2004 Deep South Brittany
Free-For-All Championship
By Kent D. Patterson
He was born in Dallas county Alabama….before e-collars, tracking collars, or 4 wheelers.
His first job, opening the main gate for guests. Always, watching, listening, and learning.
In the beginning, he helped by sneaking out of the one room schoolhouse whenever Mr.
Holloway would ride up to the window and distract the teacher long enough for him to
escape and crawl up the opposite side of the horse under the big hunting coat. They
would work dogs with his responsibilities being keeping the horse close to the action and
marking singles. As he matured, he learned from "Mr. Clyde", who learned from Mr.
Shelley. He always started the puppies, handled the yard work and created a bond that
allowed him to read dogs as if reaching into their souls. They would do things for him that
no one else could comprehend much less accomplish. That special group of dogs
genetically predisposed to endurance and bird finding, qualities paramount in the
long-term goals of the owner. Training in a time when Mother Nature provided a
classroom replete with wild birds, he had little formal education yet held a PhD in winning.
A supreme horseman that could slip through the country in ghost-like fashion, he could
track his dogs by their footprint knowing most major trial grounds like the back of his
hand….each fence, creek crossing and covey haunt. He could squall and turn a dog a ¼
mile deep or quietly heel one a country mile to regain the front. He was part of a team
that produced 13 National Champions, 19 Free-For-All Champions, 11 National Futurity
Champions, and 10 Quail Futurity winners. The competition had no answer for Ben "Man"
Rand, Jr.
Across the road from Tara Hill Plantation, Julia Mae Rand resides on 40 acres. The
pictures and memories of her husband, field trial's greatest scout, filling the house with
dogs, people and events that shaped their life. The highest honor coming in 1991, as
Man became the first full time scout inducted into the Field Trial Hall of Fame. Born in
1917 on Mr. A.G.C. Sage's Sedgefield Plantation, the birthplace of the Free-For-All
format, their focus was on the endurance dog. The canine athlete having that rare
combination of brains, speed, style, and bottom… a supreme bird dog. Standards that
transcend time and today form the foundation for the Deep South Brittany Free-For-All
Championship. In this the 5th year of this championship, there are camp conversations
dramatic in their impact. Conversations of breeding dogs specifically for winning this
event…. conversations describing the qualities needed to be competitive at Tara
Hill….conversations leading to one unmistakable fact…. this event is becoming a major
influence in creating a better American Brittany. An event that causes people to work
harder, breed selectively, and test rigorously. For those that saw the 2004 champion and
runner-up, there should be no doubt as to direction of this championship and the type
performance needed to win it all. It is not for the faint of heart, you better have good
ones, good horses, a solid plan and a smooth buckeye in your pocket to cover all the
stuff you can't or don't know about. The little white sign gets a bit more weathered each
year but the Land of Milk and Honey can send you limping home rethinking your program
in a serious way. As always, we invite you down to test your program and enjoy the
Southern hospitality.
We always enjoy our time with our gracious hosts, Alva and Katherine Caine. Both were
present along with son, William and daughter-in-law to be, Kelly Rigland. Family friends
Brook and Tonya Jordan from South Africa enjoyed the festivities as everyone celebrated
Katherine's birthday with the perfect meal,
steaks and chocolate. The meal was
compliments of James and Betty Doherty
with James donning the chef's role and
Betty coordinating everything in the house.
The Tara Hill amenities improve each year
and everyone in attendance enjoyed the
spacious parking, corrals, and electrical
hookups. The judges have all the space
they need at the "big barn" and Ms Johnson
always has the traditional Southern lunches
ready for the hungry morning riders. As
usual, Dan had the dog wagon in the right
place throughout the championship with
Alva ever present with the horse trailer for anyone wanting to avoid the ride to the house
or put a fresh horse on for later in the day. Kenny Bramlett's generosity allows for use of
his lease for a continuous course championship.
Mike Allison of Hurtsboro, Al and Jim Cole of Pensacola, FL looked over the field in
2004. Both men are veteran handlers, owners, and trainers. They were a pleasure to ride
with all week. Each handler received their undivided attention as they pointed out dogs in
both series of the championship. They used the Deep South standard as written and
brought back dogs conforming to that standard. Mike is a soft-spoken gentleman with a
wealth of dog and horse knowledge. His roots are in the Bill West training methods with a
reputation for building a solid foundation under a dog that allows them to learn how to
handle game properly. You better show him a dog that is stylish, confident, and focused.
