davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Z Ministers
Talk Sunday
In G'buvg
By Mrs. Marie Wayne
Gaithersburg 666

Good Friday services will be
held at Grace Church from II to
3 pm. The first word will be
given by Rev ]. P. Kerr of Boyds
Presbyterian Church; second
word, Rev. E. L. Farris, Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church;
third word, Rev. A. w. LEM,
Neelsville Presbyterian Church;
fourth word, Rev B. F. Hartley,
Clarksburg Methodist Church;
fifth word, Rev. S. Labat, Ascen-
cion Chapel Episcopal; sixth
word, Rev. A. L. Warner, Flower
Hill Church of the Brethren, and
seventh word, Rev. M. F. Wright,
EpWorth Methodist Church.
Easter Sunday sunrise service
will be held at $50 am. at Sugar
loaf Mountain.
Dr. Dow H. Heard, senior chap
lain of the Veterans Administra-
ton, will be the guest minister on
Easter Sunday at the First Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs Mary Ewell of Westmin-
ster and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lynch Ewell of Towson were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Thompson. Their son,
Mark Ewell, was christened on
Sunday morning at Epworth
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Perry
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their son, Andrew
Elliot, who was born on March %
at Montgomery County General
Hospital. Andy, who weighed al
most seven pounds, has three
brothers, Ricky, Aaron and Ste
phen.
Mrs. William McBain is spend.
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther f. Otley in Purceville, Va
The modern jazz trio consisting
of Barry Lisbee on bass, Don
Daughty on piano, and Dale
Tyler on the piano, were guests
on the Gaithersburg Teen Show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
are moving out o the MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. March a. 1855

Prlebe, VINO are moving out OIL the
community.
The children of Laytonsville
School enjoyed an Easter Egg
hunt and various games Thurs
day afternoon. Prior to the dis
missal of school for the Easter
Holidays. The kindergarten had
their party in the morning. School
will reopen April 3.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Priebe and
family are moving to their new
farm home in Frederick County
this Thursday.
Joyce Burke and Carol Dunna-
want joined the church at the
Palm Sunday service at Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison.
Former residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rea, are now staying at
the Wimbledon Rest Home in Brad
dock Heights. We thought some
of their many friends in the area
would like to have their address
Joyce Burke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Burke, celebrated
her sixteenth birthday Sunday
with a family dinner and theatre
party.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell spent the
weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Frank Dryer is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Edwin c. Fry is home and
doing well following her recent
operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Voters Register
For Gaithersburg
Town Election

The first of three voter-registra-
ton sessions was held Monday
in GaitherSburg. The other regis
tration periods are set for Mon
day from noon to Z pm. and
April Z from noon to PM, both
at the mayor and council office
in the Fire Department Building,
II East Diamond Avenue.
To qualify, registrants must
have moved to Gaithersburg be.
fore February Z or own real
estate on the town tax books.
The Gaithersburg town election
will be held May Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

liam Warfield and Miss Mary c.
Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl, Frank Pope and Stevie,
Mrs, Margaret Bogley and fam
lily and Jim Reidinger were Sun.
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Morris and
family and Mrs. George Wood
field spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Burdette and Mrs.
Iona Burdette at Tuscorora.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
LaytonsviIIe and WOOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv Clearwater S.26S2
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

The children of st. Bartholo
news Church in LaytonSVille will
turn in their mite boxes at the
regular school session on Easter
Sunday. This money is used for
the missionary activities of the
church. Regular morning service
will be held at 11:15 with Rev,
Stewart Labat celebrating holy
communion.
There will be the regular three
hour service at ST Bartholomew
on Good Friday. On Easter Mon
day, the congregation of st. Bar
tholomew's will hold its annual
parish supper followed by a con
gregational meeting at which YES
trymen and other church officials
will be elected
On Palm Sunday at st. Pauls
in Laytonsville, Carl Ayton and
Nancy Leclider united with the
church.
There will be a celebration of
holy communion at St. Pauls
Thursday evening at 8 for mem
bers of all three churches in the
charge The Laytonsville charge
will join in the three-hour Good
Friday service with Damascus
Methodist Church at Damascus.
Services Easter Sunday will be at
the usual time at all three church
es in the charge with special East
err music.
The column wishes to each of
you a joyous and blessed Easter
and hopes that the Easter season
with its wondrous message will
give you peace and tranquility of
mind and heart.
Congratulations are in order
for w. w. White, secretary of the
Peoples Life Insurance Co. of
Washington, who at the annual
stockholders meeting on March Is
was also named a vice-president
of the company. He will continue
to serve as secretary.
Mrs. Wilton Stevens and SON.
Jim, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Howes.
r. w. Barber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Barber, is home and
doing well after a tonsillectomy
last week
Speck GLAND is convalescine
nicely following an appendectomy
1t. Charles White left last week
Wednesday for FIT. Lewis in Wash
ington State. He is leaving there
for overseas duty in Korea.
/
Invitations have been sent out
to the wedding of Miss Nancy
/ Wilcox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Vestus Jesse Wilcox to Barry
Linthicum which will take place
next Saturday evening at the
brides home, Edgehill Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Japanese Rescued

