07.04.2014 - Eastern Shore Post

Transcription

Circulation
13,000
Free
Happy
Fourth
of
July!
Four-year-old
Darcy Lang, daughter
of Lindsay and Jason
Lang of Atlantic,
gets ready for the
July 4th weekend.
Photo by Linda Cicoira
July 4, 2014
2 • Eastern Shore Post • July 4, 2014
New Superintendents Take Helms of Local Schools
~ In Accomack ~
Story and photo by Linda Cicoira
“This is a great step going in the right
direction,” Superintendent Dr. Kregg Cuellar told the Accomack School Board Tuesday night regarding updating the grading system for the first time in 23 years.
The board had put off making a decision about the proposal until Cuellar
could give his opinion. Tuesday was the
superintendent’s first day on the job.
With a few adjustments to the draft
proposed by a committee of administrators, teachers and parents, the board
unanimously adopted new regulations.
It’s well overdue,” Cuellar continued.
“This is the most impactful part of a
child’s academic career.” He called on
school department heads and other administrators to help tackle some issues.
Action included changing the word
“will” to “could,” allowing students otherwise exempt from taking exams to
take the tests, as some parents are worried they should to better prepare for
college. It also set the lowest test score
in elementary school at 50. Deciding
how grades will be calculated was also
among the debates.
Cuellar said figuring in what is mastered by students is also important.
Speaking just after being sworn in
earlier in the day, Cuellar proposed a
first-year plan similar to that of his predecessor, Dr. Bruce Benson.
Cuellar said he is on a 150-day “listening and learning” phase “surveying
the landscape of the community, understanding the rich history and culture of
Accomack County, being inside school
buildings a lot, being visible in schools,
talking to as many people as possible
(and) getting to know the staff.”
“I don’t anticipate making any major
changes in the system at least for Year
One,” Cuellar said. After assessing the
division, he and the School Board “will
engage in conversation on the development of strategic direction, which is generally a five-year plan.”
When Benson came to the county several years ago, he said on his 20th day on
the job that he was in “listening mode”
as he gathered input from stakeholders
inside and outside the school system.
From left: Steve Branly; Gary Edsall, aka G.E.; Doc
Holloway; and Greg Fentress
CHINCOTEAGUE – Bucking the trends of automation and syndicated radio across the country,
96.5 CTG radio continues to expand, now into its second summer of operation.
Recent additions to the CTG crew include Greg Fentress, co-host of the “Big Breakfast Morning
Show.” Fentress’ voice is familiar on the Shore. He did the afternoon show on Q105 in Salisbury for
many years, as well as wake-up duties at WOLC in Princess Anne and other radio stints.
Also recently added to CTG’s on-air personalities is Gary “G.E.” Edsall — weekdays from 10 am
to 3pm; and Benjy “Doc” Holloway, a decades-long staple of Eastern Shore radio, taking requests and
keeping the news and information flowing weeknights 7 ’til midnight.
In support of the on-air sound, the CTG advertising team is also growing. Atlantic resident Steve
Branly is the newest addition.
Since late 2012, “The Variety Station” has permeated the Shore’s airwaves with its unique blend of
music hits — from 1970s classic rock anthems and ’80s monster ballads and new wave curiosities, to
alternative rock ’90s and a mix of today’s eclectic rock-pop hits. Blend in hourly NBC news updates,
twice-an-hour Accu-Weather forecasts, and live personalities all day and night and you have CTG.
“I want CTG to be just as important and vital to our listeners as their smart phone,” said Greg Bojko,
the station’s owner. “I don’t want anyone out of the loop about anything on the Shore. We’re here to
entertain and inform, whether a dangerous storm is approaching or there’s a traffic accident blocking
Route 13, our listeners will be the first to know. That’s what Live & Local is all about.”
Currently, CTG is giving away tickets to this summer’s hottest concerts with the CTG Workforce.
A new transmitter installed just prior to launching 96.5 CTG gives the station solid coverage from Virginia’s Eastern Shore, along the coast into lower Delaware and as far North as Cambridge, Md., and Seaford,
Del. Coastal residents and tourists, as well as long-time residents, have caught on to the station.
Accomack Circuit Court Clerk Sammy Cooper (left) swears in new
Accomack Schools Superintendent Dr. Kregg Cuellar.
~ In Northampton ~
By Ron West
Northampton Public Schools has a
change in leadership as Eddie Lawrence replaced Dr. Walter Clemons,
effective July 1.
Clemons, who was at the helm for
three years, is stepping down to take
head up Gloucester Public Schools.
Lawrence is a 34-year veteran of
Accomack County Schools, where
he served as teacher, principal, and
high-school coordinator.
During the public comment session
of last week’s School Board session,
parent Cathy Buyrn suggested using consumable books as opposed to
hard-covered books. She questioned
the wisdom of spending the limited
funds that the schools have on disposable materials. “We need to be more
responsible with the schools’ money,”
Buyrn said. “Go back to books and not
the workbooks or worksheets.”
School Board member JoAnn Molera spoke of a program called Imagination Library, which provides parents with a book each month for their
children. The program was created by
Dolly Parton. Parton has made the
program available to any community
willing to partner with her to support it locally. Information about the
program is available at Northampton
Free Library in Nassawadox and at
http://www.imaginationlibrary.com/
Clemons reported that at the end
of the school term, there were 1,698
students in the school system. He also
said he was working with the county
to obtain use of several county-owned
lots adjacent to the high school for a
soccer field.
Occohannock Elementary School
band instructor Brad Ford addressed
the board regarding the need to fund
repairs for school band instruments.
He noted that a number of them date
back as far as the 1930s, and while
still usable, require maintenance. He
asked the board to budget $1,000 for
each of the three schools, which have
conducted fundraisers to help cover
the costs. Oakley agreed with the
need and said the board would investigate where the funds might be
found when it meets in July. Parents
or former students who have unused
band instruments they would like to
donate to the schools may contact the
superintendent’s office at 678-5151.
Prior to concluding the session,
the board voted to accept a recommendation by Operations Director
Chris Truckner regarding replacement of the boiler at the high school.
The board awarded a contract with
Houghtaling Associates to provide
the replacement at a cost of $35,399.
Truckner indicated that the boiler
will be installed by local contractors.
July 4, 2014 • Eastern Shore Post • 3
P O COM OK E
P O COMOKE
Heroin Holds Many on Shore in ITS Grip
By Linda Cicoira
t’s cheap and it takes away the pain. But as use
increases, so does the cost and when it’s all gone,
the lust for heroin becomes unbearable.
“When you open your eyes, you’ve got to have it,” a
41-year-old recovering addict who lives in Accomack
County said this week. “And then, so many hours after that, you have to have it again.”
During withdrawal, “your whole body turns into
a charley horse” with spasms and cramps, he said.
“You throw up … it’s the worst experience. It took
me a month to withdraw. I did not sleep for seven
straight days. I couldn’t eat for five days. I couldn’t
get out of the bed. I laid around the toilet for two
days. I wanted death bad.”
He quit cold turkey. There was no Suboxone, a detox medicine that is part opioid and similar to codeine
and heroin without the intense euphoria. He was just
lucky someone cared enough to bring him water.
The man agreed to speak to the Eastern Shore
Post if his identity was kept secret. He is white, which
is typical for a heroin user. He also has a history of
abusing prescription painkillers, the most recent of
which he was given after tearing a rotator cuff at his
construction job.
He’d been taking Vicodin for about a year when
he got a gig working in a city hours from his Shore
home. Unable to return for a doctor’s appointment,
I
he couldn’t get the prescription refilled.
That’s when he was offered the tan powder. He
started out snorting it. For the last month of use, he
was shooting it into his veins for a faster high.
“Heroin is like a downer when you first start using
it,” he said. “Then it has a reverse effect. I was paying
$50 for 13 bags,” he continued. “We would pay $400
for a log — that’s 10 bundles — which is 130 bags.
Other coworkers were fooling with it. They didn’t
have injuries. They were just getting high.” Most of
the time, he said, he would “take the ride to get it and
bring it back to the others and split it up to get the
better deal.”
After a few months, he got back home. “I had a
habit,” he said, explaining that he then had to go to
Wilmington, Del., to pick up the drug. Eventually, the
habit climbed to a $1,000-a-week addiction. “I spent
less time working and more time looking for drugs.”
At his worst, he shot up six bags one after the other. Before that, “the amount I was snorting, I could
take a whole bundle and snort. Besides my pupils
being pins, you’d never know it.”
But he shakes his head and wonders if others did
know. He said the signs
to look for include “nodding
out, scratching, weight loss, small pupils (and) a long
look on the face. Like a droopy expression.”
