10.24.2014 - Eastern Shore Post

Transcription

Circulation
13,000
Free
October 24, 2014
What Does It Take To
Break the Cycle?
By Linda Cicoira
“Our jobs extended past the walls of the school and
past our contract hours,” Shaun O’Shea said of the staff
he oversaw until recently at Metompkin Elementary
School.
After failing accreditation tests, the school was listed as a priority by state and federal regulations. And
O’Shea was removed from his post (as required by
federal rules) and given a new job overseeing middle
schools.
So over at Metompkin Elementary, morale isn’t what
it used to be. “Now they think it’s their ineffectiveness,”
he said. “That’s just not the case … to expect drastic
changes in two years is unrealistic.”
O’Shea said while Standards of Learning scores were
not considered high enough, figures for those reading
below their age level dropped significantly. Three years
(Continued on Page 13)
Courtroom Drama
Includes Flying Shoes
Tricks, Treats & Curfews Are All Part of the
Halloween Tradition on the Eastern Shore
Exmore, Chincoteague, Parksley, Nassawadox, Cape Charles, Melfa and Cheriton are making
plans for Halloween. See page 5 for more details.
Photo by Linda Cicoira
By Linda Cicoira
It was courtroom drama at its finest with words being flung, fists being thrown, high heels flying through
the air and reporters and other spectators and witnesses ducking for cover and moving out of the way.
The two forces had been separated like families at a
wedding. The defendant’s kin were on one side and the
victim’s were on the other. Nine Northampton deputies,
Exmore police officers and Sheriff David Doughty were
on hand to watch for trouble in Northampton Circuit
Court Monday and they got exactly that.
“No matter what the verdict was going to be, we
knew one side was not going to be happy,” Doughty said
later. “Everybody did a great job in law enforcement …
to defuse the situation … it’s something at this point
we fairly have under control.”
(Continued on Page 12)
2 • Eastern Shore Post • October 24, 2014
Indictments Alleging Sex With Children Brought Against Onancock Man
By Linda Cicoira
An Onancock businessman and his
former wife were indicted by a Somerset County, Md. grand jury last week
on counts ranging from rape to child
abuse and conspiracy.
They are accused of the crimes in
connection with offenses that allegedly
occurred between 1981 and 1986 and
involved young female relatives.
Khalil Mohammad Muslimani, 67,
of Robbins Lane in Onancock was indicted on four felony counts and three
misdemeanor charges, which involved
one of his stepdaughters and another
unidentified girl.
Muslimani was charged with second-degree rape, a second-degree sex
offense, a third-degree sex offense and
two counts of child abuse by a person
in a custodial position. Those felony
charges allegedly occurred between
Jan. 1, 1981 and Nov. 30, 1986.
The defendant is accused of committing the misdemeanors during the
same time frame. Those indictments
allege that he conspired to commit
rape, another sex crime and child not yet been served with the docuabuse. He was convicted in Accomack ments.
Somerset County Assistant State’s
Circuit Court in July 1990 of attempted object sexual penetration, forcible Attorney Kendra Haywood, who is
sodomy and carnal knowledge of a handling the case, would not comment
on the charges.
child younger than
“They screwed me up
13.
Muslimani
so much,” said Spione.
served about five
“People are amazed at
years in prison for
me. I’m disappointed. But
those crimes.
they are amazed.” She
His ex-wife, now
said Muslimani started
known as Ruth Carabusing her when she
penter, is listed as a
was four years old and
co-defendant in the
living in Front Royal,
Maryland court reVa. and that the actions
cords.
continued to occur as the
The stepdaughfamily moved to Maryter who is now Staland and other places in
cey Spione, 40, of
Virginia until she was
Columbia, Md., said
about 17 and was recharges against the
moved from his care after
woman, who she rehe was convicted in Acfers to as her “birth
comack.
Six of his children
mother,” were not
Khalil Muslimani
were separated and put in
listed because Carpenter was picked up in Louisiana, foster care, she said.
“That man abused me for 13 years,”
where she has lived for years, but has
Spione said, adding, that she got pregnant the first time by him when she
was 11. She eventually had four of his
children.
She said her mother fled with one of
her own children when Spione was a
young teenager.
“I remember when I was 13, he
asked me if I would marry him,” the
woman continued. “I said, ‘No! This
is not going to be my future’ or something like that. I was afraid.”
She also accused him of putting a
wrong age for her on a marriage license and that she didn’t realize until
recently that she was somehow married to Muslimani.
Her mother was previously known
as Ruth Ann Taylor Muslimani, she
said, adding that the woman knew
about the abuse and did nothing to
stop it.
Muslimani was released on bond
from Somerset Detention Center in
September. It was unclear at presstime if he was arrested again after being indicted.
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Court Postings
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack Circuit Court
Larrie Linwood Taylor was back in
Accomack Circuit Court last week for a
DUI that occurred in 2013. He got five
years for that offense and was fined
$2,500.
Taylor is the Painter man who spent
nearly a decade in prison for driving
drunk and causing the death of an offduty state trooper and his nine-yearold son in 2003.
He was living on Boggs Road on
Aug. 11, 2013 when his vehicle struck
a pole not far from his house in the
more recent incident. Taylor has been
in jail ever since. He will be on supervised probation after being released
from prison.
Records show the retired truck driver’s blood alcohol content in the 2003
incident was 0.21 percent by weight
by volume. A certificate of analysis
showed that Taylor’s blood alcohol
content was 0.19 percent in the 2013
crash. The legal limit is .08 percent.
“This subject is a danger to other
citizens as he continues to drink and
drive,” the court record stated.
The defendant testified at an earlier
proceeding that he had been drinking all day at a friend’s house across
the street and woke up in the wrecked
pick-up truck. Taylor said he saw two
guys walking down the street and surmised that they too had been in the
truck.
The vehicle had a bench seat and
Taylor was found in the middle, according to testimony.
An accident report states Taylor was
driving on Boggs Road at about 10 p.m.
Aug. 11, 2013 when the vehicle “ran off
the left side of the road and struck a
pole” about two-tenths of a miles west
of Route 620.
In 2003, Trooper Anthony Daryl
Campbell, 35, of Exmore died from
head and chest trauma, according
to an autopsy. His son, Andrew Tyler
Campbell died of head injuries. Leigh
Campbell, the wife and mother, was
critically injured.
Taylor’s criminal record also includes 15 traffic charges and convic-
tions for malicious wounding, burglary,
robbery and grand larceny,
In another case, Lynise Onay Mears,
31, of Stone House Road in Onley
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
of Deputy David Gladding last week.
The offense occurred July 14, 2013.
The record states that Mears spit on
the officer when she was being taken to
jail. A presentence report was ordered
and Mears was remanded to jail. She
also pleaded guilty to misdemeanor destruction of property.
………………………………………
A Northampton man pleaded guilty
Tuesday in Accomack Circuit Court
to a 2011 sex offense involving a 5th
grade Parksley area girl.
Victor (Pork Chop) McKinley Garrison, 50, of Shady Lane in Birdsnest
could face up to 20 years in prison and
a fine of up to $100,000, according to
Judge W. Revell Lewis. The charge was
sexually abusing a child younger than
13 years old between Nov. 1 and Dec.
31, 2011. It occurred at the Horntown
Trailer Park.
No evidence was offered from the
defense. Lewis ordered a presentence
report and a psychosexual evaluation.
He tentatively set sentencing for February 2015 and remanded Garrison to
jail.
Deputy Commonwealth’s Attorney
Matthew Brenner said in the 2011 incident the girl was sick and stayed at
her godmother’s house instead of going
to school. She was asleep and awakened to Garrison humping and groping
her. Both were fully clothed.
“If I told anybody he said he would
kill my mother,” Brenner said the girl
informed him.
In 1990, Garrison was convicted of
unlawful sexual contact with a minor
in Delaware. He served a year in jail
for that offense. The defendant has
also failed to register as a sex offender.
Northampton District Court
Three men were arrested recently in
Northampton on felony drug offenses,
according to records filed in the county’s general district court this week.
Michael Antonio Stephenson, 23, of
Murfreesboro, N.C. was charged with
possession of a firearm while in possession of drugs in connection with an
incident that allegedly occurred Aug.
19, 2014. He was arrested on Oct. 14.
A December preliminary hearing was
scheduled.
Mateo Peixinho, 49, of Chimayo,
N.M. was charged with transporting
drugs into Virginia and possession of
more than five pounds of marijuana
with intent to distribute on Oct. 9,
2014. He was arrested Oct. 10.
Tony Barnum, 40, of Tucson, Ariz.
is accused of a second or subsequent
count of possession with intent to distribute more than five pounds of marijuana in connection with an alleged
Oct. 9 incident. He was arrested the
next day.
A charged of receiving stolen property filed against Michael Edward
Wesch, 33, of Willis Wharf will not be
prosecuted, the court record stated.
The offense allegedly occurred in September 2013.
Wayne Allan Hodgson II, 26, of Huston Avenue in Exmore was convicted
last week of misdemeanor assault and
battery in connection with an incident
that happened on Aug. 20. He was initially charged with the felony, malicious wounding with “intent to maim,
disable or kill.”
Hodgson was given a 12-month suspended sentence and fined $250.
According to the record, the defendant “punched (a) friend after catching him in an act with his girlfriend.”
Upon release, he will be on probation
for 12 months. Costs were $531.
Northampton Circuit Court
Two people were convicted in
Northampton Circuit Court Monday.
Markius Lovnell Weeks, 35, of
Machipongo was found guilty of stealing a credit card, credit card fraud and
petty larceny that occurred on March
19 and 20, 2014.
Jillian Blair Floyd, 30, of Machipongo was convicted of a third or subsequent offense of larceny.
Both cases were continued until presentence reports could be completed.
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Accomack Teacher
Put on Leave
Accomack County Public Schools is conducting an investigation concerning an unidentified teacher at Arcadia High School,
according to a release made Thursday afternoon.
No criminal charges have been filed and
the allegations do not involve a student, the
Eastern Shore Post also learned.
The teacher is on administrative leave
pending results of the query.
The release stated, “the safety and welfare
of our students is always top priority … any
allegations of employee misconduct are taken seriously and immediate steps are taken
to remove that employee from the school setting and place on administrative leave until
a thorough investigation can be completed.
No other information was available at
press time.
HALLOWEEN CURFEW
Town of Exmore
Friday, October 31, 2014
All children age 17 and
under must be off the streets
of Exmore by 8:00 pm.
to destroy local
wetlands,
Chincoteague National
Wildlife
Refuge
ture, through its Chesapeake Bay NuManager
Lou
Hinds told the Accomack Board of Su- tria Eradication Project, is installing
platforms in the bay that rise and fall
pervisors Wednesday.
• Walking
just
Halloween is quickly approachfailed
to plan ahead.with the
tide. Theimpaired
aim is tocan
testbeareas
Thedrunk
tracksdrivers
of nutria
— semi-aquatic
as
dangerous
as
drunk
driving.
ing and that means people means
According
to the National
High-for nutria population as the agency
rodents that
were brought
to LouisiDesignate
a sober
friend
to walk
celebrating with alcohol.
waySouth
Traffic
Safety Administration,
ana from
America
in the 1930s expects
the plant
lovers
to preen
and
you
home.
As you carve your pumpkinfororfurHalloween
a statistically
dan-defecate there.
farming — is
were
found recently
• If you
see
a drunk on
driver
on as
pick out a costume this year, keep
gerous
nightManagement
for drunk driving.
at Saxis
Wildlife
Area In Nutria
were
described
a notice
the
road,
contact
local
law
enforcein mind that one of the best choices
2012,
nearly
half or damage”
48 percent
and have
caused
“extensive
to ofhaving a “large blocky head and orange
ment.
It is
your up
responsibility.
you can make is to drive sobermarshes
or all incrash
fatalities
that
night in-teeth.
Maryland,
Hinds
reported.
Body
length
to 24 inches; tail
•
If
you
know
someone
who
designate a sober driver to get you
a drunk
driver.
“Wevolved
don’t want
to give
them a chance is round, slightly haired and
upisto 15
about
to
drive
or
ride
impaired,
home safely.
following
are recomto breed,”The
he said.
“It’s antips
invasion,
but inches long; weighs up to 20 pounds;
take their posture
keys and when
help them
If you wait until you’re ‘buzzed’
mended:
hump-back
walking;
just a little
one right now.”
make
safe
travel
arrangements
to
to make a decision, you may decide
BeforetoHalloween
Hinds •wanted
spread thefestivities
word (and) distinctive droppings up to two
where
they
are
going.
to drive. Buzzed Driving is Drunk
begin,
a way to safely
get homeinches long and banana-shaped.”
that the
U.S.plan
Department
of AgriculDriving, which means that driving at the end of the night.
• Always designate a sober
“buzzed” brings very serious consequences. In 2012 alone, there were driver.
10,322 people killed in drunk–driv• If you are drunk, call a sober
ing crashes. Those were prevent- friend or family member or use
able deaths that happened when public transportation.
Stay Sober When Driving For Halloween
The Town of Cheriton will host
Trick-or-Treating on Friday,
October 31st from 6pm to 8pm
No full face masks for anyone over 13 years old
Curfew is 8pm!
Have a Happy & Safe Halloween!!
Town of Parksley
Trunk or Treat
The town of Cape Charles will permit Trick-or-Treating on
Friday, October 31, 2014 until 8:00 p.m.
Masks will not be permitted for youth over 12 years of
age. Town curfew will be strictly enforced for anyone
Please join our Trunk or Treat event
under 18 years of age.
in the Town Parking Lot from 5-7pm
on Friday, Oct. 31. Town curfew is
Events on Saturday, October 25, 2014, at the Cape Charles
8:00 p.m., and only children 12 years
Civic Center and Town Harbor:
of age and under, in costumes, will be • Kids’ Halloween Party at the Civic Center, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
allowed to “Trick or Treat.” This will • Pumpkin Carving at the Shanty, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
• Trick-or-treat with Pirate Pete at the Harbor, 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
be strictly enforced.
• Drive-In Movie at the Harbor, 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
• Costume Party at the Shanty, 7:30 p.m.
Trooper Hurt in
Crash of Cruiser
By Linda Cicoira
State Police Trooper K.J. Johnson,
an Eastern Shore hero who rescued
a 3-year-old girl from a burning car
in 2009, ran off the road and crashed
into a tree last Friday in Northampton
County to avoid hitting a deer.
“He’s fine, just bruised up a bit!”
State Police Sgt. Michelle Anaya said
later that day.
Johnson was on duty in his police
cruiser
at the will
intersection
of Route
Trick-or-treating
be permitted
in the
600 (Seaside
Road)
and
Lankford
Town of Nassawadox on
Highway, just
north
theuntil
Chesapeake
Thursday,
October
31,of
2013,
8:00pm.
Bay Bridge-Tunnel when the singleThe regular
9:00pm
curfew is
effect
vehicle
accident
occurred
atinaround
all other
nights
youth
1on
a.m.,
Anaya
said.for
He
was under
taken18to
unless Shore
accompanied
by an
adult. in
Riverside
Memorial
Hospital
Nassawadox, complaining of neck and
By order of the Town Council
back pain.
The trooper was recognized by the
state for his heroic actions. He was
also among several officers featured in
Parade Magazine in 2009.
HALLOWEEN CURFEW
The Town of
Chincoteague
Will have a Halloween
Trick-or-Treat curfew
of 8pm.
Sweet Treats
from
Kate’s
Kupboard
Cookies
Cakes
& More
442-PIES
Colonial Square
, Belle Haven
Town of Melfa
Halloween Curfew
Melfa will celebrate Halloween
on Friday, October 31, 2014
Children 12 and under only
accompanied by an adult.
Curfew for all under
18 will be 8:00
on
be
Chickens Are Not Coming Home to Roost
By Ron West
The on-again off-again issue of having backyard chickens within the town
limits of Cape Charles was finally laid
to rest last week at a council meeting.
Town Planner Rob Testerman said
input provided by town residents
showed they were evenly split on the
issue. The concept of homeowners raising a limited number of chickens in
order to provide fresh eggs has been
raised in a number of communities
throughout Hampton Roads, with
some areas allowing it and others prohibiting it.
Cape Charles folks who supported
the ordinance wanted the eggs, companionship of the birds as pets, a sense
of being in a rural setting and even
having a source of home grown fertilizer. Opponents were concerned about
noise, odor, disease, an introduction of
predators to the neighborhood and declining property values.
In at least one area of Northampton
“free range chickens” or those that are
not kept in pens, were placed on the
menus of local coyotes. While chickens
were the only animals being discussed
for the proposed ordnance, the possibility of having other types of livestock
was broached. After council discussed
it, Members Joan Natali, Chris Bannon, Steve Bennett and Frank Wendell
axed the proposal.
Mayor George Proto read a proclamation praising the value Friends of
the Cape Charles Memorial Library to
the community. The group was formed
in 2003 and since then has offered support through sponsoring, promoting
and funding the library.
During the public comment session, VeAnn Duvall urged the panel
to rebuild a basketball court in town.
She said a facility near the former
Cape Charles School was used by local
youth.
The basketball goals were removed
after the school was sold two years ago.
Duvall stated that the town’s Comprehensive Plan calls for providing rec-
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
Saturday, October 25, 2014 @ 10:00 A.M.
Rain Date: Sunday, October 26, 2014 @ 12:00 P.M.
Selling from the home of the late Charles and Vivian Shields
Location: Lankford Highway, New Church, VA
Approximately 1/2 Mile North of Weighing Scales
2 Pocket Watches, 1 Geneva Man Watch
Old Porcelain Light Fixtures
Costume Jewelry, Some Gold Bracelets
Craftsman Roto Tiller
Lot of old Decoys & Goose Silhouettes
Milk Cans, Oak Side Board
Small Blanket Chest, Blanket Rack
Old 2 Door Cupboard w/Original Paint
Wooden Tool Chest, Flying Phoenix
Cedar Chest, Pine Bookcase
Refrigerator , Salts
Tools, Ladders, Oyster Tongs
Black Metal Mesh Porch Set
Small Modern Roll Top Desk
Old Stanley Plane
Victorian Walnut Chest
Marbles
Lincoln Rocker, Sewing Rocker
Blue Willow
Modern Hutch, Modern Sofa
Depression Glass, Pressed Glass, Cut Glass
Mahogany Drop Leaf Table
2 Sets of China
Oak Round Front China Cabinet
Pictures, Maps
Pr. Victorian Side Chairs
Flat Irons, Lamps
Victorian Ladies Chair & 2 Gentle Chairs
Geisha
3 pc. Dinette Set, Box Lots & Other Items
Refreshments will be served by New Church Fire Department
Auctioneers: Chester Jackson VAAR #377 and Henry Nicholson, Jr. VAAR #2596
Parksley, VA 23421 757-710-2318, 757-710-5185, 757-665-5672
5% Buyers Premium Applies to All Transactions.
Check website for pictures @ www.countrysideauction.com
Park on one side of road. Don’t block cars.
reational opportunities and that the
basketball court would fit that requirement.
The council also wants to provide
additional parking in the town’s commercial district and agreed to have the
planning commission’s study taking
down a pecan tree that might create
a liability for undeveloped lots behind
the former Bank of America building
on Mason Avenue.
The board members discussed the
upcoming dredging project at the town
harbor, which calls for sand from the
project to be placed at the beach to
help fight erosion. Due to the replenishment process, the plan to install
swim area buoys at the beach has been
placed on hold. The buoys were approved as a way to help prevent boats
and personnel watercraft like jet skis
from running up on the beach, a safety
risk to those swimming or sunbathing
nearby.
Proto asked Councilman Sambo
Brown, the town’s former police chief,
how many people had drowned. Brown
recalled two that had occurred within
the past 15 years. If the dredging and
beach replenishment stay on schedule,
beach buoys could be installed by next
spring.