Nakahama Manjiro became the
first Japanese to enter the Unit
ed States as a 15-year old ship
wrecked boy rescued by American
sailors in 1841. After returning
to Japan he became interpreter
for Admiral Perry when he visit
ed that country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
TraiI-BlaZerS

The Navy icebreaker USS Bur-
ton Island and the U. S. Coast
Guard icebreaker Northwind be-
came the first ships to cross the
previously unconquered Mcclure
Strait, linking the Atlantic with
the Pacific Ocean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
WOODFIELD

Palm Sunday was church mem
bership day at the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church in Woodfield
where the following joined the
church: Richard Howard. James
Birkhead, Jimmy Ward, Patricia
Desch and Linda Watkins. Join
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater S-2682

A blessed and joyous Easter is
the wish of the column to each
reader.
There will be a community
sunrise service Easter Sunday
morning sponsored by the young
people of the Damascus Meth
odist Church. The service will
be held on the newly acquired
church site along Mt. Vernon
Avenue. Jerry Cooks radio band
will furnish appropriate music.
There will be a joint Good Fri
day service at the Damascus
Methodist Church for most of
the nearby Methodist churches.
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church in Laytonsville invites
Episcopalians in the Damascus
area to attend Easter Sunday
service with a celebration of the
holy communion at 11:15 am.
The following joined Damascus
Church at the morning service on
Palm Sunday: Brenda Burke
Joan and Jean Mayer, June Wat
kins, Tamara Taylor, Beth Nc
Closky, Marilyn Doolan, Robert
Johnson, Curtis Day, Everett
Jones, Jr., Robert Clodfelter,
Harold Hurley James Kerr.
Nancy Mallonee, Harriet Stipe.
Richard Souder, Robert Sier,
John Mayer, Alvin Pearce, June
Ann Burdette, Susan Freienmuth,
James Davis, Virginia Rae Dietz,
Alice Hawkins, Mrs. Harold
Mullinix and Mrs. George
Hawkins.
There will be baptiSmal serv-
ice at the Damascus Methodist
Church Easter Sunday afternoon
at two.
A special program of Easter
music was the feature of the high
school assembly this Thursday
afternoon. Both the band and
chorus took part under the direc-
ton of Donald Murphy Awards
in the American Legion essay on
why 1 Am Proud to be an
American" were given out. Since
they were kept secret by the
Legion Auxiliary until the time
of the assembly we cannot give
them to you until next week.
Don't forget the dance spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary Saturday at the Legion
home beginning at 10. All pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
Mentally Retarded Children's
fund.
We are glad to report that
Bradley Woodfield is doing well
and probably will be home from
hospital by the time you read
this.
The WSCS meets next Thurs.
day at the home of Mrs. Noah
Ifert instead of Mrs. William
Cores as previously announced
Co-hostesses are Mrs. William
Gore, Mrs. Woodrow Main and
Mrs. Guy Jewell.
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST., enter.
tanned at birthday dinner Sun
day honoring Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Rookie, both of whom have
birthdays in March. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
Herbert S. Hyatt, Jerry Hyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
family, Sandra King and Rosalie
MulliniX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cain and
family returned Sunday from a
stay of several days in Concord
N. H. While there they attended
a testimonial banquet given in
honor of Mrs. Gains father, Roy
w. Peaslee, who is retiring as
general manager of the Merri
mack Farmers Exchange after
80 years of service. We asked
the Gains about the weather and
were glad that we're at least this
far south when we heard there
were six foot snowdrifts around
the house and garage when they
left Concord Sunday morning.
=
d, cn11c Cnh Scout Pack No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

last week. The boys are from
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
On this weeks show, Bess Nc
Reynolds of Washington Grove
will read a poem for Easter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
SUELNE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK

