Newsletter - Montana Territory Peacemakers!

Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 1
Twenty-eight shooters participated in the inaugural Big Sky State Games Cowboy Action Shooting event hosted by the Montana Territory Peacemakers at the Peacemakers’
July match held on July 23, 2016. Shooters from Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming, and
Colorado shot in seven men’s categories and six ladies’ categories.
Hoss Shoer was the overall men’s winner with a total time of 185.81 and Mudhen Millie
was the top cowgirl shooter. Her time was 249.00.
The weather, while hot, was tolerable and shooting concluded just before 3:00 p.m.
The awards ceremony was held shortly afterwards with BSSG Cowboy Action Shooting
Commissioners Lascivious Latigo and Homestake Drifter awarding 14 gold, 6 silver, and 4
bronze medals. Judging by the many smiles on the recipients’ faces, the contestants were
well pleased with the medals they received.
Thanks to all those who set up for the
match and tore down afterwards. Thanks
also to volunteers Kari Lynn
(scorekeeper), Miz Griz (lunch orders &
pick-up), Fairweather Annie (registration
& lunch assistant and awards ceremony
prep), and One Shot Caramel—previously
known as Fleur de Lis and/or Disastrous
Olive (T-shirt wrangler and scorekeeper).
Thanks also to the ever present Angel
for her work on
registrations and This Issue:
Above: Posse 1
match scoring and  Cowboy/Cowgirl Profile
Below: Posse 2
 Cowboy Recipe
to Muggins and
Colorado Coolade  Cowboy Poem
 Ladies Fashion
for providing 4
 Meeting Notes—July, August
wheelers for
setup/tear down.  July—Big Sky State Games
Match and Results
We hope to see
you all and more  Montana State SASS Match
for the 2017 ver-  August Match and Results
sion of the BSSG.  CAS Practice
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
Cowboy Poetry
“Cowboy Prank”
By Chuck Murphy
In the Cowboy West all pranks are fair
And some could only happen there.
This prank that I’m about to share
Is not so nice, but extremely rare.
It was told to me by a real old Salt,
With descriptive language to a fault.
So I will try to reword the deed
To language most adults can read.
September 2016
Page 2
He knew it wasn’t his imagination.
He knew he had had the right sensation.
Could the object he had turned to admire
Have fallen inside his winter attire?
While his exposure was getting very cold,
He examined each and every fold.
His concern by leaps and bounds increased
As he searched for the thing he’d just released.
Now the others unto this very day,
Say it just got up and walked away.
But the nastiest prank of which I’ve heard
Was the stealing of the cowboy’s turd.
It was late in the fall some years ago.
They were working cows in the cold and snow.
They had taken a break it seems as how,
For reasons not important now.
This cowboy in insulated coverall
Slipped away to answer nature’s call.
He got paper from the vaccine kit
But had not the appropriate place to sit.
So he departed from the cowboy crew
To do the thing that he had to do.
Around the corner at spot remote
He removed his mitts and parka coat.
Coveralls were unzipped and pulled aside.
There were lots of layers between wind and hide.
His Levis were down and his long johns parted.
He assumed the position to get things started.
Another cowboy also left the troop
With either a shovel or a scoop.
And went around the corner a different way,
Oh what a terrible thing he did that day.
With the timing by which a cowboy’s trained
He extended the shovel when the other strained.
Then departed quickly, without a word,
And stoled forever his partner’s turd.
Now, the first was trained since he was one,
To turn and admire the thing he’d done.
But, when he turned, all that remained,
Was a scrap of paper, duly stained.
This poem was written by Chuck Murphy in 1985.
Several years later, he included it in his second cowboy poetry book, “Salt Sack and the Cowboy” published in 2009. Chuck’s first cowboy poetry book,
“Christ and the Cowboy,” was published in 1984. In
addition to his cowboy poetry books, Chuck wrote a
novel, “Slumlord.”
