the whoa post - big sky epagneul breton gun dog club
TRANSCRIPT
Newsletter Date
June Issue 1
Studying Us Dog Owners
Is Not Rocket Science
2
Successful Breeding 4
CEB - US Board of
Directors Regional
Representatives
6
GNEBGDC Steadiness 7
Finding the Right Dog 8
Julie Bender Offers Work-
shop in Bismarck, ND
9
Photo Gallery 10
UKC Upcoming Events 12
Recipe 12
Marketplace Ad 13
Kennels & Stud Dogs 14
Field Events Happening in
Montana & North Dakota
15
Membership 17
Inside this issue:
The Whoa Post A Publication of the BSEBGDC & the PPDC
June 2019
The June Issue After a series of false starts to our spring and summer season, the first week-
end in June was perfect. My husband, Pete and I packed up the camper and
took off Friday afternoon for our favorite camping spot with dogs, training
birds and red hot dogs for our evening’s supper. The spell was not broken
when we arrived and “our spot” was available. Nothing could dim the light
on the weekend. After 35 years of camping together, we have our duties and
work together without argument most of the time.
Our plan for the weekend was training, especially the NAVHDA duck search
event. A pond or marsh of at least one acre with sufficient vegetation to allow
the duck to get out of sight, yet open enough to allow free movement of the
bird, is selected. Portions of the area must be of swimming depth for a dog
(NAVHDA Aims & Rules). We drove to the pond, but the dog send site is a
bit of a hike. Pete and I made a plan as to where the birds would be planted
and where he would send the dogs from.
I planted birds and waited for the fun to begin. Blue was sent and proceeded
to do a very nice and thorough search. Returning with a duck, he was sent
again. We do this because in the NAVHDA test, if the dog finds a duck, they
are resent if time allows. When we train this event, there are always ducks to
be found in the search area. This teaches the dog success.
Since this pond is home to wildlife, there is often a surprise. At one point,
Blue located a Coot and attempted to retrieve the bird, but the Coot, true to its
roots, ran on water to make the escape.
So what is the point of my ramblings? The point is to make a plan for your
training days. Determine what you want to train, pack your gear and stick to
the plan. Pay attention to your dog and take advantage of every teachable
moment. And after the training is over, take a break. Go for a fun run,
stretch your and your dog’s legs, or go fishing so the lessons you have taught
will have a chance to sink in.
Sherry Niesar
Whoa Post Editor
MONTANA
Studying Us Dog Owners Is Not Rocket Science
Todd Kellam, United Kennel Club Dog ownership has been the focus of many
scientific studies lately. The results of these
studies have been making some news. But
I have to say, as a group we could have
saved these scientists a lot of time and ex-
pense had they only consulted any one of
the many of us involved in the gundog
sports.
For instance, I recently read that dog own-
ership is tied closely to our personal, indi-
vidual, genetic make-up. Of course it is.
Go ahead and take it a step farther. Can we
make a similar statement that owning gun-
dogs is also a specific genetic trait? I would
contend that this is absolutely the case. So
is the fact that we own guns, enjoy hunting,
live in rural areas and eat red meat. All of
these traits are in our DNA. Most of us
could not walk away from owning and
hunting dogs if we tried.
How many people can you think of that got
rid of their bird dog and became strictly a
deer hunter? I can’t think of one. But I can
think of dozens of individuals, myself in-
cluded, who eventually lost all interest in
deer hunting preferring instead to spend
time in the marsh or field with man’s best friend. That is genetics at work. No matter what the type of start
we all got in our introduction to the outdoors we all ended up with hunting dogs. It is inevitable which in
my mind is the same as genetic. I could have saved someone a lot of money on that study.
I also read recently that it has been proven that dog owners are happier than cat owners. Really? Does that
come as a surprise to anyone? Dogs are happy, loyal, hard-working and cooperative with humans in our
many varying pursuits. Cats are lazy, sneaky , spooky, and antisocial. It is obvious that someone that only
has dogs is going to be happier than someone who only has cats. I have only ever known one bird dog guy
in my whole life that I accused of liking his cat better than his dog. Maybe it is because he had an American
Brittany I’m not sure (and yes, I’m kidding). But the dog slept outside and received very little attention and
Page 2
Continued on page 3
Page 3
the cat slept inside and received plenty of attention. That guy was kind of a grouchy old fart now that I think
about it.