Photo by Ron West
Friends of the Cape Charles Library Vice President Emily Cullen receives a proclamation from
Cape Charles Mayor George Proto
for her group’s service to the community.
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Colonial Square 13C
Belle Haven
(757)442-3277
Accomac, VA
(757) 787-1305
(800) 989-5852
Onancock, VA
(757) 787-1999
(800) 637-8202
Chincoteague, VA
Cape Charles, VA
(757) 336-1999
(757) 331-3255
(800) 989-5854
www.cbharbourrealty.com
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.
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of Chesconessex from the front window. Open floor plan &
roomy enough for any type of entertaining. Enjoy the
sunroom year round or sit on the deck. MLS#39276 $250,000
Paulette MacPartland 757-710-3113
DINGLEY’S MILL: Open and inviting 3BR/2BA rancher with
privacy included. Pride in ownership is self-evident w/great
landscaping all over this .89ac lot. 3-season room, vinyl deck,
concrete patio & multi-car garage. MLS#39605 $209,999
Keith Koerner 757-999-4670
ONANCOCK: Charming 3BR/1.5BA bungalow style home on a
large town lot. Carport for 2, paved driveway, workshop, tool
house plus plenty of garden space. Downstairs BR, den, back
porch w/storage & screened porch. MLS#39551 $99,000
Bill Chandler 757-787-1305
ONANCOCK: Make this 3BR/2BA Ranch w/1624 sq ft your
home today. Modern open layout & split floor plan
w/attached 2-car garage & storage attic; sited on .87 acres.
MLS#38862 $159,900
Stella Rohde 757-710-2025/Anne Kyle Doughty 757-710-3824
ONANCOCK: Ranch just outside the town limits offering
3BR/1BA and large yard with workshop & room for a garden.
Great for investor, 1st time home buyer or someone looking
to downsize. MLS#40130 $69,000 John Morgan 757-787-1999
PARKSLEY: The choice is yours; use this 2BR/2BA Cape Cod as
your next home or business. With visibility along Rt. 13 and
almost ¾ an acre opportunities are abundant. MLS#40149
$289,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770
ONANCOCK: This Contemporary 3BR/2.5 BA home has
recently undergone major renovation; oak floors, solid cherry
kitchen cabinets, media room & much more. Relax or
entertain on your spacious back deck. MLS#40159 $445,000
Liz Walters 757-710-2114
ONANCOCK: Spend your mornings viewing sunrises over
Chesconessex Creek in this 2BR/3BA raised Cape Cod. w/ over
2100 sq. ft. Cathedral ceiling in foyer, HW floors & back deck on
just over an acre. MLS#40186 $295,000 John Kluis 757-710-5249
EXMORE: Large showroom in downtown business area, just
perfect for your commercial venture. Upstairs apartment with
private entrance could generate a second income. MLS#40170
REDUCED
CAPE CHARLES: Pride of ownership to be discovered in this
3BR/2BA Ranch offering 1795 sq ft on 3 town lots. Family
room, sun room, 2-car garage & fenced back yard.
MLS#40144 $249,900
Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395
CAPE CHARLES: Bright & fresh 2BR/1.5BA Cottage; 1400 sq
ft, refinished Pergo flooring & true country porch. Many
updates and a great rental history. Owner/Agent MLS#40136
$168,800 Trina Veber 757-442-0797
CHERITON: Doublewide 3BR/2BA 1344 sq ft is perfect for a
2nd home or fisherman’s get-away. Family room fireplace,
kitchen-bar; plenty of room and privacy for RV and boat.
MLS#37450 $59,000
Randy Carlson 757-678-6395/Dave Griffith 757-647-2649
BAY CREEK: Lakefront 4BR/2.5BA William Poole designed
Colonial offers 2650 sq ft of comfortable living in the gated
community of Hollies Village. Enjoy 2 golf courses, private
beach, fitness center, clubhouse and more. MLS#39114
$399,000 Christine Flye 757-286-3569
CAPE CHARLES: Quintessential classic 4BR/2BA waterfront
home has access to the white sandy beach. Eat-in kitchen,
family room with 2150 sq ft. Spectacular sunsets and the ever
present bay breeze. MLS#39003 $599,000
Jason Restein 757-620-1532
CHINCOTEAGUE: 4 BR/3.5BA 3,000. sq ft bay front home w/
expansive views from every room. 2 MAST BR suites w/
waterfront sun decks. The best sunsets around overlooking the
Chincoteague Bay. Situated on 4 ac. MLS#37159 $875,000
Anita Merritt 757-894-0108
CHINCOTEAGUE: 2BR/2BA pond front Duplex offers a private
setting & distant sunset views over the bay! Enjoy watching
the different wildlife. Recent upgrades include: wood floors,
new carpeting, heat pump, decking, roof, BA & appliances!
MLS#38393 $219,000 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098
CHINCOTEAGUE: Proud 2BR/1BA Traditional home w/ nice
corner lot. Private and quiet location. Attached garage w/
concrete parking pad. Located walking distance to shopping and
restaurants. Lot extends across Serenity Lane for additional parking.
MLS#39013 $179,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108
PARKSLEY: Spacious 3BR/2BA family home on 23 acres. Large
back deck, 2 acre horse pasture & feeding shed w/ concrete floor.
Lovely open floor plan combines large KIT w/ morning room
and opens into living area w/ fireplace. Family room or separate
DR. MLS#39828 $275,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108
CHINCOTEAGUE: Renovated 3BR/2BA water view home on
over-sized corner lot. Porches spans entire width of home on
both levels w/ expansive views of Assateague Channel.
Spacious kitchen w/maple cabinets, counter bar & dining area.
MLS#39944 $374,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108
EAST POINT: Reduced…Water view lot just steps to the marina
and in sight of the Chesapeake Bay. 2BR septic is installed; lot is
ready to build on. Great value, especially this close to Onancock.
MLS#38500 $56,000 Phyllis Ward 757-442-3199
ONANCOCK: Oversized building site just a stone’s throw from
the public ramp on Chesconnessex Creek. Well and septic
system already in place; raise your foundation and take
advantage of breathtaking water views. MLS#40177 $22,000
John Morgan 757-787-1999
SCHOONER BAY: Reduced…Waterfront ½ acre lot w/
bulkhead, driveway and well/septic already in place.
Spectacular sunsets await. Owner will consider financing.
MLS#39615 $117,500 Christine Flye 757-286-3569
NEW CHURCH: Endless potential with this parcel. Possible NEW CHURCH: Nice .75 acre building lot close to
Chincoteague Island, NASA & Wallops Island. Very nice
multi-use by right and has great investment potential.
for you to build your dream home. It is just
Minutes to shopping north and south route 13 offering 18.4 ac. neighborhood
a short walk to fishing on Wallops Mill Pond. MLS#39699
MLS#40176 $89,900 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526
$39,000 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488
BAILEY BEACH: Secluded 3.39 acre site in a desirable
waterfront community near Onancock. Deeded access to
community beach. Private road & covenants/restrictions
apply. MLS#37062 $69,000 Harry Parker 757-710-3289
MELFA: Clear 1.32 acre lot where you can build that Eastern
Shore dream home. Property is centrally located near
Wal-Mart, YMCA, restaurants, art galleries, and public boat
ramps. MLS#40142 $25,000 Colby West 757-615-4414
PAINTER: Good elevation & approx. 200’ of shoreline on this cleared
1.5 ac waterfront lot overlooking Nandua Creek & McLean Gut.
MLS#37719 $149,900
Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395
CHESSER VILLAGE: Nice building lot close to Wallops Island,
NASA & Chincoteague Island. Partially cleared with mature
landscaping. Septic/well certification on file. MLS#39918
$29,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526
MACHIPONGO SHORES: Fantastic price and great
investment for this ¼ acre wooded lot. Town dock, public boat
ramp and minutes to great seaside fishing. MSL#36858 $3,000
Gil York 757-710-2948
WACHAPREAGUE: Enjoy boating, fishing, small town charm
and a pristine view of the barrier island in this quaint seaside
village known as “The Little City by the Sea”. This 2 acre parcel
includes waterfront on the seaside. MLS#39032 $275,000
John Kluis 757-710-5249
SUGAR HILL: Ideal Chesapeake Bay beachfront homesite
with good elevation. One of the lowest waterfront 2.5ac
lot available w/walkway over erosion control to beach.
MLS#39358 $339,000 Jason Restein 757-620-1532
CHINCOTEAGUE: Very nice building lot with 3BR gravity septic
system in place. Mature trees providing shade and aesthetics to
the property. Adjacent lot is also for sale. Walking distance to
down town. Build your dream home or rental property and enjoy the Island life. MLS#39582 $87,500 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526
DEEP CREEK: Take advantage of this fantastic offer.
Beautiful extensive waterfront w/deep water and bulkhead.
Check out this “one of a kind” parcel. MLS#35344 $99,900
Andrea Zember 757-710-2233
MACHIPONGO: 34 acre parcel, used for farming, is in one of
the Eastern Shore’s prime countryside areas. Easy access to
this property offering approximately 600’ of road frontage.
MLS#38953 $239,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770
MILES WHARF: Take advantage of this 2.3 acre waterview lot
w/deeded water access. Well elevated and could be the perfect
location for your desired house plans. MLS#39633 $150,000
Christine Flye 757-286-3569
CAPT. COVE: Captain’s Cove on the Chincoteague Bay is a
growing community that gives you that neighborhood feeling, which includes a restaurant overlooking the water, pools,
tennis, and golf. So get your golf clubs and swim trunks for fun
in the sun! MLS#39275 $7,000 Judy Williamson 757-894-24888
EXMORE: Very private 6 acre lot nestled around farmland.
Close to major thoroughfare, boat ramps, shopping and
medical facilities. MLS#40010 $29,900
Keith Koerner 757-999-4670
ONANCOCK: Building lot just outside town with well & septic
already installed. Property improved with Anderson fence, 1
yr. old above ground pool and two outbuildings. MLS#40174
CAPE CHARLES: Calling all fishermen and hunters; great
opportunity for this lovely lot minutes away from Kiptopeke
State Park. MLS#40080 $9,000 Trina Veber 757-442-0797
LAND
Community Notes
The Eastern Shore
Railway Museum will
offer a “Spaghetti Supper” from 5 to 7 p.m.
Parksley Friday, Oct. 24 at the
Parksley firehouse social hall.
The menu includes: spaghetti, garlic bread, salad and an
assortment of cakes for dessert.
The cost for children under 12 is $4.
For all others $7 will be charged. To-go
dinners will also be available.
All proceeds will benefit the Eastern
Shore Railway Museum. For more information, call 990-2143 or 665-6271.
The 61st Fall
Antiques
Show,
sponsored by the
Belle
Riverside
Shore
Haven
Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary, will
be held 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, and
noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 at
the Exmore Moose Lodge in Belle
Haven.
Tickets are $5 each and include the
seminar. Colin McNair, who represents
Copley Fine Art Auctions in Boston,
will speak about waterfowl art at the 2
p.m. seminar Nov. 1. The new vendor
specializes in antique decoys and 19th
and 20th century American, sporting,
and wildlife paintings.
Antique vendors from up and down
the east coast will offer fine antique
furniture, art, jewelry, linens, silver
and more.
At 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 at 6:30
a preview party will be catered at the
Moose Lodge by Mallards Catering of
Onancock.
For ticket information contact: Kay
Laird at (757) 442-4433. Attendees
can look forward to the “$500 Spending Spree” raffle sponsored by Tommy
O’Connor.
Meredith Restein, Founder and
Designer of Moonrise Jewelry, Inc.
of Cape Charles has created a one of
a kind “suite” exclusively for the antiques show. It is on display in her
shop and pictures will be in various
Shore venues prior to the show. Tickets are available at the hospital gift
35 years exp • 20 yrs. ASE Master Certified
Same Day Repair
New & Used Tires • No appointment needed
Foreign & Domestic Auto Repairs
NEVER ANY HIDDEN FEES!
Shop Supplies • Hazardous Materials Fees
• Storage Fees • Environmental Fees
Just Honest Repairs
At A Fair Price
Lowest Prices on the Shore!
10% Senior Citizen Discount
Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm, Sat. 8am - 1pm
Next to the National Guard Armory
71 Kerr St.
George M. Cherrix
Onancock, VA
shop, through auxiliary members, at
Moonrise Jewelry, the preview party
and during the Antique Show. The
drawing will take place Nov. 2 at the
show. Tickets are $10 each or 3 for $25.
All proceeds from the preview party
and the show will be used to fund projects benefiting the hospital
Antique Car Poker Rally
The Accomack-Northampton Region of the Antique Car Club is sponsoring an antique car/poker rally and
invites anyone with a road-worthy car
that is 25 years older or older to participate.
The driver and one passenger are
eligible to play by picking up one playing card at each of the five locations to
be designated, beginning and ending
at the Sage Diner in Onley.
Spectators may see cars transiting
both back and main roads between
Parksley, Onancock and Wachapreague.
Entry fee or ante is $5 per participant. Cash prizes and trophies will
be awarded for the top three five-card
poker hands. Any proceeds left over
will be donated to charity.
Registration will be open from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 with contestants released at the starting line
beginning about 3:30 p.m. A club dinner will be held at the Sage following
the rally.
For more information, call Kim Penland at (757) 710-3187 or email her at
WA2AIC@verizon.net
Help Your Friends
Celebrate National Friends of the
Library by participating in the following Cape Charles Library Event from
10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014.
The program is Introduction to Sign
Language and a video “American Sign
Language for Kids” will be shown.
Refreshments will be served.
Three prizes will be raffled and include a Kindle Fire HD tablet with a
$15 Amazon gift certificate, a $25 Amazon gift certificate and a 2 GB USB
drive.
Tickets are being sold at the library
and various Cape Charles businesses.
One does not have to be present to win.
Blondee’s Express
410-641-0130 / Betty 757-302-1017
www.blondees-express.com
• NYC 911 Museum $98 pp Nov. 1
• Christmas in the Smoky Mountains $755 pp Nov. 23 - 26 [Dollywood]
• Dover Downs [overnight] $102 pp $60 free-play + 3 buffets + hotel + bus
Nov. 5 & 6
• Christmas Show @ American Music Theatre $97 Dec. 10
• Elvis Gospel Show Jan. 2015 TBA
• Pam Tillis & Lorrie Morgan [overnight] @ American Music Theatre
Feb. 6 - 7 TBA
• Oak Ridge Boys @ American Music Theatre March 21 TBA
• Philadelphia Flower Show $40 [transportation only] March 2
• “Funny Girl” @ Dutch Apple Theatre March 26 TBA
• “Joseph” @ Sight and Sound June 10 TBA
• Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard & Nantucket $760 pp Sept. 27 - Oct. 1
• Miracle of Christmas @ Sight & Sound TBA
Adding more trips.....contact Betty or Blondee
• HARRINGTON SLOTS
Oct. 21 & 28, Nov. 4, 18 & 5, Dec. 2 & 9
For all your Charter needs,
call Blondee!
NASA Mission Update
Following an inspection of the tracking station
in Bermuda used for Antares launches after Hurricane Gonzalo, Orbital and NASA together established Oct. 27 as the launch date for the upcoming
Orb-3 Commercial Resupply Services (CRS) mission to the International Space Station (ISS).
The mission will originate from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport (MARS) at NASA’s Wallops
Flight Facility.
Lift-off of the Antares rocket is scheduled for 6:45
p.m. (EDT), with rendezvous and berthing with the
ISS early in the morning on Nov. 2. Taking advantage of Cygnus’ operational capabilities, Orbital is
launching the Orb-3 mission to orbit several days
earlier than necessary to preserve schedule flexibility and time its arrival at the station to conform to
other visiting vehicle operations.
The Cygnus spacecraft is fully fueled and loaded with most of its cargo bound for the ISS and
has been mated with the Antares rocket that will
launch it into low-Earth orbit. The remaining time
sensitive “final load” cargo will be placed onboard
prior to fairing encapsulation.
On Friday, Oct. 24, the Antares rocket will be
rolled out from the Horizontal Integration Facility
to the MARS launch pad 0A located about a mile
away.
College Day
Offered
at Nandua High
School
The College Day Program for Accomack
County high school juniors and seniors
will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 28, 2014 in the gymnasium at Nandua High School.
Students will have an opportunity to
secure applications, catalogs and information about financial aid from college representatives. Parents of the students are
also invited to attend to talk to the college
reps.
For more information, call the Nandua
High School Guidance Department at
(757) 787-4514.
Don’t Forget To “Like”
The Post on Facebook
Science & Philosophy Seminar
“Empathy, Claims of Morality, and the Implications for
Governance,” the next Science and Philosophy Seminar of
the Eastern Shore of Virginia seminar, will be offered at
12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 in the Lecture Hall of the
Eastern Shore Community College in Melfa.
The free 90-minute seminar will be led by Jay Ford, Executive Director of Eastern Shorekeeper and co-owner of the
local Shine and Rise Farm. He will discuss the meaning and
existence of empathy and how it affects our shared value
systems.
2015 Master Gardener Training Class
The Eastern Shore of Virginia Master Gardeners Program
is accepting applications for its 2015 training class.
The sessions will be offered from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. every
Wednesday from Jan. 14 to April 15 at the Eastern Shore
Agriculture Research and Experimental Center in Painter.
The cost is $100 to cover materials and lectures.
Local experts will cover a wide range of subjects, including basic botany; fertilizers and soils; insects; diseases; fruit;
herb and vegetable gardening; landscaping and lawns; pesticides; trees, shrubs and pruning; and water quality.
For more information and to request an application, contact the program hot-line, at (757) 678-7946 extension 29,
the Accomack County Extension Office at (757) 787-1361,
email esmgv@gmail.com, or visit the website at
www.easternshoremastergardeners.com
Coast Guard Rescues Three People, a Dog and a Cat
The Coast Guard hoisted
three people, a cat and a dog
from a sailboat Wednesday on
the Chesapeake Bay near Cape
Charles.
Watchstanders
at
Coast
Guard Sector Hampton Roads
in Portsmouth received a distress call from the owner and
operator of the 30-foot sailboat
Mary K.
The report stated all three
people aboard were seasick and
the sailboat was dragging anchor in four-foot seas and 25knot winds approximately 15
miles north of Cape Charles
and six miles west of Eastville
at about 2 p.m.
A 45-foot Response BoatMedium crew from Coast Guard
Station Cape Charles and an
MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew
from Air Station Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, were launched
to assist the boaters.
The helicopter crew arrived
on scene and decided not to
hoist directly to and from the
sailboat.
Weather on scene was reported at 45-knot winds and ninefoot seas. The helicopter crew
lowered a rescue swimmer into
the water who swam to the sailboat and assisted each person
into the water and to the rescue
basket.
A cat and a dog were also
hoisted into the helicopter.
The crew flew them to Air
Station Elizabeth City in good
condition.
Sector Hampton Roads issued
a Safety Marine Information
Broadcast to notify mariners
of the abandoned sailboat until
the owner makes arrangements
for commercial assistance.
Obituaries
Shore Man Dies in Ga.
Mr. George Douglass Twyford,
known as Doug Twyford, passed away
Oct. 12, 2014 in Savannah, Georgia. He
was 66 years old.
Mr. Twyford was predeceased by
his parents, Watson Twyford and Ann
Twyford and survived by his children,
Susan Twyford Hite and Michael Twyford; his sisters, Jane Twyford and
Joan Wilkins; and his grandchildren
Todd Hite Jr., Hunter Hite, Watson
Hite, Madeline Twyford and Trigg
Twyford.
He was loved and respected by
those who were privileged to have
known him. Mr. Twyford received his
bachelor’s degree at VCU and became
an engineer and an inventor. He enjoyed fishing and hunting with his son
and looked forward to spending Christmas with his daughter and close family members each year.