Chuck Murphy ranched in the Bull Mountains for
40 years. After selling the ranch, he and his wife,
Margaret, moved to Red Lodge where they lived until
Chuck died earlier this year (May 6).
The August 11 practice session
found Angel practicing with a
double barreled shotgun, Galloping Swede and Grizzly Bill practicing with pistols and Homestake
practicing with pistols and ‘97
shotgun. Latigo stopped by, but
didn’t shoot.
Angel was preparing for a
shoot in Meteetsee. The rest of us
were just trying to shoot better.
Muggins says,
“If you aim here,
you will hit the
target!”
By 7 pm we
were all practiced up.
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 3
Cowboy/Cowgirl Profile
“Hoss Shoer”
MTP Times: Thanks, Hoss
Shoer for providing this issue’s
“Shooter Profile.” Tell us, how
did and/or why did you choose
your Alias?
Hoss Shoer: All my life people
called me "Hoss". I also started
my career as a professional farrier in 1994. I naturally put the
two together and came up with
"Hoss Shoer".
MTP Times: How long have you
been shooting Cowboy Action?
Hoss Shoer: I began shooting
cowboy action in 2012.
MTP Times: Why did you start
shooting Cowboy Action?
Hoss Shoer: Doc Wells put an
ad in the paper trying to start a
new club for Cowboy Action and
I was interested. It only took one
stage and I was hooked.
MTP Times: What do you like
about Cowboy Action Shooting?
Hoss Shoer: Everything!!
Mostly meeting new people,
hanging out on the range, and
having fun.
MTP Times: What guns do you
shoot and why? Have you shot
others? Why did you change?
Hoss Shoer: Currently I shoot
1873 Short-stroked Taylor’s
tuned Gunfighters in 38 Special.
I alternate between two 1866
rifles, a 38 Special Cody-matic,
and the other is a 4th Gen Shortstroke 45 Colt. My shotguns—I
alternate between a Rossi double
barrel and an 1897. Yes I have
shot others. I started with new
model Vaqueros in 45 Colt and
an 1866 Chaparral in 45 Colt
stock rifle. I changed because I
switched to more race-ready
guns and to beat Chama Bill.
MTP Times: Where all do/have
you shot matches?
Hoss Shoer: I started in Glendive, then tried some in Miles
City. I have also shot in Tombstone, Arizona, Simms, MT, Rexburg, Idaho, and Billings, MT.
MTP Times: Have you held any
club positions, been match director, written scenarios,
built/contributed props (which
ones)???
Hoss Shoer: Yes to all of the
above! Was Vice President in
Glendive, work side-by-side with
Hartshot in Miles City, trained to
be a RO I & II, currently write
matches locally, and do whatever
I can to help a match run
smoothly.
MTP Times: Anything new or
different you'd like to see at our
matches?
Hoss Shoer: Yes, bring back
the YVBS. Where we live you
have to travel hundreds of miles
to go to a "big" match. If we lose
the YVBS a lot of local and regional shooters will never get the
chance to shoot in that setting. I
really liked the three day format
that was held in 2013. Every club
does things a little different, it
adds a lot of variety to your own
match to see how other clubs do
things. I would love to see traveling club trophies, like the club
match at the MT SASS championship. Spark up some friendly
rivalry between local clubs.
MTP Times: What other types
of shooting do you do? Hunting?
Hoss Shoer: I also love to
shoot IDPA, USPSA, and Skeet/
Trap/Clays. I have done all sorts
of hunting my whole life including
Bowhunting.
MTP Times: Do you reload? If
so, how long have you been reloading? Smokeless? Black
Powder? Advice for reloaders?
Hoss Shoer: Yes I reload. Have
been since early 1990's. Smokeless. My advice would be have
someone help you get started
and to save your money and buy
the good equipment first.
MTP Times: Anything else you'd
like other shooters to know about
you??? Any advice for new
shooters?