“I’ve been messing with drugs most of my life,” the addict noted. “I had an abusive stepfather so I stayed away
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According to a Philadelphia news agency, people are being urged to avoid the drug stamped,
“Black Dahlia,” which is sold in a small blue
packet like heroin. They say the packet contains
pure Fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid.
from home a lot. Started with weed. Went to cocaine.”
He and his friends, all students at a local public
high school, would get cocaine in “any shape or form.
Whatever we could get. Crack. It was more a weekend
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thing then. It just escalated. A lot of LSD … one minute
I’m 16, the next minute I’m 41.” Most of the guys in his
group who did harder drugs also grew up in abusive
households. “I don’t think we connected those then,”
he said, adding that he was physically and mentally
abused — and sexually abused when “I was a little boy.”
At 16, he was busted in North Carolina for possession of LSD. He got a suspended sentence and claims
his mother turned him in for a bogus probation violation so he was sent back to serve jail time. When he
got out, he quit school (he was in the 11th grade) and
moved to Ocean City, Md., with his brother.
At 19, he spent a couple of years in a Maryland
facility for possession of cocaine.
His father was around then, too. Both his brother
and his dad were just out of prison, where they served
time for drug offenses. His brother taught him to do
construction jobs. “All we pretty much did was work
and party. We (the two of them and their coworkers)
stayed together like a clan. We’d get in trouble. Get
warrants and go somewhere else and work.”
Doing drugs “just became a way of life. We did ’em
to work longer,” he said. “I’ve worked on construction
jobs for 20 plus hours straight. We were just sucked
into this world.”
How did they survive so long? “At one point when
I was clean, I used to box … we always lifted weights.
We always ran. We stayed in good shape.” Still he
added, “I don’t know how I didn’t die.”
His brother passed away after taking too much
Xanax, a prescription drug used to treat panic and
anxiety. “I think he took so many, he didn’t know how
many he took.” A few days earlier he complained
about possibly having a heart attack. “I said, ‘Well,
you look OK, let’s go to work.”
Life always just kept going. “I never really took
the time to see what was wrong” about anything, he
said. “I was in denial of it.”
Now he’s attending two group programs — Narcotics Anonymous (NA) and Celebrate Recovery
(CR) — both based on the 12-step program. “I’ve
been doing whatever it takes — reading and praying — so this doesn’t happen again. I can’t make any
long-term plans. I have to think about each day as it
comes and eventually it will become easier … this is
the first time I’ve really had enough. Any other time
periods that I’ve had clean, I really couldn’t focus on
myself … I have to make an effort of who I surround
myself with … my friends are all dead or in prison. I
have a very supportive family.”
Now, “when I wake up, I speak positive instead
of negative things. I reject the negative thoughts. It
all starts in the head. I’ve learned to stop the negative thinking,” he said. “I’ve read somewhere it takes
seven seconds to disregard a thought … otherwise
it turns to an obsession and a stronghold … I can
see where I was everywhere with my thoughts. I’m
thinking calmer. It doesn’t take a pill to do that. You
just have to be conscious of it all in your mind and
have to learn to deal with it.”
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He wants to go back to school and get a union job.
“The drug use is not as rampant there,” he added.
“They are strict” on urine testing.
The addict compared cocaine and heroin. “I never
had any cocaine withdrawals. With crack, it was all
a mind thing. Not physical at all … you don’t think
about the consequences.”
He also reflected about the beginning. “Smoking
weed. It made us all stupid. Where did it get you?
Absolutely nowhere. It’s sad because all the propaganda is pointing in that direction. All the videos and
stuff making it seem great. It’s just crazy man.”
What does he want to tell people who are thinking of
using heroin? “It would be the biggest mistake of their
life; the same with cocaine. There’s nothing that comes
from any of that. Nothing good. The pleasure is only
temporary. The damage can sometimes be a lifetime.”
He also has lots of remorse. “I’d like to apologize to
my family. I’m sorry for the ones I’ve hurt. I love ’em
… I put a strain on a lot of people. I wasn’t very pleasant to be around. I knew I was loved but I couldn’t
feel it. I was always numb to everything. I always felt
like an outsider. Like I was living someone else’s life.”
The man is hesitant about actually working the
program steps. “I do better by myself. I don’t have the
distractions. I’m not strong enough to have to deal
with the way other people are thinking … I’ve put
enough in my system I’m done.”
Still, the program is seeping in. How does he plan
to stay clean? “One day at a time,” he said.
Court Postings
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack Circuit Court
Being married to two women at the
same time got a Pennsylvania man
with connections to the Eastern Shore
a felony conviction and a five-year
suspended sentence last week in Accomack Circuit Court.
Chris Allen Fritz, 54, of both Landmark Court in Chambersburg, Pa.,
and Bluebill Drive in Horntown,
pleaded guilty to the Class 4 felony
charge of bigamy. He told officers that
he thought his first wife had divorced
him when he married the second in
July 2012 at Assateague Beach.
Records show he married Candi
Rahn in 2012 when he was already
married to Hazel May Farrow. Both
women live in Pennsylvania.
In another case, Brian Thomas Taylor,
41, of Atlantic Road in Atlantic pleaded
guilty to embezzling nearly $1,300 between June 5 and July 19, 2013, from
Auto Zone in Onley, where he worked. A
presentence report was ordered. He was
released on existing bond.
Richard Christian, 62, of Hall Street
in Onancock was sentenced for possessing cocaine on June 6, 2013, to five
years in prison, with all but two years
suspended. He was remanded to jail.
Cleo Kelley III, 28, of Tasley Road in
Tasley was sentenced for felony eluding
to five years, with all but two years suspended. The term is to run consecutively
with a reinstated sentence for robbery.
His license was suspended for 90 days.
Marquise O’bryan Drummond, 28,
of Ross Lane in Gargatha was sentenced to two years for possession of
cocaine and 30 days for possession
of marijuana, both occurring Oct. 27,
2013. For possession of cocaine with
the intent to distribute it, he got 15
years, with all but five suspended, and
for possession of ammunition he was
sentenced to five years, with all but a
year suspended. Those incidents occurred on Feb. 7, 2013. The terms were
all set to run consecutively.
…………………………
Northampton Circuit Court
A 17-year-old Franklin, Va., girl,
charged with nine sex offenses involving
members of the Franklin High School
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varsity volleyball team will not be allowed to split the charges into two trials.
Her plea for two proceedings that
would separate the victims was denied Monday in Northampton Circuit
Court.
Aerial Darden is accused of committing the acts while on a Franklin
school bus that was leaving a game
at Northampton High School in Eastville on Aug. 26, 2013. “The offenses
are based on the same act or scheme
of acts,” Assistant Commonwealth’s
Attorney Beverly Leatherbury successfully argued. She said “the ends of
justice do not require separate trials.”
The defense lawyer said the “two
events are totally separate” and trying
them together would allow “prejudice
to my client.” He said the issue involves
the “constitutional rights of a fair trial
… (the jury) is going to take the events
of one witness against the other. The
threat is too great to be tried together.”
Darden is asking for a trial by jury,
which means she plans to plead not
guilty.
Judge W. Revell Lewis III defended
his decision, commenting that with
the “timeframe of 10 minutes, I think
there was one” incident. “They will be
tried jointly.”
Darden will be tried as an adult.
According to court documents, some
of the team members were allegedly
held down while a pillow was put over
their mouths and they were molested.
In written admissions, three girls said
they did the acts to others and each
other. Two coaches were on the bus but
were unaware that the alleged crimes
were taking place. Darden is accused of
being the ringleader. Other cases handled in Northampton Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court are not public.
Six of the charges against Darden
are felonies and include two counts of
object sexual penetration, animate or
inanimate penetration by force, aggravated sexual battery of a girl between
13 and 15 years old, carnal knowledge
of a girl who was “three years or more
her junior” and sexual abuse of a child
between 13 an 15 years old by a person
in a mob.
Darden also was indicted on misdemeanor counts of sexual abuse, assault
and battery, and assault and battery
by a person in a mob. Darden allegedly
molested six girls.
Someone on the bus later told a
school worker about the alleged incidents because she felt bad, the record
states.
In another case, Charles Alan Lewis
Sr., 45, of Exmore pleaded guilty to
driving after having been declared an
habitual offender. He was sentenced
to five years in prison, with four years
suspended. Lewis got 12 months for
DUI and was fined $2,500. His driver’s
license was suspended for 12 months.
He also was convicted of misdemeanor eluding and was sentenced to six
months in jail. All time was suspended
on the condition that he be on good behavior for 15 years.
…………………………
Accomack District Court
A Horntown man was arrested last
weekend and charged with kidnapping
and two counts of rape, according to
records filed in Accomack General District Court.
Curtis John Lambert, 40, of Bay
Breeze is accused of having sexual intercourse with a woman against her
will and abduction in the second degree between June 16 and 17. Lambert
also is accused of misdemeanor assault
and battery in connection with the incident.
