By Bren O'Brien

Breeder and owner Ross Williams has every faith that G2 Tulloch S. winner Angel Of Truth (Animal Kingdom {USA}) has the ability to back-up and win Saturday's $2m G1 Harrolds Australian Derby, it’s just a matter of whether it has all come a bit soon.

Angel Of Truth caused somewhat of an upset when he led all the way in the Tulloch S. last Saturday, but neither Williams nor trainer Gwenda Markwell were surprised that he handled the 2000m with aplomb.

"Gwenda was saying, what you see in his early race wins over shorter distances was raw ability and he will show his true ability, when he gets out over 2400m, even over 2000m, it’s a bit short for him," Williams told TDN AusNZ.

"As a type, he always looked the Derby type. He doesn’t carry much weight, he's very athletic and he's on his toes all the time. He doesn’t need much work and he's got good wind and recovers fast."

Williams, who is the driving force behind the breeding operation Superhorse Trust, paid $80,000 for Angel Of Truth's dam Scarletini (Bernardini {USA}) at the 2015 National Broodmare Sale.

He was as much interested in the Animal Kingdom {USA}) foal she was carrying, as he was in the broodmare herself.

"I bought the mare in foal to him for that reason. I felt the cross was excellent for getting a Melbourne Cup horse, which is what I am after," he said.

As a commercial breeder, Williams looks to put all his stock through the ring but couldn’t find a sale for Angel Of Truth as a yearling and retained him to race.

"I offer all my horses at the sale, but they don’t always pick them. I sold one by Testa Rossa at the Classic sale for $120,000, but I seem to have trouble getting the auctioneers to pick them," he said.

"They say my yearlings are a bit backward compared to the rest, but they go on to win races, so I'm not too sure."

Williams has had significant success with those horses he has kept, including Anatomica (Choisir), who ran fourth in the G1 Golden Slipper S., Mandylion (Nicconi) and the very promising Archedemus (Lope de Vega {Ire}) who is the favourite for the Provincial Championship on the second day of The Championships.

Last week's success in the Tulloch S. was his biggest as an owner in terms of the status of the race and could get even bigger should Angel Of Truth cause another upset on Saturday.

Williams is realistic about his chances and knows that whatever Angel Of Truth does, he will only improve going forward.

"He's a bit immature at the moment, and I guess the question on Saturday is how he goes against seasoned horses, who are probably more mature than him," he said.

"As I said, mine take bit longer to mature. If he fails, it will be not because he hasn't got the ability, but probably because he needs more time."

Both Williams and Markwell seem to be on the same page, something that Williams said is crucial when it comes to choosing a trainer.

As well as Kembla Grange based Markwell, Superhorse also uses the services of Warwick Farm-based Joe Pride and Bathurst horseman Dean Mirfin.

"I've selected those trainers because I think they are kind to the horses and they don’t damage them," he said.

"That's very important to me as both an owner and a breeder."

In the build up to the Inglis Australian Easter Yearling Sale at the Riverside Complex, we will pick out three yearlings each day who have had substantial pedigree updates in the past couple of months.

Today, we look at a Medaglia D'Oro colt who is half-sister to a recent 2-year-old stakes winner, check out a Doncaster Mile runner with a full sister in the sale, and profile a South African Listed winner who has provided a timely boost to the pedigree of a couple in the catalogue.

Lot 231 Medaglia d'Oro (USA}) x Rostova (Testa Rossa)

Rostova was a Group 1 winning mare who was sold for $850,000 in 2015, so her progeny always attract plenty of attention. This colt is the first of her yearlings to sell since Anaheed (Fastnet Rock) became the mare's first stakes-winner with her victory in the G2 Sweet Embrace S.

Anaheed's other win was in the Victory Vein S. on debut, while she was last seen when sixth in the G1 Golden Slipper S. She holds an entry for the G2 Percy Sykes S. to be held on Day 2 of The Championships.

Lot 444 - Fastnet Rock x Eskimo Queen (NZ) (Shinko King {Ire}) - Offered by Kitchwin Hills

This filly will have plenty of admirers already, being out of a Group 1 winning mare, but the recent form of her full brother Dreamforce will enhance interest in her. Dreamforce has been in career-best form this campaign, highlighted by his third in the G1 George Ryder S. behind Winx (Street Cry {Ire}).