Most of the bird dog guys I know are like my old friend Dave. Dave always had a nice GSP and liked to hunt
pheasants and grouse. His wife wanted a cat in the worst kind of way. Dave finally conceded to let her get a
cat with the one stipulation that if he ever caught the cat outside he would get rid of it (not his exact words).
She agreed. When I asked him how it worked out he told me that she was on her fourth one in as many
years. But Dave was happy. I rest my case.
The other study I read lately is that science has proven that owning a dog boosts a person’s social life. For a
young man the proof is as simple as taking a cute little Setter puppy to the park or a beach. For someone my
age, the proof is all the great people from around the country that I have shared a hunt with or met at field
trials and hunt tests. We owe these old dogs a lot for the many friendships we have made because of them.
And that my friend is not exactly rocket science.
Studying Dog Owners - Continued from page 2
Congratulations!
Hank earned his Master Hunt title and received a Utility Prize 1 with 201 points! Hank is
owned and Handled by Arthur Trujillo of Lebanon, South Dakota.
Page 4
Successful Breeding by Peter Wax Recently I discussed the error of breeding for the current fancy. I used Robert Wehle as one of two examples.
This elicited a few emails calling “Foul”. “Too easy”. “Too old school”. In retrospect, using Robert Wehle as
an example was lazy. Even to me, my remarks were tired. No personal knowledge. Superficial? Maybe. In-
accurate? No way to avoid that. To avoid a similar mistake, I will stick closer to home with this article.
So with that confession, based on my personal experience, breeders that have had a lasting impact on a select
breed or line have four things in common: (1) The courage/independence to bred what they want regardless of
popular opinion, (2) the opportunity or ability to accurately evaluate their progeny, (3) the strength of charac-
ter to cull their own efforts, and (4) those that I personally know - humility.
The value of the first three is proved in the pointer. When I was a kid, men with southern accents would
come to North Dakota to run pointers in the heat and wind and grass. They came with pickup loads of pup-
pies, half brokes, potential champions and champions. They went home with a few. The ghosts of those left
behind are the tumbleweeds roaming the prairie on windy days.
The southern men did not health test. If pup, dog or dame didn’t keep up, it turned into a tumbleweed. Same
for dogs with poor point, noises, eyes, coats, feet, elbows, aggression and lack of drive. The survivors ran.
They ran hurt. They ran cold. They ran hot. They pointed. Only the ones that ran and pointed, reproduced.
Good? Bad? Good for the breed undoubtedly. Proof. Proof is that anytime you want to improve another
breed outcross to a pointer. Got a hip problem? A pointer will fix it. Your continental breed doesn’t have
enough style? Sneak a pointer into the woodshed. Not enough desire? A pointer has plenty to spare. Too
sharp? A pointer will make friendly puppies. How did the pointer get that way? They were bred prolifically
without anyone looking over the breeder’s shoulder, evaluated against each other in the harshest environ-
ments, and the losers were culled unapologetically.
While I am not proposing fertilizing the prairie with Bretons, Shorthairs, Wirehairs, Vizslas, and Griffons, I
am proposing to end anthropomorphizing your dog and recognize the four steps to make a line that is worth
perpetuating.
To breed with respect and success I would suggest following in the footsteps of those that set the winningest
example. First, breed what ”you want” and bred often. No one knows what you know. The price of popular
opinions is sorrow and regret, so do not worry about others and
go your own way. “This above all: to thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be
false to any man.”
Second, evaluate the results. There are a few strong evaluation
venues that test continental breeds so use them. The best is
NAVHDA, but do not ignore Shoot-to Retrieve and UKC point-
ing dog or any of the European breed specific tests. Also, edu-
cate yourself on the difference between a hunt test and a compe-
tition for breed selection. Remember the pointer was developed
Continued on page 5
Successful Breeding - Continued from page 4
Page 5
on competitions. No standard means no ceiling on performance.
Three, cull your failures. Everyone has them. Culling is not necessarily killing. Culling is the act by any
means of segregating brood stock based on desirable and undesirable traits. Select dogs with exaggerated
desirable traits for breeding and removes the others. This is the only way to alter the genetic diversity in a
line.