He was arrested June 27 and is being held in Accomack Jail without bail.
Investigator Patrick Coulter of Accomack County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO)
is handling the case. An August preliminary hearing is scheduled.
In another case, Joel Nathaniel Miller, 23, of Bethel Church Road in Bloxom
was charged with distributing between
a half-ounce and five pounds of marijuana. Bail was set at $5,000. Deputy
H.F. Little of ACSO investigated.
Jordan Lewis Sterling, 30, of Decormis Street in Accomac was convicted
Monday of misdemeanor possession
with intent to sell less than a halfounce of marijuana on March 5. He
initially was charged with felony possession with intent to distribute between a half-ounce and five pounds of
marijuana.
Sterling was sentenced to 12 months
in jail, with 10 months and 20 days
suspended. His driver’s license was
suspended for six months. In addition,
a charge of burglary that allegedly occurred on May 5 was certified to the
Grand Jury.
Researcher Works To Uncover Origins of Wild Chincoteague Ponies
By Linda Cicoira
It is the first phase of a plan to uncover the lost Spanish ship La Galga,
which wrecked during a hurricane
in 1750, leaving small horses on Assateague Island.
Researcher John Amrhein Jr., author of the book, “The Hidden Galleon,”
says those equines are the ancestors of
the current herd of famous wild Chincoteague ponies.
He contends the herd could not be
descendants of horses here two centuries earlier. Amrhein says Marguerite
Henry, who made the ponies famous
in her book “Misty of Chincoteague,”
claimed the horses were around when
the English arrived and that the shipwreck occurred in the 16th century.
“This was not true,” said Amrhein.
“The truth was that while people remembered the Spanish shipwreck, some
had forgotten which century it happened. Besides, the people who arrived
in the 1600s would have no knowledge
of what happened in the 1500s.”
While uncovering the ship and determining the lineage of the ponies are
two different subjects, they originate
from the same place and could be very
important to the economy of the area,
including the value of filly or colt, Amrhein says.
This week, he and his team of surveyors performed a magnetic survey
that will allow identification of the
wreckage site with a global positioning system (GPS). The location is two
miles south of the Maryland/Virginia
border and can be accessed by a road
not usually open to visitors at Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge.
More than five years after applying
for an archeological permit from the
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (F&W) to
make this initial survey, Amrhein recently was told the task could be done
with a more easily obtainable specialuse permit available at the refuge.
So after waiting all that time to do
a non-disturbing probe, he got permission and started the job Tuesday. “I’ve
probably got $7,000 in this for one day
of work,” Amrhein notes. “It adds up.”
“I hadn’t been there in 30 years,”
he says of the site. “We’ve got a much
clearer picture. I saw … where I put
the old creek blind was in error,” so the
site was moved slightly.
“When we did not find any scatter …
we concluded they (those who he hopes
eventually come to dig up the ship) would
find it intact.” Amrhein believes the boat
is possibly just below water level and
wood could be hit with a five-foot pole. “If
it all was intact, then the bottom of the
boat would be 16 feet down,” he figures.
The second phase of Amrhein’s mission is to bring a team of about 15 to
get the boat out, putting in a steel coffer and pumping out the water and
dirt. That’s when the archeological permit would be necessary.
Amrhein’s vision includes a major
motion picture and a multi-milliondollar museum built to hold the ship.
“It could be a very big thing for Chincoteague,” he says. “For me, it’s just the
end of journey.
“I’m just speculating, but ultimately
they (Chincoteague Fire Company)
could get more money for the ponies.”
According to an account written by
Amrhein, “The first record that sug-
gested that the horses came from a
shipwreck was published in Scribner’s
Monthly in April 1877. In 1884, ‘Wallace’s Monthly’ provided a detailed account of the oral tradition. It described
a Spanish shipwreck lost on Assateague
Beach and that the ‘the original Spanish horses were small.’ Published accounts of the Spanish shipwreck legend
then became routine.”
“In 1991, the National Park Service commissioned a genetic study of
feral horses along the East Coast,” he
writes. “The scientists reported that
the Assateague horses had strong ties
to the Paso Fino breed … brought to
South America in the 16th century by
the Spanish.”
“We now know there was a Spanish
shipwreck,” writes Amrhein. “We know
that legend says the horses came from
that shipwreck. ”
“Grandpa Beebe said in ‘Misty’ …
that it was the Indians who rescued the
survivors of the Spanish shipwreck,”
Amrhein continues. “Documents in the
Spanish archives give credit to the Indians’ assistance to the crew of La Galga.”
Cheriton Addresses Range of Issues
Community
Notes
Chincoteague
Island Library is
Chincoteague sponsoring a Summer Reading Incentive Program to
encourage students to read
during the summer.
The program is targeting children from 6 to 12 years of age,
who can register, read books, and earn
prizes. Program registration continues
through Aug. 14.
It is not a contest, but the top readers will receive special recognition. All
participants will be rewarded for their
reading.
Stop by Chincoteague Island Library at 4077 Main St. to register.
For more information, call the library
at 336-3460, or visit the library online
at www.chincoteagueislandlibrary.org
or on Facebook.
New Mayor in Nassawadox
Ed Gibb takes the oath of office as
mayor of Nassawadox, replacing
Estelle Murphy.
Community News Items
can be faxed to the Eastern
Shore Post at 789-7681
or e-mailed to
[email protected]
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By Ron West
Cheriton Building Department Director Warren Wisneski told Town
Council last week that repairs had
been completed to most of the drainage problems reported in May. The cost
was $4,200.
Wisneski reported that the ongoing
issue of a resident with excessive salvage materials on her property is slowly being resolved. He said the owner is
in the process of selling and removing
the materials to bring the property
into compliance with town ordinances.
Mayor Joe Habel raised the issue of
dealing with a property owner with a
dog that barks incessantly. Wisneski
noted that the town has ordinances
to address the matter, but Town Clerk
Stacy Sparrow said she would contact
the property owner to try to resolve the
problem without having to take it to
the next level.
Habel reported that the town is in
negotiations for property to be used as
a Town Hall that also would provide
space for the Department of Motor
Vehicles Select Office, both of which
rent space from Cheriton Fire Department. The town has been investigating
options for property that would meet
the needs of both groups. Recent water
damage to the current office space has
accelerated the need for the move.
Councilman Greg Hardesty reported on the progress of the Public Service Authority (PSA) with regards to
the wastewater project for the Cheriton- Cape Charles area. He said a subcommittee of representatives from the
Town of Cape Charles, the county, and
the PSA is seeking to resolve issues
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Northampton County Sanitary Landfill/Transfer Station
and the Birdsnest, Bayview, Wardtown, Hare Valley, Cheapside and
Eastville Waste Collection Centers
will be closed on Friday, July 4,
2014 in observance of Fourth of
July Holiday.
Please plan your solid waste
disposal accordingly.
that include the desire of Cape Charles
to accept out-of-town wastewater, possible rates, and what properties would
make use of the service.
At the May council session, Board of
Mond
Supervisors Chairman Larry Le
addressed council’s desire for a boundary adjustment and provided a list of
recommendations to be addressed prior
to a county decision. Habel and council
discussed and supported the recommendations and agreed to submit a letter to the county regarding the matter
in hopes of an agreeable outcome.
A final issue discussed by council
was the extension of a rental agreement with the Pacific Atlantic Professional Academy (PAPA) for the
maritime training facility adjacent to
Cheriton Fire Department. Lee Goldman, director of PAPA, has expressed a
desire to expand her training opportunities. Council asked for additional information on the activities that might
be conducted and agreed to conduct
a public hearing on the matter at the
council session on July 23.
Joe Habel takes the oath of office
as mayor of Cheriton.
NEVER PAY
FOR YOUR
LOCAL NEWS
Planners Focus on Housing
By Ron West
The Northampton Planning Commission focused attention on affordable housing options Tuesday.
Elaine Meil, executive director of the
Accomack-Northampton Planning District Commission (ANPDC) outlined the
efforts of her agency to provide as many
housing units as possible for the Shore.
ANPDC Housing Development Director David Annis reported that the Hughes
Apartment complex near Eastville is
undergoing extensive renovations.
Newly appointed Commissioner
Dr. Mark Freeze asked about the income limitations for applicants for the
apartments. Annis responded that a
family of four qualifies with an annual
income of $26,350.
Asked about the number of rental
units in the county, long-range planner
Peter Stith responded that more than
400 are designated for lower income,
agricultural, and disabled residents.
Meil reported that data on the number of homes without indoor plumbing
are suspect and a survey is going to be
conducted in an attempt to get a true
picture of the problem. The number of
housing units in the county without in-
door plumbing has ranged from as low
as 100 to as high as 400.