His wife, Karoleigh, is well known to American Field readers being a respected
contributor of articles over the years. Jim Cole has trialed dogs in the South for nearly 2
decades. He has owned and seen his share of champions and is not likely fooled by
pretenders. As Manager of Seldom Seen Plantation, Jim has worked diligently with the
Florida legislature to demonstrate the benefits of a longer hunting season, as well as,
increased hunter safety in the shooting preserve industry.
Each year, the Deep South Brittany Championship Association continues to improve the
way in which this championship is conducted. The list of jobs and sponsors is lengthy but
the core group of James & Betty Doherty, Richard Krause, Vance and Leah Schlenker,
Bo and Renea Ackerman make everything work. Warren Montgomery and Nutro have
been there since day one as a major sponsor. The champion receives $1200 cash, a
Tracker Supra from Fred Cohen of Trail Blazin Innovations (TBI) and the engraved
trooper style saddle from Jack Haggis Saddlery. The Runner-up receives $800 cash.
Tri-Tronics provides the top qualifier with a 500 series training collar and all dogs called
back for the championship series receive a $50 check.
We welcomed pro trainers John and Sharon Kline, Tom Tracy, Ben Lorenson, Rob
Rohner, and Jim John. Amateur's running dogs included Dick Krause, James Doherty,
Hans Borgeman, Kent Patterson, and Vance Schlenker. We enjoyed first time attendees
Paul Pollock and Hans Borgeman, along with returnees Linda Zartarian and Dennis
Harcom.
The Winners:
The Champion and Runner-Up were in the same brace. With Roy's early stand at 2 the
field trial parties were separated and never rejoined. The following is an accounting of the
finest championship hour in the history of this event.
Chancey Jackpot Lotto, owned by Vic Williams and Joyce Roberts of Cumming Ga, is a
big strong dog that can cover ground with the best of them. Under the tutelage of
professional Tom Tracy, Chance has been steadily rising through the ranks of
competitors over the past two years. His effort at Tara Hill was the most impressive
championship performance in the history of this event, the 2nd most impressive being his
bracemate. From his release at Tara Hill, it was obvious he was dialed in. With his speed
and dimension, he was only seen twice in the first quarter of the brace, but both times he
was right where he should be ….dead on course. The 2nd glimpse was him standing
proud on a tree line behind the Suttle 40 with birds right in front. Upon release, he went
deep to the eastern edge of the course, smoked the fence line behind the Caine home
place and crossed to Tommy at Safford Road where he rimmed the lower end of the well
pasture. He disappeared out the front at the Camp No Sleep gate and was found
standing on the Hamilton Knoll in picturesque style as Tommy scattered birds into a
setting sun. He was glued to the bottom edge of the Sedgefield Chute and found some 7
minutes later on the hard flying Hamilton Road covey. He sailed parallel to Safford Road
over the last 10 minutes looking as if he had been just turned loose. A veteran of this
event riding in the gallery whispered, "Since the inception of this event, I've been waiting
5 years to see that kind of performance in the Championship series".
Just Call Me Roy seems like a rather unassuming name for young dog that has been
knocking on the door of major wins all year long. Tom Ettinger bred his female, Mark's
Pride of Savannah to Tom and Martha Greenlee's National Amateur Champion, Piney
Run Sam, resulting in a big, powerful bird dog with a deceptively fast ground-eating
stride. He started with the stand at 2, with only a rabbit being moved but upon release
was much like a turbo-diesel coming up to speed, it just kept getting bigger and stronger
as he went to the far western edge of the course pinning the limestone gully covey at 13.
Seen far to the front on a windy day where the gallery couldn't hear the handler singing
made it all the more impressive as he made swing after swing to the front end. He
rimmed the creek edge leading to Safford Road and spun hard as he nailed a covey
hiding on the bank. Ben did the honors. The well pasture cast was of particular note, as
he was seen streaking 2 tree-lines over, his white body glistening in the afternoon sun.