Prior to that he collected his third stakes win in the G3 Liverpool City Cup at Randwick and contests the G1 The Star Doncaster Mile on Saturday. The half-brother by Wandjina, Deep Chill, is now a stakes-placegetter having run third in the recent G3 Canonbury S.

Lot 15 - Choisir x Fly Me (Encosta de Lago)

South African galloper Sir Frenchie (Choisir) has done this family a few favours on the pedigree page and he recorded another stakes win in the Listed East Cape Sprint Cup at Fairview last week. This filly's dam Fly Me is a half-sister to Sir Frenchie's dam Volando (Viscount). Given they both share the same sire, in Choisir, there is a close family connection between this filly and the dual stakes-winner.

Lot 250, a colt by Vancouver out of Secret Silence (Fusaichi Pegasus {USA}), is also part of the same family, with his second dam, Nothings Secret (USA) (Secreto {USA}), the fourth dam of Sir Frenchie.

A classic TJ

Randwick, G1 Aquis TJ Smith S. $2,500,000, 1200m

The TJ Smith is now firmly established as one of the country's leading sprint races and the 2019 edition promises to enhance that reputation with six Group 1 winners among the 11-horse field.

Trapeze Artist (Snitzel) is aiming for back-to-back victories in this race, coming off a last start Group 1 win in the Canterbury S. and is understandably at the top of the market. The condition of the Randwick track is probably his major concern, having won just one of seven on rain-affected tracks, although he was runner-up on the Heavy 9 in The Everest in the spring.

The horse that beat him, Redzel (Snitzel) fronts up here, looking to avenge his defeat in this race last year. There is a slight query over the 6-year-old's form this campaign having been well-beaten when top weight in the G1 Galaxy last start but he overcame a similar below-par run to claim his second win in The Everest at this track and distance in October.

The rising star is Godolphin's Osborne Bulls (Street Cry {Ire}), who has been runner-up at Group 1 level his past two runs in Melbourne. He was third behind the above mentioned pair in The Everest on that heavy Randwick track and has improved in the six months since. He is also one of the most suited on the wet ground.

The same can’t be said for the star filly Sunlight (Zoustar), who has claimed back-to-back Group 1 victories in Melbourne but is a doubt to run if the ground gets into the heavy range. Tony McEvoy feels she loses her greatest advantage, her speed, on rain-affected ground and will make a decision on whether she takes her place on race morning. Her absence would rob the race of a bit of its intrigue given she looks the best sprinting filly we have seen in a generation.

Pierata (Pierro) went within a whisker of claiming his first Group 1 last time out in the Galaxy and is a horse on the up who loves a wet track. He won the G3 Sydney S. on Everest day last year in a much quicker time than that $13m race and backed that up with a third in the G1 VRC Spring Classic.

The horse who beat him that day was Santa Ana Lane (Lope de Vega {IRE}), now a four -time Group 1 winner who seems to improve with age. He was very good when fifth, beaten just 1.45l in the Newmarket and relishes soft ground.

The other two Group 1 winners in the race are Shoals (Fastnet Rock) and Vega Magic (Lope De Vega {Ire}), while Ball of Muscle (Dubawi {Ire}) is the likely leader.

On for young and old in the Doncaster

Randwick, The Star Doncaster Mile, $3,000,000, 1600m

A typically open renewal of one of Australia's great races, with a couple of genuine Group 1 quality gallopers taking on some rising stars of the turf.

Hartnell (GB) (Authorized {Ire}) is aiming to become the third horse in the past four years to complete the Epsom-Doncaster double in the same season, following in the footsteps of Winx (Street Cry {Ire}) and Happy Clapper (Teofilo {Ire}). The 8-year-old has not done anything wrong of late, running third in the G1 Futurity S. and then second in the All-Star Mile.

Stablemate Alizee (Sepoy) also comes through that formline having won the Futurity and run third in the All-Star Mile. She is a top-class mare is unbeaten over the Randwick 1600m and is a five-time winner on this track.

The 3-year-old Brutal (NZ) (O'Reilly {NZ}) looks ideally weighted on the minimum 49kg having chased Winx home last time in the G1 George Ryder S. He has so much upside and gets the services of veteran jockey Glen Boss, who has won this race on six previous occasions. The only negative is the fact he has drawn barrier 21.