Commissioner Mike Ward asked if
there are programs encouraging developers to provide affordable housing,
such as apartments. Meil responded
that it is difficult to find parcels of
sufficient size with access to public
water and sewage or space for largescale drainfields. The cost associated
with building such a facility makes it
difficult for the developer to keep the
monthly rental fees affordable.
Following a review of the data provided on housing, the commissioners
reviewed and edited the Environmental
and Community Facilities and Services
portions of the Comprehensive Plan.
The issue of retaining or removing the
regulations pertaining to the Chesapeake Bay Act to the seaside proved to
be a sticking point. Most of the county
supervisors have questioned the need
for the act to protect the seaside, given
that most of the area is already protected by a number of conservation plans
and property setbacks. With no consensus by the commissioners, it was agreed
to table the discussion until the next
meeting on July 16.
Saturday hours now available at
Riverside Cape Charles Medical Center
One Launch Fails; Another July 11
The flight of a Terrier-Improved Malemute sounding rocket from NASA’s
Wallops Flight Facility ended prematurely at 4:36 a.m. Wednesday, about 19
seconds after its launch.
Range controllers detected a flight
anomaly with the second stage Improved
Malemute motor; the vehicle flew to an
altitude of 27,000 feet and impacted
about one nautical mile downrange.
There were no injuries or property
damage as the vehicle landed in the
established hazard zone in the Atlantic Ocean, which was cleared prior to
launch.
A NASA team will investigate the
cause of the flight anomaly and more
information will be released as it becomes available.
Meanwhile, Orbital Sciences and
the International Space Station Program have set Friday, July 11, as the
launch date for the Antares rocket and
the Cygnus cargo craft on the Orbital-2
resupply mission to the space station.
Launch time on July 11 is 1:40:27
p.m. from Wallops Flight Facility.
NASA Television coverage will begin
at 1 p.m.
The launch will result in the rendezvous and grapple of Cygnus by Expedition 40 Commander Steve Swanson of
NASA and Flight Engineer Alexander
Gerst of the European Space Agency at
7:24 a.m. on Tuesday, July 15. Rendezvous coverage on NASA TV will begin
at 6:15 a.m.
NASA TV also will provide coverage
of Cygnus’ berthing to Harmony beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Cygnus will remain berthed to the
station until Aug. 15.
Antares will be rolled out to the launch
pad on July 9. The Cygnus spacecraft
will deliver 1,657 kg of cargo to the ISS
and will be loaded with approximately
1,346 kg of material for disposal upon reentry into Earth’s atmosphere.
Starting July 5th, Riverside Medical Group providers
will offer Saturday hours from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
216 Mason Ave., Cape Charles, VA 23310
Walk-ins are welcome. Appointments can
also be made by calling 757-331-1422.
Riverside primary care providers are committed
to being Your Personal Health Team.
riversideonline.com
Obituaries
Nassawadox Man Dies
at Heritage Hall
Mr. Charles “Buddy” Martin, 92,
of Nassawadox died Saturday, June 21,
2014, at Heritage Hall Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Nassawadox.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, June 28, at Bethel Baptist
Church in Franktown. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Arrangements were made by Smith
and Scott Funeral Home, Exmore.
Retired Business, Math
Teacher Passes Away
Mrs. Maxine Gail Wharton
Moore, 65, passed away Monday, June
23, 2014, at her residence in Cheriton.
She was the daughter of the late
Clinton and Ophelia Downing Wharton. Mrs. Moore will be remembered as
a business and mathematics teacher
for 40 years before retiring in 2006.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert Moore; children Robert Moore
Jr. and Shante M. Austin; granddaughter, Ashley Austin; and many other
family members and friends.
Graveside services were conducted
Saturday, June 28, at the African Baptist Church in Cheriton by Rev. Robert
Garris.
Arrangements were made by Gray’s
Funeral Home in Cape Charles.
General Manager
of Cape Center Dies
Mr. George Russell Moore III,
44, of Cape Charles passed away Monday, June 23, 2014, at MCV Hospital in
Richmond, Va.
A native of Capeville, he was the
son of the late George Russell Moore
Jr. and Jean Wyatt Moore. He was the
general manager of Sting-Ray’s Restaurant and Cape Center and a member of Northampton Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Moore is survived by his wife,
Jennifer Thornes Moore; sister, Sandra
Faye Moore of Capeville; mother-inlaw, Ethel Parker Thornes of Birdsnest;
cousin, Julius Wyatt of Cape Charles;
and loving dog, Lula.
A graveside service was conducted
Friday, June 27, at Capeville Masonic
Cemetery by Rev. Jeff Conrow.
Memorial donations may be made to
Be the Match, 3001 Broadway St. N.E.,
Suite 100, Minneapolis, MN 554131753. Online condolences may be offered at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Arrangements were made by
Wilkins-Doughty Funeral Home, Cape
Charles.
Eastville Resident
Passes Away
Mr. John “Jack” William Burroughs Jr., 83, of Eastville died Tuesday, June 24, 2014.
He is survived by his devoted wife
of 42½ years, Susanne; children, Terry
Lynn Moore (Phil) and Natasha McConnaughy (Ed); three grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; sister, Margaret Burroughs Kellam; two nieces;
and a nephew.
He chose to celebrate friendship and
life with his family and friends in the
weeks prior to his death. A memorial
services will be held in the fall. Friends
may call at the home at 17031 Courthouse Rd. in Eastville any time.
Memorial donations may be made
to University of Virginia Hospitality
House, 205 14th St., NW, Charlottesville, VA 22905. The guest book may be
signed at www.hollandfuneralhome.net
Arrangements were made by Holland Funeral Home in Nassawadox.
NASA Retiree, Former
Nassawadox Mayor Dies
Mr. Asa Wayne Mears, 74, of Nassawadox passed away Wednesday, June
25, 2014, at Riverside Shore Memorial
Hospital in Nassawadox.
A native of Wachapreague, he was
the son of the late Paul and Bessie
Connor Mears. He was a retired contract specialist for Wallops NASA,
former mayor of Nassawadox, past
governor of Exmore Moose Lodge 683,
former member of Community Fire
Company, and member of Franktown
U.M. Church and its choir.
Mr. Mears is survived by his wife,
Nancy Turner Mears; children, Jennifer
Rippon (and husband, Tom) of Nassaw-
adox and Jeffrey Mears (and wife, Susan) of Belle Haven; sister, Fern Ward of
Wachapreague; grandchildren, Wilson
Rippon, Sarah Mears, Lauren Mears,
Emily Rippon and Daniel Mears; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
A celebration of life service was conducted Friday, June 27, at Franktown
U.M. Church by Rev. Judith Worthington.
Memorial donations may be made
to Franktown U.M. Church Choir, P.O.
Box 130, Franktown, VA 23354. Online
condolences may be sent to the family
at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore.
Nassawadox Native
Dies at Heritage Hall
Mr. Thomas Eugene Pruitt II,
63, formerly of Petersburg, Va., passed
away Friday, June 27, 2014, at Heritage Hall Healthcare in Nassawadox.
Born in Nassawadox, he was the son
of Ann Pruitt Harrison of Exmore and
the late Thomas Eugene (Gene) Pruitt.
He was able to spend this past year at
Heritage Hall, close to his family, and
made many new friends. He blessed
everyone with his sweet spirit and infectious smile.
In addition to his mother, survivors
include his sisters, Mary Lou Robbins
of Exmore and Betty Ann Latimer (and
husband, Dennis) of Kiptopeke; brother, Peter Pruitt (and wife, Marsha) of
Cheriton; and numerous aunts, uncles,
nieces and nephews.
A private family graveside service
was conducted Sunday, June 29, at Belle
Haven Cemetery by Rev. Jack D. Pruitt.
Online condolences may be offered
at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore.
Birdsnest Man Passes
Away at PRMC
Mr. Melvin Gray, 80, of Birdsnest
died Friday, June 27, 2014, at Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday, July 5, at 11 a.m. at Smith
& Scott Funeral Home in Exmore. A
viewing will be held one hour prior to
the service. Interment will be in Shorters Chapel Cemetery.
Healthcare Worker
Passes Away
Mrs. Patricia Ann Simpson
Bowden, 63, passed peacefully from
this life Tuesday,
July 1, 2014.
A native of Willis Wharf, she was
the daughter of Alfred and Margaret
Tatman Simpson
and a 1969 graduate of Northampton High School.
On March 25,
1972, she married Mrs. Bowden
Daniel Lee Bowden
and then supported his career in the
U.S. Coast Guard which included stations in Oregon, North Carolina, and
Virginia. Following their return to the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, they settled
in Exmore near Concord Wharf, and
she pursued training to become a medical professional. Mrs. Bowden served
as an x-ray technician and EMT for
many years. She contributed to organizations such as St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital and the Red Cross.
Mrs. Bowden will be remembered as
an intelligent woman with an entertaining dry sense of humor. She dearly
loved her children and protected them
with a fierce intensity when necessary.
