12.21.2012 - Eastern Shore Post

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December 21, 2012
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Gov. Still Seeking Aid
By Linda Cicoira
Gov. Bob McDonnell is appealing FEMA’s denial for individual assistance for Accomack property owners affected by
Hurricane Sandy, County Administrator Steve Miner reported
Wednesday.
“Don’t get your hopes up,” Miner told the Board of Supervisors. “Nonetheless, they are making the effort,” he said of state
leaders.
Miner explained that while Somerset County, Md., was
given the green light after first being denied, FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) does not have to approve adjacent areas. He added that some money put in a
state fund last year for tornado victims also might become
available.
The supervisors voted to reinstate a federal program last
month that reimburses the county for raising houses in floodprone areas. Officials had halted the aid after FEMA declined
to pay more than $300,000 for work on a Crystal Beach house.
Miner reported this week that Building Official David Fluhart
would oversee the program.
The Individual Assistance Program makes funding available to homeowners, renters and businesses in the form of lowinterest loans and grants, unemployment assistance, disaster
housing assistance and crisis counseling.
It’s Touch and Go Now
Photo by Linda Cicoira
The Navy conducted touch-and-go flight patterns with its E-2C Hawkeye and C-2 Greyhound
planes from 3 to 6 p.m. Tuesday at NASA’s runway on Wallops Island. The demonstration was
done at the request of Accomack supervisors after residents voiced concerns about noise.
Accomack Supervisors Support Bridge-Tunnel Toll Reduction
By Linda Cicoira
In an 8-1 vote, Accomack supervisors passed a resolution Wednesday
that supports and encourages efforts
to reduce tolls for the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge-Tunnel (CBBT).
There is “no other place in the United States of America where people
have to pay $12 to visit the rest of the
state,” said Supervisor Donald Hart. “I
support it 100 percent.”
Vice Chairwoman Wanda Thornton,
a former member of the CBBT Commission, initiated the action. She dismissed comments that the commission
would need the funds to maintain and
improve the 17.6-mile bay crossing.
“When I left the commission in 2004,
they could do a commuter toll without
any problem,” Thornton said. “The …
commission is under no obligation to
do this. … They had a considerable reserve when I left.”
Supervisor Jack Gray was the first to
question the feasibility of the proposal.
“The bridge-tunnel needs all the money
they can get,” he said, contending that
the facility will need another tunnel
“eventually.” In the end, he voted for
the action because Thornton said she
understood the commission favors it.
Only Supervisor Grayson Chesser
voted against the motion. “I think it
would be foolhardy to lower the toll,”
he said. “It’s going to cost a fortune for
maintenance and a new tunnel. … It
was built in 1964. That’s a long, long
time” ago. “I’m not going to vote for it.
If the … commission wants it, they can
vote for it.”
Supervisor Reneta Major was enthusiastic about the prospect. “It would
be very beneficial to citizens” who work
or seek medical attention in Hampton
Roads. “I’m all for lowering tolls. We’ll
just open economic opportunities.”
According to the resolution, the supervisors want toll reductions because
“the vital infrastructure … offers opportunities for trade, economic development and increased employment”
and “to provide reduced affordable …
rates to regular commuters and shortterm vacation visitors.”
The supervisors did not discuss how
tollbooth workers would gauge travelers or how low they want the tolls to
be. The toll is $12 one way. The return
trip within 24 hours is $5.
In other business, the supervisors
re-appointed Planning Commissioners
Leander Roberts Jr., George T. Parker,
Brantley T. Onley and C. Robert Hickman to terms that run through Dec.
31, 2016. They also re-appointed Gina
Crockett and Travis Bradley to threeyear terms on the Eastern Shore Community Services Board. Michael A.
Starling and former Supervisor Sandra Hart Mears were re-appointed to
four-year terms on the Eastern Shore
Resource, Conservation and Development Council.
Allen Dwayne Marshall and Ronald W. Evans were re-appointed to the
Greenbackville Boat Harbor Committee. Webster Martin and Obediah Sample were re-appointed to the Harborton
Public Facilities Committee. The terms
for both of those panels are four years.
2 • Eastern Shore Post • December 21, 2012
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Domestic Violance
Victims Need Help
By Linda Cicoira
“Domestic violence is really a nice
way of saying assault and battery,”
Eastern Shore Coalition Director Cathy
Tolbert Fredholm told Accomack supervisors Wednesday. And the physical
abuse is increasing for adults and children on the Shore.
The good news is that “the Eastern
Shore takes care of its own,” she said.
“We are going to be able to pay off our
shelter mortgage by the end of the year,”
thanks to generous donations.
Still, with an increase of court case
hours and incidents, more funds will be
needed.
“The coalition is important,” said
Fredholm, “not simply to serve victims, but also to prevent (people from
becoming) victims.” She said a program is being planned for local schools
to teach warning signals for violence
in dating.
About $20,000 in state funds was cut
in July and appeals for reinstatement of
the payment have gotten nowhere. With
the stagnant economy, the lack of funds
will have to be addressed or victims will
be forced to go as far as Virginia Beach
for help, Fredholm said.
Rev. Donald Broad asked Accomack
supervisors to give a tax exemption for
two parcels owned by the coalition, a
savings of about $500 annually. He also
requested the county give $1,000 a year
for the cause.
The county pays to house and feed
the abuser (while in jail), but not to support the victim, Broad said. He further
complained that coalition staff is paid
less than a first-year teacher and gets
no retirement benefits. “We can use all
the money we can get,” he added.
Fredholm said getting county financial support would open the doors for
other funding. She plans to go to the
Northampton Board of Supervisors next.
In the last five months, the coalition provided 1,475 overnight stays for
abuse victims, compared with 2,355 for
the previous 12 months. In addition,
staff spent 1,088 hours in court since
July, compared to about 1,000 for the
previous 12 months. She explained the
cases are getting more complicated.
December 21, 2012 • Eastern Shore Post • 3
Accomack Supervisors Close Out Year Talking Trash
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack supervisors unanimously
voted to spend $125,000 to purchase
11.5 Grangeville acres on Route 180
near Wachapreague for a convenience
trash disposal center.
The move was part of a motion to
adopt a group of actions known as the
consent agenda. The property belongs
to Nina and William Shaw of Parksley. The site was approved in October
for negotiation. The latest move formally gives the board’s consent and
permission for sale documents to be
signed.
Supervisor Donald Hart pushed for
a second convenience center in southern Accomack, in part because the
northern portion of the county has several. It’s been nearly a year since officials voted to remove the green box
Dumpster from Wachapreague.
The action did not specify the type of
facility to be erected. Public Works Director Stewart Hall previously reported the cost could range from $250,000
to $750,000.
In another trash-related action,
the supervisors approved the use of
$440,340 in unassigned funds for the
nearly $2 million transfer station project. The spending was approved in
November in the consent agenda, but
was brought back to the board “to ensure all members are fully aware of the
matter.”
The southern landfill will close on
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Agency (FEMA) will fund 94 percent of
the project;
•set a public hearing for Jan. 16
regarding a request for a conditionaluse permit for a 19-square-foot “Subway” sign on the front of the Walmart
in Onley;
•voted to ask recipients of county
funds (specifically volunteer fire companies) to report whether they get annual audits.
Local Security Heightened in Wake of School Shootings
By Linda Cicoira
There was an increased presence of law enforcement in
Accomack and Northampton schools this week following the
shooting death of students and faculty members at an elementary school in Connecticut.
“We are fortunate we have a very strong partnership with
law enforcement,” Accomack Superintendent Dr. Bruce Benson said Wednesday. “We do have an increased presence.”
In addition, Benson said administrators were directed to
review procedures and security. “I think folks probably realize they have to be buzzed into our schools,” said the superintendent. “Our doors are locked.”
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Dec. 31, after which no heavy concrete
debris or long utility poles will be accepted in the green boxes there.
Storm debris will continue to be accepted without tipping fees through
Jan. 31.
The supervisors also:
•awarded a contract to Dilley Contracting for nearly $28,000 for repairs
to the Queen Sound Access Road. The
Federal
Emergency
Management
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Benson said that last year a “mock scenario” was held to
find out areas that needed improvement. “That was well attended,” he said. The plan is to do “more of that.”
“Over the last couple of days, of course, everyone is looking at their security,” said Northampton Superintendent Dr.
Walter Clemons. On Monday and Tuesday, before school let
out for the holiday break, more deputies were at the facilities and there was a heightened awareness by staff and constant monitoring, he said.
In addition, Clemons said metal detectors are being used
with more frequency and he plans to discuss increasing other security measures with the School Board.
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Tourism Presented
as Financial Answer
By Linda Cicoira
A state tourism representative urged
Accomack supervisors Wednesday to
continue to work with Northampton
officials to bring travelers to the Shore.
“Visitors don’t know where our
boundaries are and they shouldn’t,”
said Lynne Locken of the Virginia
Tourism Corporation. She added that
locally, tourism increased by 8.2 percent and for the first time state tourism grew to more than $20 billion, including 207,000 jobs and $1.3 billion
in state and local revenue. The latter
could fund 11,000 state troopers or go
for education, she said.
She referred to a major initiative being made by the state commission that
would include the Shore but did not disclose the plan. It included a $1 million
study.
“The Eastern Shore Tourism Commission is strong and capable of taking
you to the next level,” Locken reported.
Hours
Thurs. & Fri. 11am - 9pm Sat. 7am - 9pm
Sun. 7am - 3pm
Phone: 757-678-5270
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County Administrator Steve Miner
said he met with Northampton to work
out tourism issues and suggested the
chairpersons from both counties and
administrators meet for a second session before making discussions public.
In other business, the supervisors
also met in a closed session to discuss
a discrimination lawsuit filed against
the county and a public sewer service
contract for Central Accomack.
Accomack Revenues Up
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack County is bringing in the
bucks.
Major revenues were up 5.2 percent
for the first quarter of Fiscal Year 2013,
compared to the same time in the previous year.
“Most of this increase is due to ear-
Accomack Fire Probes Continue
By Linda Cicoira
Police are continuing to investigate
fires in Accomack County and are urging those who have seen or know of
something suspicious to step forward.
“All fires are currently under some
form of criminal investigation, whether arson or not,” Sgt. Michelle Anaya
of the Virginia State Police said in a
prepared statement. “But, protecting the community is of our utmost
concern. Troopers, investigators and
other law-enforcement representatives are working around the clock to
conduct the investigation and patrol
the area. Someone knows who is setting these fires. We need that person
or persons to come forward with this
information.”
In the last week, Anaya gave three
reports of fires to add to the more than
two-dozen arson blazes in abandoned
structures that have been battled by
local volunteer firefighters since midNovember.
On Dec. 16, there was a blaze in an
abandoned residential structure on
Withams Road. At about 1:45 a.m. Dec.
17, firefighters were called to a structure fire at the corner of Hope and
Dennis Drive. At around 9:15 p.m., a
blaze was reported at the former Belote antiques shop on Lankford Highway near Keller.
Anyone with information regarding these or any other fires is asked
to call 787-1131, 1-800-582-8350 or
757-424-6820.
lier than expected real-estate tax collections, including those pertaining to
public service corporations and better
than expected sales tax revenue,” Finance Director Mike Mason said in a
report to county supervisors.
“Excluding property-tax revenue,
revenues are up 3.1 percent,” he added.
“However, it is the second quarter that
will heavily determine whether budget
estimates are met, since this quarter is
when most property taxes are collected.”
Also on a positive note, the director
reported that “sales and use tax revenue for the first quarter … is up by 15
percent over the same period last year.
Building permit revenue is also much
improved, exceeding the prior year’s
first quarter by 20.6 percent.”
Mason said landfill tipping fees continue to be a concern. “This revenue
stream is running 6.9 percent behind
last year. Transient occupancy tax revenue and consumer utility tax revenue
were down by 9.1 percent and 4.1 percent, respectively,” he added.
The director also said fiscal year 2013
real-estate tax revenues have a current
collection rate of 93 percent for the Dec.
5, 2012, levy and 90 percent for the June
5, 2013, levy, which is “on-target.”
The current personal-property tax
collection for fiscal 2013 is at 85 percent for the Dec. 5, 2012, levy and 80
percent for the June 5, 2013, levy. Mason said sales-tax revenue through the
first quarter is up more than 15 percent
compared to the same time last year.
The “Rainy Day”/Stabilization Fund
Balance is “now equal to $6.1 million,
or approximately 8.7 percent of revenue.” Mason said the long-term plan is
to increase it to 16.7 percent by 2021.
Mason also said tipping fees need to
be increased so that the North Landfill can be closed in Fiscal Year 2017.
Closure costs for the South and North
landfills are estimated at $4.1 million
and $4.0 million, respectively.
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Del. Lewis Gets Feedback for Upcoming General Assembly Session
By Ron West
Del. Lynwood Lewis met with Eastern Shore constituents in Cape Charles
Tuesday to discuss issues that will be
on the table for the upcoming General
Assembly session in Richmond.
The session, slated to begin Jan. 9, is
likely to focus on transportation issues,
as it has in most recent years, according
to Lewis. He said Gov. Bob McDonnell is
expected to make several recommendations regarding the budget and the road
funding shortage.
One solution likely to be presented
would add sales tax to fuel sales and/or
raise the Virginia gas tax to help keep
up with inflation. Lewis said that at the
present rate of spending, Virginia will
run out of money for new road construction by 2017. Currently, much of the
money set aside for transportation goes
to pay for repairs to existing roads.
The General Assembly will consider
how to use the reported $220 million
surplus, which, according to Lewis, is
more of an accounting surplus than
actual dollars available for spending.
Much of the surplus will be earmarked
for the state’s rainy-day fund, water
quality improvements, and transportation, Lewis said.
The issue of uranium mining will
likely occupy some of the six-week session. According to reports, an estimated
$7 billion worth of uranium is buried beneath the surface in the central part of
the state. Proponents support the mining as it can produce job opportunities
while environmentalists oppose it based
on concerns that runoff might contaminate water sources. Currently there is a
moratorium on such mining in the state.
Lewis discussed the issue of privatization of Virginia’s ports. Currently,
the Virginia Port Authority operates
marine terminals in Hampton Roads.
In recent years, Onancock, Quinby, and
Cape Charles have received Virginia
Port Authority grants for harbor improvements.
Lewis spoke of efforts to place NASA
Wallops on the fast track regarding lunar rocket launches. Engine and rocket
tests are scheduled for early 2013 with
the potential for a lunar launch in the
not too distant future.
Lewis fielded questions on a variety
of issues including one from Northamp-
ton County Supervisor Willie Randall
on ending the payback of hundreds
of thousands of dollars from localities to the state. Randall noted that
Northampton County had returned
approximately $1 million to Richmond
in recent years. Lewis stated that McDonnell has said the requirement to
return funds would likely be ended.