Fifty Stars (Ire) (Sea The Stars {Ire}) is a very progressive horse tackling a Group 1 handicap for the first time with 50kg on his back. He has never been beaten in five starts on a soft or heavy track, but like Brutal has been done no favours by the barriers, jumping from 24.

Fundamentalist (Not A Single Doubt) has been placed five times in Group 1s, including last time out when tipped out by The Autumn Sun (Redoute's Choice) in the G1 Randwick Guineas. She would be a deserved winner if this race and gets 49kg and an inside barrier which should ensure she is there when the race is to be won.

Chris Waller has a great association with the Doncaster, winning it first back in 2008 and having won it six times since. His leading hope is the G1 ATC Oaks winner Unforgotten (Fastnet Rock), with plenty of back-up from Shillelagh (NZ) (Savabeel), I Am Serious (Choisir) and Life Less Ordinary (Ire) (Thewayyouare {USA}).

The international aspect comes from the Japanese galloper Kluger (King Kamehameha {Jpn}).

Moroney holds Derby keys

Randwick, Harrolds G1 Australian Derby, $2,000,000, 2400m

It's a really open rendition of the Australian Derby with Kiwi and now Melbourne-based trainer Mike Moroney holding the aces with a pair of emerging young stayers.

Arrogant (NZ) (Ocean Park {NZ}) came through his fourth in the G1 NZ Derby and improved to test out The Autumn Sun last time out in the G1 Rosehill Guineas, just going down. He is a colt on the improve whose chances only improve as the track gets softer.

Stablemate Chapada (Bullet Train {GB}) was third in that Rosehill Guineas, overcoming a chequered package to finish home well late, albeit over two lengths from Arrogant. He was third in the G1 VRC Derby in the spring and has taken improvement through this campaign which has been aimed at this race.

Global Exchange (Dundeel {NZ}) is looking to emulate his sire in winning this race having progressed through a pair of Group 2 wins in Melbourne this campaign, however he is untested on the wet track. Fellow Victorian Stars of Carrum (Fiorente {Ire}) was second in the G1 VRC Derby, but was easily beaten by Global Exchange two runs back. He is also a query on the ground.

Madison County (NZ) steps out to the 2400m for the first time and while he has the class to beat these, the question may prove whether he has the stamina, while Surely Sacred (NZ) (Rock 'n' Pop) has been without luck his past couple of starts and could spring a surprise. The race does not end there.

Slipper key guide to Sires

Randwick G1 Inglis Sires', $1,000,000, 1400m

The G1 Golden Slipper S. form looks a crucial guide to this race as always, with Slipper winner Kiamichi (Sidestep), runner up Microphone (Exceed And Excel) and fourth-placed Loving Gaby (I Am Invincible), all key hopes.

Kiamichi was dominant from the front on the heavy track at Rosehill and there is nothing to suggest that she won’t be able to stretch that out to 1400m, especially from an inside barrier.

Stablemate Microphone looks the type of 2-year-old who will handle most things, so the extra 200m should not worry him, especially so deep into his campaign.

Loving Gaby, meanwhile, looks the one with the most improvement left in her. She should relish a longer trip, with the only real query on her whether her upside comes now or in the winter in the paddock headed towards the spring features. Perhaps this is all too soon for her in her first campaign,

The three horses which bring different formlines are Bellevue Hill (Pierro), who looked good dominating from the front in the G3 Baillieu S. over this distance last week, Castelvecchio (Dundeel {NZ}), who possesses a big finish and looks ideally suited to the longer distance and the Kiwi filly Probabeel (NZ) (Savabeel), who was super impressive winning the Karaka Million in January before enduring a difficult first-up run in Australia in the G3 Magic Night S. won by Kiamichi.

Emerging stayers eye Chairman's

Randwick, G2 Schweppes Chairman's Quality, $300,000, 2600m

This race shapes as a last step toward the G1 Sydney Cup for many of these and it boasts a massive field this year, with the emerging stayers seemingly poised to dominate.

Supernova (GB) (Intillo {Ger}) has had just two starts in Australia but looked to have plenty up his sleeve when a 2.3l winner of a BM78 race last time out.

Also on the limit weight of 53kg is Shraaoah (Ire) (Sea The Stars {Ire}), who in his second campaign in Australia and has been twice placed at stakes level and looks a stayer of some talent.