Continually showing to the front with little handling or scouting, you got the feeling the
dog was showing off much like a true champion toys with lesser foes. Through the
Hamilton pasture and into the Sedgefield Chute, he was standing on the upper edge as
the judge and gallery pointed him out. Ben was in a low spot on the bottom edge of the
course and could not see him. The judge saw birds lift as we were riding to him with Ben
firing to end the hour. Another veteran of the Deep South Brittany Free-For-All was
overheard saying. "That is the finest performance I've seen at this event in 5 years".
The Running
32 Dogs were entered in the preliminary series begun on Tuesday, Feb 3rd. We were
greeted with breezy broken cloud morning with a temperature hovering at 40 degrees.
Brace 1:
Lobo's Kodiak Cody (Kent Patterson)/ Hi-Proof Whizky (Ben Lorenson) Both dogs
showed briefly at the woods cut and promptly disappeared to the front as the large gallery
rode north. At 9, Cody was standing near the hogpen on what would become known as
the "Trash Pile" covey. Excellent style and manners were in order. Whizy was seen south
of the course at 15 headed west. Cody's scout called point at 20, with a covey well
located near the lost pasture. Released, he hunted the western edge of the big broom
sedge field and was stood a skittish covey at the limestone gully. Whisky's dimension
had been building over the 1st half of the hour and the string broke at the halfway mark.
Cody was seen along the Sedgefield fence at 35, out of pocket for 10 minutes or so
before being recovered near Hamilton road, to finish the brace.
Brace 2:
Chancey JackPot Lotto (Tom Tracy)/Diamond Hill Dan (John Kline) We broke away in
the Hamilton pasture headed south as both of these strong all-age dogs went deep into
the country before swinging behind the pine island. The casts found Dan standing a
covey on the north edge of island with perfect manners and Chance some 40 yards
deeper on a separate covey. Upon release, both shot to a northeastern tree line that had
them standing side by side at 15 with both handlers firing. Both made showy casts along
the well pasture with Dan popping out along Safford Road leading to a picturesque covey
find on a finger of cover. Both started showing their wheels over the remainder of the
brace with Chance being out of pocket to 30 and recovered short of the Suttle 40 as Dan
was strolling the eastern perimeter of the property.
Brace 3:
Pistol Pack'N Walker (Ben Lorenson)/ Linvel's Apple Dumplin (John Kline) We
diagonally traversed the well pasture with Gator on the northern edge and Dump to the
south. Both dogs were directionally challenged early as both handlers worked hard to get
them on course. Both got lined out at Camp No Sleep with Dump rimming the northern
edge of the course where he swapped ends. Gator had come across to the same tree
line and was pulled back to the find as the gallery rode to Dump. He did a nice job of
backing once he saw his bracemate. Upon release, both dogs were seen intermittently
through the Sedgefield Chute with Dump get behind briefly and Gator being out of pocket
to Hamilton Road. Both finished at the well pasture fence.
Brace 4:
Keystone's White Label (Ben Lorenson)/ TJ's Busting Loose (Jim John) We broke
away in the Suttle 40 with Hank going to the western corner and crossing at the Big Oak.
Buster took the northern edge at moderate range as we turned toward the lake. Hank
was seen on a distant tree line with Ben pulling him through to the bottleneck as we had
both dogs up the hill to the lake. Hank took a wide sweep behind the lake that took some
work by the scout to get him back on course as Buster was hunting logical objectives.
Buster was pointing in sparse cover at 16 below the lake, no birds were moved and he
was taken on. Hank was flashy but a handful in the big broom sedge field as he streaked
east in the waning moments of the brace. Buster had pointed at 42 on the backside of the
Suttle 40 and was on relocation as the brace ended.
Brace 5:
Tequila Jack II (Jim John)/Ortho Acres Booker-T (Tom Tracy) Both dogs were excited
to be loose and showed their wheels early as they raced down the fence line toward the
woods edge. Jack made a nice cast to the saw-tooth oaks as Booker was out of pocket
early. At the Tower of Power, we had both dogs back as Booker rimmed the northern
edge of the big bean field. Booker's dimension was continuing to build making it harder
and harder to stay connected with the handler. He was gone for good at 35. Jack was out
of pocket for a bit near the lake and finished at moderate range down the Sedgefield
fence.
