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“THE MASSACRE” was the way a Rappahannock sheep owner and her hired hands referred to the sight they saw the morning of November 8, 1973.
Dog Warden Jack Bruce didn’t use such a dramatic term; he was more specific: .
“I found four ewes that were dead, one ram that was dead and one ewe that was living and two lambs that were living...One ewe died later and the two lambs had to be destroyed later.
•‘The ewes were lying' near the branch in the lowonly be paid later. The Supervisors are-proposing raising the dog tag fee to create a larger sum, and the Dog Warden’s salary hasn’t been paid for eight months.
The damages sufferd by Mrs. Robert Miko—and the problems involved in trying to settle her claimdramatized the problem. Mrs. Miko announced at the meeting that she had sold the remainder of her flock —she’d owned about 125, all told—because “I can’t stand the losses, or the hassle.” er bullpen. Part of the
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