February, 2024
President's Report
By Richard Michael
The 2023 holiday season has passed, as has most of the hunt season, all too soon. The Prospective Members meeting last fall was an energetic gathering of prospective members, as well as many current members. My hope is that we will continue to see such interest in the club, resulting in increased membership. The Hunter Trials were a great success. Pam Ottley reported a renewed interest with a greater number of riders than in recent years. Well done Pam and staff!
The Thanksgiving hunt hosted a gathering of spectators larger than anyone had seen in recent memory. The Sabot Hill Deer Hunters Club – those stalwart gentlemen that patiently direct traffic for parking -- were amazed at the number of cars arriving this year, estimating nearly 200.
The ever-popular Candlelight Supper, always an enthusiastic gathering, had a capacity crowd. The food was delicious and the comradery was excellent. Our Entertainment Committee chair, Jackie Bowen, and her team are to be congratulated.
The New Year’s Day hunt was well-attended, and those present witnessed a rare event for Deep Runt Hunt members. It was a great honor for me to present a Heritage Membership to Mary S. Robertson, MFH, and Dr.
William A. (Whitey) Robertson. They have been members for 50 years and Mary was a Master for 17 years. In February 2002, I was privileged to have ridden in the field behind her on my first hunt. The hunt was from
Rossie’s Run on a Thursday afternoon, spiced by brisk winds, snow, sleet and darkness…a marvelous memory! The New Year’s Day hunt was followed by a potluck tailgate at the Club which was so successful, it left everyone wanting to have more of such events.
The Baber family hunt breakfast (hosted by Courtenay Baber, Kim Barlow, and Doug Binner) was held at The Orchard View Wedding Venue in January, preceded by a successful foot hunt led by Caroline Eichler, MFH. The venue was beautifully decorated, the food was exceptional, and the fellowship was outstanding. We thank the Baber family for the many years they have hosted this beloved event.
Recently, the weather has not been our friend. Heavy rain, snow, and bitter cold have made conditions difficult throughout the month of January. We have had some successful foot hunts, notably the hunt from Oak Hill where a brace of coyotes was pursued and viewed. Here’s hoping for improved conditions as the hunt season draws to a close.
The December 18 & 25, 2023 issue of “The Chronicle of the Horse” has an article which is recommended reading for all who love this sport of foxhunting. It is about Charles Montgomery, MFH, huntsman for Mells Foxhounds in Tennessee. Charles was a former professional whipper-in for Deep Run, along with his wife, Elizabeth “Boo” Montgomery. Charles is the recipient of the 2023 Ian Milne Award from the Masters of Foxhounds Association of North America. This lifetime achievement award is presented to a professional huntsman with an outstanding legacy of passion, excellence, and commitment to the sport. Charles is an inspiration for us all in his promotion of the path for the continuation of our sport – encouraging young members, perfecting hound bloodlines, and being a proponent of land conservation.
Best Wishes for a Happy New Year!
Our Masters
By Caroline Eichler, MFH
Weekend Tailgates Have Started!
This season, DRHC is starting a new-old tradition - hosting tailgates at our weekend hunts. It’s a great way to enjoy the comradery of friends, both riding and non-riding, after the hunt. They can be simple - set up on the tailgate of your truck - or bring a table or two and go wild. Provide food, refreshments, and let others bring something to share- as well as a chair. Be ready and setup about 2 to 2.5 hours after the hunt moves off. You can co-host your tailgate with several members to lighten the load and double the fun. Available dates and sign- ups are here: https://signup.com/go/hnkBFMr
Please remember to check out our DRHC Facebook page for updates.
We greatly appreciate our members’ willingness to make a pledge to our annual Hunt Contributions, thank you to those who have already contributed. Every contribution, regardless of size, helps.
February 17, 2024 - All DRH Club juniors are invited to participate in the Junior North American Field Hunter Championships qualifier hosted by Keswick Hunt Club at 10 a.m. at Old Raptor. Check the recording for details. All juniors welcome. Details on Junior North American Field Hunter Championship, http://www.jnafhc.com/
To feed our souls - here's an abridged section of the Tale of Alfred Bell, by Sir Alfred Munnings. First published around 1919. The entire tale is book length - but a great read if you are looking for a recommendation for something around the fire as winter continues to march forward.
Enjoy!
