SASP National Office
N65W7335 Cleveland St
Cedarburg, WI 53012-1856
Rick Leach
Bio coming soon!
Kelvin Walton
“As a lifelong hunter, I naturally had an affinity for the shooting sports. I introduced my children to hunting and the shooting sports at an early age.”
Kelvin Walton:
“As a lifelong hunter, I naturally had an affinity for the shooting sports. I introduced my children to hunting and the shooting sports at an early age. They both joined a local SCTP team and then the SASP team. I started out as a volunteer and became a coach for a local team. The comradery, sportsmanship and focus on safety in the program really stood out. My passion is helping coaches and athletes make the best of the program keeping in mind that SASP is a youth development organization, not just a shooting program. Watching the athletes grow into respectful citizens is the true reward.”
Kris Leach
“I became involved as a parent volunteer when my two younger children starting shooting in the SASP and SCTP programs.”
Kris Leach:
“I became involved as a parent volunteer when my two younger children starting shooting in the SASP and SCTP programs. In 2016, I joined the SASP staff as their administrative assistant. Being a part of SASP has been a rewarding experience. Not only did I see my own children’s confidence and skill levels grow, but others’ children as well. It is so much fun to see these kids year after year, and watch them hone their skills and grow into young adults. Their excitement at competitions is infectious!”
Bill Perkins
“I was introduced to the program in 2012 by Scott Moore and Matt Hawes (Texas A&M athlete) when they performed a demo at a NRA Whittington Center event.”
Bill Perkins:
“I was introduced to the program in 2012 by Scott Moore and Matt Hawes (Texas A&M athlete) when they performed a demo at a NRA Whittington Center event. I instantly fell in love with the program because of its emphasis of safety, discipline and competition. As a lifelong competitive shooter I appreciated that this was a program that was combining the fun of shooting with the life lessons that are learned in a competitive sport.”
