Mr. Mays has made numerous guest appearances for a variety of civic groups and professional organizations. A complete list of these appearances and the topics are listed below. Typically there is no fee for these appearances. Honorariums are required for professional conferences or seminars.

For information and scheduling please call 1-800-677-4407. A one to three month advanced booking is required.

I. APPEARANCES:

A. IALEFI: The International Association of Law Enforcement Firearm Instructors.

	1.) 1993: Annual Training Conference, Reno Nevada. Opening day speaker. Topic; Future trends in correctional firearms training.
	2.) 1995: Annual Training Conference, Amarillo Texas. Opening day speaker. Topic; Youth Authority Tactical Team Firearms Program. Course Presenter. Topic; Force Policies, Into the Next Century.
	3.) 1996: Annual Training Conference. Course Presenter. Topic; Force Policies, Into the Next Century.
	4.) 1998: Western Regional Training Conference: Course Presenter; Multiple topics, including; The 20th Century Shotgun, The Patrol Rifle and Force Policies, Into the Next Century.

NOTE: Mr. Mays has also written several articles published in the association's trade journal, The Firearms Instructor.

B. ASLET: The American Society of Law Enforcement Trainers.

	1.) 1997: Western Conference, Use of Force. Course Presenter. Topic; Force Policies, Into the Next Century.
	2.) 1998: Western Conference, Course Presenter. Topic; Integrated Firearms Training.

C. TREXPO-WEST:

	1.) 1995: SWAT & Security Conference. Course Presenter. Topic; Force Policies Into the Next Century.
	2.) 1998: SWAT & Security Conference. Course Presenter. Topic; The 20th Century Shotgun.
	3.) 1999: SWAT & Security Conference. Course Presenter. Topic; Integrated Firearms Training.

NOTE: Trexpo is produced by the Varro Group. Mr. Mays has authored Several articles for their publication Tactics for Law Enforcement & Security.

D. ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF'S RESERVE: Reserve Aero Squadron.

	1.) 1998: Training Seminar. Topic; Concealed Carry / A Civilian Use-of-Force Protocol.

E. CRA: The California Rangemasters Association.

	1.) 1997: Annual Training Conference. Course Presenter. Topic; Force Policies, Into The Next Century.
	2.) 1998: Annual Training Conference. Course Presenter. Multiple Topics; Standards & Practices for Law Enforcement Firearms Training, Making Dynamic Presentations, Designing Course Outlines, and the Patrol Rifle.
	3.) 1999: Annual Training Conference. Course Presenter. Multiple Topics; Standards & Practices, Making Dynamic Presentations, Designing Realistic Course of Fire, Patrol Rifle, Firearms Training for K-9 Officers, and Stealth Cover Tactics.

NOTE: Mr. Mays has served as Secretary of the California Rangemasters Association since 1995. As editor of their monthly newsletter he has authored over 50 articles on the issue of firearms training for law enforcement and security officers.

F. NRA MEMBER COUNCILS: For the following areas.

	1.) SOUTH BAY: Four appearances since 1995. Topics; The American Path, The 20th Century Shotgun, Tactical Firearm Safety and The Future of Freedom; Silence of the Lambs.
	2.) RIVERSIDE: One appearance; 1999. Topic; Tactical Firearm Safety.
	3.) HUNTINGTON BEACH: Two appearances, 1997 & 1998. Topics. The American Path and Tactical Firearm Safety.
	4.) GLENDORA: 1996. Topic; The American Path.
	5.) PASADENA: 1996. Topic; The American Path.
	6.) SIMI VALLEY: Four appearances since 1996. Topics; The American Path, The 20th Century Shotgun, The Elusive Carbine, and Tactical Firearm Safety.

G. QUAIL UNLIMITED:

1.) 1998: Topic; The American Path.

H. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY SPORTSMAN'S CLUB

1.) 1998: Topic; The American Path.

K. WASCO STATE PRISON / SERT UNIT: Three day seminar on tactics for correctional Special Emergency Response Teams. Manual; Tactical Team Development.

L. CYA / SYCRCC HEALTH & SAFETY FAIR: The California Youth Authority / Southern Youth Correctional Reception Center and Clinic. 1998 Seminar on Tactical Firearm Safety.

M. UPLAND POLICE SWAT:

1.) 1997: Stress Pistol Course. Live fire at the Top-Gun Training Centre.
2.) 1998: Dynamic Entries & SMG Operators Program. Live fire at the Top-Gun Training Centre.
3.) 1999: Seminar; Tactical Operations Planning.

N. KIWANIS CLUB / HUNTINGTON BEACH:

1.) 1999: Luncheon speaker. California Firearms Laws, an assault on freedom.

II. TOPIC SYNOPSIS:

Most presentations are designed specifically for each group based upon their individual organizational goals or interests. Several programs have become very popular and have been requested numerous times. Following is a synopsis of the most popular presentations.

1.) The American Path:
This is actually a reading of the first magazine article I did for Guns Australia magazine. It proved so popular that I was invited to be a contributing author for that publication. It will be the first featured article on the PUBLICATIONS web page. Which you can read for yourself.

2.) Force Policies, Into the Next Century:
This 4-6 hour seminar is a historical view of the use of force by law enforcement, prominant court litigations and a formula for future trends for suspect control and maintaining civil order by law enforcement. It calls for and requires strict standards in the field for both the instructor and officer.

3.) The 20th Century Shotgun:
Do you own a shotgun for self defense? In all likelihood the gun you have is actually no more than 19th century sporting goods. This seminar provides you with the exact requirements that makes the shotgun a true weapon and not just nifty looking bird guns.

4.) The Elusive Carbine:
More and more people and law enforcement agencies are adding medium powered rifles to their self defense arsenal. This program describes the various configurations of the so-called carbine and how to make selections based upon your mission objectives.

5.) Tactical Firearms Safety:
What must be done when the gun is always loaded and there is no such thing as a safe direction? Add to it the stress factor and you can have an accident looking for a place to happen. The only problem there is no such thing as an accidental discharge of a firearm. You are responsible for 100% of the rounds you fire. Shooting the gun is either justified, negligent or criminal. This program is a step-by-step method for handling the gun under stress in the real world.

6.) Integrated Firearms Training®
Designing firearms training programs which focus equally on developing the operators gun handling skills, marksmanship skills and tactical skills. It also provides non-contradictory techniques which can be equally applied to both handguns and long guns without requiring complicated methods that fail under survival stress. It is the basis for all Top-Gun firearm training programs.