Now, Anthony Bell of whom I tell
Was always hunting foxes.
He lived at a place called Highfield Hall
His horses were standing in every stall;
There were horses in all of the boxes
There were browns and bays and wonderful greys,
For greys were his ruling passion
And though he had never a guinea to spare,
He paid three hundred at Horncastle Fair
For a dapple-grey mare called Fashion.
In kennels dry his hounds did lie,
All of them fit for going;
They found a fox and followed his line,
Be it ever so wet or ever so fine,
Or the hardest gale were blowing.
His whips and all were hung in the hall;
There were hunting horns on the tables;
his boots and trees they stood on the floor
And there, on a peg on a green baize door,
Was a coat he wore to the stables.
Like a huntsman born he could wind his horn,
And never a man dare flour him.
Many there were who did rejoice
At the sound of his rich melodious voice
When he rallied his hounds about him.
For miles around good sport they found
On every day but Sunday,
They hunted as long as the day was light
And they all finished up on Saturday night
And started afresh on Monday.
He'll never be dead the Dr. said
With six days a week in the saddle
If people all lived as hard as he did
They'd be just as hard as hard can be
And never a brain would addle.
Entertainment Committee
By Jackie Bowen
The Deep Run Hunt Ball will be held Saturday, February 24, 2024, at The Mill at Fine Creek. Invitations were sent out by email earlier in January. This is always a fun and well attended event, so RSVP by email as soon as possible. The Entertainment Committee is looking forward to seeing you at this fun event.
Here in alphabetical order are committee members that helped make everything possible: Margaret Dickerson, Catherine Foster, Carter Iseman, Hilary Keller, Carolyn Naoroz, Elissa Wagner, Danny Welsch, and Stacy Wimmer.
New Member Report
By Jane Whittemore
Welcome new members!
Ashley Adams and Roderick Stuart
Allene and Douglas Brown
Jacque and Charles Clement
Pam and Peter Korpady
For more information, feel free to reach out to the Membership chair, Jane Whittemore 804-389-0792 janewhittemore@yahoo.com or Field Secretary, Sophie Goluses 585-314-2134 SMgoluses@gmail.com or any of The Masters.
Meet Eva Stribling, Deep Run Hunt Club Kennelmaid/Groom
by Sophie Goluses
Did you grow up around horses and hounds?
Yes, I’ve ridden since I was 3 and haven’t stopped since! Did not grow up in the fox hunting scene though until later on when I worked for Caroline and she introduced me to it!
Who is your favorite horse in the barn to exercise, and why?
My favorite hunt horse is Frank, I love his quirky personality and he’s a joy to ride.
What is the most memorable experience you've had out hunting since starting work at Deep Run?
I would say my most memorable experience out hunting is when we hunted a coyote from The Venue at Orchard View Farms in less than 45 minutes and I got to view it the whole time.
Do you have any hobbies outside of hunting, hounds, and horses?
I love baking, deer hunting, fishing, and spending time with my family.
What is your favorite tailgate snack?
My favorite tailgate snack is anything that Gretal brings me in her cooler of snacks. And all of the cokes Robert will bring and share with me too!
Eva’s role at the Deep Run Hunt Club is Kennelmaid / Groom. This position is essential in the trajectory of a professional hunt servant’s career. The skills and knowledge garnered by the Kennelmaid/Groom are foundationally essential for someone with aspiration to one day carry the horn.
Eva is an integral part of the welfare and wellbeing of the horses and hounds. On non-hunting days, she can be found assisting in all aspects of care of the hounds including feeding, walking out and washing down the kennels. Eva also assists in the hunt barn: exercising, grooming, and caring for the hunt horses. She is an important part in keeping them fit and happy!
On hunting days you can primarily see Eva in the whip truck. Eva’s first and foremost job is hound safety on hunting days. When the hounds are in full cry and those mounted or on foot are unable to keep up with them, sometimes is Eva alone with the pack! She loves the Deep Run hounds and horses, and we love her.
Thank you, Eva!
Featured Hounds
By John Harrison, Huntsman
DRHC Fireman '19
Fireman and all his littermates are all business and as honest as the day is long, as well as possessing everything you need in a hound to hunt this country, i.e., voice, drive, independence, and above all, accuracy.
This pack was full of voice and drive when I took them on so they were left well alone for the first couple of seasons until I could feel a need for something that I thought might help.