Asked by Cape Charles Planner
Tom Bonadeo if the Virginia Retirement System (VRS) funding would be
open to discussion by the General Assembly, Lewis replied that more than
$600 million had been “borrowed” from
the fund by the state in recent years
but it is slated to be repaid.
Dave Griffith asked about the recent move by the federal government
to impose a 20 percent limit on the
harvesting of menhaden in the Chesapeake Bay. The Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Commission, which includes
Virginia, supports the reduction as
a way to help sustain the menhaden
population. Menhaden are a valuable part of the food chain in the bay
for several species of fin and shellfish.
Texas Based Omega Protein harvests
the fish, which are used for a variety
of products, including health additives,
animal feed and bait. Omega has indicated that any move to impose restrictions might endanger jobs at its
processing plant in Reedville. Unlike
other fisheries in the State, which are
regulated by the Virginia Marine Re-
Full Service
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824-3061
Rt. 13 n.
Mappsville
Prices effective monday, december 24
thru Sunday, december 30, 2012
Center Cut Pork Roast
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$25.99
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Folgers Coffee (10.3-11.3 oz.)
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Eye Round Roast
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Value Pack Boneless & Skinless
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USDA Choice Boneless
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Shurfine Deli Gourmet
Roast Beef
$4.99/lb.
Provolone Cheese
$3.99/lb.
sources Commission (VMRC), Menhaden are regulated by the General Assembly.
In a related question, Griffith asked
about a proposal to shift $20,000 in
funding from the Saltwater Fishing
Citation program to the VMRC for law
enforcement. Griffith noted that the
citation program brings large numbers of sport fishermen to the Eastern
Shore. According to the proposal, the
program would require individuals to
pay for their laminated plaques. Lewis
said he supports the program as it is.
United Way Nears $1/4-Million Goal
The United Way Chapter of Virginia’s Eastern Shore is approaching $240,000 in campaign pledges for
the 2012 “The Shore Needs You Now”
Campaign.
The campaign is only $10,000 from
its goal of $250,000. As an added bonus
this year, Jane Batten, the campaign’s
kickoff speaker, has offered a dollarfor-dollar match for every dollar raised
over $225,000, up to $250,000, bringing the total pledges to $275,000.
This money will assist over 175 nonprofit entities on Virginia’s Eastern
Shore that are instrumental in feeding
Kate’s
Kupboard
the hungry, housing the homeless and
providing positive outlets for youth.
Jeff Holland, campaign chairman,
expressed thanks to all the businesses
and individuals who have helped the
United Way get to this point.
“We appreciate everyone else’s consideration if you have not pledged,” said
Holland. “You can donate by going on our
website, www.esunitedway.org, calling
787-5622 or mailing to P.O. 605, Onley,
VA 23418. Help us get the ball across
the goal line! As Winston Churchill said,
‘You make a living by what you get; you
make a life by what you give.’ ”
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Court Postings
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack Grand Jury
A Craddockville man was charged
in a “quiet” indictment handed down
by an Accomack Grand Jury earlier
this month and made public this week.
Christopher Michael Davis Jr., 21,
of Craddockville Road was indicted on
counts of distributing between a halfounce and five pounds of marijuana
on June 18 and Aug. 29, according to
papers filed in Accomack General District Court.
………………………
Accomack Circuit Court
Carl Jerome Alford, 29, of Lankford
Highway in Melfa was sentenced last
week in Accomack Circuit Court for
credit-card theft on Jan. 19 to a decade
in prison, according to court records,
with all but two years suspended. Alford also was ordered to pay $180 in
restitution to PNC Bank.
Paul Barry Smith, 27, of Concord,
N.H., pleaded guilty to breaking into
Shore Lodge in Onley on Oct. 7 and
stealing $3,000. Sentencing was set for
February 2013.
Maybelle H. Rew, 62, of Staunton
Avenue in Parksley pleaded guilty to
seven counts of welfare fraud that occurred between July 2009 and February 2012. Sentencing was deferred until April 2013.
Patrick Leslie Bright Jr., 23, of Marsh
Market Road in Temperanceville pleaded guilty to embezzling money from A
to Z Thrift Store in Mappsville between
Dec. 29, 2011, and March 5, 2012. Sentencing was set for April 1, 2013.
Dana Lamont Davis, 42, of Red Hill
Road in Painter pleaded guilty to forging a public record on Oct. 22, 2011. A
presentence report was ordered.
Katina Fosque, age unavailable, of
Horntown Road in Horntown pleaded
guilty to credit-card larceny that occurred on Feb. 10.
Rebecca Collins-Sard, 24, of Bay
Breeze Drive at Trails End in Horntown
pleaded guilty to burglary and petty
larceny. She initially was charged with
grand larceny. The incidents occurred
at the home of Glen Kimbel on June 14.
Sentencing was deferred until Feb. 14,
2013, so a presentence report can be updated. She was remanded to jail.
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Northampton District Court
Keena Anton Davis, age unavailable, of Exmore was arrested on Dec.
4 on a charge of felony eluding on Oct.
27. A January preliminary hearing
was scheduled, the file stated.
………………………
Northampton Circuit Court
Earl Raymond Elder, 34, of Exmore
was sentenced Monday in Northampton
Circuit Court for two counts of possession
with intent to distribute between a halfounce and five pounds of marijuana and
possession of ecstasy. According to Commonwealth’s Attorney Bruce Jones, Elder
was sentenced to 10 years in prison, with
all but 11 months suspended. His driver’s
license was suspended for six months
and he was put on supervised probation.
Jones said another three months were
added to Elder’s term when probation
was revoked for earlier convictions of
brandishing a firearm and possession of
marijuana. Elder was arrested in October
2011 during a sting operation.
Courtney Kaye Bowden, 19, of
Greenbush was sentenced to five years
for burglary, five years for grand larceny and six months for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. The terms
were set to run concurrently, with all
but four months suspended.
Dontrelle Marquise Walker, 23, of
Pungoteague was sentenced for possession of cocaine to three years, with
all but 20 days suspended. His driver’s
license was suspended for six months.
Barry Kevin Simpson, 49, of Exmore, was given a suspended sentence
on condition he complete substance
abuse programs. He originally was
charged with possession of cocaine and
obstruction and sentenced to a total of
six years and six months.
Garnell Jones, 61, of Townsend
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Northampton County Sanitary Landfill/Transfer Station
and the Birdsnest, Bayview,
Wardtown, Hare Valley and
Cheapside Waste Collection
Centers will be closed on Tuesday, December 25, 2012, and
Tuesday, January 1, 2013.
Please plan your solid waste
disposal accordingly.
pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine.
He was treated under the First Offender Status by which judgment is withheld and the charge is later dismissed
if Jones maintains good behavior.
………………………
Accomack District Court
Dylan Sokaitis, 18, of West Main
Street in Onley was charged Dec. 11
with burglary and theft at the home
of Brian Patterson. According to Accomack General District Court records,
Sokaitis is free on $5,000 bond. A court
date is set for February 2013.
Keyron Montrell Bess, 30, of
Beartown Road in Mappsville is being
held without bond, charged with robbing Patrick Thomas at his Grotontown
Road home on April 13, 2010. Bess was
arrested Nov. 27. According to court records, Thomas told police he answered
a knock on his door and three people,
including Bess, “rushed inside” carrying
a shotgun and “told him to get down on
the floor and demanded money.”
Fondrell Shawntez White, 22, of Hall
Street in Onancock was charged Dec. 11
with destroying jail property on Dec. 6.
He is being held without bond.
Ryan Dejour Strand, 23, of Pine
Street in Onancock was charged with
possession of a Schedule I or II substance with intent to distribute it.
Strand is free on $3,500 secured bond.
Woman Sustains Injury
in Hunting Accident
A woman was accidentally shot during a hunting trip last weekend in Accomack County.
Lee Walker of the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries
said the incident occurred around 4:15
p.m. Saturday at 25319 Messongo Rd.
The victim, who was not identified, was
sitting on the perimeter of the hunting
area and was struck in the right abdomen with a pellet from a shotgun after five to six shots were fired,” Walker
explained. She was taken to Peninsula
Regional Medical Center in Salisbury,
Md., “and required surgery to remove
the pellet.
The hunting party was running
deer, he continued. The shooter was
not identified by press time Thursday.
Walker said the investigation is continuing.
Is This the Last Thing You’ll Ever Read?
By Linda Cicoira
The world won’t end today, despite
the conclusion of a Mayan calendar,
according to local residents who answered an email survey conducted by
the Eastern Shore Post.
“I think it’s bunk — scare tactics,”
wrote Karen Simpson of Quinby. “NO,
I am NOT making preparations. I am
open-minded and believe there may be
ghosts and aliens here on our planet,
but not the end of the world, unless
North Korea or Iran decides to blow us
up on Dec. 21st.”
“If it is the end of the world, the only
prep necessary is to be sure you are
right with God and accept his grace
through Jesus,” answered Nadean
Moore of Mappsville.
“No,” wrote Melanie Orrell of Chincoteague. “I’m not concerned with the
Mayan calendar.”
Don Williams of Melfa told about his
quest for the truth. “I was fascinated
by this prediction, so in 2010 I visited
the Mayan temple at Tulum, near Cozumel, Mexico. We were on our annual
Caribbean cruise and Cozumel was
one of our ports-of-call.”
Williams wanted to know what Mexican authorities at the temple had to
say. “They told me that the Mayan longcount calendar ends on Dec. 21, 2012.
This, however, is only one of several Mayan calendars and the others continue
… after Dec. 12, 2012. The long-count
calendar is therefore ‘a’ Mayan calendar, not ‘THE’ Mayan calendar. As a
result, they totally discount the prediction, as I do now,” wrote Williams.
“No, I am not preparing for the end
of the world,” answered Kim Caison of
Cheriton. “If the world ends, we won’t
be here, so what’s to prepare for?”
Lenore Hart Poyer of Franktown
also isn’t making any special plans.
“Someone has always predicted the
end of the world every couple years.
Remember Y2K? And so on? The world
will end some day. But I doubt the Mayans are going to give us a heads up
on it. More likely we’ll simply pollute
ourselves to death.”
“I always keep emergency food to
last a little while,” wrote Dorothy Bonney of New Church. “I think the Mayan
calendar is saying the end of the age,
not the end of the world.”
“I think the Mayan calendar stonemason just ran out of space on the
disc,” said Jeanne Whaley of Accomac.
“Maybe there’s another disc yet to be
discovered by archeologists or tourists
or a foraging animal.”
“I think it may be the end as we are
used to,” said Anna Stubbs of Chincoteague. “We may go over the cliff or
the Mayans could be right. The Bible
says no one knows when it will be, so
the Mayans calendar might have just
ended. I am not making any plans, just
going with the tide.”
Kathy Cullen Henley of Painter
doesn’t have a strategy either. She
takes “one day at a time. Don’t worry
about what you can’t change!”
“I don’t pay attention to such dramatics,” wrote Shirley Christian of
Melfa. “I live each day to the fullest, for
as the old saying goes, ‘We never know
when it will be our last.’ ”
“The Mayans were definitely very
intelligent but not even the Mayans
can predict the end of the world,” said
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Gary Callaway of Accomac. “Only ONE
person knows when that will occur and
He is not sharing that info. But, I can
truly say with all my heart as a Christian, I believe the end times are not
that far away.”
Linda Martin Warner, formerly of
Belle Haven, also didn’t have a plan. “If
it is literally the end of the world, then
we will all be dead, won’t we? I will
probably call all my kids on the 20th
and say one last ‘I love you’ just in case.”
“It’s strange and exciting how
the planets will align,” wrote Debbie Campbell of Silver Beach. “There
are some things that the Mayans can
explain that don’t necessarily make
sense to modern scientists. If the Mayans are correct, we will understand
the secrets of the pyramids. Is it possible that there will be a magnetic
change that could cause a disruption?
Sure. No one knows what tomorrow
will hold, so live each day to the fullest
and always choose kindness.”
“No!!” wrote Tana Parker of Painter.
“I believe in God’s word, not the Mayan
calendar.”
“No, not preparing for the end of the
world,” said Shirley Fauber of Greenbackville. “But according to the Bible there is
nothing else that has to take place.”
Carla Savage-Wells of Onley wrote,
“I try to live my life so that I’m prepared
for the end of life on earth and the start
of life eternal. I don’t have an ‘end of the
world’ preparedness kit nor a concrete
lined bunker because the Mayans were
not privy to inside information.”
“I’m pretty sure I’ll wake up on Dec.
22 and we’ll still be here,” wrote Patrick Belote of Onancock. “The Mayan
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calendar thing is fun to surmise, but
as a Christian, I believe the Bible and
it says not to pay attention to anyone
telling you a specific date the world
will end.”
“I am prepared for whatever God
has in store for me,” said Janet Dudley of Cape Charles. “If all of that stuff
is true, then how do you prepare? You
make peace with your God and your
fellow man and then you are prepared
for anything.”
“I don’t think there is an exact date,”
wrote Donna Mason of Chincoteague.
“I think when the world cannot sustain
itself the end will come. I do believe in
predestination. I try to make every day
count for something so I am prepared
for life, whatever it brings.”
KKay Kalinock of Greenback said,
“Every day is an end of the world day.
So if you live each day doing something
nice for one person, it makes every day
seem a little brighter.” She follows the
motto, “Live life like today is your last
day as tomorrow may never come.”
Cape
Center
26507 Lankford Hwy.
Cape Charles
email: [email protected]
757-331-1541
Dinner Specials
Week of: Dec. 22 - 28, 2012
Saturday
Lobster Thermidor
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Sunday
Lunch: 3 PC Fried Chicken
Lunch: Chicken & Dumplings
Dinner: Pot Roast w/Veggies
$699
$799
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Monday
Open for Breakfast & Lunch
Jumbo Chicken Wings
Tuesday
Close 2pm
$.50 each
CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS
Wednesday
All You Can Eat Shrimp w/1 side $1299
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Thursday
St. Louis Style 1/2 Rack Ribs
Prime Rib:
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Queen: $1399
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Sunday - Thursday
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Community Notes
Exmore PD Collecting
Items for Newtown, CT
The Exmore Police Department will
be putting together care packages for
the children of Sandy Hook, Conn., and
the families of the victims of the recent
school massacre there.
On behalf Exmore Police Department, Officer Sheena Carach contacted
the Newtown Social Services Department and was advised that the children of Sandy Hook Elementary School
will be moving into a nearby middle
Seeking Refuge
school that had been closed. Since not
all the equipment and supplies can be
transferred, they are needed for the
new school.
Exmore Police Department has
been designated as a drop-off location
for items, including money, school supplies, hand soap and sanitizer, toys,
condolence cards, disposable coffee
cups and coffee for the first responders,
and anything you think could be of use.
Exmore Police Department will be collecting these items until Jan. 15, 2013.