The fourth step is be humble. No one knows it all and no one breeds perfection. My personal experience
with breeding is deeply humbling. Each litter is a mixed bag of ego-fuel and humble-pie. The roller coaster
of worry, joy and disappointment makes me say: “Never Again!” but like Proverbs 26:11, I keep returning to
my folly. Why? Because sitting in the dark next to a healthy batch of puppies is one of the finest joys the
Lord has ever blessed me with.
A final insight on the pointer men. They had the finest dogs in the world, but they did not attach much nom-
inal value to unproven pups. The pups were nearly free. As an example, after finding out I was dogless a
large southerner once offered me pick from a pickup box
full of long-tailed laughing puppies. “These are just
pointing dogs” he says, “Every one of them will point,
just grab one out”. To a broke college student pumping
gas for food money it was an unimaginable generous
offer from a mysterious stranger. Sadly, I had no place to
keep a pup. As he drove away, I made a promise to
someday chase tumbleweeds in the heat and wind and
grass with a long-tailed laughing puppy.
Going to the dogs.
Dogs’ life expectancy is on
average 16 years. The oldest
recorded age for a dog was
almost 30 years.
From: www.raiseyourbrain.com
Page 6
CEB-US Board of Directors Regional Representatives
By Ken Bruwelheide The Big Sky EB Club is fortunate to have two of its members serve on the Board of Directors of the Club
de l’Epagneul Breton of the United States.
As I step down from two terms on the board, Butch Nelson steps into my position for Post 4. Another po-
sition, Post 2, became vacant recently and that slot has been filled by Sherry Niesar. Both of these quality
individuals have a wealth of experience with field dogs and Epagneul Bretons in particular.
This article highlights their experience and commitment to field dogs through resumes. If you have any
questions or have input to provide to CEB-US these folks may be contacted at their listed emails. Con-
gratulations to Sherry and Butch and thanks in advance for your future work.
Butch Nelson trained his first bird dog for hire in 1970 and judged an AKC Re-
triever Derby Stake in 1976. Butch has been involved with Epagneul Bretons on
the local level as a founding member of the Big Sky Epagneul Breton Gun Dog
Club. He is a UKC Field Trial Judge an co authored the UKC WRT requirements,
and is active on the UKC Judges Committee. He has organized regional field tri-
als and the National Conclave and Field Trial in 2010. Butch operates Hyalite
Kennels in Denton, Montana, training dogs and mentoring dog owners. He con-
ducts rattlesnake aversion clinics for all dog breeds several times a year. Contact
Butch Nelson at: [email protected] or (406) 570-4200 .
Sherry Niesar has trained and hunted over dogs for 30
years, trialed or tested dogs for more than 10 years and is in her seventh year of
judging all breeds of pointing dogs in the UKC trial system. She brings practical
experience and a thorough knowledge of dogs and people into the trial grounds
as a handler and a judge. Sherry has served on volunteer boards including local
and regional dog clubs, McCabe United Methodist Church and scouting groups.
She is the founder and editor of the Whoa Post. Contact Sherry at: 701-527-3714
Order CEB - US Swag
The CEB - US Board of Directors and Kappy Shack Promotions is offering an
online store with CEB-US logo merchandise. The store will take orders each
month, at the end of the month the store will reset. All ordered merchandise will
then be produced and shipped. As an example, if you place an order anytime during the month of June the
order will be produced and shipped in early July with expected arrival around mid July.
Check out the store merchandise at: https://cebus.itemorder.com/sale
Page 7
Great North Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club Steadiness Clinic
Photos provided by Keith Beseke On May 4, 2019, GNEBGDC members met at Beaver Valley Gun Dogs in Plainview, MN. It was a perfect
day for training, low 70's and sunny. Bill & Lisa Schultz run Beaver Valley training, raise German Short-
haired Pointers and provide training to all breeds of pointers.
Bill explained his training technique but was also open to hearing everyone's style and technique they used.
After lunch he demonstrated his technique of teaching your dog to stop on the flush of the bird. Bill walked
along at times releasing a pigeon from his bird bag while the participants of the clinic walked behind him
with their dogs and had them stop at the release of the bird. It was an interesting session and included dis-
cussion of different techniques to use to get your dog to stop.