In my first season I witnessed a bitch called Berry'12 pull off an amazing act of accuracy at speed on a fox which hit a lane and ran it for perhaps 50 yards before veering almost back on itself for 20 feet, then away across the field after being badly headed by myself!
There was a scent this day and the pack hit the lane together and flashed over, with the exception of Berry, who never missed a beat and never lifted her head from the moment she hit the lane to the moment she left it with accuracy to the inch. She went back to a Kerry Beagle from the Scarteen called Cornwall Landlord '93 and had a litter in their 3rd season and they were all good in their work.
One daughter in particular caught my eye as she reminded me of the dam in her work and there was never a moment’s hesitation in deciding the stallion hound.
Toronto and North York Farquhar '14 was entered by myself along with his four brothers and one sister and, suffice it to say, only one of the brothers was never used as a stallion hound. Farquhar’s sire and dam both go back to a TNY bitch called Countess'92 whom I brought from England when I was put on as Huntsman to TNYH in '91. That pack way back then was a very useful and effective pack of hounds because they were accurate, honest and had confidence in their kennel mates. This is why I wanted this line.
BYE DAYS
by Robin Traywick Williams
Where is the long coop?
Despite knowing the hounds and the trails, I found my first day as a whipper-in shockingly difficult. The huntsman said, “Go wait for me to draw through Mr. Gay’s,” and I panicked. OMG, you have to know the NAMES of the landowners and landmarks! How would I ever become a useful whipper-in?
Frankly, it’s not easy to learn the names of places throughout the territory, mostly because our country is sorely lacking signage. Club leadership needs to address that. There is no system for passing down the informal names known only to the members who have been hunting here since early in the last century. Frustratingly, even though the eponymous item may no longer exist, old timers still refer to the spot by its obsolete name. By the time I figured out where “the long coop” was, there was no coop and no fence line anymore. It was just a vague spot on a grassy hillside.
Likewise, memorizing who owns which property is almost impossible, given the multiple smallholdings we often hunt through. It was easier in the old days when landowners held thousands of acres instead of tens of acres. We need those highway signs that say, “Leaving Goochland, entering Fluvanna County.” Just a small tasteful sign beside the trail: Leaving Sunnyside, entering Bobcat Corner.
However, once you learn the landowners, you are well-prepared to sit for your real estate license. In fact, a surprisingly high number of foxhunters are real estate agents. Bill Street’s success undoubtedly came from his riding knowledge of every estate and farm in Goochland. He could close the deal by saying, “There's a creek along the back there and a fox den in that old hedge row.”
There are many reasons to pay attention and learn your way around the hunt country, even if you are not staff. To start with, if you know the territory, you can anticipate where the quarry is going to run and be prepared for a view. Or you can anticipate that raging river crossing and drop back with the hilltoppers. Once again, a bit of signage would help. Steep drop ahead.
Or, in the unfortunate instance in which you need to pull out early (wife in labor, mother’s funeral, etc.), you need to know how to get back to the trailers without crossing the huntsman’s intended line. Also, in the embarrassing situation of being late to the meet (dropping wife in labor at hospital, etc.), you need toknow how to work your way through the country and catch up to the field, preferably unobserved.
One good clue is to remember which side of the road you’re on. “Have we crossed Hell’s Bend Road?” This is more useful when we are hunting Manakin-Sabot, where the territory is laced with roads and, importantly, street signs. Not too helpful in the State Forest or several fixtures that seem untouched since colonial days.
In developed country, there are usually plenty of landmarks, many of an agricultural nature. We should encourage landowners to mark these clearly. For instance, “the drying barn” should be painted on the side of the building.
But much of our newer territory in Fluvanna and Cumberland is undeveloped, a mixed blessing for hunters who are directionally-challenged. Even with radios, staff members are often reduced to describing their location as “uphill from that boggy place where all the birch trees are” or “in that field with all the milkweed.” Perhaps we can ask the garden club to post some signs marking the bio- diversity.
If you hunt enough, the countryside becomes marked by past sport: “Next to the brush pile where we killed that reddish coyote” or “the lowground where that black fox used to run.”
Privately, I have named a number of locations for my personal experiences:
Mele’s Plunge — Where Mele dove off a six-foot bank into the freezing waters of Beaverdam Creek
one 20-degree day.