If you have any questions, please
contact Carach at Exmorepd171@
gmail.com or 757-709-5089.
Photo by Zackrey Hoverson
Front-end loaders stand ready to move the mountains of sand and road
base it will take to repair the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge
recreation beach parking lot. They had just been used to restore parking for Lot 2.
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Cape Charles Touts Tourism Successes
By Ron West
Cape Charles Town Council received
a double dose of good news last week.
Joan Prescott of the Eastern Shore
of Virginia Festivals – Tall Ships, and
David Shulte of the Eastern Shore
Tourism Commission provided a bit of
positive news regarding the 2012 tourism season and the visit in June of several military vessels and tall ships.
Prescott reported that 7,000 to
9,000 people visited the town over
a four-day period to enjoy the events
and to tour ships that were in the harbor. She noted that other towns in the
county also enjoyed a surge in hotel
and restaurant visits that was related to the events that were focused in
Cape Charles. Prescott said there also
was a huge increase in the number of
transient boaters at the town marina
and Bay Creek Marina.
Capt. Dave Stewart, who spearheaded the Tall Ship visit, spoke of
the success and added that efforts are
underway to schedule ship visits next
summer.
Shulte echoed the value of the ships’
visits. In a related area, he stated that
efforts are underway to attract Watkins Yacht owners to hold a rendezvous in Cape Charles in May. A visit
by a dozen or more of the large vessels
would attract visitors to view them at
their moorings. Shulte added that additional partnerships with a variety of
media groups and tourism alliances
are expected to help bring visibility to
the area. Expected launches at NASA
Wallops in the coming year could help
fill lodging rooms.
Dave Kabler, himself heavily involved in the Tall Ship visit, spoke
of his pride in the way that the town
welcomed the ships, crews, and visitors. “Everyone stepped up and helped
make the events surrounding the Tall
Ships visit a success,” he said, urging
town leaders to continue with their
tourism efforts.
Town Manager Heather Arcos and
Tom Bonadeo provided an update for
the proposed Cape Charles Yacht Center. The facility, as proposed, would
include boat and engine repairs, a
33-boat boatel for storage of vessels,
dwelling units, and a 75-ton haulout
capability. All of this would be placed
on the south side of the town harbor
and adjacent to Coast Guard Station
Cape Charles. Bonadeo noted that the
Planning Commission has agreed to
support the Conditional Use Permit
(CUP) requested by the owners, South
Port, LLC. Arcos noted that the company has invested $5 million in the
project. Council will conduct a public
hearing on the CUP Jan. 10.
Arcos and Bonadeo provided information regarding Phase 2 of the Community Trail project showing how it
will look once completed along North
Peach Street and Washington Avenue.
Eighty percent of the cost is funded by
federal grants authorized under the
Transportation Enhancement Act for
the 21st Century, now succeeded by
the Transportation Alternatives Program. Twenty percent of the cost will
come from local sources. The trail will
be located entirely within the existing
Virginia Department of Transportation right-of-way. It is anticipated that
construction of the project will begin
next fall.
Cape Charles residents and businesses moved one step closer to having
wireless high-speed Internet service.
Council voted to issue a request for
proposals for wireless services in association with the Eastern Shore of Virginia Broadband Authority.
Speaking for Cape Charles Christian School, attorney John Burdiss
asked Council to schedule a public hearing on tax exemption for the
school. Burdiss said the Northampton County Board of Supervisors had
voted to extend the status. If approved,
the town would refund taxes paid since
May 10, 2010, in the amount of $2,836.
Council agreed to schedule a public
hearing at its Jan. 10 meeting.
Mayor Dora Sullivan addressed the
need emergency medical care once Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital moves
from Nassawadox to Onley. She said
town leaders are seeking alternatives
with other healthcare providers.
Prior to concluding the session, Arcos noted that the lawsuit involving
the former Cape Charles School that
has been brought against several
current and former town representatives has been rescheduled for Jan.
25 at 11 a.m.
POSTS
Mile
•a daughter, born to Megan
Bloxom and Roman Brady
of Chincoteague Nov. 29
•a daughter, born to Tyquanda
Dennis and Darius Robinson of Parksley Dec. 5
•a daughter, born to Anna Wilkerson of Parksley Dec. 10
•a daughter, born to Reneka Harmon of Exmore Dec. 11
•a son, born to Erica Velen Cuevas
and Luis F. Garcia of Eastville Dec. 12
•a son, born to Judith Roberto and
José Juarez of Parksley Dec. 12
Births
s
Award
Marriages
ts
tmen
in
Appo
McMath and Rew
Honored by Chamber
Last Thursday, the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Chamber of Commerce Board
of Directors bestowed the Lifetime
Membership Award on George McMath and H.B. Rew during a reception
at the Chamber Building in Melfa.
This award, for outstanding dedication and service to the chamber and
the Eastern Shore community, has
been awarded only three times previously in the chamber’s almost 60 years:
Bob Bloxom, Willie Holland and the
VanKesteren Farms.
McMath and Rew’s many accomplishments and services were briefly
outlined by the president of the Board
of Directors, Dr. Terris Kennedy, who
said, “As the Eastern Shore of Virginia
Chamber of Commerce is preparing
to celebrate its 60th year, there isn’t
a more fitting way to bring the 59th
year to a close than to honor two men
who early on provided a vision for the
Eastern Shore of Virginia Chamber
and have been so instrumental to the
success of the chamber over the years.”
Recounting some of the many contributions McMath has made, Kennedy noted that he had been president
of Atlantic Publications, which for
many years published dozens of community and resort publications in a
five-state area; he served as chairman
of the Board of Farmers & Merchants
Bank — now PNC Bank and the Virginia Press Association. McMath was a
member of the Virginia House of Delegates for 14 years, served as chairman
From left, Willie Holland, George McMath, H.B. Rew and Bob Bloxom
of the Republican Party of Virginia and
chaired the Mid-Atlantic Regional Advisory Committee of the National Park
Service. He has served as chairman
of numerous fund-raising campaigns,
and as a member of the Board of Directors and as vice president of the chamber. In 1987 he was the first recipient
of the chamber’s Small Business Person of the Year award and in 1995 he
received the chamber’s Outstanding
Citizen Award.
Kennedy noted that Rew had worked
for the betterment of the Eastern Shore
for over 50 years. He served as vice
president of the Eastern Shore College
Foundation and was founder of the Annual Eastern Shore College Foundation
Golf Tournament, now in its 19th year.
Rew is an active member of Drummondtown Baptist Church where he serves
as a deacon, moderator, and trustee and
on the Finance Committee. Rew has
served as a member and secretary of
the Board of Trustees of NorthamptonAccomack Memorial Hospital, now Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Kennedy said the leadership
and guidance Rew has contributed to
the chamber cannot be overstated. He
was one of the founders of the Eastern Shore Seafood Festival, a major
fund-raiser for the chamber for over 40
years. In addition, the concept of Harvest Festival as a celebration of the
bounty from local harvests, one of the
chamber’s signature events since 1993,
was Rew’s.
A successful businessman with
Farmers and Merchants, now PNC
Bank, Rew served as the chambers
21st president in 1972. In 2001, he was
named the chamber’s Small Business
Person of the Year and awarded the
TriState Association of Electric Cooperative’s “Unsung Virginian” Award.
State Will Memorialize
Eastern Shore Heroes
Virginia Public Safety Foundation
(VPSF) has announced the initial roster of public safety heroes to be honored with their engraved name at the
Commonwealth Public Safety Memorial slated for construction at Capitol
Square in Richmond in 2013.
The roster of 765 men and women who
died in service to their community as
public safety officers is the result of two
years of research completed by VPSF.
This list is not final. Some recent
deaths are not included here and it is
likely that additional historic cases will
be uncovered in the coming months.
The following Eastern Shore heroes
will be included on the memorial:
•Kenneth Talbott Miller IV, Cape
Charles
•James A. Taylor, Cape Charles
•Page Olley Outten, Cheriton
•Steven Alan Colona, Melfa
•Milton Eugene Taylor, Parksley
•John Thomas Young, Parksley.
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Obituaries
Humanitarian Dies
Mr. Andrew Lee “Drew” Hannah, 62, died suddenly at his Onancock
home Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012. Mr. Hannah
divided his time between New Canaan,
Conn., and Onancock.
The son of the late Virginia Sterling
Hannah and Andrew Lee Hannah from
Charleston, S.C., he attended Notre
Dame International High School and
Virginia Military Institute and graduated from the University of South Carolina
with a bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Hannah spent his career leading charitable
causes, serving as a non-profit executive
for more than 20 years. Prior to that, he
was a contractor, building homes across
Colorado through the ’80s and ’90s. Mr.
Hannah spent his weekends teaching skiing to handicapped children. He
helped found the “Christmas in April
Program” in Philadelphia (CIAP) in
1988. He went on to become an executive with AmeriCares with missions to
Bosnia, Cuba, Kosovo, Somalia, Rwan-
da, the Democratic Republic of Congo,
South Sudan, Nicaragua, Honduras, El
Salvador, Chechnya, Azerbaijan, Georgia and North Korea. One of his greatest joys was as director of AmeriCares’
“Camp AmeriKids,” designed to enhance
lives of youth living with HIV/AIDS.
Following 9/11, Mr. Hannah cofounded Bridge Foundation with Stephen B. Skakel. The foundation has led
missions to such disaster spots as Darfur Sudan, Eastern Chad, Lebanon,
Afghanistan, Iraq, Congo, Gabon, Albania, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Grenada and the U.S. Gulf Coast following
Hurricane Katrina. More recently, Mr.
Hannah led Bridge to facilitate relief
to Louisiana following Hurricane Isaac
and across the New York and New Jersey after Hurricane Sandy.
Mr. Hannah has been interviewed
by several news organizations such
as The New York Times, Wall Street
Journal, Time, Newsweek and Business Week. He also has appeared on
“CBS Evening News,” “NBC News with
Tom Brokaw,” “The Today Show,” “Good
Morning America,” “Larry King Live,”
“The Charlie Rose Show,” FOX News
and CNN. Mr. Hannah provided testi-
mony to the House Committee on International Relations and has participated
on foreign relations panel discussions.
An accomplished chef, he was also
an animal lover and connoisseur of fine
wine and food.
Mr. Hannah is survived by his sister,
Sterling Hannah of Charleston; and
his dogs, Raymond “Floyd” and Addie.
There will be a remembrance celebration Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, at Mallards at the Wharf from 2 to 6 p.m.
Memorial donations may be made to
Bridge Foundation, P.O. Box 388 New
Canaan, CT 06840; or the Eastern
Shore SPCA, P.O. Box 164, Onley, VA
23418. Memory tributes may be shared
at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com
Arrangements were made by Williams-Onancock Funeral Home.
Jamesville Waterman Dies
Mr. Charles “Pete” West, 92, of
Jamesville passed away at his residence Monday, Dec. 10, 2012.
The son of the late Rodger and Minnie Bell West, he served in the U.S. Army
in World War II and was a waterman.
Mr. West was predeceased by his wife,
Ruby Gaskill West. He is survived by his
daughters, Sharon
Angle (and husband, Hayes) of
Silver Beach and
Jennifer Hume of
Exmore; grandchildren, Hannah Darby (and husband,
Aaron), Charles,
Scott, and NathanMr. Dixon
iel Hume, and Donnie Miles (and wife, Bonnie) of Exmore.
Funeral services were conducted
at Bethel U.M. Church in Jamesville Thursday, Dec. 13, by Rev. Judy
Worthington and Rev. Alex Joyner.
Memorial donations may be made
to the Foodbank of the Eastern Shore,
24530 Coastal Blvd., Tasley, VA 23441;
or to the SPCA of the Eastern Shore,
P.O. Box 164, Onley, VA 23418. Family
and friends may sign the guest book at
www.hollandfuneralhome.net
Arrangements were made by Holland Funeral Home in Nassawadox.
Butlers Bluff Man Dies
The memories everyone has of Mr.
Roy William “Bunky” Dixon will live
on in stories and pictures. Being a fam-
A Perfect Match for the Shore
Smith & Scott
22421 Lankford Hwy.
Accomac, VA
757-787-1069
3204 Main St.
Exmore, VA
757-442-4999
Riverside Welcomes
Family Practice Specialist Dr. Perry
The doctors of Riverside Eastern Shore Physicians &
Surgeons are pleased to add Angelica Perry, DO, to our practice.
Her training in family medicine, patient-centered care, chronic disease
management, health advocacy and preventive care specifically for
smaller communities and rural areas makes her a perfect fit for our
region. We are located at 9524 Hospital Avenue in Nassawadox.
We welcome new patients. Please call (757) 442-6600.
Eastern Shore
Physicians & Surgeons
riversideonline.com
ily man was his priority. Born in Lowes
Grove, N.C., on April 18, 1928, he went to
be with the Lord on Wednesday, Dec. 12,
2012, peacefully, in his home at Butlers
Bluff, where he had lived for 20 years.
Mr. Dixon is survived by his wife of
65 years, Joyce; children, Ann Curling and Timothy Dixon; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren;
three great-great-grandchildren; six
siblings; and an array of nieces and
nephews. He was preceded in death by
a sister; his son, Roy Dixon Jr.; and his
daughter, Sidney Basnight.
A memorial service was held at
Lower Northampton Baptist Church
Sunday, Dec. 16.
Memorial donations can be made to
the American Cancer Society, c/o Mrs.
Benjamin Mears, P.O. Box 67, Eastville,
VA 23347. Online condolences may be offered at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Arrangements were made by WilkinsDoughty Funeral Home, Cape Charles.
Oyster Resident Dies
Mrs. Audrey Lee Widgeon, 83, a
lifelong resident of Oyster, died Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, in Nassawadox.
The daughter of the late Alfred L.
and Hazel Marshall Murray, she was a
homemaker and a member of Full Gospel Church in Bayview.
Mrs. Widgeon was predeceased by
her husband, Thomas Clayton Widgeon; and a sister, Leona Campbell.
She is survived by her daughter, Vivian
Widgeon Abbott; son, Thomas C. Widgeon (and wife, Libby Ann); grandchildren, Sherrie Faye Pamp, Dwayne Abbott (and wife, Dorothy), Randy Fluhart
(and wife, Priscilla) and Roy Widgeon
(and wife, Lori); 11 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren;
and several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were conducted
Saturday, Dec. 15, at Cape Charles
Cemetery by Rev. Randy Lewis and
Rev. Cornell Ruffin.
to Hospice and Palliative Care of the
Eastern Shore, 165 Market St., Suite
3, Onancock, VA 23417.
Arrangements were made by Fox
and James Funeral Home, Eastville.
Bell Atlantic Retiree Dies
Mrs. Geraldine Marie Miller, affectionately known as Babchi, 72, of
Pungoteague passed away Thursday,
Dec. 13, 2012, at her residence.