Semari (NZ) (Sebring) looks the one who'll most appreciate the wet track with that mare having broken through for her first stakes win in the G3 Epona S. last time out.

Godolphin well-primed for 2YO success

Randwick, G3 Widden Kindergarten S, $200,000, 1100m

James Cummings looks set to continue his domination of the 2-year-old races with Athiri (Lonhro) widely tipped to secure her first stakes win here. Third in the G3 Magic Night S. behind Kiamichi last time out, she missed the Slipper to target this race.

Stablemate Bivouac's (Exceed And Excel) form looks pretty strong with a win over Cosmic Force (Deep Field) earlier this campaign. He was then fourth in the G2 Todman S. but is probably better suited ridden with a sit, which he should get here.

Evening Slippers (Snitzel) is a well-bred filly on the up, having broken her maiden at Warwick Farm last time out.

Ringerdingding back in class

Randwick, G3 Cactus Imaging Carbine Club S. $200,000, 1600m

Ringerdingding (Sebring) looks well-placed back from Group 1 company the last three runs, with his main challenge likely to come from Dealmaker (Dundeel {NZ}), who was just behind him when they clashed in the G1 Australian Guineas at Flemington.

Ranier (Lonhro) won the Flemington equivalent of this race during the spring but has not quite got back to his best this campaign. An improvement from the Godolphin colt wouldn’t surprise. Fun Fact (The Factor {USA}) is the one emerging through easier races who could measure up here.

Oaks hopes on line in Adrian Knox

Randwick, G3 TAB Adrian Knox S., $200,000, 2000m

This looks a last-chance saloon to the G1 ATC Oaks for many of these fillies, with Team Hawkes' progressive Amangiri (All Too Hard) fancied to easily handle the step up to Group 2 company.

She has been really impressive winning her past two races by big margins and looks a staying filly of some promise. The only question is how she handles this run at just her fourth start.

Zalatte (Medaglia D'Oro {USA}) boasts a bit more experience and gets out to the 2000m for the first time having performed with merit against the best fillies this preparation. Third-up into this looks ideal with a view to stretching her even further next week. The Victorian filly Princess Jenni (NZ) (High Chaparral {Ire}) is another in the improve having won at G3 company at Moonee Valley last start.

Bell tolls for Whisper

Randwick G3 Official Memorabilia PJ Bell S., $300,000, 1200m

This looks a really open fillies race, with Spanish Whisper (Lope De Vega {Ire}) coming off a very good win in the G2 Kewney S. last start, but having had a four-week break between runs, she looks to have considerable promise and does boast wet track form.

Mizzy (Zoustar) had a superb run against the open age mares in the G1 Coolmore Classic last start, having also run fourth in the G1 Surround S. her previous start. That looks more than sound form for this race.

Fiesta (I Am Invincible) is the query runner. One of the best fillies in the spring, she was excellent winning first-up, but didn’t quite measure up in the Surround and then was last in the Coolmore Classic. Her best wins this, but it’s hard to know how far off that she is.

Mares contest for G1 glory at Te Aroha

Te Aroha, G1 Fiber Fresh NZ Thoroughbred Breeders S. $200,000, 1600m

Volpe Veloce (Foxwedge) gets her chance to add a second Group 1 to her resume when she takes on an even field of mares in the Thoroughbred Breeders S.

A winner of the G1 Sistema Railway S. in 2018, the Graham Richardson and Gavin Parker mare has been a wonderful money spinner for connections, winning 12 of her 24 starts and nearly $640,000.

She comes off a last-start win in the G2 International Trophy at Tauranga, having found open class weight-for-age Group 1 racing a bit rich at her two previous starts. Her record up against her own sex is excellent, including her win in the G2 Westbury Classic at Ellerslie in January.

The Roger James and Robert Wellwood trained Concert Hall (NZ) (Savabeel) has powered through her classes and stepped up to win her first stakes race in the G3 Cuddle S at Trentham last start. She has now won five of nine and looks the most progressive of Volpe Veloce's rivals.

Luvaluva (NZ) (Mastercraftsman {Ire}) returns from Australia, having finished second in her most recent start at Group 3 level. She is a quality mare who is four weeks between runs which may count against her.

Supera (NZ) (Savabeel) took on Group 1 weight for age company last start and was found wanting on a sticky track at Otaki, Back to her own sex and on firmer ground, she can measure up, having shown her class when am impressive winner of the G3 Anniversary Hcp at Trentham back in January.