Harley’s Fast Break — Where Harley ran off with me at Opening Meet.
Fast Break II — Where Harley ran off with me at Thanksgiving Meet.
Bucky’s Leap — Every creek crossing in Cumberland County.
For awhile, the club toyed with the idea of auctioning off the naming rights to jumps in the hunt country. No more would newbie whips wonder where the Z crossing was. Jumps would become landmarks engraved with identifying names. That idea should be revived and expanded to include important travel information. “Easy hack in from here.” Or, “Trappy crossing.” If nothing else, every fixture should have at least one jump with an arrow and a sign, “Tailgate thataway.”
MFHA Resources
Please be on the lookout for our DRHC Juniors , Scarlett and Layla, who will appear in MFHA social media Feb 7th and 9th via Facebook and Instagram.
MFHA Website for many informative articles:
This is a great book which we can download for free, https://mfha.com/wp- content/uploads/2021/07/introtofoxhunting2013.pdf-
Unsung Heroes of Foxhunting “ROADWHIPS”
(A Guide to Road Whipping-in)
By Lt. Col. D.J. Foster (US Army Retired)
I thought I covered it all in my book Whipper-in, but recently realized I left out an important topic/skill… The road whipper-in. He/she gets little credit and hardly any attention. Too many foxhunters look down on them as not very important or just some political appointee. They don’t ride horses so what good could they be? Nothing could be further from the truth. The road whip can be the most important staff in a hunt. They can save a hunting day, save hounds from being hurt, keep hounds in the hunted territory and are an invaluable resource for huntsmen and staff.
Two seasons ago I had to break my neck to find this out. I was forced to ride with road whips if I wanted to hunt and stay anywhere close to the action while I healed. While I have ridden with road whips occasionally through the years, most of the time it was boring and nothing I looked forward to. I did see they were important, but never to the extent that I now understand. Hunting with Live Oak Hounds, Masters Marty and Daphne Wood paired me up with a road whip that changed my views. His name is Robbie Poe and when he stopped riding, he became a road whip. I’m sure there are some others, like Gerald Movelle at Moore County, NC who is also an excellent road whip. He has many of these skills, but at that time I didn’t recognize them. Regretfully overall I’d wager there aren’t too many road whips that have taken it to the degree I will discuss. With the help of modern technology and having skills that all good whips should have such as: understanding and knowing hounds, the dynamics of hunting a pack of hounds, territory, and staff (read my book “Whipper-in” if you don’t know all it takes), Poe has taken the position up several notches and into an art form. There’s not much guidance on what it takes to be a road whip. It’s far more than just protecting hounds from traffic and areas they aren’t allowed.
In today’s modern foxhunting there are two tools a road whip can have that influence how good a job they can do. One is the radio. Like or dislike the radio, it is essential in today’s environment of heavy traffic, safety considerations and keeping you informed about where hounds are and what is happening. I don’t know of any hunt that doesn’t have radios for their road whips.
Two is GPS tracking collars on hounds. It is a game changer. Most hunts do not have GPS collars; they are expensive and there are different types. Most of the hunts that do use GPS collars use them simply to find hounds after the hunt is over. Which is useful, but they can do so much more. The tracking collar that makes a difference and changes the game is the Garmin Alpha tracking collars, (100, 200, or 300i). Understandably, many hunts do not have them. They simply can’t afford them or have very limited use of them. I will discuss the value and reasons radios and the Garmin GPS tracking collars are so important for a road whip.
I. General duties of road whips using radios: If a road whipper-in wants to be good and a real asset to the hunt, they need to have the same knowledge and dedication as any whipper-in mounted on a horse. I will just touch on some of the most important assets.
a. Come prepared: 4-wheel drive vehicle, plenty of gas, a dog box if you need to pick up hounds, keys and combinations for gates that need to be opened, water for hounds, leashes, a dog and human first aid kit and anything else that might be helpful to the staff or members. Carrying water, fruit, or energy bars for staff and maybe a carrot for a tired horse is a welcome relief for tough hunts.
b. Know when to shut your vehicle off as to not head game. Know road conditions like heavy traffic and be ready for unfriendly drivers and know how to handle them. There will be times you will have to slow down traffic when hounds are approaching. Standing in the middle of the road is not the answer and dangerous. Getting it done using a friendly smile can be more effective, and there are other good methods like magnetic signs saying “hounds slowly please” or flashing caution lights in the vehicle rear window that can be turned on and off.