In addition to her husband, survivors include her son, Dan (and wife,
Stacia) of Jenks, Okla.; daughter, Danielle Bowden of Exmore; grandchildren,
Arianna and Laylia Bowden of Parksley and Tanith and Maddox Bowden of
Jenks; sister, Jane; and brother, Bill.
To honor her wishes, a family service will be held at a later date.
Memorials may be sent to St. Jude
Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St.
Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Online condolences may be sent to the
family at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Doughty Funeral Home, Exmore.
Obituaries can be
faxed to
the Eastern Shore Post
at 789-7681
or e-mailed to
[email protected]
Mile
POSTS
Awards
s
Birth
Marriages
ns
o
i
t
a
Gradu
Amy Omps Chosen
for Governor’s School
Amy Omps, a rising junior at Nandua High School, was selected as one of
38 Virginia highschool students to
study Japanese at
the 28th Annual
Virginia
Governor’s
Japanese
Academy at Randolph Macon College in Ashland.
Omps is the
daughter of Lloyd
Omps
and
Elizabeth
Mangieri Omps of Onancock.
Book Features
Chincoteague Minister
Raymond E. Crowley of Chinco
teague is the subject of “Uncharted
Waters,” a biography recently released
by Pathway Press of Cleveland, Tenn.
The book follows Crowley’s early
childhood on Chincoteague, where he
became a Christian when he was 9
and announced to his sixth-grade class
when he was 10 that he was going to be
a preacher. In 1937, the Church of God
was founded on Chincoteague. The next
year, at the age of 15, Crowley preached
his first sermon there and became a licensed evangelist in the Church of God.
After serving in Maryland, Ohio, and
Florida, Crowley retired and returned to
Chincoteague in 1994. Since 2003, he as
served as cluster elder for the 18 Churches of God on Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
Kevin Holloway
Earns EMS Award
The Tidewater Emergency Medical
Services Council, Inc. honored all areas of emergency medical services at
its annual regional awards ceremony
last month. Awards were given to those
nominated by their peers for their exceptional level of service to the region’s
EMS system.
Among them was Kevin T. Holloway of the Eastern Shore EMS Council, Chincoteague EMS and Accomack
County Department of Public Safety,
named the James M. Wagenbach Outstanding Prehospital Educator.
Recipients of the regional awards will
compete for the 2014 Governor’s EMS
Awards, which will be announced at
the Virginia EMS Symposium’s Annual
Awards Ceremony Nov. 8 in Norfolk.
Tyler Thornes Earns
UMES Degree
Tyler Thornes graduated with honors from the University of Maryland
Eastern
Shore on May 16
with a Bachelor
of Arts Degree in
English
Education.
Thornes,
the
son of Tony and
Kim Thornes of
Thornes
Sanford, plans to
teach English this school year.
Keith Moody Named
to Dean’s List
Keith
Moody
Jr. of Eastville
was named to the
Dean’s List at Old
Dominion University for Spring Semester 2014.
Moody, a recent
ODU
graduate,
earned a 4.0 GPA
for the spring semester. He is the
son of Keith Moody
Moody
Sr., and the late
Margaret Moody and the grandson of
Apostle Carolyn Ames.
Dr. Henry Wilson
‘Professor Emeritus’
Dr. Henry P. Wilson, professor of
weed science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Virginia Tech,
has been conferred
the title of “professor emeritus” by
the Virginia Tech
Board of Visitors.
The
title
of
emeritus may be
conferred on retired professors, associate professors,
and administrative
officers who are
Wilson
specially
recommended to the board of visitors by Virginia Tech President Timothy Sands.
A member of the Virginia Tech community since 1985, Wilson was the
principal or co-principal investigator
on more than 130 competitive and
non-competitive grants researching
new herbicides and herbicide-resistant
weeds. He wrote or co-wrote more than
400 peer-reviewed journal articles, extension publications, and abstracts.
Wilson served as director of the Eastern Shore Agricultural Research and Extension Center in Painter for more than
13 years. From 1967-85, he was a plant
physiologist at the Virginia Truck and
Ornamentals Research Station, which
became the Eastern Shore Agricultural
Research and Extension Center.
He was an officer in 16 academic or
professional associations. He received
more than 20 professional honors
and awards, including the Henderson
Award from the Department of Plant
Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science for outstanding performance as a
faculty member and, most recently, the
Lifetime Achievement Award presented
by the Association of Virginia Potato
and Vegetable Growers for dedicated
service, support and advocacy for the
Eastern Shore agricultural community.
A dedicated teacher, Wilson was
the adviser to five Master of Science
Degree and 13 Ph.D. students. He
mentored two postdoctoral faculty associates and co-advised numerous students within the department.
Wilson received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Delaware and a Ph.D. from Rutgers University.
•a son, born to
Raenikus Harris
of Tasley June 22
•a daughter, born
to Maria Rivera
and Jesus Lopez
Artiz of Painter June 23
•a son, born to Courtney Riggins
and Brashawn Bailey of Onancock
June 25
•a son, born to Rubelina Escalante
and Eden Sarcedo of Accomac June 26
Jessica Stanfield
Awarded Scholarship
In graduation ceremonies held June
2 at the Chincoteague Center, Chincoteague Chamber
of Commerce President Mary Alice
Birch
presented
Jessica
Marie
Stanfield the Nicki
L. West Memorial
Scholarship.
According to her
parents, Ricky and
Stanfield
Theresa Stanfield
of Chinco
teague, “Jessica has worked
very hard throughout her high-school
years, not just in the classroom, but also
in the arts, the sports fields, and in the
community.”
She plans to major in foreign affairs
at the University of Virginia. Her ultimate goal is to become a foreign diplomat at a U.S. embassy.
Logan Branch Named
to JMU Dean’s List
Logan Branch, daughter of David and Tonya
Branch
of
Exmore was named
to the Dean’s List
of James Madison
University for the
fall and spring semesters.
She is an upcoming sophomore
majoring in health
sciences (pre-med).
Branch
Property
Transactions
•From William Tyler
To Mark and Karyn Belknap
Lot near Bayside Church
For $62,500
•From Guy and Elaine Couchman
To Cynthia Yoakum
Cashville parcel
For $165,000
•From Kevin and Barbara Darco
To Kris and Lisa Lamontagne
Lot 29, Section 1, Nandua Bay
For $78,000
•From Randall and Martha Allen
To Commonwealth of Virginia
Parcel 082, for highway improvement
For $15,600
•From Bobby and Tanja Bagwell
Parcels 054 & 055, for road improvement
For $1
•From Janice Giddens, Bonnie Pruitt,
Keith Matthews, Monica Bailey and
Keva Matthews-Bailey
Parcel 052, for road improvement
For $1
•From Falcon Cable Media
Parcel for highway improvement
For $8,600
•From Loretta Cannon
Parcel 080 for road project
For $8,000
•From Willis Townsend
For $11,325
•From Arthur Pitts
For $3,337
•From Frisby Pitts
For $7,579
•From Joanne Collins & Nancy Gladden
To Randell and Charlotte Powell
Wachapreague parcel
For $38,000
•From EJB Holdings, Inc.
To Cathy and Eric Plant
Lot 78, Waterside
For $264,900
•From Michael Custis
To Mark and Deanna Waltz
Cashville parcel
For $118,000
•From Karen Barrett
To William Barrett
Middlesex lot
For $22,000
•From Keith and Marcia Mann
To Turtle Bay Colony, Inc.
3 Chincoteague parcels
For $425,000
•From Dennis and Constance Bonsall
To Michael and Kimberly Godfrey
Lot 91, Unit 1, Trails End
For $9,500
•From Arthur and Ted Miles
To Robert and Brenda Thornton
Parksley parcel
For $99,500
•From Patricia Wulff
To Andrew and Elizabeth Nunnally
Shields parcel
For $160,000
•From Jay and Ammie Southall
To William Hudson
Atlantic parcel
For $110,000
•From Rosalyn Krahn
To Cheryl Power
Lots 14 and 15, Friendly Acres
For $21,600
•From Wallace and Barbara Christy
To Blair and Kathleen Collier
Piney Island parcel
For $285,000
•From Jerry Welsh
To Steven and Darcy Cole
Lot 2408, Section 5, Captain’s Cove
For $4,500
•From Sunset Bay
To Kenneth Williams
Chincoteague parcel
For $6,500
•From Emily Cole
To Shepherds Plain
2 parcels in Accomack
For $750,000
•From Nancy Matthews
To Teddy Spence
Coardtown parcel
For $60,000
•From Mona Ave. Associates, LLC
To John Arnold
27345 Tysen Meadow Way, Capeville
For $120,000
•From Margaret Elliott and Floyd,
John and John Robbins Jr.