It was a very enjoyable day with people sharing training techniques, learning Bill Schultz's steadiness train-
ing techniques.
Bill & Lisa Schultz of Beaver Valley Gun Dogs The Pigeon release.
Members of the GNEBGDC participating in
the training.
FINDING THE RIGHT DOG
FROM https://www.orvis.com/s/guide-to-dogs
Choosing the right dog can be a difficult, and often daunting task. Not only will your new companion re-
quire an investment of time and energy, your dog will also be a part of your family. That’s why it’s im-
portant to conduct thorough research before you make your choice. There are benefits to both adopting and
choosing a breeder.
THE BENEFITS OF ADOPTION SERVICES
Rescue dogs make wonderful pets. Dogs are not in shelters because they are unhealthy, poor companions,
or exhibiting behavioral problems; they are in shelters because of “people problems” and circumstances
beyond their control (i.e. pet owners facing illness, relocation, or
financial difficulties). Shelters and rescue groups are full of healthy
and happy puppies and dogs waiting for a good home.
►Save money. Adoption and rescue fees can be much less than the
cost of purchasing a pet. And, often, the shelter takes care of spay-
ing, neutering, and vaccinating the animals before adoption.
►Find your perfect companion. You can adopt the exact dog you
are looking for—a specific breed, a mutt, a puppy, an older dog,
and even one that gets along with cats. In addition to screening for
health problems, many shelters screen dogs for behavior tendencies
to ensure compatibility between the adopting family and the pet.
THE BENEFITS OF BREEDERS
If you know what breed you want, it is important that you purchase your new puppy from a responsible
breeder. Take the time to research potential breeders to ensure the best outcome for your family and the
puppy.
►Good breeders breed for the highest quality. Reputable breeders are committed to their love of the breed,
and they work hard to produce the finest dogs possible.
►Find your perfect hunting companion. Working with a breeder ensures that you get a dog that will meet
your hunting needs and goals, and is the right fit for your family.
►Know your dog’s lineage. When you purchase a puppy from the breeder, you will also have access to the
dog’s pedigree, history, and any hereditary illnesses.
►Breeders are great resources before and after you take the puppy home.
Page 8
JULIE BENDER Offers Workshop in Bismarck, North Dakota
The Bismarck workshop, Pyrography: An Introduction to Woodburning will be held September 7, 2019, 9
am to 5 pm at Bismarck Art & Galleries Association,
422 East Front Ave., Bismarck, ND. This workshop
is suitable for all levels of experience. Students can
expect to receive step by step instruction in prepara-
tion, technique and problem solving. Expect to cre-
ate a finished work suitable for framing. Registra-
tion is due no later than August 6th so the artist can
be sure to have the appropriate number of materi-
als for attendees.
Register at: https://www.bismarck-art.org/classes
or call 101-223-5986.
As a professional career wildlife artist, Julie Bend-
er’s workshops are intended to educate and inspire
students to understand the art of pyrography, the art of drawing with heat. A graduate of the University
of Missouri, Julie holds Bachelor of Fine Art and a Bachelor of Science in Art Education degrees. She has
been leading pyrography workshops since 2005. Julie guarantees students a generous foundation and the
skills necessary to not only create a complete work of art, but to carry those skills forward with future
projects.
For more information on upcoming workshops with Julie Bender: https://juliebender.com/workshops
Page 9
Photo Gallery:
Page 10
Rebel
Photo by Jim Cassara
Rebels first leg for master hunter held in Williams, Arizona. Photo by Jim Cassara
Daisy leading the way with Ken
Bruwelheide
Photo by Janis Bruwelheide
Sally, Cassie, Ken and Daisy (L to R) enjoying the
Oregon coast.
Photo by Janis Bruwelheide
Page 11
UKC Up Coming Events
June 22 & 23, 2019
Northern Plains Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club
Lake Andes, SD
Event Type: TAN and WRT
Contact: Norman Pope 605-572-8236 or 605-724-
2533
Additional Information: Must be a member of
Northern Plains Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club
due to insurance regulations. This will be a gather-
ing for camping, water sports, training, WRT and
TAN.