GOOD CRAFTSMANSHIP a total package in which number
of little
fairness, courtesy
much football shoulder prices
Saturday to members of the
to the Victoria side
of the field the friendly greeting
Players from opposing teams walked off the field arm in arm
Coach Glmers decision up
We believe that good sposmanstn has M oris;n ~ ,h d
world and when
their cue from him find easily
That Little last
TIE visiting Victoria contrast
What frequently Nothing
between up exchange
threats among fans bsng CHARGES between coaches officials
Rowernp looks among players
The headline put
story PgsFn High Will Be In Coming
came were all the more band the Wolverines Of Famvle High
who showed they know how community
AT their schooleVen if the block
sometimes
AboutT he Babe
The copy Ddrkson zahartas-
the famed Babe probably
male performer IN world hisodouoe folks
Every paper in the land carried but several lengthy
stories articles about her
her illness in personal telegram Shortly
To persons not familiar with the world sports
TO The accomplishments athletes the long
ca oedone o'er-eohad Only those who did not read the
counts could feel that however The
the world over "w1tabe a
when you're ecountng deeds never before And that's
what the girl from Beaumont cid basketball
track golf sobal-anyne She her
II one read closer they
space Despite her world the Babe
beaded unaffected appoaclable
greatest interest
OF all Ter accomplishments personality
American tradition. without Holywoodish
lot of has been written persons 50
worthy.
On i'm
The old ada@e remembered
not limb public consumption has
back with YOUNG football season
We all SIMPLY forget that a ak
that grid team until meets
worthy
Against a weak a ook a world beatar So
the GNU f00E
team IN defeat with unbeievIng
IN
than we were OF those
or That emptes OF all
what they all add this only AFT
me game with topdlaNer opposition Very seldom
team that fiat
fornanceS honest diagnosis they than
me peSt teams nave funny
Saturday They don't be talked
lot OF unintelleent adjectives like hungry
WhateNer N The world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Buckingham All Girl Among Top
Sc Young Poultrymen In Virginia

A Buckingham County All Club
girl has been cite for her outstand-
ing poultry project work.
Mary " Charlton. II. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R E Charlton, of
DlllWyn, is among Virginia S top 36
young poultrymen selected to at
tend a special youth program dur
ing the 26th annual Virginia State
Poultry Federation Convention at
the Natural Bridge Hotel, October
$40.
The VPI Agricultural Extension
Service selected is Alters and the
State Board of Education Vocation
al Agriculture Department picked
Is Future Farmers of America to
be Federation guests for the two
days.
The young poultrymen. selected
because OF outstanding poultry prof
ect work each will receive a GER
tificate Of recognition at luncheon
Tuesday from Ben Firestone, Trout
vile. chairman Of the Youth Com
mittee
A tour Of historic Lexington near
by is scheduled Tuesday afternoon.
The youth delegates will be guests
at the annual awards banquet that
evening and at the Presidents
Breakfast Wednesday morning. Two
special luncheons will be held for
the group and demolition demon
sbration III the hotel pool will close
the program Wednesday afternoon
Miss Charlton is a member of the
Buckingham Central High School
All Club Five of her q projects
have been with poultry She has
raised 10000 broilers and 1000 tur-
keys, A member of the county poul-
try judging team, she took part in
the Junior Chicken of Tomorrow
contest twice and won the county
poultry medal one year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Melted eight yards. Artie Jessup
Powhatan quarterback, tried the
fourth down gamble by sending
Johnny Boggs off the left flank
Boges made good on the gamble
and carried to the Louisa IL
where he was dropped from be-
hind.
Three plays later the Indians
were still five yards from the goal
line. Powhatan called on it's other
versatile back. Archie Goodwin
who slanted off tackle for the
score. A Boggs-to-Goodwyn pass
got the extra point.
The next score came early in
the second quarter Powhatan
had their offensive moving. and
gave the ball to Boggs on the As
yard line. Behind excellent down.
field blocking the speedy back
scampered over the goal line for
the score. Boggs then split the
upr1ghts with his placement for a
l4-0 half-time lead.
Half-Time Lead 14-0
Starting the third quarter
Goodwin went SIS yards to the
Louisa 20 on the first play from
scrimnage However the scoring
threat never materialized as the
play was called back on clip
ping penalty
The third quarter was mostly a
defensive battle. with both teams
playing an aggressive defen-
sive game. Hicks and Powell we're
standouts for the Louisa Rebels.
Early in the fourth period
Boggs shook loose for a As yard
run that carried to the Louisa IS
Two plays later Goodwin push
ed over from the two to score.
Boggs again converted to make
the score 2l-O.
Louisa began desperation passes
IN vain attempt to overcome the
three touchdown deficiency. Ted
Adams and Gray Lawson were
outstanding in their defensive
performance against the Louisa
passes
Lawson set up the next Pow
rattan score with pass intercept
tion that he returned to the Lou
isa 20. Two plays lated Boggs took
the handoff, slanted for the side
line and went Is yards for the
score
In the closing minutes of play.
Louisa moved 80 yards to the one
yard line. Here the powerful Pow
hatan line held for four downs
and the game ended AS they took
over on their own one.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Week Of prayer was observed at
Enon Church en- Thursday. Sept. 27,
with an all day meeting The WMU
had lis monthly meeting at the
same time.
Ms Katharine Allen is visiting
relatives in Richmond and attended
the wedding % her nephew satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs.. ] q. Ransom. and
Chot. visited Mr and Mrs. Warren
DuneFant II Farnville. Sunday.
Mrs G. Tyler Goodwin. and chill
dren, Of Scottsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E Gillispie and children
and Miss Ruby GilhSpic. of Rich
mond. spent the week end with Mrs
r L Gillispie
Miss Lucy Lee Wooten. Of Long
wood. spent tho week end At her
home.
Lyle Ransom, of Wavnesboro
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B G. Ransom.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