He requested to be cremated and
have his ashes scattered at Weir Point
by his son, daughter and close family
members and to leave his remains in
the Chesapeake Bay. He will be missed
by family, friends and colleagues.
Eastville Woman Dies
Mrs. Susanne Lewis Burroughs,
64, of Eastville passed away Monday,
Oct. 13, 2014 at her residence.
Her parents were the late Harry
Wendell Thornton and the late Gertrude Lewis Thornton.
Mrs. Burroughs worked alongside
the love of her life, her husband of
more than 42 years, the late Jack Burroughs, in their businesses B&B Market,
Hi-Way
Market
and
Burgers
Unlimited.
She will be
remembered
for her ready
smile,
her
sense of humor,
her willingness
to help, her loyal friendship,
Mr. and Mrs.
love of all chilBurroughs
dren and her
quest for a good deal while shopping.
Survivors include her daughter, Natasha McConnaughy (and husband,
Ed); step-daughter Terry Moore (and
husband, Phillip); grandchildren, Ashley McConnaughy and Amanda and
Matthew Moore; two brothers, Allen
Wendell Thornton (and wife, Tommye Sue) and Carl Upshur Thornton
(and wife, Shelley); a sister Annette
Parks (and husband, Charles); and
two great-grandchildren, Schyler and
Ryan Moore.
A Celebration of Life will be held
at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 at
20338 Lankford Highway in Cape
Charles. Family and friends may sign
the guest book at www.hollandfuneralhome.net. Arrangements were made
by the Holland Funeral Home in Nassawadox.
In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to the University of
Virginia Hospitality House, 205 14th
Street, NW, Charlottesville, VA 22905.
Shore Native Passes
Mr. Samuel Lee Smith, formally
of Cheapside, passed away Oct. 14,
2014 in New Jersey.
He was preceded
in death by his parents, Timothy and
Sarah Smith and a
sister, Pearl SmithLangley.
Mr. Smith will be
truly missed by his
family and friends.
He is survived by Mr. Smith
brothers,
Thomas,
Enos, William, Glen and Raymond
Smith; sisters, Linda Smith Ellerby
and Vera, Evelyn, Barbara and Sandra
Smith; and many nieces, nephews and
friends.
Funeral services will held at 1 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 at Ebenezer
A.M.E. Church in Capeville.
Exmore Man Dies
Mr. Kurt Richard Furst, 90, of
Exmore passed away Wednesday, Oct.
15, 2014 at Riverside Shore Memorial
Hospital in Nassawadox.
Mr. Furst was the husband of the
late Bertha Muessig Furst. He was a
native of Union, N.J. and the son of the
late Richard Furst and Johanna Faas
Furst. He was a retired tool and die
maker.
Mr. Furst was survived by two children, Gretchen Stracuzzi (and husband, Joseph) of Exmore and Carl
Furst of New Jersey.; a brother, Alfred
Furst of Florida; five grandchildren;
three great-grandchildren; and special
caregiver, Nancy Fitzgerald.
A memorial service was held Sunday, Oct. 19, 2014, at the Doughty Funeral Home with Rev. Jack D. Pruitt officiating. Memorials contributions may
be made to the S.P.C.A. Animal Shelter, P. O. Box 164, Onley, VA 23418 .
Arrangements were made by the
Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore.
Online condolences may be sent to
www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Chincoteaguer Dies
Mrs. Patricia Derrickson Jones,
81, of Chincoteague
Island,
passed
away on Oct. 16,
2014 at Peninsula
Regional Medical
Center in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Jones was
born in Greenbackville on Aug. 8,
1933 to Andrew Der- Mrs. Jones
rickson and Rhoda
Ellis Tarr. For many years, she worked
as a teacher’s aide at the base and at
Chincoteague Elementary School.
She also worked with her husband
of 62 years, William “Bill” Jones, at
W.E. Seafood and Beach Road Motel.
She was a devoted wife, mother, and
Mom Mom.
She was a member of Union Baptist
Church, Daughters of Ruth Sunday
School Class, and the Accomack Chapter #62 Order of Eastern Star.
In addition to her husband and
mother, both of whom live on Chincoteague, Mrs. Jones was survived by
a grandson, Troy D. Libertino (and
wife, Jennifer, of Chincoteague); granddaughter, Tricia Libertino Williams
(and husband, Josh) of Chincoteague;
brother, William “Bill” Derrickson (and
wife, Maureen, of Chincoteague); sister, Nancy Hall of Greenbackville; two
great-grandsons, Miles B. Libertino
and Adam Williams, both of Chincoteague; two great-granddaughters, Tylar
P. Libertino and Ava Williams, both
of Chincoteague; and several nieces,
nephews, and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her
father, her daughter, Kimberly Jones
Cox, and brother-in-law, Gene Hall.
Visitation and an Eastern Star Service were held Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014
at Salyer Funeral Home Inc. on Chincoteague. A funeral service was offered
on Sunday, Oct. 19 at Union Baptist
Church of Chincoteague with Rev.
Kevin Eley, officiating. Burial was at
John W. Taylor Memorial Cemetery in
Temperanceville.
Donations may be made to Union
Baptist Church Window Fund, 6365
Church Street, Chincoteague, VA
23336. Online condolences may be
made at www.salyerfh.com
Bell Passes Away
Mr. William Nathaniel Bell Jr.,
better known as “Sonny,” 59, a native
and resident of Quinby, passed away
Friday, Oct. 17, 2014 at Riverside
Shore Life care in Parksley.
He was the son of Mary Elizabeth
Williams of Pocomoke, Md. and the
late William N. Bell Sr.
In addition to his mother, Mr. Bell
was survived by a brother, James M.
Bell of Quinby; and a sister, Nancy
Lee Stevens of Exmore. He was predeceased by his father and a sister, Elizabeth Ann Blanchard.
A graveside service was held Oct.
20, 2014 at Quinby Cemetery with Rev.
Jack D. Pruitt officiating.
Arrangements were made by the
Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore.
Online condolences may be sent to
www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Wise Native Dies
Mr. Willie Perry, 69, of Greenbush
passed away on Oct. 14, 2014 at his
residence.
Born in Wise, Va. on Dec. 10, 1944,
he was the son of the late Melvin Perry
and Clara Bell Cox Perry.
Mr. Perry was the husband of the
later Carol June Perry. Willie was survived by three sons, William Scott Perry of Greenbush, Melvin Gary “Peanut”
Perry of Bloxom and Brian Lee Perry of
Pound, Va.; a step-son, Timothy Wayne
Hall of Ky.; three daughters, Lisa Ann
Kelly of Bloxom, Virginia Kaye Perry
of Virginia Beach and Jessica LeAnne
Perry of Accomac; three sisters, Shirley Tilghman of Parksley, Debbie Taylor of Nelsonia and Carolyn Mullins of
Pound; two brothers, Henry Perry of
Parksley and Gary Perry of Pungoteague; a caregiver and friend, Rebecca
Knox; daughter-in-law and caregiver,
Dawn Renee Perry; and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren and
nieces and nephews.
Several brothers also preceded
Mr. Perry in death. A funeral service
was held Oct. 18 at Thornton Funeral
Home in Parksley. To sign the guest
book online, visit: www.thorntonfuneralhome.net
Harmon Passes Away
Ms. Mandy Johnson Harmon, 95,
of Nassawadox died Oct. 17, 2014 at
Heritage Hall Health Care.
A funeral service was held Oct. 23,
2014 at John O. Morris Funeral Chapel in Nassawadox with the Rev. M.
Palmer Bunting officiating.
Interment was at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Cemetery in Wardtown.
Arrangements by John O. Morris Funeral Home.
Former Captain Dies
Mr. Brian L. Purdy, 62, of Atlantic,
passed away Oct. 19, 2014 at Riverside
Shore Memorial Hospital.
He was born on Wallops on June 3,
1952 to the late Leroy Purdy and Marie Atkinson Purdy.
Mr. Purdy graduated from Atlantic High School.
He was a fishing
and sea clam boat
captain and later
worked as an Engineering Tech for
NASA contractors.
He was an avid
hunter and fisherman, who had a
Mr. Purdy
great love of horses
and dogs especially his horse, Buck
and his dogs, Lucky and Dallas.
Mr. Purdy was survived by a son,
Travis Purdy; mother, Marie L. Purdy of Wallops; a brother, Craig Purdy
(and wife, Carol) of Pocomoke City,
Md.; a sister, Linda Wright (and husband, Ricky) of Wallops; two nieces,
Kellie Collins (and husband, Chris) of
Chesapeake and Carla Makinen (and
husband, Erik of Stockton, Md.; two
nephews, Logan Wright (and fiancée,
Mallory Cropper) of Girdletree, Md.,
and Chris Purdy (and wife, Renee) of
Pocomoke, Md.; and several great nieces and nephews. He was preceded in
death by his Father.
A memorial service was held Oct.
23, 2014 at Christ United Methodist
Church on Chincoteague with Rev.
Maurice Enright officiating.
Flowers will be accepted or donations may be made to the SPCA, P.O.
Box 164, Onley, VA 23418. Services
were entrusted to Salyer Funeral
Home, Inc. of Chincoteague. Online
condolences can be made at www.salyerfh.com
Giddens Passes Away
Mr. Seth James Giddens, 89, of
Birdsnest died Oct. 19, 2014 at his
home.
A funeral service will be held at 2
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 at Shorter’s Chapel A.M.E. Church in Bridgetown with
Rev. Debbie Lee Bryant officiating.
Interment will be held at Shorter’s
Chapel Church Cemetery, Bridgetown.
Arrangements were made by the John
O. Morris Funeral Home in Nassawadox.
Parksley Woman Dies
Mrs. Patricia “Patty” Louise
Lankford Mariner, 53, passed away
Oct. 19, 2014 at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in Nassawadox.
Born on Feb. 7, 1961 in Hampton,
Va., she was the daughter of the late
Martha Jane Chelton Northam and
Marvin Lankford. Her husband was
the late Robin Mason Mariner of Parksley.
Mrs. Mariner was survived by a
daughter, Erica L. Mariner; a son,
Jorge Chelton Mariner; a step-son,
Jesse H. Mariner; a grandchild, Elijah
Mason Mariner; three sisters, Shirley
Esposito, Jackie Lankford and Lisa
Northam; three nieces, Jayne Drummond, Gerlina Strawser and Kellie
Redmond; and three nephews, William
J. Lankford, Scott Lankford and Anthony Esopsito.
She was preceded in death by two
sisters, Jayne Smith and Rose Lankford and three brothers, Jim Lankford,
Richard Lee Lankford and William
Lankford.
A funeral service will be conducted
at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 27th at Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley with
Kirk Mariner officiating.
To sign the online guest book, visit:
www.thorntonfuneralhome.net
Navy Veteran Dies
Mr. Robert “Hoppy” Thomas
Hopkins,
81,
passed
away
peacefully at his
daughter’s
residence in Melfa on
Monday, Oct. 20,
2014, where his
loving family surrounded him.
Mr. Hopkins
His parents were the late William
C. Hopkins and the late Emma Massey
Hartman.
Mr. Hopkins retired from the US
Navy in 1970 receiving the National
Defense Service Metal, Good Conduct
Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Navy
Unit Commendation Medal, Armed
Forces Expeditionary Medal and the
Navy Achievement Metal. Following
the Navy he served 20 years in the
Merchant Marines. He was a member
of Faith Baptist Church in Melfa, VA.
Survivors include two daughters, Betty Smith and (husband, Joe
Blanchard) and Kathy Smith and (husband, Leigh); one son, Robert J. Hopkins and (wife, Sandra); step-children,
Pat Carroll, Louann Locklin, Karen
Carpenter, Wendy Cox, Phillip Cox and
Chris Cox; grandchildren Angela Merritt, Dylan Hopkins, Savannah Hopkins, C. J. Smith, Kenny Smith, Jarod
Cox, Brittany Cox, Caley Cox and Caroline Cox; and great-grandchildren,
Emily Hull, Breanna Merritt, Adam
Merritt, and Lynn Ellen Cook.
He was predeceased by a daughter,
Robin Ann Smith; two brothers, Billy
and Joe Hopkins; two sisters, Elsie
Baker and Betty Turlington; a stepfather, Captain Austin Ward; his first
wife, Ruth Emily Hopkins; and his second wife Belinda Cox Hopkins.
Family and friends may visit from
7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 at the Holland’s Funeral Home in Nassawadox.
A Celebration of Life Service will be
held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014
at the Franktown Cemetery in Franktown with Rev. Robert Madron officiating.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Hospice and
Palliative Care of the Eastern Shore,
165 Market St., Suite #3, Onancock,
VA 23417. To sign the guest book, go to
www.hollandfuneralhome.net
Obituaries
can be
faxed to
the Eastern Shore Post
at 789-7681 or emailed to
editor@easternshorepost.com
~ Court Drama ~ (Continued From Front Page)
One of the unhappy folks injured his hand and
damaged metal fire doors after repeatedly punching
them. He later went to the edge of town and waited for
the opposition to drive by so he could throw a brick at
their car, Doughty said.
Judge W. Revell Lewis found Elijah Jordan Carpenter, 20, of Birdsnest guilty of aggravated malicious
wounding involving a baseball bat beating in Exmore.
When Lewis made the announcement, Carpenter’s
brother Jermie Carpenter, 19, also of Birdsnest started yelling and a fight ensued.
The defendant claimed he was acting in self-defense when he went committed the crime and his
family evidentially thought he would be acquitted,
Doughty said.
After the courtroom incident Jermie Carpenter was
charged with obstruction of justice, resisting arrest
and felony assault and battery of Chief Angelo DiMartino of Exmore Police Department (EPD).
Another brother, Kadeem Carpenter, 18, of Birdsnest was charged with felony throwing a missile (the
brick) at an occupied vehicle. Doughty said four or five
people were in the car. No one was injured but the
vehicle was damaged.
The defendant’s sister, Caitlyn Rowley, 23, also of
Birdnest is accused of kicking a police cruiser and
causing about $1,500 in damages. The car belonged to
Sgt. Jason Campbell of EPD, who was one of the key
witnesses in the case.
No one from the other side was arrested.
Those who were are being held in the Eastern
Shore Regional Jail without bond. Bond hearings
were being held at press time Thursday for Kadeem
Carpenter and Rowley in Accomack General District
Court. Doughty said other charges are pending.
After the courtroom was cleared it was realized
that the judge hadn’t finished talking to the defendant. He was brought back in and advised that he had
the right to appeal the decision. A presentence report
was ordered.
Doughty said he is going to restrict attendance at
Elijah Carpenter’s sentencing. “That kind of behavior
will not be tolerated.”
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Students and teachers check out the books during a recent visit.
~ Breaking the Cycle at Metompkin ~(Continued From Front Page)
years ago 43 percent were reading below average,
his said. In his first year as principal that dropped
to 23 percent and last year it was at 11 percent.
“Short term fixes or long term fixes? We decided to
fix long term,” he concluded.
In late August, just before the 2014-15 school year
began, O’Shea and 50 teachers rode a hot school
bus down the windy back roads of the district on a
mission to
distribute
books
to
some of the
poorest students in the
area.
“It’s
a
small drop in the bucket to break the cycle,”
O’Shea said. “About 12,000 books were given to second graders in the last two years. Each got 50 books.
If we could get books in the hands of the children,
they could have a library. They would read these
books.”
Smart budgeting and successful fundraisers made
it happen.
The bus run was a feel-good assignment that allowed the instructors to put themselves in the student’s shoes. And it was recorded in part by Imagine
Learning, a company that has been partnering with
the school make improvements in the student’s lives
and the way they learn.
The touching film is available for viewing at
“We have kids who
don’t have running
water. They use
outhouses.”
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDN9dEvdpLE
“Staff members who aren’t from the Shore, don’t
understand the challenges,” said O’Shea. “We have
kids who don’t have running water. They use outhouses.” There is substance abuse and sexual abuse
in their homes, he said. And many of the students do
not speak English.
“We have pockets of extreme wealth. We have million dollar homes located on the water,” the administrator said. “And then within close proximity, we
have extreme poverty. It’s very diverse in terms of
how (these) people make ends meet.”
“A lot of our kids have challenges that we don’t
experience in our own lives,” O’Shea continued. “It’s
not an excuse. But it certainly allows us to have some
empathy, some understanding that when they show
up to our doors, there may have been something else
going on before they got to us.”
“We don’t have air-conditioning on all of our buses,” he said in the video. “So if you sit on the bus for
an hour, that’s uncomfortable. That affects the mood
of a kid. It would make me mad.”
“Our students are expected to perform the exact
same way … as those in Arlington or Richmond in
any of those wealthy neighborhoods, parents with
formal educations or college educations, master’s
degrees, professional jobs,” he continued. “The standard is that we should all be performing at the same
level. But reality is certainly not that.”
And there are the children of migrant laborers
who leave when the farming season is done and re-
“We have pockets of
extreme wealth. We
have million dollar
homes located on the
water,” the administrator said. “And then
within close proximity, we have extreme
poverty. It’s very diverse in terms of how
(these) people make
ends meet.”
turn the following spring. “The people are coming because there’s work.”
O’Shea and the teachers in this film love and are
dedicated to their work. “If you could do your job for
free would you still do it?” O’Shea’s dad once asked
him.
He would. Those teachers would.
Shaun O’Shea visits local kids near their homes.
Investments in Learning Assembly at Northampton High School
Northampton High School held it’s
first Investments in Learning Assembly on Oct. 14, 2014 where more than
150 students were recognized.
Highlights included disclosing nominees for the Most Valuable Yellow Jacket Award, the Ninth Grade Challenge
to Graduate and the SOL Excitement
Campaign.
The Most Valuable Yellow Jacket
nominees were selected by the teachers
at Northampton High. They are Eric
Church, James Teeling, Nadia Hughes
and Caroline Hiler.
The winner will be a senior who
maintains a high grade-point-average;
values education; strives to reach his
or her potential; participates in activities and enhances them through his Chauna Phiri (left) and Suzanne Henderson, guidance counselors at Northampton High School, hold up
or her involvement; maintains good the 2018 Commitment to Graduate Banner donated by Eric Harvel and Jostens.
school attendance; and exhibits strong
character, integrity, and loyalty.
banner. Those students were Cody Gollier, Tamaze
Finally, during SOL Excitement Campaign part
The recipient will be announced during the Se- Brisco, Brandon Brittingham, Brahnam James, of the assembly, 15 students were awarded a $100
nior Awards Assembly in May 2015 and will receive Alex Marshall, Hayley Marshall, Lizbeth Gildo, check thanks to generous donations from Jostens,
a ring donated by Eric Harvel and Jostens.
and Mackenzie Widgeon. Those eight are freshman Pepsi, Little Italy Restaurant and the First Baptist
The class of 2018 was presented with a Challenge starters on the varsity football and field hockey Church of Cape Charles. Students who passed SOL
to Graduate Banner (show above). Eight Class of teams. The rest will have a chance to sign it in the tests in May 2014 earned one chance for every test
2018 members were asked to come down to sign the cafeteria.
passed. The student were selected randomly.
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MLS 39030 $399,999
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MLS 40196 $379,000
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ments with wells, stocked pond, 7 permanent duck blinds, & 7 deer stands.) Main house &
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m.
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m.
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New Town Hall for Cheriton
Wednesday,
Thursday,
By RonMarch
West 6
March 7
For the first time in the history of
Cheriton, its government leadership
H a3:11
p.m.
p.m. After
has
home
it can Hcall4:17
its own.
L 9:29
a.m.
L 10:35
a.m.
more than a century of meeting in
H 3:15that
p.m.wereHowned
4:21by
p.m.
buildings
other orL 9:28 a.m.
L council
10:34 agreed
a.m. to
ganizations,
the town
purchase
brick structure
H 4:07ap.m.
H 5:13that
p.m.at one
time
housed
local
scouts
and
L 10:08 a.m. L 11:14 served
a.m. as
a daycare center.