June 22-23, 2019
Duck Factory Hunting Retriever Club
Menoken, ND
Regular Hunt
Contact Todd Hartleben
July 20 & 21, 2019
Great North Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club
Milaca, MN
Training and Camping Weekend
Contact: Jeff or Tasha Pleskac 320 260 6202 or 320
420 2442 [email protected]
July 26, 2019
Missouri Headwaters Retriever Club
Butte Montana
Regular Hunt
Contact: Allan Gadoury 406.600.1835
July 27, 2019
Bitterroot Valley Retriever Club
Butte Montana
Regular Hunt
Contact: Lee Hodsdon 406.273.4952
Jul 28, 2019
Bitterroot Valley Retriever Club
Butte, MT
Hunting Retriever: Regular Hunt
Contact: Lee Hodsdon 406.273.4952
September 28, 2019
Chisholm Trail EB Gun Dog Club
Howard Farms - Edmond, OK
Upland training day
Contact: Todd Farris [email protected] or 405-
626-3888
October 5, 2019
Chisholm Trail EB Gun Dog Club
Howard Farms - Edmond, OK
UKC sanctioned TAN/WRT
Contact: Todd Farris [email protected] or 405-
626-3888
October 26th, 2019
Chisholm Trail EB Gun Dog Club
Howard Farms - Edmond, OK
Upland training day
Contact: Todd Farris [email protected] or 405-
626-3888
Send your recipes to the
Whoa Post Editor
Recipe: Lemon-Raspberry Cheesecake Slab Pie from: https://www.tablespoon.com/
Ingredients
• 1 box refrigerated pie crusts, softened as
directed on box
• 2 packages (8 oz each) cream cheese, softened
• ½ cup sugar
• 1 ½ cups sour cream (not reduced-fat or fat-
free)
• 2 tablespoon grated lemon peel (2 large)
• ½ cup fresh lemon juice (2 large)
• ½ cup raspberry fruit spread or seedless raspberry jam
Instructions:
• Heat oven to 350° F. Remove pie crusts from pouches. On lightly floured surface, unroll and
stack crusts one on top of the other. Roll to 17x12-inch rectangle. Fit crust into 15x10x1-inch
pan, pressing into corners. Fold extra crust under, even with edges of pan
• In medium bowl, beat cream cheese and sugar on medium-high speed 2 minutes or until
smooth. Add sour cream, lemon peel and lemon juice; beat on low speed until blended. Pour
over crust; spread evenly with spatula.
• Place 1/2 cup raspberry fruit spread in small resealable food-storage plastic bag; cut off very
small bottom corner of bag. Starting at one long side of pan, squeeze bag to make about 10
crosswise rows of jam. Starting at one short side of pan, pull butter knife lengthwise about 10
times through rows of jam.
• Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until center is set. Cool in pan on cooling rack 30 minutes. Refrigerate
at least 30 minutes before serving. Store in refrigerator.
Page 12
Truck/SUV gun/storage vault called a Pak Rat made by Weather
Guard. New this unit is $1400.00. Asking $750.00 OBO.
Measures 39 ¾” wide, by 13” high, by 48” deep. Two dog kennels fit
on top perfectly (we use the Ruff Land Intermediate size.)
Contact:
Susan Davy
2401 100th Street NW
Burlington ND 58722
Ph-701-838-0678
Whoa Post Marketplace
The Whoa Post Topics by Month
January Obedience
February Breeding
March Field Trial News
April Puppy Issue
May Dog Health
June Training
July Training
August Conditioning
September Fall Trials
October No Issue
November No Issue
December Hunting Stories
Let’s Get Social The Big Sky Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club is on
Facebook. If you are on Facebook, ask to join and let the
conversations begin. Share your ideas and pictures.
