley Shootist
Prairie Fire Arms - Jesse Duke
Barleycorn Outfitters - John Barleycorn
Gary’s Glock Works - Hungry Hollar
Scioto Territory Desperado’s - Pickaway Tracker & Crew
Shenango River Rats - Shenango Joe & Swiftwater Jack
General Sponsors
Starline Brass
Montana Silversmiths
MetalXWorks
The Holy Black Trading Company
Destination Outdoors Radio
Cimarron/Texas Jack’s Outfitters
Vendors
LouAnn’s Sewing Shoppe
Patriot Casting
Appalachian Bullet Co.
Supporting Clubs
Ohio Valley Vigilantes
Firelands Peacemakers
Sandusky County Regulators
Brown Township Regulators
Shenango River Rats
Scioto Territory Desperado’s
Wild West Point
Blackhand Raiders
Greene County Cowboys
Miami Valley Cowboys (Ohio State Championships)
Special Thanks
Arrow Graphics – Buck D. Law
Bobtown Cooter
Moosetracks
**Visit www.TuscoLongRiders.com for complete category results**
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Contact Information
Supporting Clubs
Tusco Long Riders
2132 Midvale Mine Rd SE
Dennison, OH 44621-9019
http://www.tuscolongriders.com
Blackhand Raiders
Tusco Long Riders on Facebook
www.facebook.com/TuscoLongRiders
President
Buckaroo Bubba
Dan Ranker
330-348-5637
pittfandwr@aol.com
Vice President
Prairie Dawg
Lou Polsinelli
216-932-7630
lpolsi@yahoo.com
Treasurer
Split Rail
Tim Watson
330-364-6185
vandtwranch@roadrunner.com
Secretary
T.J. Reese
Steve Utter
330-401-9822
coachutter@yahoo.com
Club Deputy
Dewey Shootem
David Keeler
440-752-9336
deweyshootem@windstream.com
Nashpost, Ohio
www.blackhandraiders.com/home.html
Brown Township Regulators
Malvern, Ohio
www.browntownshipregulators.com
Firelands Peacemakers
Rochester, Ohio
www.firelandspeacemakers.com
Greene County Cowboys
Xenia, Ohio
www.gcfng.com/gccowboys/index.html
Logan’s Ferry Regulators
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
www.logansferrysportsmens.com
Miami Valley Cowboys
Piqua, Ohio
www.miamivalleycowboys.org/
Ohio Valley Vigilantes
Mount Vernon, Ohio
www.ohiovv.com/
River Junction Shootist Society
Donegal, Pennsylvania
www.riverjunctionshootistsociety.com/
Sandusky County Regulators
Gibsonburg, Ohio
Club Deputy
Six Gun Seamus
Ken Flanagan
330-904-5166
sixgunseamus@gmail.com
http://scsclub.org/events/cowboy-action/
Match Director
Muleskinner
Mike Legg
740-922-1290
pamlegg@wildblue.net
Shenango River Rats
Scioto Territory Desperados
Chillicothe, Ohio
www.sciotodesperados.com
Masury, Ohio
www.brookfieldconservation.com/Cowboy.html
Wild West Point
Territorial Governor
D.J. McDraw
Dan Westfall
740-767-2326
danankat@yahoo.com
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West Point, Ohio
www.affox.com/casscores/westpoint.html
Tusco Long Riders’ Mercantile
Brought to you by: LouAnn’s Sewing Shoppe
One-Shot Al & Needle-Eye Annie
Email or Call
One-Shot Al or Needle-Eye Annie
To Order your Tusco Gear
hutch2@firewireinternet.com
740-432-3454
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APPALACHIAN
BULLET COMPANY
Harold “Doc” Adams
Miss Lizzie Schrum
740-226-4671
E-mail:
cubdriver@roadrunner.com
PATRIOT CASTING
" BULLETS OF THE CHAMPIONS"
STATE
REGIONAL
NATIONAL
LIFE-R SASS# 44051 614-736-1077
3400 BRUCETON AVE. COLUMBUS,
OHIO 43232
lifermike@gmail.com
Please show support to our sponsors.
“Like” their pages and our Tusco Long Riders’ Page on Facebook!
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