Brace 6:
Johnson II (Vance Schlenker)/ Smarteyes Joker (Jim John) Both dogs left the Hamilton
home-place in quick fashion as the explored the large space to the south. The handlers
brought them through the pine island in good fashion where Johnson disappeared
through a gap in a tree line to the east. Point was called for Johnson found standing with
exquisite style at 10. All manners were in order. Both dogs did a nice job on edges along
the well pasture and swung west as the course heads toward Hamilton Road. Johnson
styled up at 18 at the end of a tree line, as Jordan didn't hit the brakes quick enough to
stay down. Vance scattered a nice covey with Johnson posing for the gallery. A
non-productive at 22 and another hard flying covey find at 30 got Johnson across Safford
Road where he made flashy casts down the hill, through the big broom sedge field, and
to the back side of the Suttle 40 to end the brace.
Brace 7:
Mr. B's Delta Dude (Hans Borgeman)/Nuf CED Herb Score (Tom Tracy) Herb and
Dude were away from the red clay of Safford Road into the black soil of the well pasture
as the slogging of horses drowned out singing handlers. Dude made a nice cast to the
east and swung to the front with Herb disappearing in a tree line to the south. At 15,
Herb's scout could be heard in the distance calling point. Tommy flushed and relocated a
number of times but couldn't produce. Dude was in and out of pocket through Camp No
Sleep with Herb pinning a pair of birds in a small island of cover, all manners in order.
Both dogs were at moderate range and a bit bullish through the Sedgefield Chute with
Dude going back on Hans near Safford Road and pulling Herb with him. Tommy
recovered Herb for the remainder of the brace but Dude was gone.
Brace 8:
MoKan Razzle Dazzle (Rob Rohner)/ Brenton's Castle Rocket (Jim John) Both dogs
were throwing mud as they left the Suttle 40 and streaked around the big oak as the
gallery rode toward the lake. Razzie was starting to hit overdrive with extreme speed and
range as Rocket was working cover to the south. Both dogs came through the bottleneck
in fine fashion with Razzie pointing and Rocket backing on a tree line below the lake at
20. Rob put up a big covey as Rocket elected to get a closer look with Razzie holding up
under the pressure of the chase. Upon release, she had the turbo whistling on big, wide
swings through the broom sedge field leading to a smoking cast on the eastern edge of
course 1. She finished with strength along Safford Road.
Day 2
29 degrees and broken cloud sky greeted the early risers gathered on Safford Road.
Brace 9:
Pineywoods Samiam (Dick Krause)/ Clyde's Micro Breeze (John Kline) Sam and Mike
were wide and seldom seen over the first 10 minutes with Sam showing at the hog pen
and Mike returning briefly at the first feeder, only to be gone again until the big sedge
field. Sam rimmed the fields to the north of the course and was standing near the lost
pasture at 20 on what turned out to be a nonproductive. Mike was seen briefly as we
turned toward the lake and was not under judgment at the end of the brace. Sam had a
strong, flashy, and forward ground race throughout.
Brace 10:
Cooper's Ozark Traveler (James Doherty)/Dakota Shakedown (Rob Rohner) Cooper
and Tiger used all the space below the Hamilton Place as they went long down a tree line
to the Sedgefield fence. It would be the last we would see of Tiger. Cooper made the
inside edge turn and was recovered near Camp No Sleep where he took the western
edge of a tree line toward the well pasture and was rewarded with a stylish covey.
Cooper was eye catching through the well pasture, out of pocket near Hamilton Road, but
found to the front near Safford Road. He was strong over the remainder of the brace
finishing near the Suttle 40.
Brace 11:
Breeze County Clyde (John Kline)/Lea's Running Jay Hawk (Rob Rohner) Clyde and
Jake were loosed at the well pasture opening with Jake take the right edge and Clyde the
left. Jake ducked through the first tree line opening and showed to the front farther down
the line. Clyde was wide and in cover to the east of the well pasture. At 10, Jake pinned a
small covey at the single pine below Camp No Sleep with excellent manners. The
handlers got separated at this point with Jake being strong through Sedgefield chute, a
find at Hamilton Road, and a nice finish down the hill. Clyde was recovered for the early
cast and seen intermittently over the brace. He was wide to Hamilton Road, disappeared
toward the well pasture and found standing a covey in an island of cover near Safford
Road.