Stakes double at Riccarton

Riccarton Park, Listed NZB Airfreight S. $50,000, 1600m

Emily Margaret (NZ) (Pins) is searching for a hat-trick of wins, having won the G2 Wellington Guineas and Listed NZB Insurance S. at her past two runs. On level weights, the Kevin and Pam Hughes trained filly looks hard to beat.

Secret Allure (NZ) (Zacinto {GB}) has been freshened up after campaigning over longer distances earlier this campaign and does boast some strong form over the 1600m including a win in the G3 Desert Gold S. at Trentham in January.

Riccarton Park, Christchurch Casino Easter Cup, $50,000, 1600m

Consistent mare Contessa Vanessa (NZ) (Bullbars) gets her chance to add some more black-type in what looks a winnable Easter Cup. Since her win in the G3 Sunline Vase last March, she has been placed three times in stakes company, including a third in the G3 South Island Thoroughbred Breeders' S. over this track and distance last start.

Residential ((NZ) (Pins) won that race and is looking for a hat-trick of wins, but is 1kg worse off than her chief rival here. Group 1 winner Shadows Cast (NZ) (Per Incanto {USA}) brings the class into the race but must lug 60kg.

WA 2YOs chase Karrakatta cash

Ascot, G2 Amelia Park Karrakatta Plate, $500,000, 1200m

WA's top 2-year-old race headlines action as Ascot and with no dominant juvenile this season, it looks as an open contest.

Jericho Missile (Smart Missile), has only been beaten once in three starts, with the David Harrison gelding tipped out narrowly by Beethoven (Helmet) last start. He is the top seed having won the WA Magic Millions race at Pinjarra two starts back.

Behind him that day was the filly Niccovi (Nicconi), who has been done no favours by the draw here again and is likely to get back and try and swoop home over the top of them from barrier 15.

Her Simon Miller stablemates Rio Del Mar (Magnus) and Amelia's On Fire (Sizzling) finished in front of her last time, and from barrier one, Rio Del Mar should enjoy a good run.

Beethoven boasts that win over Jericho Missile but comes from barrier 14, which adversely impacts his chances of settling up near the pace as he prefers.

Comin' for glory

Ascot Listed Old Comrade S. $100,000, 1600m

William Pike rides both favourites in the Ascot stakes races, with Tellem We're Comin (Blackfriars) placed at stakes level his past two and seemingly well-placed to add some black type in this race.

Variation (War Chant {USA}) who beat him home when second in the Listed Grandstand Cup, looks his chief rival along with Mizlecki (Lope De Vega {Ire}), who was fourth in that race.

Weetwood centre stage in Queensland

Toowoomba, Listed Audi Centre Weetwood Hcp, $150,000, 1200m

Toowoomba takes centre stage with its biggest day of the year highlighted by the Listed Weetwood Hcp.

Local trainer Ben Currie prepares the favourite Mishani Hustler (Exceedingly Good), who has reeled off a hat-trick of recent wins in Brisbane, the latest over the 1200m at Eagle Farm to take his record to seven wins from 11 starts. He really is in rare form at the moment and given he makes his own luck either on or outside the pace, should prove hard to run down,

Mr Marbellouz (Love Conquers All) has also built up an impressive winning record and while he was beaten into fifth in his first try in stakes company in the Listed Goldmarket S. at the Gold Coast last time out, can measure up here. He is another likely to sit near the front of the field in what should be a race run at a good tempo.

Likely to be sitting off that pace is Chris Waller's mare Sexy Eyes (Written Tycoon) who elevated herself to black-type company last time in. She may need a run or two to find her best this time in, but will be finishing off hard. Tyzone (Written Tycoon), who upset Mr Marbellouz last time out, will also be one of those coming home late.

More stakes success for Hellova?

Caulfield, Listed Ladbrokes Anniversary Vase, $140,000, 1400m

Tasmanian star Hellova Street (Helike {USA}) is looking for an amazing 11th stakes win when he fronts up at Caulfield for what looks a suitable 1400m race for him. Outpointed by Widgee Turf (Turffontein) at Flemington last time, he is yet to register a win in six starts at Caulfield.