To Larry Melson
Lot 3 in Savage’s Neck
For $50,000
•From Harold Goffigon
To Johnny and Renee Haislip
3467 Sunnyside Rd. in Cheriton
For $120,000
•From Stephanie Zodun
To Carla and Glenn Purvis
Property in Eastville
For $7,250
•From Jim Nevill
To Edward Lynch
3183 Main St. in Exmore
For $141,500
•From Weston Properties, LLC
To John Kalaboukas
Lot 27 at Bay Creek
For $160,000
•From Southern Bank and Trust Co.
To Robert and Shirley Scott
Property near Machipongo
For $125,000
•From Timothy Nagle & Maureen Meehan
To Cathleen McCloy
4 Heron Ct. in Bay Creek
For $300,000
•From Special Commissioner James
Elliott, Guernsey Holmes and Myrtha
and Vernon Allen
To Michael Stone
Hacks Neck parcel
For $1,100
•From Dynamic Homes Corp. to Melissa and Steven Roberts, property at
17628 McCotter Lane in Eastville for
$189,000.
•From Stephanie Zodun
To Heather and Kenneth Frisby
Lot 5A on Tyson Circle near Eastville
For $100,000
•From Bolton Downing III
To Kay and Bolton Downing Jr.
Property in Townsend
For $10,000
•From Michael Hutchinson
To Corey Webb
Property in Exmore
For $2,100
•From MF Olde Mill, LLC
To John and Virginia Schneider
Wattsville parcel
For $65,000
•From Nicholas Spangler
To Phillip Ettinger
Lot 259, Oyster Bay
For $36,000
•From Faye Williams, Robert Turner
and Winnie Burkhead
To Kevin and Brian Daley
Tasley parcel
For $125,000
•From Jeff and Bonnie Alexander
To Carl and Deborah Gilbert
For $5,000
•From 21st Mortgage Corporation
To Stephen and Gayle McDonald
Atlantic parcel
For $60,000
•From Jack and Gene Gregory
To William Stilwagen
2 parcels, Davis Wharf & Craddockville
For $50,000
•From Michael Cook
To Charles Robinson
Horntown parcel
For $45,000
•From Gary Saul
To Nora Burke and Constance and
Dennis Bonsall
Lots 22 and 23, Inlet View
For $59,000
•From Pierson Group, Inc.
To Tabatha Bailey
Painter parcel
For $187,708
•From Wilfred Gerlach
To E.S. Commercial Property, LLC
Atlantic District parcel
For $10,000
•From KYJA, LLC
To Pierson Group, Inc.
Lot 45, Deer Point
For $16,000
• From John and Susan Parks
To David Ellis
2 Belle Haven parcels
For $175,000
•From Bobcat Builders, LLC
To Steven and Jennifer Bruch
Lot 250, Oyster Bay
For $274,900
•From Richard and Denise Moxley
To Michael and Susan McAndrews
Lots 19, 20 and 21, Mount Prospect,
Onancock
For $270,000
•From Billy Reed & Son, LLC
To Dawn and Leah Markus
Chincoteague parcel
For $47,000
•From Julia Perrin
To Michael Hooks
For $17,000
•From Steven and Lana McKinzie
To Daniel and Mary Derby
Bennett St. parcel, Parksley
For $163,000
•From Samuel Seymour
Parcel 111, highway project
For $900
•From Special Agent James Elliott
and Mary Beckett, Emma Harvey and
Frances Turner
To Kevin Brown
Onancock property
For $4,000
•From John Webb
Property for Horntown highway project
For $11,894
•From Leander Roberts & Pauline Bundick
For $3,000
•From Mary Lewis
For $5,650
•From E. Phillip and David Hickman
To Commonwealth of VIrginia
Parcels 017, 030, 095 and 029 for
Horntown road project
For $42,750
•From Barbara Smith
To David and Mary Gouak
Wachapreague parcel
For $130,000
•From Rodney and Aleta Babe
To George Baker
For $14,500
• From Judith Wood-Blake
To Bell and Allen Holdings LLC
Lot 8, Accomac
For $202,800
• From Leroy and Joanne Olson
To David and Linda Wilson, Desiree
White and Nicholas Humphreys
Lot 351 and 352, Trails End
For $21,000
•From Marc and Marcia Brade
To Richard and Minnie Murray
Quinby parcel
For $325,000
•From Sam and Paula Belote
To Jessica Mears
Accomac lot
For $81,000
•From Household Realty Corp.
To Roger and Dorothy Smith
Wattsville parcel
For $50,130
•From Wells Fargo & William Graves
To Federal Nat’l. Mortgage Association
Hacks Neck lot
For $139,539
•From Robert Fletcher
To Larry Layman
5 Temperanceville parcels
For $5,000
•From Thomas and Teresa Anderson
To High McLaughlin
For $20,000
•From Leenell and Barbara Custis,
Elizabeth Harmon and Maxine Hill
To Leopoldo Bonilla
Property in Tasley
For $40,000
•From Archie and Joan Bennett
To Frankie Bennett
2 Hacks Neck parcels
For $6,000
•From Shore Bank
To John Soter
For $250,000
•From PNC Bank
To Patricia Sontolla
For $175,000
•From Jayne Wilson
To Benjamin and Sarah Shotwell
Onancock parcel
For $175,000
•From Jeffrey and Erin Bender
To Sally Kohn
Cashville parcel
For $145,000
•From Waterside Land Trust, LLC
To Emanuel and Diana Said
Lot 35, Waterside
For $29,900
•From Waterside Land Trust, LLC
To B. Wayne Richards
Lots 69 and 149, Waterside
For $90,000
•From Nan Mapp Fuller Revocable Trust
To Peter, Potter & Michael Henderson
9077 Henderson Rd., Bridgetown
For $330,000
•From Victor Hernandez & Maria Vega
To Karen Kelley & Joseph Matthews
Property near Cape Charles
For $28,000
•From Deborah and Robert Rasinski
To William Downing
Lot 24, Pine Meadows Way, Wardtown
For $34,000
•From Christie and Terry Treat
To Betsy Chipman & Jack Stallings Jr.
Lot 18 at Butlers Bluff near Kiptopeke
For $450,000
•From Branscome, Inc.
To The Nature Conservancy
Property in Nassawadox
For $54,000
•From E.S. Habitat for Humanity
To David and Virginia Long
Property in Cheapside
For $5,000
Marriage
Licenses Issued
•Timothy Jacob Weikert, 25, and
Jessica Suzanne Darwin, 23, both of
York, Pa.
•Kelvin Donte Matthews, 26, of
Onley and Brittany Shanay Peyton,
24, of Cape Charles
•Scott Francis, 40, of Skippack, Pa.,
and Kimberly Paige Mott, 37, of
Pennsburg, Pa.
•Kenneth Odell Tyler, 61, and Penelope
Ellen Parker, 56, both of Bloxom
•Harry Carlton Betts, 81, of Quinby
and Eva Tomlinson Mason, 71, of
Painter
•Robert Wayne Rogers Jr., 61, and
Kathie Sue Agnor, 59, both of Painter
•David James Stoner, 55, of
Mifflintown, Pa., and Lesa Jo Rankin,
53, of Port Royal, Pa.
•Zachary Ryan Mangum and
Chelesa Marie Gibbons, both 25, of
Hacks Neck
•Timothy Andrew Earl Howard, 34,
and Kendall Lane Pearson, 36, both
of Harborton
•David Thomas Ellis, 29, and Amanda
Victoria Peters, 24, both of Painter
•Benjamin Franklin Gardner Jr., 50,
and Audrey Beth Cottle, 33, both of
Accomac
•John Edward Elliott III, 30, and
Michaela Arlene Fullerton, 27, both
of Greenbackville
•Christopher Barrett Birch, 28, and
Sierra Nicole McGee, 23, both of
Chincoteague
•Larry Lee Handy Jr., 28, and Erin
Lynn Vermeal, 27, both of Parksley
•Cody James Halliday, 20, of Salisbury, Md., and Samantha Nicole
Gould, 19, of Parsonsburg, Md.
Do you want more customers in your business????
Advertise in The Eastern Shore Post
and reach over 13,000 potential clients.
Call Troy or Angie at 757-789-7678
Pocomoke
500 Market St. Ste. 106
Peninsula Eye Center, MD 410-957-2535
Pocomoke, MD
Nassawadox
9502 Hospital Ave., Rayfields Pharmacy
Nassawadox, VA 757-442-5393
Freedom Rider
Photo by Linda Cicoira
Dean Savannah of the Melfa area takes his Kawasaki for a ride.
Celebrate Your Home of the Free!
Just Call
Sitework Specialist
We Deliver
Topsoil, Sand, Shells,
Stone, Mortar Sand,
Pea Gravel
John C. Miller
757-665-4026
[email protected]
# # #
Driveway Installation
Stump Removal
Lot Clearing
• Site Prep for New
Homes/Garages
•Demolition • Ponds
Clip this ad!
