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Horses and riders entering any race in the circuit must register with Will O’Keefe who runs this entry operation.
This service helps immeasurably for several reasons. For one, Mr. O’Keefe can keep track of who owes back entry fees. Until those are paid, said Mr. Young, whoever owes cannot participate in upcoming meets.
All hunts agreed that horses had to race under their registered names, so from year to year Mr. O’Keefe collects all pertinent information needed by race officials and for the race programs. That in itself saves a lot of time.
Doubtless the advisory council has helped to straighten some kinks in the Virginia circuit, but in so doing it has occasionally met with controversy.
Mr. Young said the use of artificial National brush fences rather than natural cedar brush was “debated” with a some-do, some-don’t result. It came down to “aesthetics versus practicality,” he said.
Gradually coming out of the wings and heading for the spotlight of controversy is the question of commer
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