Posts must be relevant to the club and may include but
not limited to dogs, gear, hunting locations, and nutri-
tion. The web address for the club page is:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/115972485114132/
Page 13
Page 14
Auburn Bretons
Bob Clayton
206-852-8333
www.auburnbretons.com
Chantant K-3 Kennel
Norman & Judy Pope
605-724-2533, 303-324-9972
Coteau Kennel
Pete Wax & Sherry Niesar
701-222-8940
www.coteaukennel.com
Flint Hills Epagneul Bretons
Mike Sheffer
785-727-6300
http://firelightbirddogs.com/
epagneul-bretons/
Hannahatchee Kennel
Jackie Hutwagner
770.883.8360
HHF Gun Dogs
Jeff and Tasha Pleskac
320 260 6202 / 320 420 2442
www.hhfgundogs.com
Hyalite Kennel
Butch Nelson & Karen Paugh
406-567-4200
Pataula Power French Brittanys
Fred Overby
406-209-0006
Smith's Epagneul Bretons
W. Edward Smith
574 699 6302
www.smithepagneulbretons.com
Topperlyn Gun Dogs
Lynda Kieres
406-777-5894
www.topperlyngundogs.com
Stud Dogs
Just Perfect Du Auburn Bretons NAVHDA NA Prize 1, 112 Points
Penn Hip Lt: 0.46, Rt: 0.42 Sherry Niesar 701-527-3714
www.coteaukennel.com [email protected]
Smith’s Legende de Pondside TAN OFA: GOOD
Smith's Epagneul Bretons W. Edward Smith
574 699 6302 www.smithepagneulbretons.com
GRCHF CH Gallant Thor Sur Le Delavan TAN Hip Rating - OFA Good
Jackie Hugwagner 770-883-8360
Gun Evian Jacque Montique OFA Excellent Mike Sheffer 785-727-6300
CHF-Wild NBOB 2XTR Brique De L'Ardour * Hip Rating - A ( France)
*Frozen Semen only CHF-W F'Nat du mas d'Pataula ("Pride") TAN
Hip Rating- Good - OFA GUN Griz du mas Pataula TAN
Hips OFA-Good Fred Overby
406-209-0006 (after business hours, please) [email protected]
NBOB GRCH Beau de l’Hospitalier Hips – “A” – Belgium
2XTR CH TopperLyn D’Artagnan Hips – OFA “Good”
artificial insemination on both dogs. [email protected]
406-777-5894 www.topperlyngundogs.com
Breeders
Page 15
Montana
June 15, 2019
AKC National Amateur Retriever Club
Ronan, MT
Field Trial
Mark Medford, 901.355.2580,
July 5-7, 2019
Montana Retriever Club
Billings, MT
Contact: Linda Johnson, (406) 698-9415,
July 19-21, 2019
Professional Retriever Trainers Association
Ronan, MT Contact: Vicky Bellow, (337) 499-8086,
July 26-28, 2019
Montana Sharptail & Big Sky NAVHDA
Contact: Joseph Staszcuk, 406-208-3275
North Dakota
June 8 & 9, 2019
Central Dakota NAVHDA
Tagus, ND
David Hogue 701-371-4392, [email protected]
June 15-16, 2019
Red River Valley NAVHDA
Kindred, ND
Steve Buck, 701-729-6483, [email protected]
July 2-3, 2019
Minot Retriever Club
Burlington, ND
Contact: Ed Sehn, (701) 833-7826, [email protected]
“Dogs don’t rationalize. They don’t hold anything against a person.
They don’t see the outside of a human but the inside of a human.”
Cesar Millan
Send your field events for North Dakota and
Montana to the Whoa Post Editor at
Field Events Happening in Montana & North Dakota
Renew Your Membership
Membership to the Big Sky Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club is due at the beginning of each January.
Each member are an important component to the club, adding to the newsletter
with articles and photographs and at the clubs annual field trial. If you are not a
member, then consider becoming a member. Aside from becoming a part of a
group of talented, friendly and likeminded dog owners, members:
• Receive the Whoa Post
• Are eligible to place ads in the Marketplace at no charge
• List Breeder and Stud Dog information
(newsletter and web site) at no charge
• Have access to dog training professionals
and mentors
• Receive advance notice of special events
• Have opportunity to participate in UKC
sanctioned field trials
• Join a fellowship of like minded
individuals
Complete your membership form today and help
support the UKC trial system.
Page 16
Sally Says:
“Hey Boss! It’s
time to pay
our
membership
dues!”
Big Sky Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club Membership Form
Name_______________________________________________ 2nd Family Member ______________________________
Address_____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Telephone __________________________________________ Email ___________________________________________
Membership Category $20 Individual _____ $30 Family _____ $50 Business_____
Make Check out to: Big Sky Epagneul Breton Gun Dog Club
Return form & dues to: Kenneth Bruwelheide,1406 Robin Lane, Bozeman, MT 59715