Summer Arts Camp Information
Dates: July 21 - August 1 (Monday-Friday)
Time: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
(drop off after 8:30, pick up by 4:00)
Extended care available from 3:30 to 5:00
Ages: 4 to 11 years old
Where: ESO Arts Center, 15293 King St., Belle Haven
What to bring: Packed lunch and water bottle
(labeled with name)
Morning & afternoon snacks are provided
Cost: $200 for both weeks,
$110 for one week ($15 registration fee, if applicable)
•Extended care $25/week
Limited scholarship funds are available
forqualifiedapplicants
Description:
Summer Arts Camp is divided into 4 age groups
and will feature classes in art, crafts, pottery, music,
circusskills,fiberarts,creativeprojects,andmore.
Campers will create their own tie-dyed T-shirts and
experience the artistry of “Atumpan - The Talking
Drums,” a Virginia Commission for the Arts performer
(sponsored by the Arts Council of the E.S.). Last day
of camp will include group performances for family
members.
Space is limited, so reserve your spot today! Sign
up online at esoartscenter.org (Youth Classes/
Camps), e-mail [email protected], or call
757-442-3226.
$
5
149
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF A JOINT PETITION BY PEPCO HOLDINGS, INC.,
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY,
CONECTIV LLC, EXELON CORPORATION, AND EXELON ENERGY
DELIVERY COMPANY LLC, FOR APPROVAL OF
TRANSFER OF CONTROL PURSUANT TO THE UTILITY TRANSFERS ACT
CASE NO. PUE-2014-00048
On June 3, 2014, Pepco Holdings, Inc. (“PHI”), Delmarva Power & Light Company
(“Delmarva”), Potomac Electric Power Company (“Pepco”), Conectiv LLC, Exelon Corporation
(“Exelon”), and Exelon Energy Delivery Company LLC (collectively, the “Petitioners”) filed with
the State Corporation Commission (“Commission”) a Joint Petition seeking approval to transfer
control of Delmarva and Pepco to Exelon. The Petitioners seek approval pursuant to the Utility
Transfers Act of the Code of Virginia, which provides, in part, that “[n]o person … shall, directly or
indirectly, acquire or dispose of control of … [a] public utility within the meaning of this chapter, or
all of the assets thereof, without the prior approval of the Commission.”
The Joint Petition states that Pepco and Delmarva are considered public utilities under the
Utility Transfers Act. Pepco and Delmarva are subsidiaries of PHI that transferred their former
Virginia electric service territories in 1985 and 2007, respectively. Although Pepco and Delmarva
no longer provide electric service to any retail customers in Virginia, these two companies own
certain transmission and subtransmission facilities located in their former Virginia service territories.
On April 29, 2014, PHI and Exelon entered into an Agreement and Plan of Merger
(“Agreement”). Under the terms of the Agreement, PHI will become a wholly owned subsidiary of
Exelon (“Proposed Transaction”). Thus, as proposed, Exelon would become the ultimate
corporate parent of PHI and all of its subsidiaries, including Delmarva and Pepco.
The Joint Petition states that the Proposed Transaction, if approved, will not have a
significant impact on Virginia because Delmarva and Pepco serve no retail customers in Virginia,
provide no services pursuant to a Virginia tariff, and own a limited number of facilities in Virginia.
The Petitioners assert that the Proposed Transaction would have no adverse impact on the
adequacy or reliability of the Virginia transmission and subtransmission facilities owned by Pepco
and Delmarva, or on the Commission’s jurisdiction. The Petitioners further state that Delmarva
and Pepco do not have any employees in Virginia.
The Commission issued an Order for Notice and Comment that, among other things,
directed the Petitioners to provide notice to the public and provided interested persons an
opportunity to comment and/or request a hearing on the Joint Petition.
Interested persons may obtain a copy of the public version of the Joint Petition may by
submitting a written request to counsel for the Petitioners: Richard D. Gary, Esquire, and Noelle
J. Coates, Esquire, Hunton & Williams LLP, Riverfront Plaza-East Tower, 951 East Byrd Street,
Richmond, Virginia 23219. Copies of the public version of all documents filed in this case are
also available for interested persons to review in the Commission’s Document Control Center,
located on the first floor of the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219,
between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
Interested persons may also download unofficial copies from the Commission’s website:
http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case.
As provided by 5 VAC 5-20-80 C, Public witnesses, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice
and Procedure (“Rules of Practice”), any person desiring to file written comments on the Joint
Petition shall file, on or before August 1, 2014, such comments with Joel H. Peck, Clerk, State
Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia
23218-2118. Diskettes, compact disks, or any other form of electronic storage medium may not
be filed with written comments. Any person desiring to submit comments electronically may do
so, on or before August 1, 2014, by following the instructions found on the Commission’s website:
http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case. All comments shall refer to Case No. PUE-2014-00048.
On or before August 1, 2014, any interested person may participate as a respondent by
filing a notice of participation in accordance with 5 VAC 5-20-140, Filing and service, and
5 VAC 5-20-150, Copies and format, of the Rules of Practice. If not filed electronically, an original
and fifteen (15) copies of the notice of participation shall be submitted to the Clerk of the
Commission at the address set forth above. Any interested person shall also serve a copy of
the notice of participation simultaneously upon counsel to the Petitioners at the address set forth
above. Pursuant to 5 VAC 5-20-80 B, Participation as a respondent, of the Rules of Practice, any
notice of participation shall set forth: (i) a precise statement of the interest of the respondent;
(ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; and (iii) the factual and
legal basis for the action. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUE-2014-00048.
On or before August 1, 2014, any interested person may request that the Commission
convene a hearing on the Joint Petition by filing a request for hearing with the Clerk of the
Commission at the address set forth above. Requests for hearing must refer to
Case No. PUE-2014-00048 and include: (i) a precise statement of the filing party’s interest in
the proceeding; (ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; (iii) a
statement of the legal basis for such action; and (iv) a precise statement why a hearing should be
conducted in this matter. A copy shall also simultaneously be served on counsel for the
Petitioners at the address listed above.
DELMARVA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY,
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, ET AL.
This Year’s Pony Swim Slated
for Last Week of This Month
For nearly nine decades, Chinco
teague Volunteer Fire Company has
raised funds by rounding up its herd
of Chincoteague ponies living on As
sateague Island, swimming them
across Assateague Channel to Chin
coteague Island, and selling the foals
at auction.
The historic swim takes place on the
last Wednesday in July, with the auc
tion of foals on the last Thursday in
July. Aside from raising funds to pur
chase much needed firefighting equip
ment, the auction serves to maintain
the herd of adult ponies at 150, which
is the number permitted to graze by
the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, the
governing agency of Chincoteague Na
tional Wildlife Refuge, located on As
sateague Island.
The festivities begin with a carni
val, which opened on June 27. Car
nival dates are July 4 (fireworks at
10 p.m.), 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, and 26
and July 28 through Aug. 2. Attrac
tions are open each night from 7 to
11 p.m.
The 2014 Pony Swim will take place
at the earliest morning “slack tide” on
July 30 and the auction of foals will
begin at 8 a.m. the following day at
the carnival grounds on Main Street,
Chincoteague.
The adult ponies will return to As
sateague Island on the morning of
Aug. 1.
A more precise time for the swims
on Wednesday and Friday will be de
termined by Chincoteague Volunteer
Fire Company a few days prior to the
event.
A visit to the chamber website at
www.chincoteaguechamber.com
will
provide more information on the event
and updated swim times, or you may
call the chamber at 336-6161.
Registration Open for
Master Naturalist Training
Registration is underway for the
Eastern Shore Master Naturalists ba
sic training course which will be held
on Thursdays, Sept. 11 through Nov.
13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Historic
Onancock School.
The training, which consists of class
room and field sessions led by experts,
offers an overview of the special char
acter of the Shore’s natural history.
Topics covered include botany, geology,
forestry, entomology, and ornithology,
as well as the natural processes that
create the barrier islands and the bay
side coasts.
No special skills or knowledge are
required — just a curiosity about the
Shore’s environment and ecology and
how it all works together. The training
provides an avenue for future partici
pation in citizen science projects, stew
ardship and outreach.
The fee for the 10-week course is
$95 which covers all materials and
field trips. Space is limited and preregistration is necessary. For more in
formation and to download the regis
tration form, visit the web site, http://
masternaturalistesva.com or call Su
san Vreeland at 442-7029.
Foster Care Workshop Thursday
A Foster Care Workshop will be held
Thursday, July 10, from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. at the Extension Office (Machipongo
Middle School Building, corner classroom).
Adults (only) are invited to explore
the foster care experience through the
eyes of a child.