A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., she was
the daughter of the late Charles F. and
Ann Jeftuch Flood. She was a retired
assistant engineer for Bell Atlantic,
and a member of Craddockville U.M.
Church and United Methodist Women.
Mrs. Miller was predeceased by her
husband, Glenn A. Miller; and brothers,
Thomas Flood and Michael Flood. She is
survived by her daughter, Dawn M. Usack
(and husband, George Rams) of Painter;
sister, Patricia Kaminski (and husband,
Frank) of New Jersey; granddaughters,
Ann O’Grady of Dublin, Ireland, and Jessica Bonati (and husband, Roger) of Long
Island, N.Y.; and great-grandchildren,
Lacy, Killian, Abigail, Seamus, Mandy,
Sarah, Jonathon and Rachel.
Wednesday, Dec. 19, at Craddockville
U.M. Church by Rev. Robert Kelly. Interment was in Belle Haven Cemetery.
to Craddockville U.M. Church, c/o June
Custis, P.O. Box 66, Craddockville, VA
23341. Online condolences may be offered at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Arrangements were made by
Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore.
Retired Nurse’s Aide Dies
Mrs. Peggy Ann Ewell, 81, of
Greenbush, passed away at her residence Friday, Dec. 14, 2012.
The daughter of the late Harry Jefferson Kellam and Myrtle Virginia
Ayres Kellam, Mrs. Ewell was a nurse’s
aide at the former White’s Nursing
Home, a homemaker, and a member of
Drummondtown Baptist Church.
She was predeceased by her husband, Fletcher Hezekiah Ewell Jr.; and
brothers, Sam and Bill. Survivors include her children, William Fletcher
Ewell of Bath, Maine, Susan Ewell
Warren of Virginia Beach, Va., and
Robert Harry Ewell of Greenbush; and
several nieces and nephews.
A memorial service was conducted
from Williams-Parksley Funeral Home
Thursday, Dec. 20, by Rev. Will Baker.
Urn interment will be held at a later
date at Edgehill Cemetery in Accomac.
to Hospice of the Eastern Shore, 165
Market St., Suite 3, Onancock, VA
23417. Memory tributes may be shared
at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com
(Obituaries Cont’d. on Next Page)
quality time
together this
holiday season
Holidays - a time for families and friends to gather and
make memories that last. But it can be difficult when a
loved one is living with an advanced illness. Hospice
and Palliative Care of the Eastern Shore can help.
Our compassionate care teams don’t take a holiday
break. They have the heart and experience to help you
and your loved one enjoy these special days in peace
and comfort.
Don’t wait until after the holidays to get the help you
need. Call Hospice and Palliative Care of the Eastern
Shore today for information about our many services:
(757) 787-3310
Together, we can make these holidays
a cherished time for all to remember.
Hospice and Palliative Care of the Eastern Shore
“Your community non-profit Hospice”
165 Market St, Suite 3, Onancock, VA 23417
Serving Accomack and Northampton Counties
www.hpces.org
~ Obituaries ~
(Continued From Previous Page)
Farm Services Retiree Dies
Mrs. Nora Parker Bundick, 96, of
Nassawadox, formerly of Accomac, died
Saturday, Dec. 15, 2012, at Riverside
Shore Memorial Hospital in Nassawadox.
A native of Accomac, she was the
daughter of the late Harry and Ethel
Parker. She was a retired office manager for ASCS Farm Services and a member of Maranatha Baptist Church.
She was predeceased by her husband,
Robert Felix Bundick, and is survived by
her daughter, Sue B. Snyder (and husband,
Bobby) of Nassawadox; grandchildren, Bill
Snyder (and wife, Becky) of Groveland, Fla.,
and Susan Dunton (and husband, Andy) of
Nassawadox; great-grandchildren, Heather and Robbie Snyder, and Amanda
and Courtney Dunton; and great-greatgrandson, Braxtyn Sweeney.
A graveside service was conducted
Wednesday, Dec. 19, at Edge Hill Cemetery by Rev. Michael Muender.
to a charity of one’s choice. Online con-
10th ANNUAL
SPORTSMAN’S AUCTION
Friday Feb. 22 @ 5:10 PM
Saturday Feb. 23 @ 10:05 AM
Being held at the Zeb B. Barfield, Inc.
Auction Facility
12100 Mears Station Rd.,
Hallwood, VA 23359
Decoys * Firearms
Fishing Items
Taxidermy Game Mounts
Related Artwork
Contact us now to consign.
We just sold (1) oyster can for $1,100.
Yours could be next.
Complimentary Pig Roast on Saturday
to celebrate our 10th Anniversary
Online bidding
hosted by Proxibid
757.894.2626
[email protected]
dolences may be sent to the family at
www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Sheriff’s Office Retiree Dies
Mary Ann Chandler Guy, 80, of
Keller passed away Saturday, Dec. 15,
2012, at her residence.
A native of Grangeville, Va., she was
the daughter of the late Richard L. and
Mary Drummond Chandler. She was
a retired secretary for the Accomack
Sheriff’s Department and a member of
Oak Grove U.M. Church.
Mrs. Guy is survived by her daughters, Ginny Mueller, Linda Guy, Teresa Guy, and Kim Grewe, all of Keller;
granddaughter, Jessica Parks of Quinby; and great-grandchildren, Dylan
and Joanna Parks of Quinby.
Services were conducted Tuesday,
Dec. 18, at Oak Grove U.M. Church
Cemetery by former Pastor Sandra
Benson Thornton and Rev. Bobby Parks.
Hospice of the Eastern Shore, 165 Market St., Suite 3, Onancock, VA 23417;
or to Oak Grove U.M. Church, c/o Peg-
gy Tilghman, P.O. Box 152, Keller, VA
23401. Online condolences may be offered at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
County Custodian Dies
Mrs. Lucy Wagner Sennhauser,
50, of Machipongo died Saturday, Dec.
15, 2012, at home.
Born in West Islip, N.Y., she was the
daughter of Norman Wagner and the
late Mary Ann Aita Wagner. She was
a custodian for Northampton County.
Mrs. Sennhauser is survived by her
husband, James “Jim Bob” Sennhauser;
children, Nicole Parks (and husband,
T.R.) of Belle Haven, Amanda Wagner
(and companion, Mark) of Los Angeles,
Cal., and Michael Wagner of Boston,
Mass.; sisters, Jane Johnson (and husband, Steve) of Citrus Heights, Cal., and
Margaret King (and husband, Brian) of
Terrel, N.C.; brothers, Fred Wagner of
Utah, and Paul Wagner of Troutman,
N.C.; and two grandchildren.
Graveside services were conducted Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Cape Charles
Cemetery by Rev. Clarence Bowen.
the Eastern Shore SPCA, P.O. Box 164,
Onley, VA 23418.
Arrangements were made by Fox
and James Funeral Home, Eastville.
Ex-Shore Resident Dies
Mrs. Ann Ulmer Bonniwell, 85,
of Hopewell, Va., passed away Sunday,
Dec. 16, 2012, at Southside Regional
Medical Center in Petersburg, Va.
Born in Williamsport, Pa., she was
a daughter of the late Nelson and
Mary Fisher Ulmer. Mrs. Bonniwell
was a former typist and homemaker;
and a member of the Baptist Church.
Wishing everybody a
politically correct holiday
season with social justice
and cultural diversity for
everyone. Hoping you and
yours get your
“fair share” in the
coming New Year.
From Diggs Bros.
442-9432
Her husband, the late Rev. Vernon M.
Bonniwell, was born in Hacks Neck
and served in the U.S. Air Force for 29
years. Following retirement from the
military, the Bonniwells lived in Illinois
before returning to the Eastern Shore.
In 1988, full-time retirement from the
ministry allowed Rev. and Mrs. Bonniwell to move to Florida, living with
their daughter and son-in-law, Nancy
and Joe Schmidt, and lastly moving to
Vinton, Va. Following Rev. Bonniwell’s
death in 2006, Mrs. Bonniwell moved
to West Virginia, then Illinois, and for
the last three and a half months, she
made her home with her daughter and
son-in-law, Susan Van Ness and Michael, in Hopewell.
In addition to her two daughters
and their husbands, survivors include her sons, David Bonniwell of
Columbus, Ohio, and Robert Bonniwell of Alton, Ill.; sisters, Alice Lequin,
Margaret Schmidt and Marie Straw;
grandchildren, Timothy, Mary, Laura,
Kristen, Michael, Benjamin, Renee,
Bethany, Beth Ann, Jesse and Rebecca;
great-grandchildren, Austin, Ty, Zoe,
Nathan, Serenity, Gabriel, Valerie,
Christian, Kasey, Camryn, Makayla,
Michael, Conner, Murphy and Korina;
nine nieces; and eleven nephews. She
was predeceased by a sister, Grace
Merrill; and a brother, Paul Ulmer.
from Williams-Onancock Funeral
Home Thursday, Dec. 20, by her son-inlaw, Joe Schmidt. Interment was at St.
George’s Cemetery in Pungoteague.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Operation Blessing International, P.O. Box 2636, Virginia Beach,
VA 23450 (www.ob.org). Memory tributes may be shared with the family at
www.williamsfuneralhomes.com
Exmore, VA
757-442-6157
• Electric &
Kerosene Heaters
• Bicycles & Repairs
• Snow Sleds
• Scooters & ATVs
Property
Transactions
•From Steve Cody
To William Dawson
Bailey Neck parcel
For $150,000
•From Lillie Byrd & Thomas Skinner
To Paul Skomal
Merry Christmas to all of our
loyal customers from all of us at
Ward’s Tires 442-5151
Lankford Hwy.,
Painter
Rita’s Restaurant
Eastern Shore Country Cooking
Breakfast with
Santa
Saturday
December 22
8 - 11 AM
ORDER YOUR HOMEMADE
PIES TODAY!!
21013 Lankford Hwy. • Parksley, VA
Sun. - Thu. 6am-8pm
Fri. - Sat. 6am-9pm • ph: 757-665-1890
Parcel east of Parksley
For $60,872
•From Jane Hoppe
To Aaron and Kelly Stace
11 acres near Onancock
For $41,250
•From Barbara Graham
To John and Sharon Keeney
Lot 294, Unit 3, Trails End
For $16,390
•From Amanda and Michael Parker &
Va. Housing Development Authority
To Secretary of HUD
Property in Onancock
For $87,647
•From Special Commissioner James
Elliott and George Taylor
To Eboneasia Nicholas
Property near Horntown
For $3,700
•From Anita and Charles Higy
To Brian and Andrea Misener
Daugherty property
For $153,000
•From Christopher Pummer
To Christopher Cain
Crystal Beach property
For $125,000
•From Special Commissioner James
Elliott
To Armour Savage-Treherne
Painter parcel
For $875
•From Wayne and Mary Albert
To Harry Burton
Lot 236, Section 2, Captain’s Cove
For $157,500
•From Henry Custis & Stanley Schnapp
To Jonathan Vitak and Fred Seliger
Lot 11, Schooner Bay
For $35,000
•From Christa Kope
To Auwanakua Farms, LLC
Property near Finney’s Wharf
For $20,800
•From Daniel, Stephen, Mark and
Michael Berry
To Daniel Milburn
73.15 acres near Hopeton
For $170,000
•From Atlantic Rentals, LLC
To Thomas Clark
2 Wattsville parcels
For $60,000
•From Wayne and Jean Bonde
Michael and Tammy Malocsay
Chincoteague lot
For $130,000
Jaxon’s &
Jaxon’s Hardware
HERITAGE ACRES VI
APARTMENTS
Last
Minute
Gift
Ideas
Toys
Overalls
Coats
Boots
665-5967 • 665-5023
800-772-5023
Parksley
62 & OLDER OR MOBILITY IMPAIRED
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
SECTION 8 SUBSIDIZED
FEATURING
Water, Sewer & Trash • Free Parking
Central Heat & Air • Refrigerator & Stove
Laundry Room On Site
Mini-Blinds in each Apartment
Community Room with Computers
With Internet Access
For More Information Contact
Pearline Wynder, 815 Randolph Avenue
Cape Charles, VA • 1-757-331-4148
S-Mart, Inc.
New shipment of
camping tents • canopies •
air beds • camping gear
Friend us on Facebook - Onley Smart
4 Corner Plaza
Marriage
Licenses
Issued
•Scott Robert Healy, 22, and Ginnie
lynn Longstreet Tapman, 22, both of
Jamesville
•Keith Edward Lavender, 46, and
Jo Ann Winters, 42, both of Piney
Point, Md.
•David George Leist, 49, and Debbie
Annette Yost, 44, both of Fairborn,
Ohio
•Keith Gerard Wickersty, 32, and
Maressa Anne Nordstrom, 28, both
of Spotswood, N.J.
•Brandon Nathaniel Orange, 25,
and Sheonta DyskalaThomas, 21,
both of Exmore
•Richard Woodhull Terry Jr., 31,
and Kathleen Ann Pomaranski, 30,
both of Willis Wharf
•Vivian Juanita Turner, 47, and
Thomas Richard Voytek, 45, both of
Middleton, Del.
We make shopping easier
with our extended hours!!
Fri, Dec 21 - 9 to 7
Sat, Dec 22 - 9 to 6
Sun, Dec 23 - 12:30 to 4:30
Mon, Dec 24 - 9 to 6
We have the largest
selection of sterling
silver jewelry!
757-787-2217
Four Corner Plaza
10am - 5:30pm
ting
s
o
P
Up
By
Bill
Sterling
T
SPORTS
VHSL Schools Adopt 6-Class System For 2013-14
he Virginia High School League
has approved a six-class system
that will change little in the
regular season, but will affect playoffs
dramatically starting in the 2013-14
school year.
The new system will feature six
classes, separated by enrollment, with
two regions per class based on “east”
and “west” or “north” and “south.” Within each region, there are four conferences, which will host postseason
tournaments to determine who makes
the state tournament. In football, there will be no conference tournament — just a 32-team
bracket-style tournament for each
class to determine a state champion —
the same as this past year.
“It may take some getting used to,”
said Gary Reese, athletic director at
Nandua High School. “We will have our
district schedules pretty much as we
have in the past, but a district championship really means nothing now.
Our district tournaments would decide
an Eastern Shore champion but mean
nothing when it comes to advancing to
the playoffs.”
Imagine this if you can. Arcadia
and Nandua are now 2A teams in
Conference 33 with King William,
Windsor Bruton and Maggie Walker.
Some remember Maggie Walker as a
powerhouse in athletics that dominated Richmond city schools. But today
Maggie Walker is a governor’s school,
some three hours away from the Eastern Shore.
The enrollment level for 2A teams
is 475 students and above. Nandua
and Arcadia are each listed by the
VHSL as having 587 students. But
Northampton, with a VHSL listing of
460 students, falls below that level and
is a 1A school in Conference 41 with
Chincoteague, Franklin, Surry County,
Sussex and Appomattox Governor’s
School. Chincoteague, according to the
VHSL figures, has 148 students, and
only four other schools in Virginia who
compete in athletics have smaller enrollments.