Brace 12;
Hot Roddin Howie (Ben Lorenson)/ Locar's Double or Nothing (Tom Tracy) Away from
the Suttle 40 with the sun peaking through, Howie took the right, Clarky the left, as the
gallery rode diagonally to the big oak. Howie was standing with style at 4 on feeding birds
in sparse cover. Ben sent them east as we had both dogs making nice moves through
the bottleneck to the lake. Both traversed the lake hill in fine fashion. We turned down
toward the big sedge field with Clarky being wide on course 1 as Howie was standing at
30 on birds that had already left the area. Clarky continued his wide swing and showed
below the saw tooth oaks. Howie pinned a running bird below the Suttle 40 with excellent
manners. Clarky stopped farther down the tree line and multiple relocations didn't
produce any game. Both finished nicely at Safford Road.
Brace 13:
Royal Trace of Kid (Ben Lorenson)/ Brenton's Tough Co-Dee (Jim John) The first
brace after a wonderful noon meal was brief. Trace decided the kildee's in the breakaway
field were to his liking and they tortured him for quiet some time before Ben got his hands
on him and waved to the judges. Codee seemed to miss the excitement and his
bracemate as he was at moderate range over the first 10 minutes. He pointed in a
plowed field near the hog pen with Jim not moving any game. A sticky relocation didn't
improve the scenario so he elected to pickup.
Brace 14:
TJ's Apache (Jim John)/ Dakota Alley Cat (Rob Rohner) We release dogs at the
coach's trailer and they explored the open space to the west with Bandit the first to return
near from the saw-tooth oaks. Tiger remained unseen to 7 where he returned near the
big sedge field and both dogs were strong and forward to the lake. We crossed Safford
Road where Tiger managed to get through the Sedgefield Gate making it extremely
difficult for his handler to continue. The party split at that point with Bandit continuing
below the lake with consistent forward moves that were well timed and flashy. He went
birdless but did a nice job over his time on the ground. Tiger was not returned to
judgment from his journey on Sedgefields.
Brace 15:
Keystone's Double Shot (Ben Lorenson)/ Shambo's Dark Shadow (Jim John) We
released both dogs into the Hamilton Pasture with both being forward to the far hill. Jim
was slowly losing his voice and only using his whistle as Shadow got behind at the well
pasture. Shooter blistered the well pasture line, showed far to the front, with Shadow
being some 50 yards deeper and streaking up the Safford Road tree line. Shooter was
standing at 25 with excellent manners as the course turns toward Hamilton Road. We
had both dogs and handlers as we crossed Safford Road at the lake. A fallow deer was
seen leaving the island of cover that splits the course; amazingly both dogs avoided the
chase. We traversed the big sedge field with Shadow being down toward course 1 with
Shooter flying down the southern edge of the space leading to back to back finds at 35
with the second requiring a lengthy effort from Ben. Both dogs finished well in the Suttle
40.
Brace 16:
The Prodigy (Kent Patterson)/Just Call Me Roy (Ben Lorenson) The well pasture
provides a big open space for dogs wound up to get started and these two were coiled
springs. Jim was a bit directionally challenged as Roy went to the far end of the field. Roy
continued toward Camp No Sleep, as Jim was not seen until showing near the single
pine. Roy was standing at 17 on a covey deep in a pine thicket with all manners in order.
Both dogs were together on the western edge of the tree line leading to the Hamilton
knoll, where Roy was standing with Jim backing on a pair of wary birds. Both continued
with speed through the Sedgefield Chute where Jim cut the cast short to come across to
the other dog. Kent elected to pick up. Roy continued a very strong race with a stop to
flush at 40 and a wide finish to the well pasture.
The top qualifier from the initial series was Lea's Running Jay Hawk, owned by Bo and
Renea Ackerman of Clermont, GA, handled by Rob Rohner of Plattsburg, MO.
The Championship Series
Ten dogs were called back :
Lea's Running Jay Hawk - Rob Rohner
Johnson II - Vance Schlenker
Just Call Me Roy - Ben Lorenson
Lobo's Kodiak Cody - Kent Patterson
Chancey Jackpot Lotto - Tom Tracy
Pineywoods Samiam - Richard Krause
Hot Roddin Howie - Ben Lorenson
Cooper's Ozark Traveler - James Doherty
Brace 1:
Diamond Hill Dan (John Kline)/ Keystone's White Label (Ben Lorenson) Dan and Hank
were released behind the Caine home-place with John gathering Dan up from near Hwy
21 as Hank ran the eastern edge to the woods cut. Dan rimmed the cover to the hog pen
and was found standing the "Trash Pile" covey at 10 with excellent style and manners.