HIn 4:00
p.m.council
H 5:06
p.m.
August,
moved
forward
L 9:53
a.m.
L 10:59
a.m.
with obtaining the unused building
H 3:46top.m.
H Fire
4:52Department
p.m.
adjacent
Cheriton
L made
9:37 a.m.
10:43 a.m.
and
plans toL renovate
it as a
town
hall
and
home
for
the
only
H 3:45 p.m.
H 4:51 p.m. Department
of
Motor
L 9:55 a.m.
LVehicles
11:01(DMV)
a.m. location in Northampton County.
HMayor
3:41 p.m.
4:47ofp.m.
HabelHspoke
the comL 9:37Joe
a.m.
L 10:43
a.m.
bined community efforts that helped
H 6:54
a.m.distant
H 8:09
a.m.
make
the once
dream
a reality.
L 1:39 p.m.
L 2:46
Extensive
renovations
werep.m.
made to
bring
the
building
up
to
code
and
H 7:10 a.m.
H 8:25 a.m. to allow
it
to
accommodate
L 2:14 p.m.
L the
3:21needs
p.m.of the
public with regards to the DMV Select
7:02
a.m.
H Town
8:17 a.m.
asHwell
as to
conduct
L 2:10
p.m.
L 3:17business.
p.m.
To celebrate, council agreed to host
6:37house
a.m. at 6H p.m.
7:52
a.m.
anHopen
Nov.
19 and
L 1:22
L 2:29
p.m.
urged
the p.m.
community
to take
the opportunity
visit the
FollowH 6:51 to
a.m.
H building.
8:06 a.m.
ing
the
open
house,
council
members
L 1:42 p.m.
L 2:49 p.m.
will hold its November council session
H hopes
6:07 a.m.
H 7:22ofa.m.
and
see members
the public
L 12:56top.m.
L 2:03 p.m.
take the opportunity to join them for
H 5:31
a.m.
H 6:46 a.m.
their
meeting.
LThe12:36
L 1:43
p.m.ample
newp.m.
building
offers
room
for
the
public
to
sit
on
benches
H 4:09 p.m.
H 5:23 p.m.
purchased
from
the
Cheriton
United
L 10:26 a.m. L 11:33 a.m.
Methodist Church. To add to the hom3:47 p.m.
5:01building
p.m.
eyH
the wallsH
Lfeeling,
9:55 a.m.
Lof the
11:02 a.m. are
adorned with oversized photos depicting buildings and events that are part
Bundick Well &
Pump Company
Water & Sewage
Systems
Crane Service
“We make our
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our friends”
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of the town’s past. One additional feature, a hold over from when the building served as a scout meeting hall, is a
beautiful fireplace. The public is urged
to stop by and take a walk through the
newly repurposed building.
Council discussed the recent boundary adjustment approval made by the
Northampton Board of Supervisors.
Councilman Wesley Travis noted council has sought to grow the town for
nearly 15 years but until recently, had
met with opposition from the county’s
leadership. Supervisors agreed at their
Oct. 14 session to add property to the
east of town that once housed foodprocessing facilities operated by G. L.
Webster. New owners have not indicated what they will do with the site.
Councilman Greg Hardesty gave an
update about the Public Service Authority’s (PSA) efforts to provide sewer
lines for commercial interests along
Route 13 on the west side of Cheriton. Hardesty said the current plan, if
adopted by the PSA and approved by
the Board of Supervisors, would run
the pipeline along Route 13 from just
south of the Cheriton traffic light to an
area south on the Food Lion shopping
center. While the purpose of the wastewater pipeline would be to provide
commercial opportunities for new or
existing businesses in the area, it will
likely mean that every property owner
in the county would need to pay for the
project.
Hardesty stated, as proposed, those
who buy into the project would pay a
tax surcharge of 75/25 percent based
on a separate tax rate. The 25 percent
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portion of the fee will fall to all of the
county’s property owners. As an example, Hardesty said a typical commercial property valued at $250,000 could
see an extra $2,400 added to his or her
property tax bill while all other property owners in the county would see their
tax bills also go up.
In addition, any business that
chose to connect to the wastewater
line would incur the additional cost of
one-time hook up and equipment fees,
which could run into several hundred
dollars and a monthly wastewater bill
that would be based on the company’s
usage.
Still to be decided, is where the
wastewater would be pumped. If
an agreement is reached with Cape
Charles, it could be sent to that town’s
wastewater facility. Hardesty noted
while the end result of the wastewater project could bring additional businesses and economic development to
the county at some point down the
road, there was no way to know if the
“Build it and they will come” concept
would pan out.
The council suggested the public
should become informed about the issue to so they are fully aware of the
pros and cons and most importantly
what it will cost them. Some members
of the Board of Supervisors also suggested a tax increase to help fund a
new high school.
Town Clerk Stacy Sparrow announced the DMV Select office would
be closed Oct. 27 while DMV employees attend training in Richmond.
• a daughter, born to
Raquelle Johnson of
Temperanceville, Oct. 9
• a son, born to Breiel
Brown of Mappsville,
Oct. 9
• a daughter, born to Caryn Williams of Parksley, Oct. 9
• twins, a boy and a girl, born to
Tyjhai Robinson and Elijah Taylor of
Onancock, Oct 13
• a daughter, born to Kierra Pyron
of Exmore, Oct 13
• a daughter, born to Kiaria Ewell of
Accomac, Oct. 15
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Parcel A, Melfa
For $115,000
• From Susan Zatto
To Robert and Holly Parker
Lot 65, Unit III, Chincoteague
For $6,700
• From Robert Thornes
To Welch Endeavors Inc.
Lot A and B, Greenbush
For $50,000
• From CMH Homes Inc.
To Chris and Jennifer Stanhope
Lot 5, near Onley
For $283,460
• From Thomas and Susan Hill
To Alejandro and Rachel Vargas
Parcels near Onancock
For $190,000
• From Kurt Faulkner
To Ramon and Catherine Williams
2 parcels near Mappsville
For $36,500
• From John Shaff
To Martin and Trudia Franklin
2 Ridge Road lots
For $36,000
• From Gary and Carroll Young
To Katheryn Etheridge
Metompkin property
For $120,000
• From Christopher and Rori Duke
To First Shore Federal Savings and
Loan Association
Lot 1264, Section 1, Captain’s Cove
For $40,369
• From Samuel Brown, Geraldine
Brinn and Lori Ward
To Robert and Debra Teutsch
15 acres near Hunting Creek
For $30,000
• From Barbara Ewell
To Ian Stapleton
2 tracts near Guilford
For $15,000
• From Michael and Paul Moylan
To Cheryl Harte
Atlantic Magisterial parcel
For $176,750
• From Joseph and Arlene Dougherty
To James Beach
Lot 211, Chincoteague
For $110,000
• From Kenneth and Stanley Justis
To R. Mark Glackin
2 parcels near Atlantic
For $100,000
• From Maggie Hills
To Martin and Amelia Perez
Whitesville parcel
For $12,000
• From Richard and Louise Schillinger
To Frank and Melissa Cassidy
Lot 1207, Section 1, Captain’s Cove
For $252,500
• From Andrew and Kimberly Brown
To Lisa McGuiness
Chincoteague parcel
For $120,000
• From Phillip Ettinger
To Jerry and Jury Frey
Lot 271, Oyster Bay II
For $270,800
• From Donald LeDuc
To Kevin and Stephanie Neyer
Lot 2352, Section Four, Captain’s Cove
For $3,850
• From Susan Mears
To Daniel and Wendy Broughton
Parksley lot
For $18,700
• From Thomas Hilton
To Kim and Elizabeth Parks
Tangier parcel
For $63,500
• From Douglass Patterson and Lucius Kellam III
To Richard Bergeron and Khoi Huynh
Property between Onley and Melfa
For $150,000
• From Wayne and Terri Evans
To Denver and Angela Mears
Lot 14 near Hopeland
For $75,000
• From Rico DiMattia, Kenny Webster and Leroy Culp, trustees of Pitts
Creek Baptist Church
To Judy Annis and Terry Ewell
Parcel near Guilford
For $35,000
• From The Pierson Group Inc.
To Yuron and Lantanya Ellison
Lot 44, near Onley
For $251,900
• From Edward Lunn Tull
To Van and Linda Malcolm
Lot 29, Bunker Hill
For $14,000
• From Gene and Stephanie Taylor
To Floyd Brasure
Lots 42,48,54, 62, 64, 68, 73, 74, 78,
82, 86 and 88, Chincoteague
For $9,000
• From Richard Thornton
To R. Mark Glackin
Parcel near Atlantic
For $50,000
• From General Farms and Land Co.
To Kenneth Ward,
Property in Wellington Neck
For $10,000
• From Barbara and Cooper Holmes
To Kurt and Susan Nordstrom, Lot
A-7 in Pine Meadows, Wardtown
For $14,500
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11592 Occohannock Neck Rd.,Exmore
For $95,000.
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14385 Harbor Lane, Eastville
For $315,000.
Marriage Licenses
Issued
•Steven Eric Wilson, 46,
and Lisa Sparrow Weber, 45, both of
Machipongo
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Professional Landscaping Services Available Year Round
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Acheive balance. Reclaim life.
Cape
Center
26507 Lankford Hwy.
Cape Charles
email: capecntr@msn.com
757-331-1541
Loyal Local Specials
Week of: Oct. 25 - 31, 2014
Saturday
Fried Seafood Combo:
Softcrab & 4 Jumbo Shrimp $1999
Sunday
Lunch: 3pc. Fried Chicken
$849
Dinner: Chicken & Dumplings
$899
Monday
Meatloaf w/
Red or Brown Gravy
$999
Tuesday
Hot Turkey Sandwich
$1099
Wednesday
All You Can Eat
Steamed Shrimp w/1 Side $1699
Thursday
Grilled Marinated
Chicken Breast
Friday
Pot Roast w/Vegetables
$999
$1099
Deer Processing
109 Mason Ave. Suite A
Cape Charles, VA 23310
(404) 593-1669 - Gerald Boyd
(678) 296 - 8687 - Polly Boyd
www.peacewerkscenter.com
peacewerkscenter@yahoo.com
- Standard Cut
$85
- Quartered
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- All Sausage
- Sausage (10 lb min)
$70
Couples & Relationship Healing
$70 n Short term intervention that honors
the strength and natural wisdom of
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each gender.
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- Field Dressing
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(Breakfast & Spicy)
Open 7 days a week
for processing
Call 757-442-4009
for more info
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n Assessment of substance use
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October Hours
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Mon-Fri 9:30 - 5:30
Sat
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• Accepting all HFH donations
• Open: Mon-Sat 8a-8p
Sun
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757-710-3981
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Last Week’s Answers
FRIDAY
oct. 24
H7 a.m.-noon - Farmer’s
Market (Oct. 24 & 25) Downtown Pocomoke
H10 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Diner,
Onley - 442-2474
H12:30 p.m. - Science & Philosophy
Seminar: Secular Religion - ESCC, Melfa
H5-7 p.m. - Men’s Club Fall Clam Fritter
Supper - Johnson’s Church, 11175 Bayside
Rd., Machipongo - $8/adults or $3.50/children
H5-8 p.m. - World Market Fair Trade Sale
- Historic Cokesbury Church, Onancock
H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group
mtg. - Family Life Center, Onancock - Meal:
$6/single or $10/family
H7 p.m. - Arcadia Homecoming BBQ
Dinners - Arcadia High School, Oak Hall $7/BBQ Chicken Dinner
H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/Leah
Covenant Ministries Center - 787-2486
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at 6:30
p.m.) - Exmore Moose Lodge, Belle Haven
H8 p.m. - Musical: The New Saturday
Night Traditions - ESO, Belle Haven
SATURDAY
oct. 25
HDinner Sale - Bethel AME
Church, Onancock - $10/dinner
H9 a.m. - Zumba Class Chincoteague YMCA - $5 - 336-3535
H9 a.m.-noon - Seasoned Seniors Health &
General Info. Conference - Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Exmore - free flu shots, free lunch
H10 a.m.-1 p.m. - Family Safety Day & Open
House - Parent and Family Resource Center 854-2824
H10 a.m.-1 p.m. - Soup Kitchen - Faith
Christian Tabernacle Ministries, Rt. 13, Accomac
- 787-1811
H10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Annual Fall & Christmas
Bazaar - Sanford UMC
H10 a.m.-4 p.m. - World Market Fair Trade
Sale - Historic Cokesbury Church, Onancock
H11 a.m.-4 p.m. - Street Soulz BG ESVA
Presents “Fall Festival & Trunk O’ Treat”
- Exmore park
H1 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. - Shroud of Turin (Replica)
Viewing - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Onley
H2-4 p.m. - Make a Scarecrow - The Costen
House, Pocomoke - limited space: 410-957-4966
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.
H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock
- 787-3635
H11 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - Northampton
Free Library, Nassawadox
Hnoon - AA mtg. - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Onley
H3 p.m. - Parkinson’s Disease Support Group - Hospice &
Palliative Care, Onancock
H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley
H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley
H7 p.m. - Northampton Cty. Parks & Recreation Dept.
Line-Dancing Class - Indiantown Park, Eastville - 678-0468
H8:30 p.m. - FREE Blues Concert: Tommy Castro and The
Pain Killers - Island Theater, Chincoteague
Monday
oct. 27
H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Ac-
WEDNESDAY comack mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley
oct. 29
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour
- E.S. Public Library, Accomac
H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace
and Truth Ministries, 19 Boundary Ave., Onancock Donations: 789-5369
H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry Epworth UMC, Exmore - 442-6391
H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s
Church, Onley) - Call 665-7403, 387-7021 or
894-1521 w/prayer requests
H6-10 p.m. - EMS Academy - E.S. Regional Training
Center, 28598 Beacon Rd., Melfa
H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox
H7:30 p.m. - Divine Leadership Revival (Oct. 2931) - Refuge Temple Outreach Ministry, Pocomoke
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC
POST TIMES
Oct. 24 – 30
Sunday
oct. 26
H9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. - Chosen People
Ministries Speaker: Dr. David
Sedaca - Exmore Baptist Church
Hnoon - Social Luncheon - Calvary Bible, Accomac
H1-10 p.m. - EMS Academy - E.S. Regional Training
Center, 28598 Beacon Rd., Melfa
H2:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’ Bldg., Main St.,
Onley
H3:00 p.m. - Church Anniversary - Antioch Baptist
Church, Treherneville
H3:00 p.m. - Ushers’ Day - Macedonia AME Church,
Accomac
H3:00 p.m. - Hallelujah Singers in Concert - Snead’s
Memorial UMC
H3:00 p.m. - Church Anniversary - Metompkin
Baptist Church, Parksley
H3:00 p.m. - Church Anniversary - St. John’s Baptist
Church, Onancock
H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, Chincoteague
H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock - 787-3900
H10:05 a.m., 5:30 p.m. & 6:20 p.m. - POUND Fitness Class - ESO,
Belle Haven - 442-3226
H1:30-3:30 p.m. - Bereavement Support Group mtg. - Downings UMC, Oak Hall
H5 p.m. - Pork BBQ Dinner - Capeville UMC - $8/adults or $5/children 10 & under
H5:30 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Belle Haven UMC - 442-9776
H6 p.m. - Onancock Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley - 787-2059
H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA
H6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa
H7 p.m. - Men’s Day Revival (Oct. 28, 29, 30 & Nov. 2) - Bethel AME Church, Onancock
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist Church, Temperanceville
H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Acc. Chap. #62) mtg. - Masonic Lodge,
Chincoteague
H7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC - 824-5386
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC
TUESDAY
oct. 28
H10 a.m. - Tales for Tots Prgm. - Chincoteague Island Library - Ages 3 to 5 Guardian must accompany child - 336-3460
H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Accomac
H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles Memorial Library
Hnoon-1:30 p.m. - Lunch & Learn w/United Way - The Jackspot, Chincoteague
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Nassawadox
H4 p.m. - Chess Club - Cape Charles Memorial Library - all ages, levels welcome
H5-6 p.m. - Lyme Disease Support Group mtg. - Accomack Cty. Health Dept., Accomac - 787-3420
H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist Church, Accomac - $1 donation/week
H6 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Parksley - 787-2903
H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles
H6:30 - Kiwanis Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic Church
H6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMC
H7 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC
H7:30 p.m. - “Dead Poets Society” Viewing - Roseland Theatre, Onancock
THURSDAY
oct. 30
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‘06 F150 $12,375 ‘11 Explorer $27,995 ‘01 Volvo $5,995 ‘07 Towncar $10,995 ‘07 Escape $9,995
‘14 Escape $20,995 ‘12 Taurus $19,900 ‘05 VW Jetta $9,995 ‘05 Mazda 6 $8,495 ‘11 Fiesta $10,900
‘06 Mitsubishi
‘14 Fusion $20,900 ‘04 Saturn $4,995 ‘07 Escape $11,995 ‘03 PT
Outlander $7,995 ‘13 Taurus $21,900 ‘06 Aveo
Cruiser $5,995
$4,995 ‘06 Denali $12,995
‘00 F250
‘12 F250
$11,995 ‘14 Fiesta $14,900 ‘05 Escape $5,995 ‘99 Suburban $2,995 ‘04 Stratus $5,995
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22 • EastErn shorE Post • octobEr 24, 2014
g
n
i
t
Pos
UP
By
Bill
Sterling
We’ve all heard the familiar refrain,
“That’s why they play the games,”
when the unexpected occurs in sports.
That certainly has been true in the
baseball playoffs this year.
The Yankees, the team I have followed ever since I came to the game
as a young boy, were on the sidelines
watching this season. Although their
starting rotation was depleted by injuries, it was the Yankees’ failure to
produce on offense that left them in
the wake of the Baltimore Orioles, who
won the American League East with
96 wins.
I have been slowly shifting my allegiance to the Birds in recent years, owing to my son’s lifelong passion for Baltimore baseball and my disdain for the
way the Yankees have handled some
situations. I had made a promise some
years ago that when Derek Jeter retired, and especially if Alex Rodriquez
returns next year, I would adopt the
Orioles as my team. My only caveat
to that change is if the Shore’s Tyler
Webb is in pinstripes next season.
For these playoffs, my son and I had
tickets for game five of the American
League Division Series with the Detroit Tigers with another father-son
combination, Steve and Brian Warren.
Steve and I were fraternity brothers at
the University of Richmond, and Brian
and my son Parke were not only fraternity brothers, but also roommates
at Randolph-Macon College.
As those of you who follow baseball know, there was no game five in
that series. Baltimore swept Detroit in
three games, beating the past three Cy
Young winners in successive games.
Our disappointment at not getting to
see the Orioles in person was muted by
the fact that the Birds were advancing.
SPORTS
‘That’s Why They Play the Games’
I would never have imagined Baltimore
would have swept through the buzz saw
of stellar pitchers the Tigers were sending to the mound with Max Scherzer,
Justin Verlander and David Price.
There was a good chance Verlander,
a Goochland and Old Dominion product, would be pitching the game we
would be attending. I had visions of
bumping into his girlfriend, who had
attended game two in Baltimore when
Verlander was on the mound. That
would be none other than Sports Illustrated swimsuit model Kate Upton.
We also won a lottery for the
chance to buy tickets for the American
League Championship Series with the
Kansas City Royals. Due to our schedules, Parke and I could not make the
first two games of the series in Baltimore and had to look at games six
and seven. My fear here was that the
series would not get back to Baltimore
for those games because the red-hot
Birds would close it out before games
six and seven were necessary.
Well, you now know it was the Birds
who were swept in four games by the
Royals, who had a shut-down bullpen that essentially cut the games to
six-inning affairs. The Birds returned
to Baltimore, though not to play any
more baseball for this season. But give
Buck Showalter credit for the way he
handled the loss. A former Yankee
manager, Showalter’s demeanor and
class and the way he handles his team
are reasons it is easy to like the Birds.