District IL Group ii VIII nave
several interesting contests tn
week end as the men are further
separated from the boys One of
the games that definitely will not
be a power struggle is the Pow
hatan- M. dlothian contest sched
uled Friday at PoWhatan
Midlothian, in its first season
of football is having a hard time
getting on the win side of the
ledger. However they have play
ed creditable ball against some
tough opposition and things will
look brighter after this week end
Last week Midlothian TANGLED
with Douglas Freeman. one Of the
contenders for top spot in the
District II race. This week they
meet the powerful Indians Of Pow
hatan.
Little or nothing can be de-
Quoted from the coming score Of
the Powhatan-M Midlothian match.
as Coach Hank Norton will prob
ably use his reserves for the great
er part Of the game
Douglas Freeman. which has
not had any real competition yet
VIII get a chance to show its
colors this week end as they move
out of league competition to play
St. Christopher's
A game to watch this week end
is the contest Friday between Or
ange and FluVanna. Fluvanna top
ped Falmville 1879 in it's opener,
trounced SpotSylVanla 1910 the
following week. and WAS defeat
ed by one point in a 1920 thrill
Ter last week end by Albermarle.
Orange is featured as one of the
top contenderS in District II
along with Douglas Freeman aid
PoWhatan. so the game with Flu
wanna should be a tip off as to
their real strength.
Summary
Two District 2 games will be
played on Thursday this week
Varina will be at Stafford and
Louisa| and Madison are slated to
meet at Orange Fridays
schedule calls for league engage
ments between Henry Clay and
Washington Henry James Mon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
New Score Boord To Be Up
H-SC Props for Guilford Quakers All
Week With Emphasis on Defensive

Everything will be new at
Hampden- Sydney Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock when Coach
Bob Thalman's Tigers are hosts
TO the Quakers of Guiiford Col
lege.
There'll be the BengalS' new
electric score board. the new pub
lie address system mounted ir the
new press box-and, the Tigers
have avoWed. a new determination
as the most important innovation
cf all.
That determination. as Thai
man sees it, and his players share
the view must revolve around the
Bengals' defense. That was the
weak link in the key loss to En-
DRY and Henry-a loss which may
be decisive in setting the Little
Eight title scramble for 1856. Ger
tainly from here the WaSps Of
Coach Castro Ramsey seem to be
lhe team 10 WHIP.
Defense Stressed
Pass defense. shifting hneback
defense and general defensive pat E,
terms are the big work order this
week as Thalman props the Tig-
ers for the invaders from North
Carolina
Thalman would take nothing
from what he considered fine
Emory and Henry team. but he
insisted, an all around poor de-
fensive game played into the
hands Of TIE Wasps' speed. A
weakness against passes also help
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