Schools with enrollments of at least
750 are 3A schools.
Bottom line, there will be more travel when it comes to playoffs, but teams
will be more likely to play teams with
comparable enrollments.
Northampton and Nandua, both
strong in soccer, could compete for separate state titles because they are not
lumped together in the playoff system,
although they will continue to be district rivals.
In football, although there is no
tournament involved, Manassas Park,
which defeated Nandua this year in
the playoffs, is now a 3A team because
its enrollment is above 750.
On the other hand, Essex, a powerhouse in football, is a 1A team with
an enrollment of 467 that Northampton would have to contend with in the
playoffs, but not Nandua and Arcadia.
King and Queen, Mathews, Middlesex, West Point and Charles City —
teams that played Shore schools this
year — all fall into the 1A East in Conference 42 and will be among Northampton’s foes for a playoff position.
In addition to Essex in Conference
43 in 1A East, there is Lancaster, Northumberland, Washington and Lee and
Rappahannock County, other teams
that played Shore schools in football
the past year.
Schools that are included in 2A East
and will be included in playoff competition with Nandua and Arcadia are
Brunswick, Greensville, Bluestone,
Goochland, Nottoway, Prince Edward
and Amelia County in Conference 34
with Clarke County, Madison County,
George Mason, Strasburg, S. JacksonQ, Luray and Page County in Conference 35. None of those schools are
traditional rivals for either Nandua or
Arcadia.
Chincoteague plays an independent
football schedule and does not participate in football playoffs but will
compete in the 1A East for playoffs in
other sports.
“For the most part, the old Group A
schools are now 1A and 2A,” said Reese, while the old Group AA schools are
now 3A and 4A. The largest schools,
which used to be Group AAA, are 5A
and 6A.”
Rich Wilfong, athletic director at
Northampton High School, is not a fan
of the new classification.
“We would rather keep our traditional ties with Arcadia and Northampton
than have to travel long distances to
play teams in our conference,” said
Wilfong. “I have been working with the
VHSL for over 40 years, and I think
this is the dumbest thing they have
ever done. There is no level of bureaucracy that goes with the plan, and it
will stretch our athletic budgets for
meetings and games.”
To see where all the schools in Virginia are going, visit the VHSL website
at www.vhsl.org/doc
Random Thoughts
on the Hoop Season
Schools will be taking a break until
early in the year when the games begin in earnest again.
The Nandua boys have emerged
as the dominant basketball team in
the Shore District with their superior
height and depth. The Warriors have
registered double-digit wins over all
their district foes.
However, Coach Cedric Cooper’s
team is young and were pushed by Arcadia Tuesday night before responding
in the third quarter.
Nandua is taking on some stiff competition in a holiday tournament this
week at Norfolk Collegiate. Also in
the tournament are Churchland and
Kecoughtan. It will be a good test for
Nandua.
A key matchup for Nandua early
in the year will be a Jan. 7 home date
with Broadwater. The Vikings defeated
Northampton by 20 early in the year.
It should be an evenly contested
matchup that will feature what are
now the two best boys’ hoop teams on
the Shore.
If you enjoy high-school basketball,
this will be a good one to mark on your
calendar.
Among the girls, I am impressed
with the Northampton team, who can
get double-digit scoring from at least
five players.
The Lady Jackets have easily defeated their district opponents in running their record to 6-0. In addition to
balanced scoring, no team can match
the Jackets’ rebounding and depth off
the bench.
Coach Leo Owens has his team
clicking on all aspects of the game.
Their toughest test thus far was a
5-point win over Broadwater at the Viking gym. There will be a rematch in
Eastville on Jan. 16.
That should be another good game.
A Quick Note on Wrestling.
Northampton, as expected, is having
a strong wrestling season under Coach
Will Leland. But Nandua is developing
rapidly under second-year head coach
Nathan Metzger.
Chincoteague Youth
Basketball Sign-ups
The Chincoteague High School Athletic Boosters are holding sign-ups
for the upcoming Youth Basketball
League season. Anyone ages 5-15 may
sign up at the Hampton Inn between 9
a.m. and 9 p.m. through today, Dec. 21.
The cost is $30 for the first child and
$10 for each sibling.
Deer Donations
Down This Season
The Eastern Shore Chapter of
Hunters for the Hungry has seen a
reduction of deer turned into the program this year. This reduction mirrors
the reduction seen at the state level for
donations.
The goal for this year is 200 deer
and the program has had 96 deer processed to date. There are only a few
SPORTS SHORTS
weeks remaining in the deer hunting
season and there remains a strong
need for this nutritious product at the
foodbank. Since the program began
locally in 1997, over 4,500 deer have
been donated. This amounts to over
135,000 pounds of processed meat.
The program enables hunters to
donate a field-dressed deer to be processed into ground meat that is distributed through Eastern Shore Foodbank
and Lighthouse Ministries. It costs $45
to process a deer, the expense paid by
local fund-raising. With a per-deer fee,
hunters are encouraged to donate larger deer to further processing dollars
and yield per deer. Deer donors are not
required to pay any of the processing
costs at drop off, but funds will be accepted if they choose to donate.
The processor this year is Brent
Powell in Wachapreague (787-7107).
There are refrigerated collection coolers
at B&B Convenience Store in Machi-
Full Service Bookkeeping
&
Tax Preparation
Authorized IRS e-file provider
Now offering 2 Locations:
11 Kerr Street - Onancock
&
33453 Chincoteague Rd - Wallops Island
(Chincoteague Resort Realty Office)
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
pongo and the Foodbank in Tasley.
The program has matching money
available for donations from businesses, civic groups and other organizations.
The program is a 501c3 and donations
are tax-deductible. The organization
may be selected on the local United Way
donation form. Donations may be made
out to Hunters for the Hungry, P.O. Box
1702, Parksley, VA 23421. For information or to help with the organization,
call the local director, Worth Saunders
at 665-4517 or 757-710-0049, or email
[email protected]
Boating Skills
Course Jan. 31
A Boating Skills and Seamanship
Class will begin Jan. 31 at the Captain’s Cove Marina Club in Greenbackville. Classes will be held from 7 to 9
p.m. Monday and Thursday.
Successful completion of this class
will entitle students to their boating
safety education card which is required
by those age eligible to operate a personal water craft or a boat in Virginia.
The class is sponsored by U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-06
Chincoteague.
Pre-registration is required no later
than Jan. 11. Contact J. Conquest at
jeconquest@verizon. net
Virginia Tech
Oyster Roast Jan. 12
The Eastern Shore Chapter of the
Virginia Tech Alumni Association will
hold its Annual Oyster Roast Jan. 12
at the Accomac Elks Lodge. The event
will start at 4 p.m. for socializing; food
will be served at 5 p.m. The ticket includes seafood and other food, beverages and dessert.
The tickets are $30 in advance and
$35 at the door. There will be $10 tickets for prospective high-school students, who will have the opportunity
to meet with a representative from the
school. Only 200 tickets will be sold
and the event usually sells out.
Proceeds will benefit the fund for
local scholarships, which have been
given out yearly since 1987 to entering
freshmen graduating from local high
schools.
Tickets are available from Bundick
Well and Pump, Accomack Farm Bureau in Accomac, Northampton Farm
Bureau in Eastville, Bayside Rehabilitation in Belle Haven and Parksley,
and HW Drummond in Belle Haven,
Greenbush, and Oak Hall.
For questions, contact Worth Saunders, chapter president, at 757-7100049 or [email protected]
Weight Loss
Program by NP&R
Northampton Parks and Recreation Community Weight Loss Support
Group, located at Indiantown Park, will
conduct a 12-week program for adults
every Tuesday Jan. 8 through March 6
starting at 5 p.m.
The first half of the meeting will
be geared toward nutrition and the
second half will focus on exercise. The
cost to join is $15 per person for the 12week program.
For more information, call 678-0468
or 757-990-0025.
Captain’s Course
at Wachapreague
A Captain’s Course will be held at
Wachapreague Firehouse Jan. 4, 5, 6,
11, 12, 13, 18, and 19 on Fridays from
5 to 10 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The test will
be administered on Jan. 20. The cost of
$750 includes books and test.
Contact Barney Rowe at 888-5989598 or [email protected] for
more details.
Indoor Soccer Sign-Up
An indoor soccer league will play
from mid-January through late March.
The league has two divisions, ages 7
to 9 and 10 to 14 (or through the eighth
grade). All matches will be played on
Sunday afternoons at Nandua.
To sign up or for more information,
call 787-7415 or 787-7625 or email
[email protected]
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Broadwater Drops Chinco 79-42 as Riopel Scores 1,000th Point
Photos and story by Bill Sterling
Michael Riopel scored his 1,000th
point in the first half as Broadwater
defeated Chincoteague 79-42 in hoop
action Friday night at the Viking gym.
Only a junior, Riopel has a season
and a half to add to his total, although
the school record of 1,994 points held
by Philip Smith is likely out of reach.
“I’ve coached Michael since he was
6 years old, starting in the recreation
league and then in school ball,” said
Broadwater coach Eddie Spencer. “He
is a pleasure to coach. He is always
working on his game.”
Riopel, who made All-Conference as
a freshman and sophomore in addition
to being second-team All-State last
year, is a 6’, 4” point guard who plays
forward on defense.
Matt McCaskill led the Broadwater
team Friday with 22 points, while Riopel added 14.
On Thursday, Broadwater fell to Atlantic Shores 67-58 as Brendon Burrows scored 23 and Riopel added 17.
“We got down by 14 after the first
quarter, but played better and cut the
lead to 8 by half,” said Broadwater
coach Eddie Spencer.
Broadwater’s Brendon Burrows, 12, reaches for a rebound in Friday
night’s win over Chincoteague as Matt McCaskill, 10, who led the team
with 22 points, keep his eye on the ball.
Broadwater’s Claire Rew, 11, is defended by Chincoteague’s Aspen
Bowden in Friday’s 51-22 Viking win at Exmore.
Viking Girls Win Pair of Hoop Tilts
The Broadwater girls’ hoop team
won a pair of games last week, defeating Atlantic Shores 42-34 Thursday
night on the road and then stopping
Chincoteague 51-22 Friday at home.
Against Atlantic Shores, the Lady Vikings opened up a 10-7 first-quarter lead
and eventually held a 12-point lead after
three quarters before winning by 8.
Kathleen Kraft and Kristen Lewis
had 14 points each, while Claire Rew
added 10. Mattie Soto led Atlantic
Christian with 17 points.
In the win over Chincoteague, Viking coach Ralph Dodd played a mix
of starters and subs in two squads
for most of the game as nine Vikings
scored, led by Lewis with 14, Katie
Wendell with 9, and Rachel Fox and
Rew with 8 each. Chelsea Pitts led
Chincoteague with 11 points.
“I tried to give everyone equal time
tonight,” said Coach Dodd after the
game. “We are working to get in better
shape and have some depth.” Dodd noted that Kinsley Hall had an outstanding game with eight rebounds.
The Broadwater girls don’t play
again until Jan. 3 when they host Isle
of Wight at 7 p.m.
Michael Riopel, 1, accepts a basketball from Broadwater assistant
coach Curt Smith in recognition of scoring 1,000 points in his career.
The 1,000th point came in the first half of a 79-42 win over Chinco
teague at home Friday night. Looking on is head coach Eddie Spencer
and teammate Wesley Shrieves.
Nandua Girls Top Arcadia 53-15; Boys Also Win
The Nandua girls’ basketball team
used balanced scoring and a suffocating defense to stop Arcadia 53-15 Tuesday night at the Warrior gym.
Khadijah Robinson scored 16 points
and Derrica Toppin and Jennifer Spicer
added 12 each as the Lady Warriors took
a 28-10 halftime lead and then outscored
the Firebirds 15-2 in the third quarter.
Deshell Johnson had 6 points and
Lili Tuialuuluu added 5 for Arcadia.
“We have been working on the basics,” said Nandua coach Kim Giddens.
“We have a couple of players injured
and are very young, playing mostly
freshmen and sophomores, but the
girls are working hard.”
easily topped Chincoteague 68-28 for
their first win of the season as Tyler
Major scored 16 and Tyler Warner
chipped in with 13 points. Bryant Savage led Chincoteague with 16 points.
The Arcadia girls’ varsity basketball team got its first win Thursday
night with a 50-22 victory over Chincoteague. Lili Tuialuuluu-Mohler had
a game-high 17 points for Arcadia.
Deshell Johnson added 14 for the Lady
Firebirds. The leading scorer for Chincoteague was Chelsea Pitts with 13.
Warrior Boys Get
Pair of Wins
Northampton Girls
Remain Unbeaten
Trayvon Snead scored 20 points to
lead Nandua to a 69-48 win over the
Northampton boys’ hoops team Thursday night at the Warrior gym.
Nandua trailed by 1 point at half
and took a 4-point lead entering the
third quarter before outscoring the
Jackets 26-9 in the fourth quarter.
Darius Holden added 16 points for
Nandua, with Tre’Darius Kellam scoring 12. Holden also led the team in assists with 6, and Kellam led the Warriors with 14 rebounds. Snead barely
missed a double-double with nine rebounds and also had four assists.
Rovonte Rogers led Northampton
with 14, Zeb Carter had 11 and Jab
Onley finished with 10.
On Tuesday, Nandua defeated Arcadia 64-45 after trailing by 1 at half.
“We attacked the paint in the third
quarter and got some open inside shots,”
said Nandua coach Cedric Cooper. “Arcadia controlled the tempo in the first
half, but we used our superior height to
our advantage in the second half.”
The first quarter was a high-scoring
affair with Arcadia holding a 19-16
lead. The Firebirds led 28-27 at half
before Nandua stormed to a 22-6 advantage in the third quarter.
Issac Taylor had a double-double
with 18 points and 13 rebounds. Trayvon Snead had 13 points, while Montrae Armstrong added 12.
For Arcadia, Tyler Warner scored 15
and Jahab Triggs added 11.
The Northampton girls’ basketball
squad maintained its unbeaten record
at 5-0 with a 53-27 win over Nandua
Thursday night at the Jacket gym.
Kesi Harmon and Brianna Williams
had 13 points each for the Jackets,
while Katelyn Weber added 9 points.
Whitney Metz and Jateria Harmon
added 8 points each. Kesi and Jateria
Harmon combined for 34 rebounds for
the Lady Jackets.
Coach Leo Owens said he is pleased
with the team’s depth, with different
Lady Jackets taking turns leading in
scoring.
For Nandua, Derrica Toppin had 11
points, while Khadija Robinson scored
10 points.
Whitney Metz scored 16 points, including two 3-pointers and nine steals,
to lead Northampton to a 20-point win
over Southampton on Monday at the
Indian gym.