Hoss Shoer: I am a Saggitarius, like movies, and enjoy
long walks on the beach. Advice
to new shooters, get out of your
comfort zone, go shoot with
other clubs, go to big shoots, and
expand your horizons. Don't be
afraid to ask questions, everybody will help you!
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 4
Ladies’ Fashion for MTP
Upcoming Events Schedule
September
9/3
Colter's Hell Justice Committee monthly
match
9/8
Practice
9/10 High Lonesome Drifters monthly match
9/17 Custer County Stranglers monthly match
9/19 Monthly Club Meeting
9/24-25 Monthly Match
Sign-up 8:00 a.m.
Match Begins 9:00 a.m.
Match Director – Latigo
Stage Writer – Backstrap Bill
**Special Event** TBD
October
10/1
10/8
10/13
10/15
10/17
10/22
Colter's Hell Justice Committee monthly
match
High Lonesome Drifters monthly match
Practice
Custer County Stranglers monthly match
Monthly Club Meeting
Monthly Match - Zombie Match
Sign-up 8:00 a.m.
Match Begins 9:00 a.m.
Match Director – Latigo
Stage Writer – Latigo
**Special Event** TBD
Comments
Feel free to provide your comments and suggestions
for future Montana Territory Peacemaker newsletters
to [email protected] with a subject of
“Newsletter Comments.”
Photo at right courtesy of Wild West
Mercantile— wwmerc.com—and is used
with their permission
Corsets, Camisoles, and
Chemises
by Lilly Blossom
Corsets as we know them were in fashion from the
1600/1700’s through the 1910’s. Corsets didn’t fall
from favor until shortly after the United States entered
World War I in 1917. The U.S. Industries Board asked
women to stop buying corsets, which were made with
steel stays, to free up metal for war production. Approximately 28,000 tons of metal, enough to build two
battleships, was removed from around women’s waists
and put to use in the war effort.
Corsets evolved over the years as fashion dictated.
For the decades we depict the corset was tightly laced
over a chemise - a shapeless, close fitting, straight
hanging garment. Normal layering of clothing in 1860
– 1880s consisted of stockings, drawers, and an under
shirt (chemise), then the stays or corset, then perhaps a
bustle, petticoats, or crinoline and cover, corset cover
(camisole), separate collar and under-sleeves, and finally a gown or dress, perhaps a skirt and jacket, pelerine, or mantle. Stays or corset was a necessity, because all the layers (petticoats) worn beneath the skirt
were designed to be tied around the waist or attached
to an upper garment by ribbons or buttons. The weight
would be transferred up to the woman’s shoulders. As
corsets evolved and became strapless, women took
more weight on their hips and tighter lacing was required to hold everything up without sagging.
The medical profession of the time was very concerned that the tightly laced corset could reduce lung
capacity and weaken back and chest muscles. There
are even stories of corsets worn so tight and for so long
a time that a woman’s organs actually shifted location.
It’s no wonder women ate so little and were prone to
fainting. They had no room for food, could easily over
heat in all those layers, and couldn’t breathe. Aren’t
you loving your jeans and t-shirt more every second!
For shooting matches, most women leave the corset
at home, although I have seen it worn paired with
bloomers and a camisole in the summer months. Having worn a lace up corset on occasion, I have found
them comfortable. However, I did not cinch the corset tight enough to reduce my waist the period correct minimum of two inches!