Very little was going according to
script in these baseball playoffs.
The Royals were down four runs in
the eighth inning of a one-game wild
card playoff to Oakland and its ace,
Jon Lester, before stealing the game
on the basepaths to advance. They also
trailed in the 11th inning of that game
before rallying for an improbable win
in 12 innings.
Los Angeles saw its ace, Clayton
Kershaw, as much as a lock to win as
there is in baseball, get shelled twice to
lose to the Cardinals.
The Washington Nationals, who had
won more games than any team in
baseball, were closed out in four games,
including an 18-inning marathon that
I watched until midnight, thinking it
would end on the next pitch.
Kansas City had swept the winningest team in the American League,
the Los Angeles Angels, taking two
with 11th-inning home runs, something the Royals seldom do.
In fact, six of 26 playoff games up
until the World Series, which started
Tuesday night, went to extra innings,
with 15 decided by one run, five by two
runs and three by just three runs.
Now, as I write this, I am in Charleston, S.C., taking a brief sabbatical from
sports and enjoying some of the environs of my favorite author, Pat Conroy.
And, frankly, I have little interest in
the outcome of the World Series being
played this week.
But, if it goes according to this
year’s script, the games will be close
and pretty much unpredictable.
That’s why they play the games.
Check out our new office
in downtown Onley
25526 East Main St.
Onley, VA
MLS #R40200A
PAINTER - This wonderful ranch is just minutes from beaches,
shopping center, and a whole lot more! This house has some of
the most beautiful gardens I’ve ever seen! It measures just under
1000 square feet and includes 3 BR/1 BA, living room, dining area,
and laundry closet. It is turn key ready and this sale includes all the
appliances needed. The heating system is electric baseboard heat
which has proven to be very economically efficient.
$90,000
MLS #R39866A
ONLEY - Charming house on about ½ acre on a corner lot. Built
in 2003, it has recently undergone renovations. Through the front
door is a spacious living room with beautiful pine flooring. Off
from that is an eat-in kitchen with plenty of cabinet and counter
space. Down the hallway from the living room is a 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. Off from the kitchen is a nice sized
screened-in porch perfect for those cookouts.
$147,900
MLS #R39931A
MLS #R35357A
PARKSLEY - 4 BR/2 BA Colonial with a spectacular view of Onancock creek and Chesapeake Bay. Screened in back porch, spacious
dining room, kitchen, large living room and master BR, 2nd BR
and the full BA is large and elegant. The 2nd floor consists of 2
large BR and a full BA and unfinished attic space which could be
finished off. Has deeded water access and consists of 1.61 acres
near the mouth of the Onancock Creek.
$129,900
SCHOONER BAY - ONANCOCK WATERFRONT- Walking in the
front door, you will find a spacious living room with a wood burning fireplace. The kitchen is on the back of the living room and
has plenty of upgrades with new appliances. The very spacious sun
porch overlooks the waterfront. This house has 3 BR/2BA, central
A/C and Heat pump along with baseboard heat, and a one car attached garage.
$279,000
OctOber 24, 2014 • eastern shOre POst • 23
Basketball Tourney
to Benefit Scholarships
The Arcadia High School African
American Alumni Association has announce that its 3rd Annual Basketball
Tournament & Scholarship Fundraiser is set for Saturday, Nov. 29. The
tournament will be held in the Arcadia
High School gymnasium and will begin
promptly at 9 a.m.
The AHS African American Alumni Association, now in its third year,
awards two scholarships each year to
African American students pursuing
higher education.
“A major aim of the alumni association is to increase the number of scholarships awarded to students annually,”
said Marty Sutton, a spokesperson for
the organization, “and the primary
revenue source for the scholarships is
our basketball tournament.”
To date, the AHS African American
Alumni Association has awarded a
total of six scholarships at a value of
$1,000 each. Donations are greatly appreciated and will go toward funding
additional scholarships.
Morenformation can be found at
website www.AfricanAmericanAlumni
Association.org, or on Facebook or by
contacting Steven Norman at (410)
937-4918 or Marty Sutton at (757) 2974867 to learn more.
Deer Hunt
Set at Refuge
Refuge Manager Bob Leffel has
announced that the Eastern Shore of
Virginia National Wildlife Refuge will
conduct its annual deer hunt this fall.
The archery hunt will begin Oct.
27 and run through Nov. 8, excluding
Sunday, Nov. 2. The firearms hunt will
begin on Dec. 6 and run through Dec.
13, excluding Sunday, Dec. 7. The visitor center and photo blind will be open
for information and wildlife observation; however, the remainder of the
refuge, including the Wise Point Boat
Ramp, will be closed on firearms hunt
days for safety reasons.
The hunt is conducted to minimize
deer browse on vegetation, which is
needed by migrant birds and other
wildlife for shelter, feeding and resting.
SPORTS SHORTS
Hunt participants are chosen by
lottery each day and selected hunters
must meet all state hunting license requirements and must purchase a refuge permit. Refuge hunt permits are
$30 and cash, checks, or money orders
will be accepted in payment, made out
to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
For more information, contact the
refuge at 757-331-2760 ext. 115 or visit
www.fws.gov/refuge/eastern_shore_of_
virginia/
Ashe Police Pistol
Tourney Rescheduled
The 16th Annual Trooper Troy D.
Ashe Memorial Police Pistol Tournament has been rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 25, at 9 a.m. at Eastern Shore
Safaris Hunting and Fishing Lodge in
Jamesville.
Qualified firearms instructors will be
on the range to insure the safety of all
participants and observers. The $20 entry fee will provide participants with a
T-shirt from the event, a target for the
pistol-shooting competition, a door prize
ticket, entry to the silent auction and
lunch. Children 12 and under are free. To
enjoy the day without competing, a $10
fee will provide a door prize ticket, entry to the silent auction and lunch.
For additional information regarding the tournament or scholarship opportunities, call 757-710-8486/757-6933109 or visit the tournament website at
www.troyashempt.com
Redneck Romp Set
The inaugural running of the Redneck
Romp is set for Saturday, Nov. 29, at Powell Memorial Park in Wachapreague.
This run is to bring awareness and
raise funding for the Waste Watchers
of the Eastern Shore, whose goal is
to keep the roadways of the Eastern
Shore free of trash and litter.
Choose either the 10 miler or the 5K
run/walk. Gun time is 9:30 a.m. The
registration booth will be open from 7
to 8:45 a.m.
There will be commemorative event
T-shirts, finishing medals, trophies, a
post-race celebration and professional
timing.
For more information on registering, volunteering, sponsoring or fundraising opportunities, call Andrea at
757-999-4999 or visit official website
www.RedneckRomp.net
Northampton Youth
Basketball Set
Northampton County Parks and
Recreation is accepting registration
forms for the youth basketball program
scheduled to begin Saturday, Dec. 6, at
Northampton Middle School. A registration and draft for all players will be
held Saturday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. to
noon at Northampton Middle School.
Registration fees per player are $30
up to Monday, Nov. 24, after which the
fee will be $35 per player. Registration
fees and forms will be accepted until
Saturday, Dec. 6.
For more information, call 678-0468.
Softball Tourney
To Aid Friends
Northampton County Parks and Recreation and the Friends of Northampton Co. Parks and Recreation will be
hosting a men’s softball tournament on
Saturday, Nov. 15, beginning at 10 a.m.
Teams and spectators are required to
bring a non-perishable food item and/
or a new unwrapped toy to be donated
to the Eastern Shore Food Bank and
Toys for Tots.
The Friends of Northampton
County Park and Recreation is a
non-profit group raising money and
interest in Northampton County for
a community pool.
SPORTS SHORTS
can be emailed to
sterling@easternshorepost.com
Broadwater Bounces Northampton, 49-14
Story and photos by Bill Sterling
Tyler Major rushed for 202 yards on
14 carries and scored four touchdowns
to lead Broadwater to a 49-14 win over
Northampton Friday night in Eastville.
Major now has 1,235 yards rushing
this season, averaging over 11 yards an
attempt while scoring 20 touchdowns.
Major put Broadwater on the scoreboard with a 53-yard run with 8:41
remaining in the first quarter, then
almost had a second TD after the Vikings’ Will Sexauer recovered a fumble
on Northampton’s first offensive play.
Major was ruled down at the 1-yard
line as he stretched the ball across the
goal line on a 20-yard run. The Jackets
recovered a fumble in the end zone on
the following play.
Major did add two touchdowns in
the second quarter on runs of 7 and 15
yards to give Broadwater a 20-0 lead
with 4:31 remaining in the half.
Northampton then engineered its
best drive of the night, using all of its
timeouts and then getting the snap off
with one second on the clock with Dyshawn Beckett scoring on a four-yard
run to cut the Viking lead to 20-6.
However, what momentum the Jackets gained was wiped out when Taylor
Major returned the second-half kickoff
78 yards for a touchdown.
After stopping the Jackets on their
next drive, Viking quarterback Austin
Murphy hit R.C. Cooley with an overthe-shoulder pass for 37 yards and a
touchdown to give Broadwater a commanding 43-6 lead.
Beckett responded with an electrifying 60-yard run during which he
changed directions several times while
breaking tackles before being stopped
at the 1-yard line, where he scored on
the next play and then added a 2-point
conversion.
Broadwater added two more scores
on a Tyler Major 21-yard touchdown run
and then a 50-yard pass from Murphy
to Taylor Major. Thomas Scott converted
five of his six extra-point attempts.
Murphy was 10 of 18 passing for
146 yards, with Major Morgan catching three for 36 yards.
Jordan Long and Kelly Reagan had
14 tackles each, with Dontae Weatherly adding 12 tackles and a fumble
recovery. Cortland Bunce had nine
tackles.
Beckett ran for 146 yards on 17 carries for Northampton, operating primarily from the quarterback position.
Hakeem Berry had 70 yards on 13 carries. Daniel Jean had 29 yards on three
carries.
Northampton coach Ty Traister said
Beckett showed a lot of heart in leading the Jackets while never giving up.
“Broadwater just played the more complete game and capitalized on our mistakes,” said Traister.
Defensively, Jovoski Williams had
five solo tackles while Jean had an interception for Northampton.
Current
Virginia
Independent
Schools Athletic Association rankings
have Broadwater fourth in Division 4.
The top four teams qualify for the state
playoffs; home games are played at the
site of the top two teams.
The Vikings have only their third
home game of the season today when
Brunswick comes to Exmore for a 1
p.m. kickoff. Next week, the Vikes
travel to Fuqua for their regular season finale.
Northampton is off this week and
plays at Nandua next Thursday at 6 p.m.
Broadwater’s Tyler Major scores one of his four touchdowns Friday
night against Northampton to lead the Vikings to a 49-14 win. Major has
now scored 20 touchdowns this season while rushing for 1,235 yards.
Join us in welcoming
Dr. Jesús Sánchez
Morrison
Dental
to our dental
family!
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•Root Canals
•Implants
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Northampton’s
Hakeem
Berry
hurdles Broadwater’s Christopher
Locklear in action Friday.
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www.MorrisonDentalGroup.com
4009 Main Street, Chincoteague
Nandua Clips Colonel Richardson in 46-26 Comeback
Jakorah Parker scored three touchdowns and Tyreim Blake added two
scores as Nandua rolled to a 46-26
Homecoming win over Colonel Richardson despite trailing 12-6 in early
action last Friday night.
Parker took the opening kickoff
90 yards for a touchdown before the
crowd had a chance to settle in their
seats. But then the Colonels’ Eric Joseph took the ensuing kickoff for a
touchdown to tie the score 6-6
Colonel Richardson took a 12-6 lead
by scoring following a Nandua fumble.
Nandua responded with Blake capping
a drive on a five-yard touchdown run.
Nandua struck for two quick scores
with only a minute remaining in the
half on a 10-yard run by Parker and
then Trevon Cooper’s recovery of a fumble which he took 50 yards to the end
zone. It was the second week in a row
Cooper had scored on a fumble recovery.
In the third quarter, Blake intercepted a Colonel Richardson pass and
returned it for a touchdown.
Parker added 90 yards rushing on
12 attempts. The versatile Warrior
rushing attack also saw Wessells run
for 56 yards on only three attempts
and Anthony Smith produce another
52 yards rushing.
Smith also had 46 yards receiving
on two catches, while Mahagee Wise
had 27 yards on three catches.
Defensively, Wessells and Trevon
Pitt led the Warriors with eight tackles, while Wise, Blake and Nick Joseph
each had seven tackles. Pitt, Wise and
Blake each had a sack.
Nandua travels to Arcadia tonight
for a 7 o’clock start and then hosts
Northampton next Thursday in a game
that kicks off at 6 p.m.
Jakorah Parker (left) scored three
touchdowns, and Tyreim Blake two.
Jackets Third in CC Meet; Lawrence Top Local Runner
Nandua opened up its lead in the
fourth quarter with Trevor Wessells’
four-yard scoring run and Parker’s
third touchdown of the night to give
Nandua a 46-12 lead.
Wessells and Adrian Clark shared
the place-kicking duties and were each
2-of-2 on extra-point attempts.
Colonel Richardson added two late
touchdowns to make the final 46-26
score closer than the game actually was.
Blake had 99 yards rushing and
added 88 yards passing while completing 7 of 11 attempts.
Northampton finished third at the
Norfolk Christian Cross Country Invitational last Thursday, and Nandua’s
Evan Lawrence was the top Shore
runner with an eighth-place finish in
19:05.59.
The Jackets were led by Noah Leffel with a 20th-place finish in 20:14.34
and James Teeling in 21st in 20:26.07.
José Palacia, 23rd, 20:37.04; Billy Martinez, 25th, 20:41.56; and Marvyn Garvis, 29th, 21:13.32, filled out the top
five for Northampton.
“I was delighted with the results,”
said Jacket coach Rich Wilfong. “These
were some high-powered teams we
were competing against.”
Peninsula Catholic won the meet
with the minimum 15 points, followed by Bishop Sullivan with 77 and
Northampton with 81.
For Nandua, Matthew Teasley
finished 33rd in 21:36.50, and Jack
Schreiber was 44th in 23:00.20.
Among the girls, Ellie Harvie had
the top local finish with a 28th place
in 26:30.17. Carolyn Olmsted was 33rd
in 29:14.02.
Chincoteague Runs Record to 7-0, Faces Top-Ranked Fuqua Tonight
Chincoteague led 40-0 at halftime
over the Hampton Generals en route
to a 40-6 win last Friday night, pulling
its starters for the second half.
They are looking ahead to tonight’s
opponent, Fuqua, which lost for the first
time last week to Roanoke Catholic 4321, but still remains the top-ranked
team in Division IV of the Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association.
“We haven’t played the starters more
than a half for four weeks now,” said
Pony coach Nick Howard. “Hopefully,
our timing is sharp, but the good thing
is we are healthy entering this game.
Fuqua is going to be tough, very tough.”
Fuqua will be seeking revenge tonight as Chincoteague pulled an upset
last year to defeat the Falcons at their
Homecoming game in Farmville.
Chincoteague took a 28-0 first
quarter lead Friday night over the
Hampton Generals as Gardner Fosque
opened with a 40-yard touchdown run,
followed by a 15-yard scoring pass
from Pony quarterback Larry Harper
to Hunter Leonard. Harper scored on
Photo by Jacque Derrickson
Chincoteague quarterback Larry Harper is under center as the Ponies line up on offense in Friday’s 40-6 win.
a one-yard run before Anthony Wailes
completed the first-quarter scoring
with a 65-yard touchdown run.
Fosque kicked two extra points and
ran for another, giving Chincoteague a
28-0 lead.
In the second quarter, Wailes had an
18-yard touchdown run and Cody Brit-
Arcadia Loses Battle
With Washington, 19-7,
After Scoreless 1st Half
Arcadia came away from a match-up
with Washington last Thursday night
with yet another loss that could have
been in the win column except for a few
plays and too many turnovers.
“We keep beating ourselves,” said
Firebird coach Tony Nock. “It was 0-0
at halftime, but three fumbles and an
interception really set us back. Then
when we finally scored, they had a long
run that was a backbreaker for us.”
Firebird turnovers led to two scores
by Washington in the second half on
runs by Trevelle Jones.
After the second score, Arcadia answered with a 30-yard run by Terrell
Wharton and a long pass from quarterback Josh Sanns to Travon Copes to
the 3-yard line, where Contrel Brown
punched it in for the score to pull within six points at 13-7.
But just when it appeared the Firebirds would get the ball back, Washington broke a 68-yard run for a third touchdown, and Arcadia never recovered.
Tonight, Arcadia hosts Nandua for
its Homecoming game with a 7 o’clock
start.
“This is a game where you can throw
the records out,” said Nock. “It’s Homecoming and we’re playing Nandua. We
should be up for this game.”
Arcadia is back at home next Thursday for a 6 p.m. start with Kent County.
See Sports Photos @
easternshorepost.com
ton ran for 56 yards to complete the
scoring for Chincoteague.
The Hampton Generals had a 15yard scoring run in the fourth quarter
as Chincoteague played its substitutes
with a running clock.
Wailes had 137 yards on four carries, while Fosque had 96 yards on four
carries. The Ponies passed only twice.
Jake Rickman led Pony defenders
with six tackles. Malik Bland had an
interception.
The win matched the school’s season
record of seven, set in 2003 and 2004,
and was the team’s 12th consecutive
victory dating back to last year.
Atlantis Homes
Fall into a New Home from Atlantis
Northampton Maintains District Volleyball Lead With Win
The Northampton volleyball team
maintained its lead and unbeaten status in the Eastern Shore District volleyball race with a four-set win over
Nandua Tuesday night at home. The
Lady Jackets won the first set 2522 before dropping the second 25-15.
Northampton squeaked out a third set
win 26-24 before finishing the match
with a 25-20 win in the fourth set.
Taylor Webb had 12 kills, five assists four blocks and five digs to lead
Northampton, while Kennedy Webb
came up with seven aces, six kills, eight
assists and five digs. Makayla Wilson had four kills and two aces for the
Lady Jackets. Monique Ayers contributed four digs and four assists. Taylor
Nadeau had three bocks, and Angela
Head had six assists and four digs.
For Nandua, Caroline Harvie had
eight digs, six kills, an ace and an assist. Sarah Puchalski had two aces,
22 digs and two kills. Kimberly Wert
had two aces, eight digs and six kills.
Chelsey Barker had three aces and 14
digs. Ashley Fisher had three aces, five
digs and 15 assists.
“I thought our team played with a
lot of heart last night,” said Northampton coach Cathy Doughty. “There were
some long rallies that got the crowd
excited, it was a great atmosphere, and
everybody was up on their feet cheering
at one point or another. I am very happy
with this win; the sets were very close
and both teams played really hard.”
“Both teams played their hearts out
last night. We had a few crucial mistakes that cost us in the long run,” said
Nandua coach Le’Andra Sabatino.
The two teams meet again Monday
at Northampton with the varsity starting at 6:30 p.m.
Jackets Top Chinco
The Northampton volleyball team
took a 25-23, 25-11 and 25-10 win over
Chincoteague last Thursday night.
Makayla Wilson led Northampton
with six aces, four kills and two blocks.
Kennedy Webb contributed nine kills,
four aces and seven assists. Taylor
Webb had five kills and six assists. Monique Ayers had two aces, three assists
and two blocks.
Chincoteague was led by Emily
Haugh with eight kills, three digs and a
block. Sarah Turner had three digs, two
aces and a kill, with Krista Reed getting two kills, two digs and an assist.
“I thought we came out pretty flat in
the first set, but found a way to grind it
out. Chincoteague served tough in that
set which caused us to play quite a few
balls out of system,” said Jacket coach
Cathy Doughty. “Makayla Wilson and
Taylor Webb both got hot on the service
line and really helped us pull off that
win in the first set. We finally settled
down in sets two and three and made
fewer unforced errors.”