c. Learn what is and isn’t proper radio use. Too much chatter, not enough specifics, when to be quiet and when information is important to get out. Communicate with your huntsman to learn what he does and doesn’t want to hear.
d. While road whips don’t need riding skills, they do need to know the hounds. Their names and personalities are the key to getting them to do your bidding. That takes visits to the kennel and communication with the huntsmen. It is a huge frustration for a huntsman to have a whipper-in who can’t tell you which hound they saw do whatever; a “white hound” just crossed a road or is on a deer or is on the proper quarry isn’t a lot of help to the huntsman if he doesn’t know which hound it is. The tracker can be a big help with this.
e. Know your territory, not only names of all roads but the names of landowners. I cannot emphasize enough the importance of knowing the names of the various territories and landmarks: “their headed for Smith’s property or Yellow Creek or Baker Road.” Know areas you cannot allow hounds to enter. Knowing areas quarry frequently cross can be frosting on the cake if you can be there, but never park in the crossing unless you want to turn the game.
f. Know the general direction of the draw and what hounds are doing at any given time. That is important for a road whip’s decision making. A road whip has to anticipate what might or might not happen and be prepared to get there ahead of time. That’s where knowing basic hunting issues is important. Is it time to move on and get to an area they “might” have trouble with or could lose hounds? Equally important is knowing when to stay quiet and NOT move.
g. When to pick up or leave a hound obviously lost or too far from the pack: First it depends on whatever instruction you get from the huntsman. Generally speaking, a hound that is too far from the rest of the pack needs to get back to the pack. If the hound can hear the horn or hounds in cry, they will usually do it by themselves. When they don’t, the road whip can pick them up, box them, and bring them up closer so the hound can hear or see the pack. Let them out and they’ll join up. Sometimes, especially with young hounds or new entry that you find lost or confused, you need to make sure you release them where they “see” the pack. If you release them and they’re still confused they’ll just follow you or lie down and bawl lost. If when you let a young hound out, even close, and it lies down or doesn’t go to the pack, best to put them back in the truck until there is a check where you can put them with the pack.
h. Spending time in the kennels helps knowing hounds (shy, bold, young, old) so if you need to catch them and get them to the pack, they know to trust you. Some hounds will take off and leave you or tease you getting ever so close but not close enough to catch. When you get a hound like that, don’t just stand and call its name, kneel, sit-down or even get on your stomach calling them by name. They are far more likely to come close enough to catch if you’re not standing and intimidating them. When you do catch a hound like that, pour on the petting, lots of hands on and verbal encouragement before you have to lead/drag or carry them to your vehicle. You don’t want catching it to be a bad experience for the hound who is scared or shy and missing their buddies in the pack.
i. There will be days a road whip, just like a whipper-in who is on a horse who is sent to an area to cover “in case” hounds go that way, yet hounds never go there, and you sit there completely bored and never see hounds all day. This is more true with road whips who often must cover dangerous roads or territory hounds cannot enter.
j. Car followers often follow a road whip for obvious reasons, but that can be detrimental to the road whip getting the job done. They don’t need a caravan of cars following them, blocking traffic, or getting in the way when the road whip needs to stop or change directions. There are places a road whip may have to go that others are not allowed. If there are frequent car followers, it is a Masters responsibility to make sure the cars either have a car field master or know they should not follow a road whip.
The above are the basics for all road whips. The game changes when a road whip has the expertise and knowledge of how to use GPS tracking collars. In particular, I will address the advantages of the Garmin Alpha Tracking system. II. Garmin Alpha Tracking Collars: This is not a simple device. It takes considerable time to learn how to use. It can be frustrating if you are not computer savvy. It is far more effective depending on the number of hounds in the pack that have them on. The more the better, but because of expense, hunts often only put them on the best and worst hounds hoping the others are nearby. Advantages:
a. A road whip is the most important effective person to use these tracking collars. While other staff may carry the devices to monitor the collars, riding and trying to use the device and a radio is a daunting task and not as effective as someone strategically placed in a vehicle. The road whip will usually have a stronger antenna than a device you carry on horseback to read where hounds are located. They have less distractions than being on a horse. They also can get to places faster if necessary if there are good roads to travel.