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 5
Montana Territory Peacemakers - Match Results
Big Sky State Games—July 23, 2016
Match
Final
Finish Alias
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
Stage 5
Category
Time
Rank
Time
Time
Rank
1
Hoss Shoer
CB
185.81
10
33.67
1
32.51
2
34.30
2
25.09
2
28.88
1
31.36
2
2
Chama Bill
S
195.03
21
56.28
13
32.90
3
30.13
1
22.58
1
29.06
2
24.08
1
3
Colorado Coolade
CB
225.81
24
42.45
3
43.54
7
37.93
3
37.08
5
31.04
3
33.77
3
4
Mudhen Millie
LS
249.00
32
43.63
4
46.93
9
38.76
4
34.99
4
35.63
5
49.06
6
5
Joe Cross
S
263.80
42
43.66
5
37.96
5
50.36
10
34.28
3
34.78
4
62.76
15
6
Owl Eye Olga
LFN
290.63
49
42.40
2
36.11
4
61.70
16
60.09
15
43.35
7
46.98
5
7
Homestake Drifter
D
297.10
55
49.40
7
56.01
15
47.95
7
54.02
13
39.03
6
50.69
7
8
Lacivious Latigo
FN
297.71
52
51.91
9
32.06
1
60.51
15
46.57
8
50.85
8
55.81
11
9
Donk
CB
305.97
59
58.24
14
40.86
6
46.48
6
48.02
9
57.35
14
55.02
10
10
Two Eyed Ted
S
308.83
58
50.25
8
51.15
10
53.01
11
51.55
12
51.68
9
51.19
8
11
Bugler
D
327.21
68
52.87
12
72.30
20
48.21
8
43.20
6
55.96
13
54.67
9
12
Yakima Red
BPFC
336.78
71
46.55
6
69.39
19
59.87
14
46.26
7
54.10
12
60.61
13
13
Muggins Taylor
ES
352.45
79
77.82
20
46.44
8
63.19
17
49.56
10
53.20
10
62.24
14
14
Yellowstone Nerd
FN
356.49
85
62.06
15
51.96
11
53.13
12
50.55
11
71.73
19
67.06
17
15
Galloping Swede
S
365.93
70
51.98
10
52.64
12
42.25
5
56.09
14
116.29
25
46.68
4
16
Grizzly Bill
ES
387.28
93
52.45
11
53.91
14
75.29
21
60.46
16
54.02
11
91.15
20
17
Angel
LS
390.87
95
74.91
19
59.57
16
49.33
9
61.90
17
59.13
15
86.03
19
18
Cowbel John
S
398.58
101
69.02
17
53.86
13
81.37
22
70.33
19
66.37
18
57.63
12
19
Canyon Charlie
SB
419.12
107
84.79
22
69.26
18
58.45
13
73.21
20
60.98
16
72.43
18
20
Two Gun Montana
ES
423.09
107
65.60
16
68.56
17
66.15
18
66.59
18
91.64
22
64.55
16
21
Big Sky Ranger
CB
551.65
124
69.92
18
122.09
24
66.79
19
120.48
24
62.62
17
109.75
22
22
Lilly Blossom
BPLFC
585.18
132
83.36
21
129.37
25
67.91
20
119.77
23
73.38
20
111.39
23
23
Tough Eye Jones
ES
664.25
142
105.96
23
101.50
22
99.51
24
98.88
22
130.75
26
127.65
25
24
Charlie T Waite
BPFC
666.93
137
113.65
24
97.07
21
129.59
25
153.19
25
81.80
21
91.63
21
25
Cate
CG
684.65
142
128.80
26
106.23
23
91.97
23
85.78
21
103.85
23
168.02
26
26
Clarks Fork Hawk
D
793.38
152
122.16
25
132.13
26
135.80
26
163.30
27
116.13
24
123.86
24
27
Uncle Grumpy
ES
1352.80 166
227.20
27
172.53
28
236.60
28
251.30
28
174.97
28
290.20
27
28
Mean Streak
2640.13 163 1024.90
28
136.96
27
140.37
27
160.39
26
147.61
27
1029.90
28
LSB
Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Stage 6
Far Left: Homestake
congratulates Top
Cowboy—Hoss Shoer
Near Left: Latigo
awards Gold Medal to
Mudhen Millie—Top
Cowgirl
Right: Cate shoots,
Latigo times
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 6
Big Sky State Games Medal Winners - July 23, 2016
Medal
Time
Overall Match Winner—Cowboy
Category
Alias
Hoss Shoer
Gold
185.81
Overall Match Winner—Cowgirl
Mudhen Millie
Gold
249.00
49'er
49'er
Lascivious Latigo
Yellowstone Nerd
Gold
Silver
297.71
356.49
49'er - Lady
Owl Eye Olga
Gold
290.63