ed the visitors get In position for
their running game to hit on
high.
Assistant Coach Lem Fitzeerald
brought back the scouting report
on Guilford. He watched them in
their 1877 win over Bridgewater
Saturday. He said they'll have a
decided weight advantage in both
the line and backs. two capable
quarterbacks. Silar and Clark, and
a shifty freshman halfback. Mar
oney, former Washington and Lee
High of Arlington star, going for
them
10 Last Year
We've got lots of respect for
them" Fitzgerald says, "remem-
Der. our strong team of last sea-
son only beat them TO. In addi-'
ton. they're bound to be fired up
by their first victory since the
1854 season-that win of last Sat
urday over Bridgewater"
The Tigers, seriously handi-
capped last Saturday by the alb
sence of Tommy Lee at end and
the limited services OF Fullback
Billy LeHew. chief ground gamer.
last season hope both viii be
ready for full duty against Gail
ford
The game gets underway at
p. m. and will be the Ben9als'
last home appearance until the
October 81 HOMECOMING contest
with SeWanee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
2 Come. TO !
Z Comes To !
Amelia Nine Wins
Baseball Play-Off
Victory Meal Set

Amelia out-h Powfatan only Is
safe blows to IL, but punched
tf-em effectively to pound out a
10 to victory Sunday afternoon
to take the James River League
baseball championship play-off
two games to one.
Veteran Monte Kennedy and
Leo Smith pitched for the winning
Amelia nine. in the only play-of
game not decided by one-run
margin. Clark Worsham was the
losing pitcher
The Flippen Brothers again led
the Amelia attack at the plate
with timely knocks, while Calvin
Hill came up with the games
fielding gem. He pulled in a long
outfield drive by Ed Canada in
the first inning to choke off a
Powhatan rally and leave two
Indian runners stranded
Johnnie Boees, leading hitter
Tor the PoWhatan nine, was pre-
sented with a handsome wrist
watch by interested fans in re-
ccgnition Of his team worth and
sportsman like play
The championship trophy will
be presented to the winners at
their victory dinner tomorrow
night Saturday in the Amelia
w Grams Center.
Powhatan playing manager
Benny Younce summed up the
spirit in the play offs-marked by
close. but clean play If we had
to lose. it was nice to lose to a
team ! Ike the Amelia club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
POwhatan Defeats Louisa 30
To Take First District II Win

given an opportunity to get their
offensive started. as the Indian
forward wall was led by the vi
cious defensive play of Cameron
Blandford and jug" Layne.
In the first quarter, after each
team had tried without success
TO get sustained offensive going
PoWhatan took over on the Louisa
10 yard line. Three running plays
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
BY GRAY JESSUP
Special Correspondent

PoWhatan toppled Louisa from
the unbeaten ranks Friday night
as Archie Gdoowyn and Johnny
Boggs each scored two touch
downs to lead the Indians to Of
0 victory.
The Louisa Rebels never were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Games This Week

Emporia's clash at Randolph
Henry Friday night is the crucial
contest in the District this week
In other games. Amelia High
opens its conference slate at
CreWe. and Farmville goes out
side the district for a Friday
night contest with Fork Union
MA $ JayveeS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
District 3 Recaps
Game Results
Brunswick l6-Kenbridge 6
Park View l3- Bluestone 6
Emporia l9-BlackStone 6
Ran-Henry 12--CreWe 8
Farmville 3o-VicUoria -.

Ran-Henry 12-Crewe 6
Farmville 31-Vicuoria IL
Amelia Open date
Fulback Billy Powell spanked
Fmporia s 1916 win over Black
stones Rams, 1855 District and
regional champs, who went down
to their second defeat of the sea-
son Powell scampered IS yards
with punt return and ran wide
for Is yards in scoring twice
Harold Griffith, 100 pound
halfback, scored both tbs as the
up-coming Randolph Henry
Statesmen took Crewe's measure
IL to 6.
Halfback Lawrence Pulley scor-
ed all BrunsWicks tbs as the
LaWrenceville eleven d u m p d
Kenbridge 1876 in game played
Monday night on the KRIS Com
cts field
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
oronse And Freeman To Nee. Strength
Powhatan Meets Midlothian Friday;
Should Take Fourth Win OF Season

roe and SpotSylvania, Powhatan
and Midlothian and Orange and
Fluvanna.