Vikes Fall to IWA,
Begin Tourney Play
Broadwater fell to Isle of Wight in
four sets Thursday night, missing a
middle hitter in Heather Custis, who
sprained an ankle in the previous
game.
The Lady Vikings lost the first two
games 25-20 and 25-10 before taking
the third 25-23. Isle of Wight captured the match with a 25-1 win in
the fourth set.
Kathleen Kraft had 16 kills and
Jenna Hare had 13 kills and seven
blocks. Anna Sexauer had four kills,
two aces and two blocks. Kathelyn Hill
had 24 assists and an ace. Kellam Addison had nine assists and Olivia Kellam had 42 digs.
The Lady Vikings started Metro
tournament play last night on the road.
Arcadia Over Ponies
on ‘Spike Out’ Night
Arcadia swept Chincoteague Tuesday night in the Ponies’ “Spike Out
Breast Cancer” night.
Proceeds from the event are split between the Diane Galambos Memorial
Scholarship and a donation to Relay
for Life. Galambos lost her battle with
breast cancer while teaching at Chincotegue High School in 2012.
The Lady Firebirds won the opening
set 26-24 and then took the next two
25-12 and 25-17 to close out the match.
Emily Haugh led the Lady Ponies
with four kills, one block and a dig.
Sarah Turner had five kills, one ace
and one block. April Zell had seven
digs and three aces.
Stats for the top Arcadia players
were not available at press time.
“The Breast Cancer event was a success. It was a great conclusion toour
fund raiser, and we appreciate all of
the community support for ‘Spike Out
Breast Cancer,’ ” said Chincoteague
coach Danielle Love.
Nandua To Hold
Breast Cancer
Awareness Event
Nandua will hold a Breast Cancer
Awareness Volleyball game Tuesday,
Oct. 28, with Chincoteague as the opponent. The JV game will start at 5
p.m. and the varsity game is slated to
begin at 6:30 p.m.
There will be baked goods available,
T-shirts for sale for $10, and donations
will be accepted at the door, with all Nandua’s Caroline Harvie had six
kills Tuesday night.
proceeds going to Relay for Life.
Friends Remind Friends
to Get Mammograms.
Schedule your mammogram and encourage
your friends to do the same.
Just go to riversideonline.
com/friend or call
757-414-8555, option 2.
Good Day Fishing
Martin Freed and Rita Vasky went
out of Quinby to do some clamming recently and tried fishing.
To their surprise, it was great. In a
few hours they caught six species,
including about 20 pigfish, 10 nice
spot, up to 12.5 inches, sea bass,
dogfish, a few sea mullet and a couple of small black drum.
Ducks Unlimited Banquet
Set for Nov. 22 at BIC
The Eastern Shore Chapter of
Ducks Unlimited announces its event
of the season — a DU Membership
Social — to be held Saturday, Nov.
22, at the Barrier Islands Center in
Machipongo.
The gates will open at 4:30 p.m. and
the event will kick off with music by
DJD Productions who also will offer a
photo booth. An Eastern Shore Oyster
Roast will begin at 5:30 p.m. with an
all-you-can-eat menu of roasted oysters, steamed clams and barbeque with
all the fixings.
Silent and live auctions will follow,
featuring original artwork by local
Eastern Shore carvers and artists, including “Artists of the Year” Don and
Donna Drew of Copper Creations. Raffles for guns and many other items will
be ongoing throughout the evening.
Advance ticket prices for this event
are $50 per person or $75 per couple,
which includes food and an annual
membership to Ducks Unlimited.
Tickets purchased at the door will be
$100 per person, no exceptions.
Tickets can be purchased at the
Barrier Islands Center (Machipongo),
Branscome office (Tasley), Chris’ Bait
and Tackle (Capeville), Eastern Shore
Outfitters (Exmore) and the Island
House Restaurant (Wachapreague).
Additionally, they can be purchased
from DU committee members or online at http://www.ducks.org/virginia/
events/36257/eastern-shore-oysterroast-dinner. For more information or
tickets, contact Brandon Sterling at
442-2678.
Incorporated in 1937, Ducks Unlimited is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to conserving, restoring
and managing wetlands and associated habitats for North America’s waterfowl with attendant benefits to other
wildlife and people.
Local Riders Fare Well
Photo by Kim Wright
Three riders from the Eastern Shore of Virginia competed in the 32nd annual Oktoberfest Eventing Competition held at Olde Hope Farm in Earleville,
Md., recently. Eventing is the popular triathlon of the Olympic Equestrian
Sports in which horse and riders’ communication, fitness, and training are
tested in three phases: Dressage, Show Jumping, and Cross Country. Sara
Miles of Assawoman, competing with her 15-year-old Pennsylvania-bred
Chincoteague pony mare, Misty’s Rain Drop, placed fourth in Novice; Rose
Murphy of Greenbush, riding her 17-year-old Virginia-bred thoroughbred
mare, Class Viva, placed third in Elementary; and Susan Dedicatoria of
Assawoman, riding 4-year-old Virginia-bred thoroughbred gelding, Tigger,
placed 6th in Introductory. Pictured is Miles on Misty’s Rain Drop.
Time of Year for Nice Specs
The speckled trout bite is improving in the grassy shallows of the Chesapeake Bay. Here, Johnny Conquest shows off a recent catch.
If you would like
your ad to run in the
Post’s Sports Section,
call 789-7678
Ron West To Speak at Anglers Meeting
The Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club (www.esanglersclub.org)
will hold its monthly meeting on Nov.
10 in the conference room of the Sage
Restaurant in Onley. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. and will feature a presentation by Ron West on “The Ferries
of the Eastern Shore.”
A former Northampton County
teacher and school administrator, and
USCG Auxiliary member, West will
present a talk and slide show about
the Cape Charles to Norfolk Ferry Service from the 1920s through 1964. The
public is invited, and new or prospective members are welcome.
T
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Saturday,
October 25
October 26
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October 27
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October 28
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
October 29
Thursday,
October 30
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Seaside
Assateague Beach
Folly Creek
Bayside
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Friday,
October 24
Occohan. Creek
Cape Charles
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Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices
Eastern Shore Trading POST
Announcement
Happy 1st Birthday
Toby Thomas Travis
(Triple T)
October 25, 2013
10/24/1984
Christina Ward
Happy Big
30!!!
We love you!
From Mom & Dad
(Ashley & John Travis)
and
Mom Mom & Pop Pop
(Jo Lynn & Barry Young)
Help Wanted
Registered Nurse
QUALIFICATIONS: Registered Nurse with a current Virginia license. Pediatric and/or school experience preferred.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 10, 2014
EFFECTIVE DATE: December 15, 2014
APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit a Classified Application and copy of nursing license. Applications can be downloaded from our website: www.sbo.accomack.k12.va.us or by
calling: 787-5754 or 824-5601.
Submit to:
Dr. Rhonda A. Hall
Assistant Superintendent,
Administration and Student Learning
Accomack County Public Schools
P.O. Box 330
Accomac, VA 23301
The Accomack County School System does not discriminate
on the basis of age, sex, handicap, race, religion, color, or
national origin in its employment practices.
CHIEF NURSING OFFICER
The McCready Foundation is seeking a qualified Chief Nursing Officer to direct
clinical and administrative operations. Responsible for daily operations ensuring
quality standards, policies and procedures are met. Collaborates on system policy,
budget, goal development and implementation. Familiarity with HSCRC and Joint
Commission. Reports to the CEO and serves on the Executive Leadership Team.
REQUIREMENTS: MSN, MD state licensure, and 5+ yrs. senior leadership experience. Competitive salary and full benefit package.
Apply on-line: mccreadyfoundation.org or
Email to: sevans@mccreadyfoundation.org or
mail: 201 Hall Highway, Crisfield, MD 21817
EOE
We are a tobacco free campus
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Dave’s Quality Service Center, 3213 Main St., Exmore, is looking for an Automotive Master Mechanic. At least 10 years experience & references,
ASE certified is a plus, 5-day work week (Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.), apply in person at above address,
paid vacation & major holidays off, uniforms provided, must have own tools. 757-442-4952 for info.
Town Planner, Town of Cape Charles
The Town of Cape Charles is seeking a Town Planner.
Serves under the general direction of the Town Manager
and is responsible for long and short term planning activities, state legislation, environmental rules and regulations, and other statutory guidelines. Leads the plan
review process and comprehensive planning, analyzes
and interprets the Town Code as it relates to planning,
development and land use. Consults with other agencies, county, state and federal government; provides staff
support to the Town Council, Planning Commission and
other Town Boards. Excellent communicator, effective
decision maker and strategic thinker with demonstrated
leadership skills; ability to plan and execute multiple
complex projects simultaneously; bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) in urban planning, public administration
or closely related field and a minimum of 2 years of experience in professional planning at local govt. level or
any combination of training and experience that provides
the required knowledge, skills and abilities. E&S certification, AICP Certification and experience using ArcGIS
are preferred. Salary DOQ/DOE, plus benefits. Submit a
cover letter, resume, and Town employment application
(available at www.capecharles.org or by calling 757-3313259) to the Town Clerk, 2 Plum St., Cape Charles, VA
23310 by November 14, 2014. Resumes without a Town
employment application will not be considered.
help wanted
Psychosocial Aide
The Eastern Shore Community Services Board (ESCSB) is
recruiting for a part-time aide for its Parksley day program for
seriously mentally ill adults. A Qualified Mental Health Paraprofessional (QMHPP) with one year work-related experience is
preferred. Experience in food preparation and serving and retail
sales is also preferred. $8.13 per hour, up to 25 hours per week.
Interested individuals should apply at the ESCSB’s website
at www.escsb.org or contact the Virginia Employment Commission, P.O. Box 9, Onley, VA 23418; phone 757-302-2029,
for an ESCSB application and job description. A thoroughly
completed ESCSB application citing the position applied for
is required. A resume may accompany the application but
will not be considered alone. Individuals with an out-of-state
driver’s license must submit a copy of their driving record.
Successful candidates will be subject to a pre-employment
drug test and nationwide criminal background check via fingerprinting. The ESCSB participates in E-Verify for employment eligibility.
All positions are open until filled.
ESCSB is an EOE
Order your classifieds online
starting Friday from
www.easternshorepost.com.
Virginia Department
of Transportation
VDOT
statewide.
VDOThas
hasopportunities
opportunities statewide.
We
seekingoutstanding
outstanding
Weare
arecurrently
currently seeking
candidates for
candidates
for the
thefollowing
followingpositions:
position:
Operator
Maintenance
– Multiple
Hires
Maintenance
Crew
MemberAccomac
Residency
Accomac,
VA
Accomack
County,
VA
For more
details on
this position
and
For more other
detailsopportunities
on these positions and
other opportunities
go to
go to
www.vdot.jobs
www.vdot.jobs
We
keep
Virginia Moving
We keep Virginia
Moving
VDOT
is anisequal
opportunity
employer
VDOT
an equal
opportunity
employer
Body Shop Technician needed for growing Body
Shop. Excellent pay for right person with qualified skills
and a great attendance record. Must have own tools and
experience in all aspects of Body shop repair and refinishing. Please contact Ross Kool at 757-787-1209.
Now Hiring
Therapeutic Interventions, Inc. is seeking qualified individuals for their Therapeutic Day Treatment and Community
Based Programs serving the Eastern Shore Area. Applicants with a degree in a Human Services related field and
experience in:
• Special Education
• Juvenile Probation
• Social Work
• Juvenile Residential Centers
• Juvenile Group Homes • Juvenile Detention Centers
• School Counseling • In-Home Counseling
• Mental Heath Support • Counseling
will be considered strong candidates for this program (Criminal Justice degrees do NOT apply to this type of work). Currently hiring for several positions offering full-time & parttime work schedules. Excellent salary and benefit package
available for full-time positions.
To apply send resume to:
swoods@therapeuticinterventions.com
OR Mail to: P.O. BOX 308, Belle Haven, VA 23306.
Northampton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting full time employment applications for:
Correctional Officer
Job will require shift work, nights, weekends and some
holidays.
Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtained
high-school diploma or GED.
Certifications must be obtained within one year of
employment.
Applications may be obtained from the Eastern Shore
Regional Jail located at 5245 The Hornes, Eastville, Va.
23347 or the county’s website www.co.northampton.va.us
Deadline for applications: November 21, 2014.
Northampton County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Help Wanted
(Cont’d)
carpenter and/or
carpenter’s helper wanted. Valid driver’s
license,
experience
required. 757-894-2807.
avon reps needed Call: 757-710-2075.
Construction
Co.
hiring
Equipment
operators for duration
of local project, EOE, Drug
Free Workplace. 3240 King
William Ave., West Point,
VA. 804-843-4700.
Exmore area - Exp.
seamstress to assist designer in manufacture of baptism gowns. Detail oriented
& able to use industrial
sewing machines. Hrs: 9-2,
T-Th. $8 per hour to start.
757-442-3241.
CDL truck driver
& Experienced Heavy
Equipment Operator Call for appt.: 331-4203.
Wagner Bros. Landscaping.
Cape Charles work area.
auto body technician - Highly motivated
w/experience & tools. Collission experience a plus. New
location now open. Call 757331-1257 for appt.
drivers: Do you want
more than $1,000 a week?
Excellent Monthly Bonus
Program/Benefits.
Weekend hometime you deserve!
Electronic Logs/Rider Program. 877-704-3773.
coastal tire & auto
is looking for Automotive
Technician w/2 yrs. or more
exp. Needs to be a VA state
inspector. Position is open
in our Accomac, Va. location. Resume required. Call
757-442-6116 or email to
erik_coastaltire@verizon.net
Auto Supplies
Reese 12k gtw dual
Cam
weight-distribution & anti-sway
system for towing a travel
trailer. Plus shank & ball.
Used twice. Regular $750,
Sell $375. Call 757-350-9055.
Boats, Etc.
20-ft. mako - 175 h.p.
Johnson outboard (not
many hours), galvanized
trailer, power wench, electronics & outriggers. $4,000
OBO. 352-422-0002.
27’ FG work boat - 6 cyl.
Perkins Diesel w/net drum.
$7,000. Call 757-789-3336.
12-ft. porposie ii
sailboat & trailer
- Nice boat, nice condition.
$550. Call 787-7252.
1988 Grady White
20’, 225 h.p.
Yamaha, 2 axle
trailer. Ready to go.
$10,000.
Call 757-824-5748.
’99 angler - 22-ft. Walkaround Cutty Cab, 150 h.p.
Johnson. Boat, motor, all
equipment & Venture trailer: $10K OBO. 443-286-7215
’03 aquasport - 19-ft.
4-in. CC, 115 h.p. Johnson
(low hrs.), EZ Loader trailer, new upholstery, must
see! REDUCED: $9,200.
OBO. Call 757-678-6098.
18’ ’75 laguna windsor sailboat - w/ ’01
Load-rite trailer, like new,
good learner boat, 6 h.p.
Johnson, Reduced: $1,000,
at Cape Charles Marina.
757-331-4940.
’86 aquasport - 29ft. TM w/tower & controls,
full electronics & auto-pilot, radar & A/C. Twin 350
inboards, galley, head w/
shower, sleeps 4. $9,950.
Call 757-789-3513.
19.5-ft. privateer Custom from factory open,
full-length custom canopy.
40 h.p. Honda w/40 hrs.,
elec. start & tilt, all stainless steel deck fittings,
Load-rite trailer w/teflon
rollers. $9,500: it is a steal!
Call 757-875-0268.
mercury outboard
propeller ss 22Pitch - Like new. $450.
757-710-0070
30’ sportscraft 300
Sea Eagle. Updated 350
Vortex 315 h.p. Low hrs. Reduced to $8,900 OBO. Selling due to illness. 854-1834.
’01 18’ trophy - Very
good cond. + extras. Can
be seen at K & E Marine,
across from Perdue plant.
$11K. 757-678-3622.
boat wheels - 4-blade,
1 pair, 19” x 23-11/2” shaft.
$650. Call 757-999-3437 &
leave message.
23’ bayliner - 5.7 I/O,
9.9 aux. motor w/hyd. lift,
anchor puller, sink, fridge,
stove, head, sleeps 4, trailer.
$8,995. 757-302-1185
’05 17’ bayliner - Low
hrs., $4,200. 130 h.p. I/O,
depth finder, trailer, Call
710-8603 or 442-4141.
quinby area – 14-ft.
Duck Boat for sale w/motor.
Call after 6 p.m.: 442-6422.
28’ carver mariner
Two 305 Mercruiser engines
(low hrs.), sleeps 4, fridge,
microwave, compass. Recently hulled & painted. NOW
$15K OBO. 757-619-8841
’99
JOHNSON
OUTBOARD - 115 h.p. $1800.
Can be demoed. Good condition. 757-442-1345
’98 sunbird cuttycab - 130 h.p. Evinrude,
222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000.
757-709-1191, leave msg.
20’ 4” open c-hawk ’95 Mercury 200 outboard,
trailer, $7,800. 710-2958.
boat wheels - 3-blade,
1 pair, 22” x 23-11/2” shaft.
$650. Call 757-999-3437 &
leave message.
’91 SeaRay Sundancer
- 28’, 10’6” Beam, Twin Mercruiser I/O 5.0LX Engines;
A/C w/reverse cycle heat,
nice galley, head w/ shower,
sleeps 6, 2 custom canvases,
much more. 787-3454
’02 catamaran - 18’, 75
h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer.
Bought new in 2002. Low
engine hours & exc. cond.
$8,000 OBO. 331-1319
24’ privateer w/130
H.P. Yamaha 2-stroke
Boat, motor, & trailer: asking $8,000 OBO. Pot puller
included.
757-678-6226.
’77 22’ catalina sailboat - Swing keel, new
fiberglass, clean cabin, good
sails, 6 h.p. Yamaha long
shaft, Load-rite trailer.
$3,800 (OBO). 442-1132
Commercial Bldgs.
- Rent or Purchase
3008 sq. ft. bldg.
16,580 sq. ft. bldg.
exmore, va - Sturdy
well-built buildings. Good
for church/bingo parlor; veterinarian clinic/grooming
facility; senior citizen activity center; church hall; child
care; dance studio; gym;
woodworking shop; artisan/craft guild; call center;
Internet business; bar &
dance hall; mail-order shipping business; offices. Put
your business here! CALL
757-678-7500.
pocomoke, md. - 5,500
sq. ft. bldg. Newly renovated, secure – one of two best
built bldgs. in town. Perfect for offices or one user,
w/ parking. $6.50/ sq. ft.
CALL 757-678-7500.
Crepe Myrtles
For Sale
developers
or
home owners: Landscape special on 7 gal. crepe
myrtles 5’-6’. $16/plant.
Min. order 5 plants. Colors
are red, pink, white & purple. Please call 442-7677 &
leave msg.
Farm & Lawn
Equipment
FORD TRACTOR - 1953 Jubilee - exc. cond. - garagekept - Contact 442-2321.
1953 ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE 600 FORD TRACTOR - $3,500. 442-7507.
2000 case maxi-c
trencher
w/Hydra-Bore & P-75
vibratory plow & 6-in.
digger chain, 492 use
hours. $7,500.
Call 757-442-9239.
Feed/Seed
horse hay - $5 per bale.
straw - $3.50 per bale.
Call 757-824-3930 or call
757-894-1339 (cell).
Firewood For Sale
seasoned
oak
&
Cherry - Call 678-2566.
cut wood - $150/cord;
delivery is $20 or you can
pick up. 757-665-6262.
Misc. - For Sale
5’ x 2’ computer desk
w/3 drawers - Like new.
$50. 757-894-5911.
orion
astroview
reflecting
telescope - With stand. 6”
150 mm. $200. 665-7340.
set of 4 chrome 20”
universal car rims
& 2 brand new tires
– Reduced: $275 for everything. 678-2566.
gold
engagement
ring - Sz. 7, never worn,
center diamond 1/2 karat w/
side diamonds–6 each side.