Mick Price's progressive 5-year-old Heptagon (NZ) (Jimmy Choux {NZ}) looks his main rival having strolled in in the Echuca Cup last time out. It is his first try at stakes grade however. The consistent mare Nantaali (NZ) (Rip Van Winkle {IRE}) is another leading chance.

Looking Ahead puts the spotlight on runners of interest across Australia and New Zealand. Whether they are a particularly well-bred or high-priced runner having their first or second start, a promising galloper returning to the track or a horse which has trialled particularly well, we’ll aim to give you something to follow.

On Saturday, a daughter of a Group 1 winning mare debuts in stakes company at Randwick, Team Hawkes step out a Per Incanto (USA) youngster at Caulfield and a Tony McEvoy filly from a nice family returns to the track in Adelaide.

Randwick Race 1, 12:10pm AEDT, G3 Widden Kindergarten S, $200,000, 1100m

Libertini (I Am Invincible) kicks off her career in stakes company which may give an indication of the standing she is held in by trainer Anthony Cummings. A homebred by Gerry Harvey, she is the third foal of Group 1 winning mare Aloha (Encosta de Lago). The other two, Hualalai (Street Cry {Ire}) and Sawaiki (More Than Ready {USA}) are already winners.

Aloha is out of black-type winning mare Tennessee Midnight (Danehill {USA}), the half-sister to Group 1 winner Malaguerra (Magnus) who also produced Midnight Rock (Rory's Jester), the dam of G3 winner My Emotion (NZ) (Savabeel) and the grand dam of G1 winner Seabrook (Hinchinbrook).

Libertini was third in a recent trial at Randwick.

Caulfield Race 1, 12:25pm AEDT, Thomas North Hcp, $125,000, 1100m

Peak (NZ) (Per Incanto {USA} makes his debut for Team Hawkes in what looks a winnable race at Caulfield. His Little Avondale-based sire has had a good season with a couple of Group 1 winners on the resume in NZ. This colt was a rare offering by Per Incanto at the 2018 Magic Millions, selling for $150,000 to his trainers.

He is out of Listed winning mare A Chance To Dream (Volksraad {GB}), who is a half-sister to stakes winning pair Kiss Me Ketut (Danroad) and Fast Love (Fastnet Rock). It looks to be a staying pedigree on that side with the likes of G1 Epsom Oaks winners Midway Lady (USA) and Eswarah (GB) on the page.

But he certainly appeared not to lack any speed when winning a recent Flemington jumpout.

Morphettville Parks Race 1, 1:11pm AEDT, David Ward's 50th Hcp, $100,000, 1000m

Troodles (Star Witness) showed enough in her first campaign to think she can break through for her first win here. She finished third on debut at this track before contesting a top-quality early 2-year-old race at Moonee Valley, where she faded to finish 10th before being spelled.

She was a $75,000 purchase from last year's Inglis Classic Sale from Varella (Rock of Gibraltar {Ire}), the half-sister to Group 1 winner In Top Swing (Beautiful Crown {USA}) as well as stakes-placed Bella Sorellastra (Lope de Vega {Ire}) and Bella Inez (Beautiful Crown {USA}), who produced the stakes-winning pair Hallowell Belle (Starcraft {NZ}) and Fuddle Dee Duddle (Red Ransom {USA}).

We hope you enjoyed reading today's edition of TDN AusNZ. If you have any feedback or ideas, please don't hesitate to reach out.

TDN AusNZ Team & Contacts

President - Gary King | gary@tdnausnz.com.au

Managing Director - Vicky Leonard | vicky@tdnausnz.com.au

Editorial | editorial@tdnausnz.com.au

Australian Editorial - Bren O'Brien | bren@tdnausnz.com.au

New Zealand Editorial - Paul Vettise | paul@tdnausnz.com.au

Advertising | advertising@tdnausnz.com.au

Advertising & Accounts - Eliza Quinn | eliza@tdnausnz.com.au

Content Coordinator - Melissa Gillis | melissa@tdnausnz.com.au

Photography is largely supplied by The Image is Everything - Bronwen Healy and Darren Tindale, and complemented by Sportpix, Trish Dunell (NZ), Racing.com Photos and Western Racepix.

Regular Columnists

John Boyce

John Berry

Jo McKinnon

Alan Carasso

Emma Berry

Rob Waterhouse

Anthony Manton

Social Media Strategist

Melissa Bauer-Herzog