Cowboy
Colorado Coolade
Gold
225.81
Cowboy
Donk
Silver
305.97
Cowboy
Big Sky Ranger
Bronze
551.65
Cowgirl
Cate
Gold
684.65
Duelist
Homestake Drifter
Gold
297.10
Duelist
Bugler
Silver
327.21
Duelist
Clark's Fork Hawk
Bronze
793.38
Elder Statesman
Muggins Taylor
Gold
352.45
Elder Statesman
Grizzly Bill
Silver
397.28
Elder Statesman
Two Gun Montana
Bronze
423.09
Frontier Cartridge
Yakima Red
Gold
336.78
Frontier Cartridge
Charlie T Waite
Silver
666.93
Frontier Cartridge - Lady
Lilly Blossom
Gold
585.18
Senior
Chama Bill
Gold
195.03
Senior
Joe Cross
Silver
263.80
Senior
Two Eyed Ted
Bronze
308.83
Senior Lady
Angel
Gold
390.87
Sod Buster (Over 16)
Canyon Charlie
Gold
419.12
Sod Buster (Over 16) - Lady
Mean Streak
Gold
2640.13
Lillian of the Valley (BSSG Rep) tries
Cowboy shooting as Latigo instructs
Owl Eye Olga shoots as Homestake times
Lilly Blossom purposefully heads to the line
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times

Cowboy Recipe
“A man’s gotta eat!”
September 2016
Page 7
1 tablespoon lard (or vegetable oil for the heart
healthy)
4 strips of bacon, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
3/4 cup prepared salsa (optional)
1 cup grated cheddar cheese (optional)
sour cream to taste


Colorado Trail Hash

Cooked in a cast iron skillet, Colorado Trail Hash can 
be a tasty breakfast recipe or a dinner side dish. For

breakfast, serve it with a dozen scrambled eggs. It

will complement your venison steaks for dinner as

well. The recipe comes together in just a few easy

steps. And, like any classic hash, the recipe calls for
cubed potatoes and crisp bacon. The flavor is in the
Instructions
seasoning. Once your hash is starting to crisp up, you Heat a large cast iron skillet over medium heat. Place
can add some salsa and cheese to provide more zip
the onion, red bell pepper, green bell pepper, bacon
and zest to the flavor. Top this dish with sour cream
and lard (or vegetable oil) into the skillet and cook unand anything else you might like and enjoy! This
til bacon is crisp, 4- 5 minutes. Add garlic and cumin
cowboy-style recipe is sure to fill up 6 of the hungri- and stir until fragrant. Add the potatoes, salt, and cayest cowpokes on your trail drive or at your spring
enne pepper and continue to cook and stir over high
roundup.
heat until potatoes are beginning to crisp. If using
them, stir in the salsa
Ingredients
and then sprinkle
 4 medium to large potatoes par boiled and cut into cheese on top. Cover
cubes
and cook 3 to 4 min 1 large onion, chopped
utes. Garnish with
 1 green bell pepper, chopped
sour cream before
 1 red bell pepper, chopped
serving.
July Meeting Notes—7/18/2016
Attending: Latigo, Angel, Muggins Taylor, Grizzly Bill, Miz Griz, Homestake, Two Gun Montana, No Gun,
Lilly Blossom, Galloping Swede, Montana Lone Wolf, and Journey West
 Setup for Big Sky State Games Match will be Friday at 9:00. Swede will get ice. Colorado Coolade and/
or Muggins will bring 4 wheelers. Canopies will be set up Saturday morning. There will be a mandatory
lunch break. Box lunches from Jimmy Johns will be available for $9.00—sandwich, chips, and cookie.