Asking $800 ($1,200 assessed
value). Call 757-787-3628.
elegant china cabinet - Must See!! Excellent Condition. $300. Call
1-757-787-1028.
baldwin piano - Excellent condition. Needs
tuning. $400. 757-710-8612
pipe-threading machine - 1”-2” with dies &
oiler. $1,500. 757-710-0070.
FOR SALE: Oak dining
room table w/5 chairs & a
captain’s chair; an antique
china closet. $400 OBO.
Call 757-787-7307.
simplicity basinet
- Like brand new with music and vibrations. $75. Call
757-854-1637.
items for sale - German dining rm set $450; 6
piece wall unit 16’x7’ $450;
Tower pioneer sound system
$600; tools, grills, computers, books, $’s low, not priced
items range from $2-$30.
757-694-1336.
BECKETT oil furnace
- 80% fuel efficient, Bought
new ’01. All orig. paperwork.
20-ft. galv. duct work. 8-ft.
flue pipe. Serviced in January. Copper lines. $400. Scott:
757-442-2079.
swimming pool &
deck - 24-ft., 4 1/2” depth,
with new motor. $500 OBO.
757-331-1319.
754 taylor triplehead soft-serve ice cream
machine - Bought new; only
used 6 mos. Water cooled.
$2,500. Call 757-710-7000.
tungsten wedding
band - Size 9, $50. Call
757-894-8908.
Steuben Dressage
Saddle $425. 757-999-4999
bathtub lift chair
Operated by water pressure.
Almost new; only used 2x.
$500. 665-5040 or 894-0669
NEW VOGUE PRIMA:
Above-ground pool. 24’
round with auto cleaner.
Must be moved. $2,950
OBO. 757-709-0409
’88-’92 maxx racing
card set - And 1990
Skybox NBA Card Sets:
Make Offer. 710-8637
parksley - 3BR, 1BA.
$625/mo. Sec. 8 welcome.
267-939-8296.
Holland Hill
Residential Community
29279 Tyler Drive
New Church, VA 23415
2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes
rent starts at $550 per month.
Refrigerator/range/
washer/dryer hook-up.
Weekly trash pick-up/
water/sewer are included in
rent. Transit Bus Service.
No pets.
(757)824-0315
Place your rental in
the Shore’s only locally
owned and operated
newspaper for as little
as $10 per week! Call
Angie today for free
pricing at 757.789.7678.
Real Estate
for sale: craddockville - House w/3BR,
1.5BA, on 1/2-acre lot w/lg.
workshop & outbuilding.
Enclosed den & screened
front porch. Lg. living &
dining rooms. $150,000.
Call 442-9436.
for sale: wallops
launch pad view
3/4-acre lot - Site
ready. Priced below assessment. Call 757-710-0501.
for
sale:
near
wachapreague - Tax
Map 113, double circle 2,
parcel G. 26.43 acres. Asking $5K/acre. Call 442-9791
Mobile Homes
Rentals - Apts.
2br mobile homes
in northern acc.
cty. for rent - Section 8 approved. Call
757-710-8894.
trailer lots - Land
lots available to lease for
singlewide trailer homes at
Modest Town Trailer Park.
Call Carl at 410-262-3070.
7116 tulls cir., new
church - 2BR, 2BA mobile home. Appliances, garage, lg. lot, $650/mo. Call
757-990-2172.
Mobile Home Parts
for sale. We also move mobile homes. Dreamland
Homes, Rt. 13, Accomac,
VA. 787-2823.
Cape Charles - Small
2BR, 1BA duplex. Kit. & LR.
HUD approved. $600/mo.
Call 302-853-2983.
newtowne
apartments
Immediate Occupancy
to those who qualify
EFFICIENCY APTS.
AVAILABLE AGE 62+
Apply at Newtowne
Apartments, Pocomoke
Rent based on income
Call:
(410) 957-1562
Peter Cartwright, in Exmore,
Va., has apartments available now. No
application fee. Electric is included
in your rent. Must be 62 or older. For
more information call 414-0020.
accomack manor
apartments for
seniors (55 & over)
fitness, computer,
& community rooms
Planned activities &
pet friendly
757-665-5848
eho
Hartley Hall
Senior Housing
in Pocomoke City, Md., is
accepting applications for
1-bedroom and efficiency
apartments in an elderly
housing subsidized apartment complex. Contact 410957-2252 for application or
visit office at 1006 Market
Street in Pocomoke City.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
Exmore
Village I & II
Apartments
Looking for a cool
affordable apartment? 1-Bedroom
Apartments for persons 62 and older
or persons with
disabilities. Rent
based on income.
Qualified applicants
will be placed on
the waiting list.
(757)442-9471
2br duplex for rent
- 3A Nelson Dr., Onancock
(off Badger Ln.) LR, Kit. dinnette, 1BA, Lg. deck in back.
$650/mo. 787-4416
onancock - Deluxe
2BR, Liv. & Din. area, 1BA,
W/D, All Appliances, $675/
mo. 1 year lease, 1 mo. sec.
dep., & ref. req’d. 787-7640.
Available now.
melfa - Townhouse style
apt. for rent. Newly renovated. References & deposit
required. 757-387-9700.
nassawadox - Deluxe
2BR, Liv. & Din. area, 1BA,
W/D, All Appliances, $675/
mo. 1 year lease, 1 mo. sec.
dep., & ref. req’d. 787-7640.
Available now.
Rentals Commercial
4
office
spaces
available - Between
Onley and Onancock. All
utilities (except phone).
Call 787-7105.
3600 sq. ft. prime
office space. Rt. 13
Hwy. frontage midway between the two counties.
Conference room, private
offices, computer room,
plenty of storage, two ADA
bathrooms, an executive
bathroom, reception area,
break room/kitchen, easy
access to Rt. 13. This is
perfect for doctors’ offices,
a state or federal agency.
Formerly home care agency
leased for 10 years. Immediate occupancy. Call 678-7500.
Rentals - Houses
nelsonia - 4BR, 2BA,
W/D hook-up, Central heat
& air, $900 plus security.
Call 757-894-1025.
exmore - For rent: 3BR,
Eat-in Kitchen, Must have
good credit ref. Sec. dep. &
1st month rent req. Call
757-665-6447.
birdsnest - 3BR, 2BA,
house for rent. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood, Sec. 8
welcome to apply. Call and
leave msg.: 789-7654.
onancock - 2BR, 2BA,
beautifully furnished. Includes elec., heat, air, water, TV, internet. $1,500/mo.
Call 757-710-0070.
atlantic - 3BR & den,
2BA, eat-in Kit., gas heat &
cooking, Call Sherry - 757710-0701 or Robin - 252331-3987.
house
for
rent/
exmore - 2BR, 1BA
newly renovated home.
New kitchen, end of cul de
sac. Treed yard, midway
between 2 counties. $675/
mo. Professionals need apply. Call 757-678-7500 or
757-678-7631.
birdsnest area - 3BR
house, W/D hook-up, nice
neighborhood, Sec. 8 welcome. Call 678-7483 & leave
name & number.
If you just can’t “bear” looking at your driveway another
second, call JOHN MILLER!! He’ll make it all better.
Dry Shells, Stone, Clam Shells, Top Soil, Fill Dirt,
Excavation, & Backhoe Work
Just Call Site Work
Specialist
John C. Miller at
757-665-4026
MARSHALL’S
TREE SERVICE
Capable, Affordable,
Dependable
ISA Certified Arborist
(#MA-3138A)
Licensed & Insured
Accepting:
Free estimates. 442-7540
TONY’S TREE SERVICE
COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL
14319 Deer Path
Hallwood, VA 23359
(757) 990-1131
Residential • Commercial
FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding
Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation
Licensed and Insured
Room for Rent
furnished home Man wanted to share furnished house. Call 789-3255
Housesharing
in
onancock - Man to
share furnished house.
Please call 787-3955.
Housesharing
in
onancock - $400/mo.
and first & last. 1 person.
No pets. Call 575-535-4539.
Services
Garage Doors
Automatic Openers
Installation, Sales
& Service
Pine,
Oak,
Walnut,
Cherry and more for
sale. Rough cut or planed
available or we saw your
logs. Portable Sawmill.
757-331-4848
Simpson Tree & BOBCAT Service - Tree trimming, removal and stump
grinding. 787-2100 or 7108477. FREE ESTIMATES.
We accept credit cards.
paRKS paving
Paving, Seal Coating, All
Repairs, Culvert Pipes &
Extensions, Dirt Work,
Bobcat & Mini Backhoe
Services. Locally Owned
Business. 757-710-9600.
100% ORGANIC
MULCH IN
BULK
You pick up or
we deliver
442-7540
Affordable Rates
Call 894-3151
Call The Post at
789-7678
Storage
nandua
mini storage
Rt. 650, Taylor Rd.,
Tasley. 757-787-3059.
$10 Off 1st month’s rent
Vehicles – Cars,
Trucks, SUVs, RVs
’95 plymouth grand
voyager - Good cond.
$1,000. 757-414-3567.
’11 Coachmen classc motorhome - Leprechaun 32-ft., 2 slide-outs, leveling jacks. Loaded w/extras.
$65,000 OBO. 999-3437.
’00 mustang – 150K mi.
New tires, brakes clutch &
windshield-wiper
motor.
$4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571.
’08 toyota prius 115K miles, fully loaded, all
leather, highly maintained,
$10,500. 787-3208.
’99 corvette convertible - Black on
black, exc. cond., 32K mi.,
chrome wheels, new tires,
garage kept. $22,000. Call
757-894-1664.
’84 Monte Carlo Classic. 45,000 actual miles,
AM/FM cassette, power
brakes & steering. $8,800.
442-5009.
’99 35th anniversary
gt mustang - Professionally installed engine
9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty
on engine still good. $7,500.
Good cond. 757-377-8261.
’12 nissan altima 2.5S, 4-DR, 4-cyl. automatic,
A/C, CD player, cruise control, power window/locks,
like new, warranty, 22K mi.,
$14,900. Call 443-235-0304.
’83 silverado chevrolet antique pickup – Auto. trans., power
steering & brakes, A/C,
cruise. 44K original mi.
$7,000 OBO. 787-8885.
’05 Grand Marquis
– $3,995, 164K miles, exc.
cond. 757-824-5555.
1969 4-door chevy
malibu – Has a solid
frame. Restoration project.
350 rebuilt engine. Title included. $2,200 OBO. Leave
message: 787-4143.
’04 f150 4x4 ford xlt
lariet - All options, 200K
mi., mechanically & physically sound. $7,800. Call 757620-9042 or 757-653-0371.
’81 Cadillac El Dorado Diesel. Very good
cond. Low mileage. $4,850.
Call Rodney 665-4639
’03 ford mustang
Newly painted yellow, P/S,
A/T, A/C, CD player w/remote, full power, V6, exc.
cond., 112.5K mi., REDUCED: $4,500. 757-7093613.
’76
Chevy
Impala
2-dr. sedan. $1,800 firm.
442-2263 after 5.
’06 holiday rambler
admiral se – 33’, only
20K mi., low hours on gen.,
very clean, exc. cond., auto.
leveling, C/C, sat., 2-TVs,
refrig., $49,950. 442-7875.
For Display
Advertising or
Sticker Pricing
CALL ANGIE OR TROY AT
757-789-POST
’95 ford escort - 95K
mi., automatic, air, 4-door,
power windows & locks.
$1,800 OBO. 336-4507.
Vehicles – Motorcycles
& ATVs
’98 moto-guzzi 1100V
motorcycle - Low miles.
Exc. cond. 757-710-0359.
’05 SPORTSTER HARLEY, 2,000 miles, blue,
$7,500 negotiable, Excellent cond. 757-710-9107
‘04 Harley fat boy
Apehangers,
Triple
Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Asking $9,500. Call 757-7099112 or 757-709-4963.
’88 BMW motorcycle
- K100RS, 52K miles. Has
bags, fairing, & windshield.
$3,000 OBO. 50 m.p.g. Call
757-694-5332.
2007 Harley davidson- Super Glide Custom.
2100 miles. Garage kept.
$16,000. Now Only $13,000.
710-8676 (After 4 p.m. only,
please.)
Wanted
Yard Sale
buying junk cars, scrap
metal, copper, aluminum,
brass, tin, & aluminum rims.
Paying top dollar. Turn your
scrap into cash!! Cars picked
up the same day, free of
charge. We also buy Elec.
Motors & batteries. So call
Bowser & Son Salvage Yard
ph. 824-3719 or cell 8945859.
town of accomac
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garage sale - Tools!
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yard sale - Sat., Oct. 25,
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Furniture, household items
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fall yard sale Cheriton: across the street
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789-7678
Legal Advertising
TRUSTEE SALE
14619 Barnwoods Road
Onancock, Virginia 23417
(County of Accomack)
In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal
amount of $91,155.00 (with interest), from William M.
Mann and Gayle H. Mann, dated July 12, 2004 and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the County of
Accomack, Virginia in Instrument No. 200404728 (as modified by Modification Agreement dated November 23, 2011,
recorded in Instrument No. 201202970); default having occurred in the payment of the Note thereby secured and at
the request of the holder (RKL Mortgage Corporation – VA
f/k/a SLM Mortgage Corporation – VA), of said Note, the
undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the entrance of the Circuit Court for the
County of Accomack, 23316 Courthouse Avenue, Accomack, Virginia 23301-0126, on October 27, 2014 at
2:00 o’clock p.m., the property briefly described in said
deed, located at the above address and briefly described
as:
All that certain lot or parcel of land situate
near the Village of Cashville, Lee Magisterial
District, Accomack County, Virginia, bounded
on the South, by Virginia State Route 745 for a
distance of One Hundred Fifty Feet (150’), more
or less; on the East, by the land now or formerly owned by James Thomas Shrieves, Jr. for a
distance of Two Hundred Feet (200’), more or
less; on the North, by the land now or formerly
owned by James Thomas Shrieves, Jr. for a distance of One Hundred Fifty Feet (150’), more or
less; and on the West, by the land now or formerly owned by James Thomas Shrieves, Jr. for
a distance of Two Hundred Feet (200’), more or
less. The four (4) corners of said lot are marked
by galvanized pipes. Known for tax assessment
purposes as Tax Map Number 09100A0000070B0.
This conveyance is made subject to all easements, rights of way, and restrictive covenants
now of record and affecting subject property.
Tax Map No.: 09100A0000070B0
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A deposit of 10% of the sales
price, cash or certified check, will be required at the time of
sale with settlement within fifteen (15) days from the date
of sale. (Time is of the essence.) Additional terms may
be announced at the time of sale. PURSUANT TO THE
FEDERAL FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT, I ADVISE YOU THAT THIS FIRM IS A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT THE INDEBTEDNESS REFERRED TO HEREIN AND ANY
INFORMATION WE WILL OBTAIN WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK, VIRGINIA
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO. 14CL319
vs.
The heirs and devisees of HALLIE A. HOPE
MARY MATILDA TOWNSEND
JULIA H. DICKERSON
MARGARET H. WATERS
VIOLET H. CROPPER
WILSON M. HOPE
PRESTON J. HOPE
The heirs and devisees of KENDALL E. HOPE
WILLIS D. HOPE
The heirs and devisees of LOUVENIA E. HOPE
The heirs and devisees of
KENDALL EDWARD JOHNSON, JR.
CATHERINE PATRICIA JOHNSON
MARY TOWNSEND
ELIJAH TOWNSEND
Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the
Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate
described as follows:
All that parcel of land near Horntown, Accomack
County, Virginia, known as “The Henry Wallop Land”,
designated as parcel no. 014A0A000000200.
standing in the name of Hallie A. Hope, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence
has been used to ascertain the names and location of all
of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Hallie A..
Hope, Kendall E. Hope, Louvenia E. Hope, and Kendall
Edward Johnson, Jr.; that due diligence has been used
to determine whether Mary Matilda Townsend, Julia H.
Dickerson, Margaret H. Waters, Violet H. Cropper, Wilson
M. Hope, Preston J. Hope, and Willis D. Hope are living,
or if deceased, to ascertain the names and location of all of
their heirs, devisees and successors in title; that there are
or may be other persons having an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter of this suit whose names
and last post office addresses are unknown, namely, the
unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of Hallie
A. Hope, Kendall E. Hope, Louvenia E. Hope, Kendall
Edward Johnson, Jr., Mary Matilda Townsend, Julia H.
Dickerson, Margaret H. Waters, Violet H. Cropper, Wilson M. Hope, Preston J. Hope, and Willis D. Hope; that
due diligence has been used to ascertain the location of
Catherine Patricia Johnson, whose last known post office
address is P.O. Box 243, Horntown, VA 23395; and that
Mary Townsend and Elijah Townsend are nonresidents of
the state of Virginia, whose last known post office address
is 11 Franklin Square, Berlin, MD 21811.
It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a
week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post
and that the parties named herein appear on or before
November 21, 2014 at 9:30 a.m., in the Clerk’s Office of
the Circuit Court for the County of Accomack, Virginia,
and do what may be necessary to protect their interests
in this suit.
ENTER: This 13th day of October, 2014
Nancy-Jo Revell, Deputy Clerk
L. RICHARD PADGETT, JR., P.C., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
L. Richard Padgett, Jr., P.C.
521 Boulevard
P.O. Box 1098
Salem, Virginia 24153
(540) 389-0102
Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
I ask for this:
JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q.
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
PUBLICAUCTION
of valuable
REALESTATE
11014 Sand Road, Temperanceville, Virginia
The undersigned Trustee by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust from Patricia A. Waters
and Robert L. Waters, Jr., her husband, dated October
1, 2012, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit
Court for the County of Accomack as Instrument Number
201203942, upon being requested to do so by the noteholder, will sell at public auction, subject to any and all
terms and conditions contained in said deed of trust, to
the highest bidder,
IN FRONT OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ACCOMAC, VIRGINIA
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014
AT 2:00 P.M.
the following tract of valuable real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of land marked by iron
stakes, containing One Acre (1 A.), more or less, situate
and being near the Village of Temperanceville, Accomack
County, State of Virginia, known as 11014 Sand Road,
Temperanceville, Virginia, having a frontage on the State
Highway leading from Temperanceville to Assawoman of
105 feet, measured northerly along said road from the
line of the late J.G. Matthews property, the back line also
being 105 feet from said property and known for tax identification purposes as Tax Map No.: 041B0A000006900.
Being in all respects the same land conveyed to Patricia A. Waters and Robert L. Waters, Jr., her husband,
by Deed dated July 10, 2012 from Milton L. Justice and
Perry James Justice and recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s
Office as Instrument Number 201203941.
Together with all rights, easements, buildings, privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
Subject to valid recorded easements, covenants, reservations and restrictions in the chain of title to the property
hereby conveyed, which have not expired or otherwise
become ineffective.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT BY A DEBT COLLECTOR TO
COLLECT A DEBT.
TERMS
Ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required
in cash on the date of sale with liberty to the purchaser to
pay as much more in cash on that day as he might desire.
The balance not so paid in cash to be evidenced by the
note of the purchaser, payable thirty days from date with
interest at 9% from date of sale, and with personal security should the undersigned Trustee require it. Title to the
premises to be retained as additional security until the
full amount of the purchase price has been paid. Bidders
may be required to offer proof of a satisfactory financial
condition prior to Trustee’s acceptance of their bid.
The property to be at the risk of the purchaser from the
time bid off and taxes for the year 2014 to be prorated as
of the date of sale.
Upon payment in full of the purchase price the purchaser to be entitled to a deed for said property upon
same properly prepared at his expense conveying said
property, AS IS, with SPECIAL WARRANTY of title and
tendered to the undersigned Trustee for execution.