Shyneqwa Warren had 11 points,
including three 3-pointers, and Kesi
Harmon added 8 points, 13 rebounds
and two blocks. Katlyn Weber scored
8 points, including one 3-pointer, and
Jateria Harmon had 15 rebounds and
two blocks.
Arcadia Boys, Girls
Get First Wins
Thursday night the Arcadia boys
Jacket Boys Get
Road Win
Jab Onley led his team with 16
points and Zeb Carter had 11 to lead
Northampton to a 47-33 win over
Lili Tuialuuluu of Arcadia, 31, is guarded closely by Nandua’s Jakoriah
Wise, 34, and Ciara Bailey, 50, in action Tuesday night at the Warrior
gym. Nandua won 53-15.
Southampton Monday night on the
road.
The Jackets jumped to a 15-1 lead
after one quarter.
“Defensive pressure was the key
to our win,” said Northampton coach
Wayne Bell. “We were able to force
turnovers by implementing defensive
pressure. We need to continue to work
on free throws. As a team, we were 4
of 10 from the line. We also committed
fewer turnovers and did a better job
protecting the ball,” added Bell.
With a 22-point lead after three
quarters, Northampton had the game
under control in the fourth quarter.
Ponies Fall to SC
The Chincoteague boys lost a 5635 decision to Salisbury Christian
Monday night. Bryant Savage had 16
points to lead the Ponies.
Coach Jay Savage said the Pony
point guard, Barrett Whealton, fouled
out with four minutes remaining, then
Alex Magee fouled out with just over
two minutes left.
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Broadwater
Academy
First Team All-State
VISSA Football
2012 Players
Logan Holland
Center
Adam Bowen
Running Back
Austin White
Defensive Line
Second
Team
All-State
VISAA
Brendon
Burrows
RB, Kicker
Ben Holland
Quarterback
Michael Riopel
Wide Receiver
Robert Fritz
Linebacker
Jon McClaskey
Linebacker
Preston
Richardson
Tight End
First Team All-State
VISSA
Cross Country, First
Team
All-Metro
Volleyball
Wesley Shrieves
Punt Returner
Kristen Lewis
Volleyball, CC
Broadwater Lands 6 on All-State VISAA Team; 4 Make Second Team
The Broadwater football team, which
had a 9-2 record and advanced to the
Virginia Independent School Athletic
Association state championship game,
landed six players on the first team AllState squad and four more on the second team. The Vikings narrowly lost the
state title game 17-14 to Blessed Sacrament, Huguenot.
Following are the Broadwater players named to the first and second team
VISAA All-State unit.
First Team
Logan Holland, Center
A 6’-4”, 285-pound center, Holland
was a dominating offensive lineman
who was the team’s best blocker and “a
coach on the field,” according to Coach
Noble Palmer. Holland, a senior, served
as the team’s captain.
Adam Bowen, Running Back
A junior running back, Bowen averaged over 10 yards per carry and scored
17 touchdowns on the ground and had
two more scores as a receiver. “Adam
has great vision and was an exceptional
inside and outside runner,” said Coach
Palmer.
Austin White, Defensive Line
White, a senior captain, led the team
from his defensive end position in sacks
with seven and tackles for loss, 22,
among 71 solo tackles. White blocked
three punts and an extra point. “Austin
was an exceptional outside force player,” said Coach Palmer
one touchdown, adding eight touchdowns on the ground with 491 yards on
57 carries and two more touchdowns on
11 receptions. “Wesley was an outstanding receiver with excellent hands,” said
Palmer.
Jonathan McClaskey, Linebacker
A senior captain, McClaskey led the
team with 122 solo tackles from his
linebacker position. “Jonathan had excellent technique as a defender, great
instincts as a linebacker and was our
defensive MVP,” said Coach Palmer.
Brendon Burrows, Running Back
and Kicker
Burrows, a 6’-2”, 235-pound junior,
gained 1,007 yards and scored 17 touchdowns as a runner and made 50 of 58
PATs and two of three field goals. Palmer calls Burrows “a big, strong back who
averaged over 10 yards per carry running inside.”
Preston Richardson, Tight End
Richardson had 29 receptions for
315 yards and two touchdowns from
his tight end position, but also rushed
for 214 yards on 23 carries and a touchdown as a running back. He averaged
10.9 yards per catch and 9.3 yards a
carry. “Preston was a powerful blocker,”
said Palmer.
Wesley Shrieves, Punt Returner
Shrieves, a junior running back who
returned punts and kickoffs, averaged
30 yards on punt returns and scored
Second Team
Ben Holland, Quarterback
Holland amassed 1,190 yards on 93
completions with a 52 percent completion rate. A junior, Holland was called
by Palmer “a team leader who played
the season with a broken hand.”
Michael Riopel, Wide Receiver
Riopel, a junior, averaged 15.5 yards
on 37 catches and scored seven touchdowns. Coach Palmer said Riopel “made
several difficult catches in a crowd.”
Robert Fritz, Linebacker
Fritz, a junior who had 87 tackles,
moved from linebacker to defensive line
and made 61 tackles and blocked two
extra points in the last six games. “Robert will be a key returnee next year,”
said Coach Palmer.
Lewis Named All-State
Cross Country
Kristen Lewis, a senior at Broadwater Academy, has been selected first
team cross-country All-State in the Virginia Independent School Athletic Association and first team All-Conference
in the Metro Conference. Lewis was
the runner-up in the Metro Conference
cross country meet and then finished
19th in the VISAA state meet.
“She finished up a spectacular career in which running was actually her
secondary sport, with volleyball being
her primary one. Next year, she looks
to continue her running career in college where she will undoubtedly be successful,” said Broadwater cross country
coach Eric Hack.
Lewis was also the lone Lady Viking
to be named to the first team All-Metro
Conference volleyball squad.
Nandua Defeats Two
Wrestling Opponents
Last Wednesday the Nandua wrestling team defeated King and Queen
75-6 and Mathews 45-27.
Scoring pins against King and
Queen were Maurice Tolliver (152),
David Wright (160), Brian Wade (170),
Trevor Wessells (195) and scoring a
win by a 4-3 decision was Jacob Steele
(182).
“King and Queen, a second-year program, wrestled a hard battle all match
but couldn’t keep up with my improving team,” said Nandua coach Nathan
Metzger. “Our only loss came at the
220 weight class with Mathew Tyler
falling in a close battle in which he got
caught in a head lock in the second period while being up 6-5.”
Scoring pins against Mathews were
Ira Merritt (120), Maurice Tolliver
(152), and David Wright (160). Thomas
Reid (138) scored his first career technical decision victory 22-7. Josh Me-
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dina (220) scored a major decision victory with an 11-2 victory.
“This was a big win for the team,”
said Coach Metzger. “Nandua hasn’t
beaten Mathews in wrestling in
about seven years, so it felt good to
take home that win. The losses that
we did take throughout the match
were all hard- fought and very well
could have gone our way. I am very
proud of how we competed against
both squads.”
Over the weekend, the Nandua
Warriors competed in a tournament
at Parkside High School in Maryland. Overall, Nandua placed seventh out of nine teams, but did have
five people place on the podium.
Matt Bull (106), Thomas Reid (138),
Brian Wade (170) and Jonas McCrorie all placed fourth at the tournament, while Maurice Tolliver (152)
placed first.
Northampton
Wrestlers Fourth
at Parkside
Down three starters because of injury or illness, Northampton placed
fourth among nine teams in a wrestling tournament at Parkside, Md.,
last weekend.
Placing in the tournament were
Casey Paglia - first, Raul Gildo - first,
Charlie Demarino - second, Malik McCaskill - third, Alan Killebrew - third,
Justin Elting - third, Mitchell Pidgeon
- third, and Sammy Pineda - fourth.
In the junior varsity portion of the
event, placing first were Steven Wilson,
Arturo Gildo, and Aaron Ellmann. Placing second was Tyler Handwerk. Placing third were CRCA Ruffin, John Curry, Luke Conrow and Baxter Wescoat.
Two of Northampton’s wrestling
club members now wrestling for
Broadwater placed in the junior varsity tournament as well. Casey Wescoat
placed first and Drew Harman placed
second.
Maurice Tolliver of Nandua (left) placed first in the 152-pound weight
class at the Parkside Wrestling Tournament last week in Salisbury, Md.
Stories
& photos
by Bill Sterling
Zach Sepelak of
Arcadia (on top)
and Josh Medina
in the 220-pound
division wrestle
to a 9-8 overtime
decision won
by Sepelak in a
dual meet
between Arcadia
and Nandua
Wednesday at
the Warrior gym.
Nandua won the
match 51-27.
Full results
will appear
next week.
Blues, Caps Win Pair in ESSHL Action
The Blues and Capitals won both of
their games in Sunday’s action in the
Eastern Shore Street Hockey League.
The Caps hold a 3-point lead over the
Whalers in the Bayside Conference
while the Blues and Coyotes are tied
for second behind the Seaside Conference-leading Predators, who are in
front by 12 points.
Zach Mills had a hat trick to lead
the Capitals over the Coyotes and also
scored along with teammates Steven Sharo, Danny Miller and Nathan
Metzger in a 5-1 win over the Whalers.
Hurricane coach Allen Underwood
posted a shutout in a 4-0 win over the
Predators, with Jacob Wilson and Donnie Williams providing the scoring.
The ESSHL will be back in action
on Sunday, Jan. 6, with the All-Star
game and Skills Competition, starting
at 1 p.m.
T
A
B
L
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Saturday,
December 22
Sunday,
December 23
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December 24
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December 25
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December 26
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December 27
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Assateague Beach
Folly Creek
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H 9:21 a.m.
L 4:16 p.m.
H 9:58 a.m.
L 4:52 p.m.
H 4:51 p.m.
Nassawadox Creek L 10:59 a.m.
H 5:50 p.m.
L 11:59 a.m.
H 6:34 a.m.
L 12:53 p.m.
H 7:22 a.m.
L 1:41 p.m.
H 8:05 a.m.
L 2:23 p.m.
H 8:45 a.m.
L 3:01 p.m.
H 9:22 a.m.
L 3:37 p.m.
Cape Charles
H 3:40 p.m.
L 10:07 a.m.
H 4:39 p.m.
L 11:07 a.m.
H 5:34 p.m.
L 12:01 p.m.
H 6:11 a.m.
L 12:49 p.m.
H 6:54 a.m.
L 1:31 p.m.
H 7:34 a.m.
L 2:09 p.m.
H 8:11 a.m.
L 2:45 p.m.
Kiptopeke Beach
H 3:18 p.m.
L 9:36 a.m.
H 4:17 p.m.
L 10:36 a.m.
H 5:12 p.m.
L 11:30 a.m.
H 6:01 p.m.
L 12:18 p.m.
H 6:32 a.m.
L 1:00 p.m.
H 7:12 a.m.
L 1:38 p.m.
H 7:49 a.m.
L 2:14 p.m.
Bayside
T
I
D
E
Friday,
December 21
Onancock Creek
Occohan. Creek
Kings Creek Inn
Merry Christmas to
all of our loyal
customers from Cape
Charles Marine!!
Fa La La La Fridays. During December and
January at King’s Creek Inn, receive a bottle of
cabernet sauvignon or a carafe of chardonnay,
included with 2 entrées. Sizzling Steak Sunday
by the Fireplace. Tender and flavorful Grilled Top
Loin Steak served with our famous fresh salad,
baked scalloped potatoes, choice of broccoli or
asparagus $18.50. Orrrrrr our legendary Grilled
Filet Mignon topped with mushrooms sautéed
in butter, wine and garlic, scalloped potatoes or
couscous, asparagus, fresh salad, $24.50. Save
room for our decadent desserts that will have
your eyes rolling back in your head! Space is
limited, hurry to reserve your fireside table now!
Dawn 757-678-6355
KingsCreekInn.com
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20104 Deep Creek Road, Onancock
Phone: (757) 787-4565
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16297 Lankford Highway
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Insurance
Agcy Inc
Nelsonia,
VA 23414-0186
Bus: Drummond
757-665-4800
Garry
Nelsonia, VA 23414-0186
Bus: 757-665-4800
Bart Holland III
Nassawadox, VA 23413
Bart
Holland III
Bus:
757-442-9011
Bus: 757-442-9011
J T Holland
10219 Rogers Dr
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State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company – Bloomington, IL
Through 2012
Photos by Linda Cicoira
P
A
S
T
I
M
E
S
Last Week’s Answers
FRIDAY
Dec. 21
H10 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge Sage Restaurant, Onley - 442-2474
H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery
Group mtg. - Family Life Center, Onancock Meal/$6 or $10/family
H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/ Leah Covenant Ministries Center - 787-2486
H7 p.m. - Christmas Lights Contest - Bloxom
- Have your lights on by 7 p.m. when judging will
begin.
H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Downing’s Methodist
Church, Oak Hall
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at 6:30 p.m.) Exmore Moose Lodge, Belle Haven
Monday
dec. 24
SATURDAY
dec. 22
H9 a.m. - Zumba Class - Chincoteague YMCA - $5 - 336-3535
H9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Hair Cuts to
Benefit Rebecca Eberts & Rhonda Greer
- Vanity Hair Salon & Spa, 27 Market St., Onancock - No appt. needed. - $10 wet or dry cut (no
styling or blow drying) - donations appreciated
H10 a.m. - Santa Claus is Coming To Town Bloxom - Santa will travel through the streets of
Hallwood and Bloxom, ending at the Bloxom Fire
Dept. - 1 p.m.: Join Santa at the Fire House.
H7 p.m. - Christmas Service - First Baptist
Church, Cape Charles
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.
H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, 66 Market St., Onancock
CHRISTMAS EVE
H2 p.m. - Christmas Eve Concert - Oak Grove UMC, 30053
Seaside Rd., Melfa - All are welcome.
TUESDAY
dec. 25
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US
AT THE EASTERN SHORE POST
POST TIMES
DEC. 21 - 27
Sunday
dec. 23
H2 p.m. - Christmas Concert New Allen Memorial AME Church
H2:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’ Bldg., Main St., Onley
H7 p.m. - Christmas Program - Hall’s Chapel
Church, Sanford - Pastor Freddie Ward
H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church,
Eastville
H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack
WEDNESDAY mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley
dec. 26
Hnoon - AA mtg. - United Methodist Church,
75 Market St., Onancock
H2 p.m. - E.S. Brain Injury Survivors Exercise & Support
Group mtg. - No Limits, Belle Haven - 442-9334
H4 p.m. - Arts & Crafts Time - Cape Charles Library
H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter Vol. Fire Co.
Bicycle, Coat, and Toy Drive
The Accomack County Parks and Recreation Department is collecting new and slightly used coats, toys, and bicycles. These items
will be donated to citizens of the Eastern Shore.