Medical care plan for the BSSG was discussed. There may be TV coverage from KTVQ 2.
 July practice session was attended by Grizzly Bill, Snake Doctor, and Latigo.
 Journey West has scenarios drafted for the August match. The match will be 5 stages with a Texas Star
head to head duel side match. Cost of the match is $10.
 The attendees at the Montana State SASS Championship reported on the match and how the club members fared.
 Mrs. Donk would like to be involved with the Christmas party.
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 8
Report from the Front Lines
Battle at Black Horse
Montana State CAS Championship
Six Montana Territory Peacemakers entered the fray at the "Battle at Black Horse"
which took place on July 15-17. The "battle" was staged at the Great Falls Shooting
Sports Complex, home of the Black Horse Shootists.
For those who participated in last year's Fracus (sic) at Fort Farris, the facilities are
much improved. Gone is the black sand, additional bays have been added, three building fronts grace the firing bays. the RV parking area has been expanded, and a new
"community" building/structure for meals and awards, etc. has been built.
Doc Money, Bugler, Two Gun Montana, and Homestake shot in the Friday morning
Wild Bunch match which at times was quite entertaining (like 12 misses on one stage).
After lunch, Colorado Coolade and Galloping Swede (fresh in from Simms) joined for
the afternoon three stage warm up match and the rest of the weekend's shootin'.
In the side match competitions, Two Gun Montana was on the second place Team
Side Match team. Eight team members shot a 2 X 4 in half. Homestake was first in the
'97 Cowboy Clays for the second year in a row. (He should probably quit while he's
ahead).
This year's main match featured 12 stages with Clint Eastwood movie themes. Main
match plaques were awarded to:
Colorado Coolade
3rd Place - Cowboy
Doc Money
4th Place - '49er
Bugler
3rd Place - Duelist
Homestake
2nd Place - Senior Duelist
The Montana Territory Peacemakers team was 3rd in the main match team competition moving up from fourth and last in 2015. If we continue to move up a place a year,
we should win it in 2018.
And finally, Colorado Coolade was the first RV out of the RV parking area headed
home!
Colorado
Coolade
ready to
shoot
Montana Territory Peacemakers
with awards
Two Gun
Montana
takes aim
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 9
The MTP August match found a cool morning and warming temperatures throughout
the bright sunny day. Held on August 27, the match featured 5 stages written by Journey
West and based on the life and times of Doc Holliday. Twenty-one shooters enjoyed the
match—all shot in one bay with varying target sequences. One new shooter shot the entire match and three spectators tried at least one stage. We look forward to their return
at future matches.
After the main event, several shooters shot a team Texas Star side match. Shooters
with fast main match times were paired with shooters with slower main match times to
form the teams. Designed as a duel, one Texas Star failed to cooperate so the teams ended
up shooting for time.
Hoss Shoer was the match winner with a time of 120.08 and the team of Lascivious
Latigo and Bugler took the team Texas Star side match.