For further information, apply to the undersigned
Trustee.
Given under my hand this the 15th day of October, 2014.
LYNWOOD W. LEWIS, JR.
Sole Acting Trustee
P.O. Box 577
Accomac, VA 23301
757-787-2770
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
vs.
vs.
Plaintiff
The heirs and devisees of HORACE COARD
ANNA MAE RICE
Defendants
Plaintiff
EDWARD FRANCIS BULL
DOROTHY MAE BULL
ELIZABETH LUCAS
A & N ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
Defendants
PARCEL I: All that parcel of land in Atlantic
District, Accomack County, Virginia, being 1.00 acre,
more or less, and designated as parcel no.
01200A000003700.
PARCEL II: All that parcel of land near the
Village of New Church, Accomack County, Virginia,
being 1.00 acre, more Or less, and designated as
parcel no. 01200A000003800.
standing in the name of Horace Coard, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Horace
Coard; that there are or may be other persons having
an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter
of this suit whose names and last post office addresses
are unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and
successors in title of Horace Coard; and that Anna Mae
Rice is a nonresident of the state of Virginia, whose last
known post office address is 1649 Latona Street, Philadelphia, PA 19146.
in this suit.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
All that parcel of land in Pungoteague District,
Accomack County, Virginia, being 90 ft. by 160 ft. and
designated as parcel no. 109A0A000002200.
standing in the names of Edward Francis Bull and Dorothy Mae Bull, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code
of Virginia.
has been used to determine whether Edward Francis
Bull and Dorothy Mae Bull are living, or if deceased, to
ascertain the names and location of all of their heirs,
devisees and successors in title; that there are or may be
other persons having an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter of this suit whose names and last
post office addresses are unknown, namely, the unknown
heirs, devisees and successors in title of Edward Francis
Bull and Dorothy Mae Bull; that Elizabeth Lucas is a
nonresident of the state of Virginia, whose last known
post office address is 860 Benninghaus Road, Baltimore,
MD 21212.
in this suit.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
As a recognized Newspaper of Record serving Accomack &
Northampton counties, the Eastern Shore Post is pleased to offer
free quotes for your legal advertising needs.
Simply fax your ad to 789-7681
or e-mail
angie@easternshorepost.com
Legal Advertising
Town of Onley
Public Notice
The Town Council of the Town of Onley & the Town of
Onley Planning Commission will conduct a Joint Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. Monday, November 3, 2014, at
the Onley Volunteer Fire & Rescue Building, located at
25489 Maple Street, Onley, VA, for the purpose of receiving comments from members of the public concerning the re-zoning from Business General District BG to
Residential District R1 of real property located at 21033
Front Street, Onley, VA. All documents pertaining to this
re-zoning are available for public inspection at the Town
Office Mon.-Fri. from the hours of 8:30am to 5:00pm. The
Onley Town Council Regular Monthly Meeting will begin
immediately following the Public Hearing.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the Decree of the Circuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia entered on August 14, 2014, in
the Partition suit brought by Donald Ray Thornton, et
ux v. Ronald W. Collins, et als, the undersigned Special
Commissioners will, on Friday, November 7, 2014 at 11:00
a.m. at the front door of the Circuit Court Courthouse in
Accomac, Virginia, located at 23312 Courthouse Avenue,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described
real estate:
Parcel 1: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated
near Deep Hole, Chincoteague Island, Accomack County,
Virginia, shown as “Daniel Hill Heirs” on a certain plat
of survey entitled “SURVEY SHOWING PROPERTIES
OF EDNA COLLINS, STANLEY REED, AND DONALD
THORNTON, CHINCOTEAGUE, ACCOMACK CO. VA.”,
DATE: 9/22/81, MADE BY R.L. BEEBE C.E., which plat is
recorded as Instrument Number 201103128 in the Clerk’s
Office for the Circuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia.
Said lot or parcel of land is bounded on the Northeast by
the land now of Richard E. Goldberg and the “Hill Cemetery”, as shown on said plat; on the Southeast by Deep
Hole Creek, as shown on said plat; on the Southwest by
the “Shell Road (Approx. 10’ Wide)” commonly known as
the “Timothy Hill Road” or “Timothy Hill Lane”, Parcel
2 hereinafter described, as shown on said plat; and on
the Northwest by Deep Hole Road and the “Hill Cemetery”, as shown on said plat. Said lot or parcel of real
estate is shown on the Tax Maps of Accomack County,
Virginia as Parcel No. 031B2A0000050A0 and Parcel No.
03IB2A0000050C0.
Parcel 2: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated near Deep Hole, Chincoteague Island, Accomack
County, Virginia, shown as “Shell Road (Approx. 10’
Wide)” on a certain plat of survey entitled “SURVEY
SHOWING PROPERTIES OF EDNA COLLINS, STANLEY REED, AND DONALD THORNTON, CHINCOTEAGUE, ACCOMACK CO. VA.”, DATE: 9/22/81, MADE BY
R.L. Beebe C. E., which plat is recorded as Instrument
Number 201103128 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit
Court of Accomack County, Virginia, commonly known
as the “Timothy Hill Road” or “Timothy Hill Lane”. Said
lot or parcel of land is bounded on the Northeast by Parcel 1 hereinabove described; on the Southeast by Deep
Hole Creek, as shown on said plat; on the Southwest by
the land of Donald Ray Thornton and Wanda J. Thornton, and the land formerly of Stanley Reed, as shown
on said plat; and on the Northwest by Deep Hole Road,
as shown on said plat. Said lot or parcel of real estate is
shown on the Tax Maps of Accomack County as Parcel No.
Notice: Intent to Sell Vehicle
To Whom It May Concern:
This is an attempt by K. T. Cars to collect storage fees
from the owner of a 2006 Mercury Mariner SUV, VIN
#4M2YU56106KJ02376.
For payment and release of the vehicle
contact:
K. T. Cars, 15525 County Line Road, Belle Haven, VA
23306, (757)414-0088
(Cont’d)
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
Plaintiff
vs.
ELLA BURTON
GERALDINE B. INSERNIA
The heirs and devisees of JAMES S. BURTON
The heirs and devisees of ELLA BURTON
The heirs and devisees of ESTELLA B. SCOTT
Defendants
03IBA20000050B0.
TERMS OF SALE
Said parcels of real estate shall be offered separately,
with the highest bids to be accepted by the Special Commissioners, subject to confirmation by the Court.
All prospective bidders will be required to register prior to the sale and provide a bidder’s deposit of $5,000.00
each to the Special Commissioners in the form of a bank
check payable to the bidder and endorsed in blank, or an
irrevocable letter of credit from a banking institution doing business in the Commonwealth of Virginia, with said
bid deposit being applied to the bid amount of the successful bidders. Deposits of unsuccessful bidders shall
be returned. The successful bidder as to each parcel will
further be required to pay a total deposit of 20%, which
will include the bid deposit, on the day of sale of the total
bid amount, with the privilege of paying such additional
sum as he or she may elect, and to execute a note payable
to the Special Commissioners in thirty (30) days for the
deferred balance of the bid amount, and bearing interest
at the legal rate.
This sale is expressly subject to confirmation by the
Circuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia, with the
successful bidders to be given notice of hearing thereof.
The Special Commissioners may or may not recommend
confirmation depending on the amount of the bids. Settlement shall occur, if confirmed by the Circuit Court, within
thirty (30) days of the date of sale, at which time the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in good funds.
Said real estate shall be sold and conveyed by the
Special Commissioners with Special Warranty of title and
as to Parcel 2, expressly subject to easements of ingress
and egress for the benefit of Parcel 1 and the adjacent
real estate of Donald Ray Thornton, et ux. Preparation of
the deed of conveyance for said real estate, if confirmed,
shall be at the expense of the successful purchaser, with
all recording costs to be at the expense of said purchaser.
2014 real estate taxes will be prorated as of settlement.
Other terms may be announced at the sale.
For further information, please contact Jon C. Poulson, 23349 Cross Street, P.O. Box 478, Accomac, Virginia
23301, (757) 787-2620 or David W. Rowan, P.O. Box 561,
Accomac, Virginia 23301 (757) 302-1375.
Jon C. Poulson, Special Commissioner
David W. Rowan, Special Commissioner
I, Samuel H. Cooper, Jr., Clerk of the Circuit Court,
hereby certify that Jon C. Poulson and David W. Rowan
have given Bond as required by said Decree, with security
approved by me.
Samuel H. Cooper, Jr., Clerk
All that parcel of land in Accomack County, Virginia, on the South and East of the public road and
designated as parcel no. 11200A000009100.
LESS AND EXCEPT conveyances recorded in Deed
Book 115, page 229 and Deed Book 324, page 571.
standing in the names of Ella Burton and Geraldine B.
Insernia, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of
Virginia.
of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of James
S. Burton, Ella Burton, and Estella B. Scott; that due
diligence has been used to determine whether Ella
Burton is living, or if deceased, to ascertain the names
and location of all of her heirs, devisees and successors
in title; that there are or may be other persons having an
interest in the real estate forming the subject matter of
this suit whose names and last post office addresses are
unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of James S. Burton, Ella Burton, Estella
B. Scott, and Ella Burton; and that Geraldine B. Insernia is a nonresident of the state of Virginia, whose last
known post office address is 430 W. 163rd Street, Apartment 6, New York, NY 10032.
in this suit.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
36 • EASTERN SHORE POST • OCTOBER 24, 2014
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Prices effective monday, oct. 27,
thru Sunday, Nov. 2, 2014
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Posted
at Sea
Level
By Linda Cicoira
At long last there is an outstanding
excuse not to be an athlete. Yippee!
Yes, I was always the last kid to be
picked when teams were chosen for a
neighborhood baseball game and I am
a major klutz who can’t dribble a basketball while thinking. But this isn’t
coming from me. I’m just the bearer of
bad tidings.
Are you ready for the news flash?
OK. It has been discovered that extensive exercise can ruin your teeth.
No, not because those with the
sports-like abilities are drinking power drinks, although, they probably are.
And not because they like power bars,
which hardly compare to that little
wrapped chocolate and raisin brick I’m
dreaming about.
It’s because those athletes get dry
mouth when they are running, skipping, hopping, lifting or whatever and
that can cause cavities.
I didn’t make this up in an attempt
to stop riding my exercise bike. Really. But then again, the Scandinavian
Journal of Medicine & Science wasn’t
referring to me. The report was meant
to educate the hard-core exercisers,
those crazy people we see running
along the road when it is 90-plus degrees outside.
What are they thinking? I’ll tell you
what I think they are thinking, “I need
a drink.” That’s what they are thinking.
They are sweating out their liquids.
And here’s another unrelated
thought. There is now proof that size
Post Office Mail
Library Brings Community
Knowledge
Dear Editor:
I recently corresponded with a friend’s daughter
who was away studying in China. I asked her to look
into the records of an American who had worked
there in the l9th century. Philo McGiffin was an officer in the Chinese Imperial Navy and helped set up
the first Chinese naval academy. As a writer and retired Navy captain, I wanted to see what the Chinese
take was on his mission.
I was surprised at her response. She emailed me
back: “I have asked all my friends here, and their
families . . . I’m told the Chinese government keeps
all the archives restricted. There aren’t even any
public libraries . . . The newspaper editor says history is a secret and it belongs to the government.”
Public libraries and the access to unfiltered information they provide have been one of the pillars of
American democracy–as our founding fathers recognized. Benjamin Franklin established our first public library in 1731. James Madison said, “Knowledge
will forever govern ignorance: and a people who mean
to be their own governors must arm themselves with
the power which knowledge gives.” (letter to William
T. Barry, Aug. 4, 1822). And John Adams wrote in his
diary, “I must judge for myself, but how can I judge,
how can any man judge, unless his mind has been
opened and enlarged by reading.”
is everything. Stop smiling. This is all
about the eyes.
A study conducted by Leiden University in the Netherlands says the dimensions of one’s pupils determine the
person’s decision-making ability.
“These findings reveal that a person’s state of responsiveness, as measured by pupil size, is a key determinant of the variability of the decisions
they make about the world around
them,” according to the report. What a
sentence that was.
“When hyper-responsive, our decision making appears to be less reliable
and will more likely lead to undesirable outcomes,” it states. I get that.
So I have to ask, “When was the
last time you could change the size of
your pupils at will?” I could have saved
someone a lot of money by telling them
our pupils are bigger when we are in
the dark. HELLO! I wonder if our government helped fund that project.
“The results were obtained by mea-
But free libraries, like liberty itself, must be fought
for anew with each generation. The Eastern Shore’s
libraries have been badly under-funded for decades.
I saw this clearly in comparing our expenditures per
citizen with those of other counties when I served on
the board of The Library of Virginia in Richmond.
A vigorous library system not only helps us educate
ourselves, it attracts new families and vital new
businesses as Virginia Beach has shown with their
pride and care of their own stellar system.
Our own opportunity will come Nov. 4, when I
urge everyone to vote “Yes” for the first significant
library upgrade in Accomack County in fifty years.
Dave Poyer, Northampton County
Supervisor Offers Alternative
Library Site at College
Dear Editor:
On Nov. 4, 2014 Accomack County voters will go to
their voting precincts to cast their votes. One issue
on the ballot will be, “Should Accomack County incur
a debt in the amount of $3,500,000 to help build a
new library?”
The question isn’t, “Do you support the library?”
It is, “Can Accomack County afford this huge debt
while the county is trying to address serious space
needs within the school division, the health department, eliminating rental expense and many other
space needs?”
The county has limited resources and as such we
need to address issues on a regional basis whenever
possible, which is the case with the library. During
suring the pupil size of 26 volunteers”
and then observing them as they
made “challenging perceptual decisions that are frequently encountered
in everyday life,” according to Science
Daily magazine. “Pupil size gives a
good indication of how responsive a
person is at any given moment, with
larger pupils correlating with increased responsiveness.”
I just don’t buy it, although, that
would mean that bright summer sunshine would be a deterrent to rational
thinking. And being the winter lover
that I am, the hypothesis makes sense.
Oh, and here’s another thing going on in the minds and pupils of local folks. They think the Virginia state
bird should be changed to the fruit fly,
especially during the fall months.
“The fact that it is not a bird is a minor diversion,” said an Onancock woman. “If you live here, you understand
just how much more fitting an insect
can really be.”
the past several months, I have encouraged the Eastern Shore Library Board of Trustees to explore the
possibility of joining with Eastern Shore Community
College to construct a new library. The timing could
not be better. Plans are under way to construct a new
community college facility at its current location.
A partnership between a community college and public library is not a new concept.
Approximately two years ago the City of Virginia
Beach and Tidewater Community College came together and built a new library with the community
college paying 82 percent of the cost.
There are always options available to save taxpayer dollars. It is a matter of exploring all opportunities and with the issue of the library the opportunity
is there to collaborate with the community college to
build a new library and not incur a $3,500,000 debt.
I encourage everyone to exercise his or her right
to vote on Nov. 4.
Supervisor Robert Crockett of District 6
Chairman Disagrees with
Supervisor
Dear Editor:
It is interesting that the Supervisors who were
most emphatic that “the people should decide” when
they passed the motion to put the library bond referendum on the Nov. 4 ballot, now seem to be backing
away from their original wisdom by the employment
of subtle sabotage against their own referendum.
First it was Supervisor Thornton who sent a letter
to the editor which was rife with inaccuracies and
misinformation. This week Supervisor Crockett suggested the library should join forces with the community college. Unfortunately, this is an old idea
which has already been considered by the leadership
of the college and the Library Board of Trustees and
was rejected as impractical.
This decision was previously communicated to
Supervisor Crockett as a member of the committee designated by the Board of Supervisors to work
with the Library Board of Trustees to come up with
a workable solution for a new library. It is not appropriate for Supervisor Crockett to present this now as
a new idea in an effort to influence voters. I think we
should go back to the original concept, “Let’s let the
people decide.”
Frank Hall
Chairman, Vote Yes Committee
Vote No to Library
Dear Editor:
Frank Hall’s only correct statement in his letter is
that there is NO PLAN for a new library! One wonders why we are even voting to commit taxpayers to
$3.5 million in potential debt when we have no idea
of costs.
There was a library plan and donated land that Library Board Vice-President Paul Berge says has now
been scrapped. That plan was more concerned with
meeting space (we already have the chamber, community college, Nandua High School, Shore Bank,
schools, churches, etc.), fireplaces, and a kitchen and
a brick facade required by the land donors. No where
did that plan address digital services which require
no storage and are much less expensive. TIME Magazine wrote of a digital library in Texas constructed
for $1.2 million dollars.
All our schools have libraries. Residents can use
the excellent community college library by just getting a card. Students have electronic devices to use
in school as readers. The cost of getting an electronic
service is much less than a building. As the world
goes paperless we have a group that wants to encumber debt for twenty years, spend up the county’s debt
limit–like maxing out a credit card leaving nothing
for emergencies.
The arsons of last year, current health concerns,
the need for support for teachers and public safety as
well as the county’s own capital construction needs
demonstrate the folly of spending unwisely and long
term debt.
The current library needs better space for staff.
That can be accomplished for far less than $3.5
million.
I urge voters to vote “NO!” on Nov. 4 and step back
and re-think what we really need.
Shirley Zamora, Onancock
No Tax Dollars on Library
Dear Editor:
Supporters of the library bond say it would not
result in a tax hike because payments can be de-
layed for a few years until after a school bond is
paid off. Unmentioned is that the alternative to
keeping taxes at this level is a tax cut. The property tax is the most regressive tax imposed in
America and it should be kept as low as possible
at all times.
Bond supporters have been promoting the idea
that those with limited financial means are dependent upon the library for the use of computers. In
the real world, which do you think will help the impoverished more: a new library like bond supporters
pretend or a slight inconvenience in using the existing library plus a tax cut?
Library bond supporters point out that there
are 18,000 library cardholders on the Shore. That’s
out of a population of 45,000. Even discounting the
young, at best only half of Shore residents use the
library. In other words, bond supporters are asking
the government to force half of Shore taxpayers to
fund a service in which they have absolutely no
interest.
If a new library actually has as much demand as
its supporters like to imagine, then there shouldn’t
be a problem funding it entirely with voluntary donations. So do it. There’s nothing stopping you except
a lack of interest. Prove to everyone on the Shore
that people want this project to happen enough that
they will fund it without being forced to pay for it by
the government. There’s no rush. Wait for the school
bond to be paid off and then ask for donations from
the resulting tax cut. Civilized people do not rely
upon government to force everyone to pay for their
wants.
James Palmer, Onancock
Vote Yes On Nov. 4
Dear Editor:
Eastern Shore Citizens! The library and goundation boards have been and are diligently working
to insure the new Eastern Shore Public Library becomes a reality. They have spent many hours in discussion, research, and assessing the needs of our current and future population. Their endeavor to work
with the supervisors has resulted in a referendum to
be voted on Nov. 4, 2014.
The supervisory board members have assured
them they will spearhead the building of a new facility if that is your desire. While the library staff
endeavor to meet the needs of its users and have
tried to anticipate future usage, it is now impossible
to adequately serve the community. There are space
issues for computer users, lack of shelving for books,
inadequate meeting rooms, needed expansion of the
genealogy and history archive center and the need
for more vehicle parking.
We cannot meet Virginia’s requirements unless
we expand. Numerous sites have been examined and
found inadequate to meet the future needs. Thus it is
imperative that the referendum passes.
The generous offer of Shore Bank for a free building site may be withdrawn if the library loses this
referendum and progress cannot be made in building
a new facility. Let us make sure we continue to have
services our residents need and deserve and build a
library that will meet state standards. Our message
to the supervisors should be that we do want and
expect progress on the Eastern Shore. Let us move
into the twenty-first century and VOTE YES for the
Library!
Betty Huckstep Cross, Assawoman
“They’re
at the Post …”
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10.24.2014 - Eastern Shore Post

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