Items can be dropped off at WESR, Rose’s at Four Corners in Onley, Gidden’s Do Drop Inn in Weirwood, or Accomack County Parks
and Recreation Office in Accomac.
Bicycles will be distributed at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 22. New
and slightly used coats are available at the Parks and Recreation
office from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
This activity is co-sponsored by WESR, Saxis Fire Dept., and
Parksley Fire Dept. For additional information contact 787-3900
or 824-0314.
THURSDAY
dec. 27
H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Representative
Available - Chincoteague Town Office
H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles Memorial Library
H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Nassawadox
H6 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Social Hall, Parksley - 787-2903
H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles
H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis’ Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic Church
H6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrisons UMC
Hunters for the Hungry Look for Deer Donations
The E.S. Chapter of the Hunters for the Hungry has seen a reduction of deer turned into
the program to the date this year. The goal for this year is 200 deer and only 96 deer have
been processed to date. Since there are only a few weeks left of deer hunting season, there is
a strong need to receive more deer to donate to the local Food Bank.
Hunters can donate a field dressed deer to be processed into ground meat to be distributed
through the Food Bank and Lighthouse Ministries. It costs $45 per deer to process, which is
covered by local fundraising. Deer donors are not required to pay any of the processing costs,
but funds will be accepted if they chose to.
The processor this year is Brent Powell in Wachapreague (787-7107.) There are refrigerated collection coolers at B&B Convenience Store in Machipongo and the Food Bank in Tasley.
Monetary donations may be made out to “Hunters for the Hungry”, P.O. Box 1702, Parksley, VA 23421. For more information call the local director, Worth Saunders, at 665-4517 or
710-0049, or email [email protected].
Northampton Parks and Recreation
Offers New Classes
Northampton Parks and Recreation will offer a weight loss
support group at Indiantown Park in Eastville. This twelveweek program for adults will be every Tuesday beginning January 8 through March 6, at 5 p.m. The first half of the meeting
will be geared towards nutrition and the second half will be
geared towards exercise.
Joining fees are only $15 per person for the entire twelveweek program. For more information call 678-0468 or 990-0025.
Northampton Parks and Recreation will offer line dancing
classes at Indiantown Park in Eastville every Wednesday at 7
p.m. beginning January 2. Fees are $5 per person at the door.
Contact the Parks and Recreation office at 678-0468.
Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices
Eastern Shore Trading POST
Announcements
Thank you
The
Aita
family
would like to thank
all of our relatives,
friends, colleagues,
and community members for their support
during Frank’s illness. We extend our
deepest
gratitude
and
appreciation
for all of the love
and acts of kindness
that have helped
us so much over the
months. Thank you
for being there for us.
~Karen Aita & Tye Burns
Help Wanted
secretary/personal assistant - Someone
w/clerical skills, well-versed
in Quickbooks, bookkeeping
skills. 3 days a week. Please
respond to email address:
[email protected]
Accounting/Bookkeeper/
Business Manager
for a local business.
Please send resumes to:
X.Y.Z.
P.O. Box 517
Onley, VA 23418
cable tv installers
& help desk technicians - Bay Creek Communications is now looking
for a few talented individuals. Experience is a plus,
but will train the right
people. Must have valid
driver’s license. Full- and
part-time positions available. Visit www.baycrk.com
for more information.
Need To Hire
Staff For Your
Business? Put
It In The
Classifieds!
789-7678
hairstylist - Full- or
part-time. Come in for details. Shore Cut Style Center, 20388 Fairgrounds Rd.,
Onancock, Va.
massage therapist Full- or part-time. Come in
for details. Shore Cut Style
Center, 20388 Fairgrounds
Rd., Onancock, Va.
full-time grounds/
maintenance
position
for
Northern
Northampton County Property: landscaping and maintenance experience preferred. 40+ hours a week.
Part-time
Office
Assistant for Northern
Northampton County Property: 20 hours a week. Send
resumes to A.B.C., P.O. Box
517, Onley, VA 23418
Aquaculture
GROW YOUR OWN OYSTERS
Capt. Tom’s Oyster Floats
custom made on the Eastern Shore. Spat/Supplies/
Instructions (757)710-0279
[email protected]
Boats, Etc.
1960 glasspar seafair sedan - (Ck. pics
on Google.) ‘92 Force 90
h.p., ‘95 Loadrite, new tires,
bearings, rollers (16), pivots, u-bolts, etc. Powerwinch
rebuilt, flooring is done,
fir & yellow pine stringers
and ribs. Epoxy fiberglass
construction, cypress deck.
New: seats, pedestals, battery, switch, starter. Trim
& tilt works. Current titles,
FREE DELIVERY within
ESVA. $1,950. 665-4037
17 ft. center console pro-line - w/ 115
h.p. Johnson. Great shape!
757-710-6459
’83 CHRIS-CRAFT - 31’
Commander, flying bridge,
twin Tamd 41 Volvo diesel,
low hours, all new electronics,
off shore fishing gear available. $17,000. 757-999-0002
1999 JOHNSON OUTBOARD - 115 h.p. $1800.
Can be demoed. Good condition. 757-442-1345
1989 atlantic 16 ft.
center console w/
year 2000 Load Rite trailer, no motor. $1,500. Call
757-824-9852
’02 catamaran - 18’, 75
h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer.
Bought new in 2002. Low
engine hours & exc. cond.
$8,000 OBO. 331-1319
’98 sunbird cuttycab - 130 h.p. Evinrude,
222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000.
757-709-2123, leave msg.
28’ fiberglass boat Powered by 351 diesel. For
crab scraping. Water tight
seal. Drafts 14” of water.
757-891-2352.
28’ carver mariner
- Two 305 Mercruiser engines (low hrs.), sleeps 4,
fridge, microwave, compass.
Recently hulled & painted.
$20K OBO. 757-619-8841
’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
19’ CRUISE CRAFT - Call
757-787-3870.
24 ft. privateer w/130
H.P. Yamaha 2-stroke
Boat, motor, & trailer: asking $8,000 OBO. Pot puller
included. 757-678-6226.
’77 20’ Penn yan Boat.
Hard top. Tunnel drive. No
trailer. Needs motor repair.
Transmission OK. $1,295
or trade. 787-4136
2005 22 ft. trophy
pro - W/A, 150 h.p. Mercury Saltwater, color d.f./
g.p.s., Bimini cover & full
cockpit enclosure. 1 new
batt., seat covers, exc. cond.,
$19, 500. 304-671-1879.
30’ sportscraft 300
Sea Eagle. Updated 350
Vortex 315 h.p. Low hrs.
At Summer’s Cove Marina, Crisfield. Reduced to
$10,000 OBO. Selling due
to illness. 854-1834.
’89 - 25 ft. wellcraft
sports man - I/O 350
eng. - full canvas “like new”
windless remote spot light,
’97 trailer rebuilt, exc. cond.
$8,500. 757-710-0275
For Display
Advertising or
Insert Pricing
CALL TROY AT
757-789-POST
Commercial Bldgs.
- Rent or Purchase
locate your business near Wallops Island.
Completely furnished bldg.
near T’s Corner for lease
or sale. Over 1,000 sq. ft.
ideal for gov’t contractor,
insurance co., flower shop,
UPS store, & more. Call
757-824-5750.
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 757-678-7630.
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 757-678-7630
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 & hickory Call 678-2566.
Insurance
Aging into Medicare?
Let us help you.
Call McCaleb-Metzler
800-442-6187
Lawn & Garden
2010 john deere riding mower model
la175 – 54” cut, 26 h.p.
motor, 40 hrs., exc. cond.,
$2,150. 757-710-4069
Misc. - For Sale
walk-in
cooler
coils - 4,000 BTU, 115
volt, 6,500 BTU, 115 volt.
$150 each. 757-336-3558.
20” chrome rims w/
tires – Six lug rims for
Chevy, $1,250 or best offer.
Call 757-789-3037.
bath tub lift chair
Operated by water pressure.
Almost brand new--only used
twice. $500. Call 665-5040 or
894-0669
China Closet w/3 doors.
$200. 1900s blanket chest, floral carved top made from old
pump organ. $500 - Antique
chairs & tables. Also glassware & milk glass. 787-3635
Pride Legend 4-wheel
electric
scooter.
Fully equipped. Exc. cond. w/
ramps. 442-2450 or 710-7582.
simplicity basinet
- Like brand new with music and vibrations. $75. Call
757-854-1637.
Contractors’ SPECIAL - New pre-hung solid
two-panel int. doors 3 @ 3/0
x 6/8 & 1 @ 2/6 x 6/8 - All
R/H. List price $255 - $500
takes all 4. 302-1325
NEW VOGUE PRIMA:
Above-ground pool. 24’
round with auto cleaner.
Must be moved. $2,950
OBO. 757-709-0409
Mobile Homes
2br & 3br mobile
homes for rent Northern Accomack County. Sec. 8 approved. Call
757-710-8894.
this
week
only!
$10,000 off multi-section
homes and $5,000 off singlesection homes!! Call today
to set an appointment for
your early Christmas present!! A deposit of only $250
required or the deed to your
land. 302-846-9100.
3 bed/2 bath home $250 deposit!!! Call for details: 302-846-9100.
mira!! tienes permiso de trabajo puedes
comprarte una casa de 3
recamaras, 2 baños llama
302-846-9100
para
los
requesitos.
LOOK!!! - Do you have a
work permit? You can buy a
house. Call 302-846-9100 for
details.
we
pay
top
$$$
for used homes - Call
302-846-9100 for details.
3 bed/2 bath lot
model must go!! - Includes furniture and decore.
Call 302-846-9100.
NEW CHURCH - 2&3BR
mobile homes for rent.
$500-550/mo. Sec. dep. required. Vouchers accepted.
No pets. 757-824-0315
Mobile Home Parts
for sale. We also move mobile homes. Dreamland
Homes, Rt. 13, Accomac,
VA. 787-2823
Rent - lots and mobile
homes at Modestown Pioneer Court. Newly renovated, W/D hookup. Clean,
quiet area. Call Carl at
410-262-3070.
why rent when you
can buy for as little as $250 down? Call
302-846-9100 for more details.
Arriving on our
lot:
used
homes
under $16,000. First
come, first serve!! Call
302-846-9100.
why wait for tax
time? You Layaway your
home today! We will assist
you with your tax returns.
Call 302-846-9100.
The office
of the
Eastern
Shore Post
will be
closed next
week
do you own land?
you can buy a new
home & use your land
as
a
down
payment.
302-846-9100.
Rentals - Apts.
newtowne
apartments
EFFICIENCY APTS.
AVAILABLE
AGE 62+
Apply at Newtowne
Apartments, Pocomoke
Rent based on income
Call:
(410) 957-1562
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
accomack manor
apartments for
seniors (55 & over)
fitness, computer,
& community rooms
Planned activities &
pet friendly
757-665-5848
eho
Peter Cartwright
Manor Apts., located
in Exmore, Va., is taking
applications for seniors
62 or older. No application
fee. Electric is included in
your rent. Call 414-0020.
Exmore
village I & II
apartments
looking for a
cool new home?
Check us out!!!
(757)442-9471
Rentals - Houses
accomac - 2BR, 1.5BA,
Central heat & air & all appliances. $650 a mo. Lease
& references. Call 710-2192.
birdsnest area 3BR, 2BA house for rent.
Avail. Jan. 1. Section 8 welcome to apply. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood. Call &
leave msg. 789-7654
we
buy
houses
in any condition!
quick settlement!
M & M Property Management. 787-7052
3br,
2ba
trailer
home for rent - $600
a mo. Security + 1st mo. to
move in. Birdsnest. Contact
267-266-6800. Serious inquiries only.
painter - 3BR with
garage. $775 a month.
painter - All electric 3BR. $775 a month.
pungoteague - 31070
Boston Rd. 3BR, 2BA, new
carpet, freshly painted, 2
new storm doors, util. shed.
1.5 acre lot w/room for garden. $900/mo. 757-449-9131.
VA Ave., exmore - 2BR
house. $500/month. Section 8 OK. Call or text
757-787-3317.
exmore - Updated 2BR
home with new bath, lge.
kitchen, laundry room, living room at end of cul de sac
street, treed lot, near hospital, shopping center, & school.
Perfect for teacher. $650/mo.
CALL 757-678-7630
Room for Rent
Get The Runway Ready for Santa Claus!!
Dry Shells, Stone, Crush & Run, Top Soil, Fill Dirt,
Sand, Demolition, & Backhoe Work.
All
greg
cox
construction - Licensed
in MD, DE, & VA. Insured & bonded. Home
remodeling–insurance
approved.
410-968-0014.
[email protected]
Custom sewing & alterations, clothes, miscellaneous items - Judie Gibbs
- 442-6836.
paRKS paving - 23
years experience – Paving,
seal coating, hot tar crack
filling, patch work, & all
repair work, turn-arounds,
curbs, etc. 757-710-9600.
Simpson Tree & BOBCAT Service - Tree
trimming, removal and
stump grinding. 787-2100
or 710-8477. FREE ESTIMATES.
Garage Doors
Automatic Openers
Installation, Sales
& Service
Services
Affordable Rates
septic pumping Shore Septic. Starting at
$175. Call 757-710-1040.
home repair/handyman - Small jobs welcome.
Windows, doors, floors,
decks. Matthew Baines.
Call 757-710-7356.
Call 894-3151
MARSHALL
MARSHALL
TREESERVICE
SERVICE
TREE
Capable,
Capable,
Affordable,
Affordable,
Dependable
Dependable
ISA Certified
Arborist
ISA Certified
Arborist
(#MA-3138A)
(#MA-3138A)
Licensed & insured
Licensed
& estimates.
Insured
Free
Free estimates.442-7540
442-7540
Now
accepting
Now
accepting
757-789-POST
&
spread
Just Call Site Work
Specialist John C. Miller at
757-665-4026
room for rent in
onancock
$400/
mo., $100 deposit. Call
757-710-0171.
Sell your car
or boat for
only $25!!!!
materials delivered
Sporting Goods
cash for guns Highest prices paid. Licensed dealer, 38 years.
757-442-5459.
Storage
NANDUA
MINI
STORAGE
Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Tasley.
757-787-3059. $10 off 1st
month’s rent
Trailer for Sale
2009 Pace American –
7’x16’ enclosed cargo trailer.
Silver, tandem axle, adjustable shelves on 1 side. Very
clean. $4,200. 710-0438.
Vehicles - Cars,
Trucks, SUVS, RVs
1983 silverado chevrolet pick-up – Auto.
trans., power steering &
brakes, A/C, cruise, antique.
44K original miles. $10,000.
Call 787-8885.
2005
Honda
4x4
rancher – 350cc, 5-spd.
w/reverse red, like new, garage kept–only 55 hours.
$3,400 OBO. 710-3642.
’76
Chevy
Impala
2-dr. sedan. $1,800 firm.
442-2263 after 5.