Montana Territory Peacemakers
Match Results
August 27, 2016
Match
Final
Finish Alias
Category
Time
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
Stage 5
Rank
Time
Rank
Time
Rank
Time
Rank
Time
Rank
Time
Rank
1
Hoss Shoer
CB
120.08
7
25.13
1
23.03
1
20.14
1
25.32
1
26.46
3
2
Doc Money
FN
152.64
14
29.25
2
40.53
5
24.28
2
32.29
3
26.29
2
3
Colorado Coolade
CB
160.05
17
35.13
3
23.87
2
36.78
5
38.07
6
26.20
1
4
Santa Fe Kid
S
202.70
39
38.04
4
52.63
14
39.02
7
39.94
9
33.07
5
5
Shame
CB
214.17
39
45.45
8
44.94
9
45.92
11
38.02
5
39.84
6
6
Two Eyed Ted
S
216.24
38
47.09
10
38.17
4
36.69
4
38.16
7
56.13
13
7
Lacivious Latigo
FN
220.40
42
45.86
9
47.28
10
40.42
8
33.53
4
53.31
11
8
Bugler
D
220.50
46
50.05
11
43.89
8
47.46
12
39.14
8
39.96
7
9
Grizzly Bill
ES
223.64
43
41.27
6
36.44
3
38.46
6
57.92
18
49.55
10
10
Angel
LS
261.33
62
65.04
15
51.12
12
44.78
9
46.67
14
53.72
12
11
Bluewater
CB
267.37
66
57.75
13
51.40
13
57.85
15
43.50
11
56.87
14
12
Powder River Joe
CB
267.77
65
74.00
18
55.19
15
49.07
13
43.34
10
46.17
9
13
Two Gun Montana
ES
270.72
57
44.43
7
42.79
6
88.16
19
52.30
17
43.04
8
14
Kid Kansas
S
288.05
76
53.86
12
58.13
16
61.28
16
51.00
16
63.78
16
15
Yellowstone Nerd
FN
322.82
77
71.80
16
87.69
20
56.73
14
45.00
12
61.60
15
16
Big Sky Ranger
CB
356.05
86
111.62
20
69.64
18
63.04
18
46.06
13
65.69
17
17
Packratt
CB
380.61
92
74.16
19
82.88
19
62.74
17
82.15
19
78.68
18
18
Journey West
LFN
498.68
98
72.24
17
115.67
21
123.16
21
100.36
20
87.25
19
19
Homestake Drifter
SS
1129.56
41
999.90
21
47.32
11
27.13
3
27.39
2
27.82
4
20
Muggins Taylor
ES
1176.24
58
41.18
5
42.83
7
44.95
10
47.29
15
999.99
21
21
Montana Lone Wolf
ES
2228.71
92
57.77
14
65.06
17
106.98
20
999.00
21
999.90
20
Volume 1I, Issue 6
Montana Territory Peacemakers (good) Times
September 2016
Page 10
Montana Territory Peacemakers
Side Match Results—Texas Star Shootoff
August 27, 2016
Hoss Shoer/Muggins
Round Round Round
One
Two
Three
16.96
29.37
Doc Money/Homestake
36.88
Colorado Coolade/Packratt
17.62
21.65
Santa Fe Kid/Powder River Joe 38.92
Shane/Bluewater
28.54
Grizzly Bill/Two Eyed Ted
12.36
8.85
14.16
Latigo/Bugler
7.41
7.22
12.19
Winners!!
Left:
The
Posse
Right:
Muggins
Shoots,
Colorado
Coolade
times
AUgust Meeting Notes—8/15/2016
Attending: Latigo, Angel, Muggins Taylor, Grizzly Bill, Miz Griz, Homestake, Backstrap Bill, Lilly Blossom,
Galloping Swede, Montana Lone Wolf, Journey West, Bugler, and Tough Eye Jones
 Backstrap Bill queried the group on the preferred location for the 2017 Montana State SASS Championship. Great Falls was the consensus choice.
 The Big Sky State Games match was discussed. The match went well and was well received by the participants. The club will host the BSSG again next year.
 Angel read an email from Gooch about a memorial service for Poverty Bill on September 4, 2016.
 Plans for the August match were discussed. Set up will be Friday the 26th at 6 pm. Muggins will bring a
4 wheeler.
 Backstrap will have the stages for the September match completed soon.
 Latigo is writing the October Zombie match stages.
 Lilly Blossom and Miz Griz will co-chair the Christmas party.
News You Can Use
Hoss Shoer Recommends
…..bullets from Summer Enterprises. Hoss Shoer reports good performance at a good price.
Price list is here: http://www.summersenterprisesllc.com/Default.asp As an example, .38 caliber bullets at .358 in a 130 grain RNFPBB are $39.60 per 900 or about 4.5 cents per bullet.
Shipping is reasonable at $14 for 4 boxes.