Hank continued to impress with forward and fast moves as we passed the "Tower of
Power". John rode with confidence as Dan always showed to the front through the big
sedge field where he was found standing below the new lake. A lengthy flush and
relocation pinned birds running well out front. Hank made a big swing through cover at
the limestone gully and popped out right where Dan was standing. He didn't hit the
brakes in time and was done for the day. Upon release, Dan went over the hill toward the
lake, hit a northbound line and was not recovered.
Brace 2:
Lobo's Kodiak Cody (Kent Patterson)/ Pineywoods Samiam (Richard Krause) Cody
and Sam sailed down the hill from Tara Hill Lake and were just getting up to speed when
Cody swapped ends on the eastern tree line. Kent put a large covey up with all manners
in order. Cody was released at the base of the hill, hit a thick east-west tree line about 40
yds to the front and was not seen again for the remainder of the brace. Sam's hour
continued with a flowing front-end effort through the big sedge field. He was flashy
through the Suttle 40 up to Safford Road. He is a superbly gaited dog and showed well
on the long edges of the well pasture and Camp No Sleep. On the Hamilton Knoll, he
was working the northern edge when birds lifted and he was late on the brakes.
Brace 3:
Johnson II (Vance Schlenker)/ Cooper's Ozark Traveler (James Doherty) Johnson and
Cooper were away in the Suttle 40 as we headed to the Big Oak. Both dogs were
gathered up at the base of the hill and showed well through the bottleneck toward the
lake where Cooper made a move down course 2 toward the island as Johnson traversed
the side hill below the lake. Johnson began to open up as we hit the big sedge field
making extended casts along the edges leading to the saw-tooth oaks. He was standing
with his distinctive lofty style as Vance disturbed a covey hiding in the golden sedge
grass. Upon release, he resumed his sweeping moves toward the hog pen. Cooper was
reclaimed from his course 2 venture and was wide to the big sedge field where the
scout's faint cry was hear on a tree line near the limestone gully. James put a nice covey
airborne with Cooper staunch. As we exited the big sedge field, we had both handlers
back together on the long tree line toward Safford Road. Both dogs were hunting the
creek edge as we saw birds coming out with Cooper in pursuit to end his bid. Johnson
was found standing, Vance fired and he finished the hour strongly near the well pasture.
Brace 4:
Hot Roddin Howie (Ben Lorenson)/ Lea's Running Jay Hawk (Rob Rohner) Howie and
Jake were up in the 1st brace after lunch with both energetic in the early going. The fact
that Jake was running at all was somewhat of a miracle as he and many other dogs in
camp had be afflicted with a 24 hour virus that was going through most of the camp
strings. Howie hadn't contracted the illness and was a handful. His race just kept getting
bigger and bigger until the string broke at 20. Jake continued to drink water at every
opportunity and seemed to feel better the deeper into the brace he went. He had a find
below Hamilton Road with excellent manners. His second find was the find of the trial.
While belly-deep in the creek drinking, he styled up, Rob kicked a piece of tin on the
creek bank and a covey boiled out. He was getting stronger as we topped the Hamilton
knoll, where he stood the ever- present covey to end the hour.
Brace 5:
Chancey Jackpot Lotto (Tom Tracy)/ Just Call Me Roy (Ben Lorenson) See previous
summary.
The 2004 Deep South Brittany Free-For-All marks the 5th year of running. It has become
one of the "majors" on the brittany American Field circuit. It is a championship on
exquisite grounds revealing quality trial dogs. They must perform at a high level to move
on to the championship series, where anything can happen. Congratulations to this years
winners, they truly are champions.
Alberta, Al., February 3-6, 2004
Judges: Mike Allison and Jim Cole
Deep South Brittany Free-For-All Championship
[45 min qualifying heat] [1 hr championship heat]
32 Brittanys
Winner---Chancey Jackpot Lotto, Brittany Male, by Hired Gun Lucas
X Rooster's Little Bambino; Vic Williams & Joyce Roberts, h Tom Tracy
Runner-Up - Just Call Me Roy, Brittany Male, by Piney Run Sam X Mark's
Pride of Savannah; o Tom Ettinger, h Ben Lorenson
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