’96 dodge ram 2500 4x4 club cab. 176K miles.
$4,000. 757-442-3956.
1986 sunline pullbehind camper – Refrigerator, range, micro.,
heat & air, needs tires.
Works great. Good for hunting or weekend getaway.
$2,700 OBO. 710-8478.
’07 dodge dakota
slt quadcab - Auto.,
RWD, 6 cyl., 4 door, 36K
miles, very clean, $12,000.
Call 678-7145.
1951 ford garage
kept show car –
$10,000. 757-442-7507.
’77 lincoln towncar
- 55K miles, garage kept,
show car. $10,000. Call
757-442-7507.
pick up truck rack
for 8-ft. bed, Heavy Duty,
Exc. Cond., $275. 710-0070
’81 Cadillac El Dorado Diesel. Very good
cond. Low mileage. $4,850.
Call Rodney 665-4639
Find Us On
Facebook
Go To “Eastern
Shore Post”
’04 Chrysler Town &
Country 144,100 miles.
1 dent in tailgate/fact. installed child seat. Power
locks/windows. Heat/AC. Very
dependable. Dk. Blue/gray
int. $4500.757-665-5138.
’79 corvette - L82,
87,800 mi., high output 350,
auto trans., midnight blue w/
mirrored & factor T-tops. Will
accept any reasonable offer.
757-709-9502.
2006 ford 500 - PW, PL,
AM/FM, CD Player, 27-30
m.p.g., 137K miles, good
condition. $6,500. Call
757-787-7969.
’84 Monte Carlo Classic. 45,000 actual miles,
AM/FM cassette, power
brakes & steering. $8,800.
442-5009.
’87 winnebago motor
home - 32’, sleeps 5, 62K
miles. Good cond., runs
well. $4,900. Please call
757-665-4902 for more info.
’04 F-350 Supercrew diesel, 4x4, long bed, lift kit,
off-road tires, tinted windows, billet grille. $17,500.
Call 757-710-4144
Vehicles Motorcycles
’05 SPORTSTER HARLEY, 2,000 miles, blue,
$7,500 negotiable, Excellent cond. 757-710-9107
’86 Harley low-rider
- 30K miles. Great running
cond. $6,500. OBO. 710-9224.
’98 moto-guzzi 1100V
motorcycle - Low miles.
Exc. cond. 757-710-0359.
’88 BMW motorcycle
- K100RS, 52K miles. Has
bags, fairing, & windshield.
$3,000 OBO. 50 m.p.g. Call
757-694-5332.
‘04 Harley fat boy
Apehangers,
Triple
Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Asking $9,500. Call 757-7099112 or 757-709-4963.
2007 Harley davidson- Super Glide Custom.
2100 miles. Garage kept.
$16,000. Now Only $13,000.
710-8676 (After 4 p.m. only,
please)
Happy
Holidays
From The
Eastern
Shore Post
Wanted
PAYING CASH
FOR JUNK
CARS
QUICK REMOVAL
665-5000
YOU SHOULD
NEVER
PAY FOR YOUR
LOCAL NEWS
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE
Lot 124 Pike Drive
Greenbackville, VA, 23356
37337 Merrimac Court
Greenbackville, VA, 23356
By virtue of the power and authority contained in a
Deed of Trust dated June 25, 2008, and recorded at Instrument Number 200803313 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court for Accomack County, VA, securing a loan which
was originally $177,471.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale
at public auction at main entrance of the Accomack County
Circuit Court, located at 23316 Courthouse Avenue on
By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed
of Trust dated December 13, 2005, and recorded at Instrument Number 200508323 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court for Accomack County, VA, securing a loan which
was originally $151,500.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale
at public auction at main entrance of the Accomack County
Circuit Court, located at 23316 Courthouse Avenue on
January 17, 2013 at 2:30 PM
January 17, 2013 at 2:30 PM
improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of Lot 124, Section 7, Captain’s Cove Subdivision, and
as more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.
improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of LOT 63, SECTION 9, Captain’s Cove, and as more
fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.
TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,”
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF
ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions,
reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be
announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $17,000.00, or
10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s
check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price,
with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note
from the date of sale to the date said funds are received
in the office of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due
within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by
the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited
and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Trustee’s
fee. All other public charges or assessments, including real
property taxes, water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/
HOA dues or assessments, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be
paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public
charges or condo/HOA fees have been advanced, a credit
will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale
at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $295.00 for review of
the settlement documents.
TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,”
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF
ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions,
reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be
announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $16,000.00, or
10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s
check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price,
with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note
from the date of sale to the date said funds are received
in the office of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due
within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by
the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited
and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Trustee’s
fee. All other public charges or assessments, including real
property taxes, water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/
HOA dues or assessments, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be
paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public
charges or condo/HOA fees have been advanced, a credit
will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale
at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $295.00 for review of
the settlement documents.
Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and
the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver
to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or contract of
the sale at the conclusion of bidding.
Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and
the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver
to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or contract of
the sale at the conclusion of bidding.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Rosenberg & Associates, LLC
(Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC)
7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750
Bethesda, Maryland 20814
301-907-8000
www.rosenberg-assoc.com
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Rosenberg & Associates, LLC
(Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC)
7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750
Bethesda, Maryland 20814
301-907-8000
www.rosenberg-assoc.com
When A Storm Hits
We’ll take care of your yard
Tree Trimming, Debris Removal, & More
We’ll do it for you--Fast and Affordable
757-710-4535
757-710-2487
PUBLIC NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Accomack-Northampton Transportation District Commission, scheduled for Tuesday, January 1, 2013 at 5:30 p.m. in the Eastern Shore Chamber
of Commerce Building, Melfa, Virginia, has been cancelled.
The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, February 5, 2013.
Publisher’s Notice Fair Housing
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of
Virginia’s policy for achieving equal housing
opportunity throughout the Commonwealth.
We encourage and support advertising and
marketing programs in which there are no
barriers to obtaining housing because of race,
color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap. All real estate advertised herein is subject to Virginia’s
fair housing law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status
or handicap, or intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates
the fair housing law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file
a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair
Housing Office at (804) 367-8530 Toll-free call
(888) 551-3247. For the hearing-impaired, call
(804) 367-9753.
Email: [email protected]
website: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org
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 email
angie@eastern shorepost.com
ShenValley Floors LLC
the Boardwalk
CHESAPEAKE ANTIQUES
4298 Lankford Hwy., New Church, VA
(South Side Beside the Truck Scales)
The Sales are On!
3 1 6 M a s o n Av
Ca p e Ch a rl e s
757-331-2424
•Decoys •Silver •Coins •Carpets •Lamps
•Stoneware •Furniture •Quilts •Advertising
Buy Local...Do Your Shopping With Us.
Fri. & Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 12-5
757.824.6016
openings hours
we d / t h u 1 1 - 4
fri/sat 11-5
Seaside Oysters,
Clams, & Crabmeat
Painter, VA
Do you need to talk to an
attorney, but don’t want to pay
the high hourly costs?
20485 Market St.
Onancock, VA 23417
209 Mason Avenue, Cape Charles
757-331-2433 * [email protected]
I can help you.
Call 757-694-5206
SHOP LOCAL
BREEZES Day Spa & Boutique
December special every Tue/Wed
Therapeutic Massage (50 min)
A/C HEATING & REFRIGERATION INC.
$49
THAI RADA
RESTAURANT
10% OFF
www.airconditioningVaBeach.com
321 Mason Av, Cape Charles
Call for appointment: 757-331-3108
(With This Coupon. Thru 12/31/12)
Now Serving Beer & Wine
4 CORNER PLAZA
NO MONEY DOWN!
Government Mortgage Programs
First-Time Home Buyer Programs
Call Clayton Homes
302-934-6322 or
toll-free 877-680-8796
757-787-2469
FREE ESTIMATES
Construction Co.
757-710-4145
NEED
A ROOF?
Free Estimates ~ Lisc. & Insured
Computer
Repairing
Upgrading
Consulting
Programing
WEST ROOFING
Cabling
Cat5e
Telephone
Old Roofs Removed - No Nail Overs
Exmore
BUDDY WEST
westroofing.net
442-6966
25555 East Main St., Onley, VA
757-787-9597
MARVIN GIDDENS
P.O. Box 467
Painter, VA 23420
From
Pillar
to
Post
By Angie H.
Crutchley
W
ell, if you’re reading this, then
it looks like we’re all still here.
I’m referring to the Doomsday prediction that the world would be
ending on Dec. 21, 2012. Technically,
the Mayan calendar is said to reach
the end of a 5,000- year cycle today.
Conspiracy theorists, among others,
have filled in the blanks for what happens from this day forward.
Many, like me, have chosen to prepare, in varying degrees, for a potential
breakdown of society. I started when
I watched the popular reality series
“Doomsday Preppers” on the National
Geographic channel. Unfortunately, I’m
a little lazy so my prepping consists of
a backpack filled with three bottles of
water, some Butterfingers, and enough
toilet paper to get me through 2013!
The prepper community has acquired quite the new vocabulary. “Bugging in” is the term for those who stay
in their home during a catastrophe.
“Bugging out” refers to those who
run for the hills because their primary abode has been compromised by a
threat. A “bug out bag” is a bag filled
with the necessities to withstand a
specified amount of time on the road.
While it is undetermined whether
or not we’ll sustain a major catastrophe in the near future, it is within
reason to have minimal supplies for
one’s family in case a natural (or otherwise) disaster occurs. The American
Preppers Network (APN) was created
to provide communication for those in
varying degrees of preparation; www.
americanpreppersnetwork.com defines
a “short-term bug out bag” as one that
will carry a person through 72 hours.
Post Office Mail
Oystering Law Needs To Change
Dear Editor:
My dad is 81 and he works an oyster dredge with
his friend, who is 75. They have been self-employed
watermen all their lives. My dad loves to work, and
working on the Chesapeake Bay during the winter is
no picnic. Dad’s day starts at sunrise and ends at 2
p.m. When he gets his oyster dredge on the boat, he
and his partner have to step up on a board. They then
step into the bottom of the boat and cull the oysters
caught. These are put into a plastic basket, and then
dumped loose onto the bottom of the boat. The process
is repeated until the limit is caught or 2 p.m. When
they reach the buy boat, a tub is lowered to their
boat and they begin the difficult process of shoveling
the oysters into the tub. The snow-like shovel with a
three-foot handle causes my dad to be in a bent position, and after a long day, this is added work.
I am asking the members of the Virginia Marine Resources Commission to allow the men to keep their oysters in the plastic tubs and not dump them on the boat
floor. They can transfer their tub into the tub lowered
to them and add oysters to fill the required number.
It isn’t right to make a rule that really has no good
or clear purpose, and instead causes unnecessary
hardship.
Carlene M. Shores, Tangier
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) recommends assembling the following for a kit at home,
work, or vehicle: water - one gallon per
person per day; food - non
perishable,
items, flashlight, battery-
powered or
hand-
crank radio, batteries, first aid
kit, medications (seven-day supply) and
medical items, multipurpose tool, personal hygiene items, copies of personal
documents, cell phone with charger,
emergency contact information, extra
cash, blanket, and map of the area.
There are many helpful hints on the
Web advising where to find water. The
CDC recommends a bare minimum of
half a gallon of water per person per
day (a gallon is preferred). Did you
know that there are a few gallons in the
tank of your toilet and approximately
50 gallons in your water heater?
The APN recommends storing a
minimum of one month’s worth of food
in your home. However, there may
come a point when food is scarce. I’m
not sure there’s enough gumption in
me to swallow a worm, although there
are about seven grams of protein per
Fitness Should Be Subsidized
Dear Editor:
The Benjamin Franklin axiom that “an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure” is relevant to
the American obesity epidemic in our local schools.
While state funding and school policies emphasize
preparation for standardized tests, physical and health
education has been reduced. Virginia does not mandate
a specific amount of physical activity. Students are required to take gym class through seventh grade, but it’s
an elective in eighth grade and just two years of health
and phys. ed. are required in high school.
As a self-employed personal trainer, fitness enthusiast and Eastern Shore native, I believe these low-ball
benchmarks reflect our healthcare system that is structured to deal with obesity and related ailments and not
preventive services. This creates an inequality in the
availability of resources for a growing percentage of the
obese population who represent lower incomes.
As you enter the YMCA satellite fitness center at
Northampton High School, you are greeted by silence,
although it is one of the few facilities in the county
that offers an array of exercise equipment that you
would find in a commercial health club. Despite this
resource that could be of great value in curving the
obesity epidemic that plagues our schools, it has
become just another empty room that disqualifies
non-paying members. With consideration to the resources that our community has to offer, we are in no
position to disqualify anyone, member or not, from
worm! Of course that equates to about
six earthworms per serving. Ugghh!!
But the up side is that for those of us
on a perpetual diet, they are very low
in fat. Plus, they are way cheaper than
the long-term food storage items that
can keep for up to 25 years.
Shelter can be tricky when traveling on foot in various terrains. If you’re
like me, you probably couldn’t tie two
sticks together, let alone a shelter
large enough for a family. I’m in favor
of these retro fall-out shelters. There
are companies cropping up all across
the nation to cash in on the latest
craze in prepper homes and gardens:
the ever fashionable bunker. Since the
Cold War, these underground little tin
cans have been chic and in vogue. Well,
I can’t foresee Doug letting me dig up
our backyard, so it looks like I’m a
cooked goose.
If we did meet doomsday today, and
this is being read 500 years from now,
I would like to let our ancestors know
that my bug out bag did not work (it’s
probably still in my closet) and that the
worms were tastier than I expected.
the facilities that will assist them to better health.
Preventive services in the form of after-school programs cannot be offered at inflated rates and be expected to make a dent in the obesity rates of lower income
households, which represent the majority of the population. Subsidized services could offer a practical solution.
My dream is to offer preventive services, such as
health education, at rates based on household income.
While such a dream may exist only in a Utopian society, I believe that subsidizing intervention services
are the only practical way to solve the obesity crisis.
Jacob Parks, CEO, Personal Training, LLC
“They’re
at the Post …”
Editor: Cheryl Nowak
Advertising Manager: Troy Justis
Sports Editor: Bill Sterling
Staff Writer: Linda Cicoira
Display/Classified Advertising Rep.: Angie H. Crutchley
Graphic Designer: Joshua Nowak
Regular Contributor: Ron West
Four Corner Plaza • P.O. Box 517
Onley, VA 23418
e-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 757-789-POST (7678)
Fax: 757-789-7681
US 13 South, Pocomoke City, MD
1998
2005
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Chevy Malibu 2LT
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Chevy Malibu 2LT
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2008
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Chevy Silverado 1500
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Chrysler 300 SRT8
2010
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Find More Certified & Pre-Owned Specials on the Web @ www.midwaygm.com & www.midwaytoyota.com

12.21.2012 - Eastern Shore Post

Transcription

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