b. Collars are all numbered with a list of the names of each hound for each collar. There is no requirement for the road whip to know each individual hound’s name since he has a sheet with the numbers stating the hound’s name.
c. The road whip can keep track of individual hounds that are too forward or far back. Split packs are easy to identify, especially if you buy individual screens that fit on a vehicle dashboard that enhance the visual capability compared to the small handheld screen devices. This makes it easier for the road whip to react before a problem materializes. He/she can keep the huntsman and staff informed as to “all on” or other information the huntsman might want.
d. The handheld device screens or dash computer screens make it especially effective if a hound is lost or needs to be picked up. A road whip can go directly to the hound or to the whipper-in on a horse that needs help without disrupting the hunt.
e. With the tracking device the road whip can see where hounds are at all times and isn’t dependent on the radio
f. Seeing physically where the hounds are moving is especially effective for the road whip to decide when to move or not move depending on the direction the pack is traveling.
g. Having a road whip that knows the tracking system can keep track of hounds and problems that pop up and keep the staff apprised of important issues allowing huntsman and whips more time to concentrate on their duties thus they also become more effective.
In conclusion road whips can make or break a day’s hunting. A good road whip doesn’t have to have tracking collars to be effective and assist in a good day’s hunting. However, if the hunt has the funding and an individual has mastered the GPS Garmin Alpha tracking system and the other skills of whipping-in, that road whip’s
abilities go up several notches in effectiveness. They’re worth their weight in gold. I’d still rather be on a horse whipping in, but if you know how to road whip, you can be a wonderful asset to the hunt while still having a fun day doing it.
The definition of the Perfect Whipper-in, from the book Whipper-in; “Be at the right place, at the right time and know what to do when you get there.” Sounds simple except it took an entire book to explain how you do that. For more information on the book "Whipper-in" please email Dennis at fargon123@gmail.com.
Hunt Fixtures 2023
Sat. Feb. 3 Joint Meet with Princess Anne 10:00 a.m.
(In their Country)
Tues. Feb. 6 Oakland 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Feb. 8 Byrd Hill 10:00 a.m.
Sat. Feb. 10 Joint Meet with Bull Run 10:00 a.m.
(In their Country)
Tues. Feb. 13 Oak Hill 10:00 a.m.
Thurs. Feb. 15 Orchard View Wedding Venue 10:00 a.m. Sat. Feb. 17 Swift Creek Stables - Junior Meet 10:00 a.m.
Tues. Feb. 20 Kennels 10:00 a.m.
Thurs. Feb. 22 Rosedale 10:00 a.m. Sat. Feb. 24 Barclay's Silo 10:00 a.m.
Tues. Feb. 27 Joint Meet with Oak Ridge 10:00 a.m.
(In their Country)
Thurs. Feb. 29 Sargeant's 10:00 a.m. Sat. Mar. 2 Little Byrd 10:00 a.m.
Tues. Mar. 5 Prices Pines/Venable Road 10:00 a.m.
Thurs. Mar. 7 Greenfield 10:00 a.m.
Sat. Mar. 9 Sunnyside 10:00 a.m.
Joint Meet with Bull Run Tues. Mar. 12 Oakland 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Mar. 14 Byrd Hill 10:00 a.m.
Sat. Mar. 16 Dover Green - Junior Meet 10:00 a.m.
Tues. Mar. 19 Kennels 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Mar. 21 Oak Hill 10:00 a.m.
Sat. Mar. 23 Closing Events 10:00 a.m.
Little Hawk - No Hunting
Second Flight provided on Thursday and Weekends. Third Flight provided on Weekends, as appropriate.
Please contact a Master with any inquiries. Field Secretary: Sophie Goluses (585) 314-2134
When not hunting, specific permission must be obtained from landowners for cross country riding privileges.
John Harrison, Huntsman (804) 774-5578
Polly W. Bance, M.F.H. (804) 339-6105
Marsh L. Davis, M.F.H. (804) 240-7400
Caroline T. Eichler, M.F.H. (703) 475-2238 Dr. Stephen E. Thurston, M.F.H. (804) 840-6468
ALWAYS check the Hunt Recording for possible changes: 804-784-4335
If you would like to contribute to our next newsletter please email me, kjbarlowbinner@yahoo.com by January 31st, 2024 and include “ February Tally Ho” in the subject line. Thank you, Kim