For more information, call 6785153, ext. 328 or 334, and ask for Au
zalia Brown or Olivia Collins.
New Blue Crab Limits Take Effect Tomorrow
The Virginia Marine Resources
Commission (VMRC) has implemented
new fisheries management measures
to conserve adult female and juvenile
blue crabs through targeted harvest
reductions. The commission voted to
reduce crab pot bushel and vessel limits by 10 percent for the period from
July 5, 2014, to July 4, 2015; and closed
the crab dredge fishery season for the
seventh year in a row.
These new management measures
were taken as a result of the 2014
Annual Winter Dredge Survey which
indicated female blue crabs dropped
below the safe level of 70 million and
are in a depleted state. Juvenile crab
numbers increased and have remained
at a safe level for the sixth consecutive
year. The juveniles must be conserved,
however, in order to increase their
chances of reproducing in even larger
numbers next year.
“These decisions, while never easy,
are absolutely necessary,” said VMRC
Commissioner John M.R. Bull. “The
measures … complement similar regu-
Licensed crabbers will have the following bushel limits beginning July 5:
lations adopted by our partners in this
effort, the Maryland Department of
Natural Resources and the Potomac
River Fisheries Commission. Together
we will continue to monitor the blue
crab population with our partners and
continue to adjust management strategies when necessary.”
Bull thanked VMRC’s two advisory
Full Service Bookkeeping
&
Tax Preparation
Authorized IRS e-file provider
2 Locations to Better Serve You:
20477 Market Street - Onancock
&
33453 Chincoteague Rd - Wallops Island
(Chincoteague Resort Realty Office)
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
committees, the Crab Management
Advisory Committee, which supported
the commission’s decision and the Crab
Industry Advisory Committee. “Our
industry partners have contributed
greatly to VMRC’s work,” Bull said.
“Our partners have had some interesting ideas recently about building our
blue crab fishery. These committees, in
the coming months, will be working to
provide more detail on their ideas as
well as solicit baywide public input.”
Northampton School Dress Code Adopted
At its work session on June 12, the
Northampton School Board adopted a
revised student dress policy.
The policy stipulates that students
dress in a manner that does not interfere with the health and safety of
themselves or others, or with the educational process of the school.
Under the new policy, students shall
not wear:
•items that display messages relating to or promoting the use of alcohol,
drugs, or tobacco products; illegal activities; obscene, profane, derogatory,
violent or sexually aggressive themes,
designs, or pictures; evidence of membership or affiliation in any gang;
•accessories that could pose a danger or be used as a weapon;
•muscle shirts, halter tops, fishnet
tops, strapless dresses/shirts, spaghetti straps, or other clothing that is not
appropriate because of slits, rips, or
holes in the garment (including jeans
with holes) or that reveals the midriff
or torso;
•low-cut fronts, cutouts or garments
that show cleavage;
•clothing that sags below the wais;
•hoodies on their heads while in the
school buildings.
•skirts, shorts or skorts that are inappropriate in length as determined
by the staff and building administrator (the appropriate length is between
the tip of the fingertip and one inch
above the knee);
•items distracting and/or not appropriate for the classroom setting, including nylon tights, leotards, biker pants,
bathing suits, pajamas or underwear
when worn as outer garments or clothing that exposes the underwear.
•leggings, jeggings, and tights unless worn beneath an appropriate outer garment;
•inappropriate footwear, including
shower shoes, bedroom slippers, and
unfastened shoes or shoes missing appropriate closures;
•head coverings and accessories not
related to or required by the student’s
bona fide religious practices;
•items that are intended for outdoor
use, including sunglasses, hats, caps,
and bandannas;
•heavy coats while in the school
building;
•glasses not needed for reading/sight;
•headphones/earpieces, unless requested by the teacher for a class assignment.
FRIDAY
july 4
H9 a.m.-noon - Firecracker
Book Sale - library, Accomac
- 787-3400 - .50 to $2 per book
H10 a.m. - Fourth of July Non-Motorized
Parade - Town of Accomac - popsicles served on
the courthouse
H10 a.m.-til - Nandua High School Booster
Club BBQ Chicken Dinner Fundraiser Nandua High School, Onley - $8/meal
Hafter dark - Fireworks Display - Cape
Charles beach front - rain date: July 5
H10 p.m. - Fireworks Display - Chincoteague
Carnival Grounds
Happy Independence
Day 2014 from The
Eastern Shore Post
HE.S. Summer
Scrabble (Scavenger Hunt)
- Meet at 5 p.m.
at the Chincoteague Bay Field
Station, Wallops Island. $50 per
team. - 824-5636
H9 a.m. - Zumba Class Chincoteague YMCA - $5
H10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Fraternal
Order of Police BBQ Fundraiser - Edwards Seafood, parking
area, Onley
Hnoon & 7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
Onancock
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville
Vol. Fire Co.
SATURDAY
july 5
Monday
july 7
H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - 787-3635
H10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Pocohontas Summer Camp Begins (July
7-19) - Historic Palace Theatre, Cape Charles - 331-2787
H11 a.m. - Northampton AARP mtg. - Cheriton Rescue Squad
H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley
H6 p.m. - Central Shore Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley
H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley
WEDNESDAY H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - Sage Diner,
Onley
july 9
H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Representative
Avail. - Northampton Cty. Dept. of Social Services - no appt. needed
H11 a.m. - Waste Watchers’ mtg. - Chamber of Commerce, Melfa
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac
H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, Exmore 442-6391
H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open - Call 665-7403, 387-7021 or 894-1521 w/prayer
requests
H7 p.m. - Drinking Liberally mtg. - Charlotte Hotel, Onancock
H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC
89th Annual Pony Swim on July 30
Wednesday, July 30, will mark the 89th year of Chincoteague’s annual Pony
Swim. The Chincoteague ponies will swim across the Chincoteague Channel, from
Assateague to Chincoteague, at slack tide.
The weekend prior to Wednesday’s Pony Swim, on July 26 & 27, “Saltwater Cowboys” on horseback will begin to round up the approximately 150 wild ponies that
live on Assateague Island. The ponies can be viewed by the public in the southern
corral, which is located on Assateague, just off the road that leads to the beach.
The pony auction will be at the Fireman’s Carnival grounds on Thursday, July
31. The Chincoteague Fireman’s Carnival (with rides, games, raffles, and lots of
good food) will be open each night during pony penning week beginning at 7pm.
POST
TIMES
JULY 4–10
Sunday
july 6
H2 p.m. - Bingo - VFW Post 2296, Tasley
H4 p.m. - First Pastoral Anniversary Grace and Truth Ministries, Onancock
H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Fellowship House, 6263 Church St.,
Chincoteague
TUESDAY
july 8
H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn,
Chincoteague
H10 a.m. - E.S. Community Services
Board mtg. - E.S. Behavioral Healthcare Ctr., Parksley
H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock - 787-3900
H5:30 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Belle Haven UMC - 442-9776
H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA
H6 p.m. - Onancock Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley 787-2059
H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles
H6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist Church, Temperanceville
H7 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans’ mtg. - Chapter
Bldg., 25534 Main St., Onley
H7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC - 824-5386
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC
H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
Onancock
H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Accomack
Chapter #62) mtg. - Masonic Lodge, Chincoteague
THURSDAY
july 10
H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour library, Accomac
H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles
Memorial Library
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Nassawadox
H4 p.m. - Chess Club - Cape Charles Memorial Library - all
ages, levels welcome
H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist
Church, Accomac - $1 donation/week
H6 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Parksley
- 787-2903
H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St.
Andrew’s Catholic Church
H6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMC
H7 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC
H8 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ UMC, 6253 Church St.,
Chincoteague
Ford Summer
Blowout
2014
2013
F150 4x4
Focus Hatchback
Was $49,480
Now $38,480
Was $25,035
Now $19,035
NEW
NEW
Supercab, Fx4, 5.0 V8,
Loaded
SE, Moonroof,
Leather
Crewcab, Fx4,
Loaded
Was $53,360
Now $42,360
Save $6,000
Save $11,000
2013
F150 4x4
NEW
Save $11,000
Certified Pre-Owned
7yr./100k Warranty • 100k Roadside Assistance • APR as low as .9%
Save thousands off new
2014 Ford
Fiesta SE
2014 Ford
Fusion SE
2014 Ford
F150 Crewcab
2013 Ford
Escape SEL
2012 Ford
Taurus SEL
$15,995
$22,995
$36,995
$22,995
$21,995
Black, 2000 Miles Silver, 19k Miles 4x2, Red, Leather Silver, 4x4, Clean One Owner, Blue
Ford Program Headquarters
2013 Ford
2012 Lincoln
Taurus Limited
MKZ
Red and Ready
$23,995
Moonroof
$19,995
Kool Ford
2013 Ford
Focus
2013 Ford
C-Max Hybrid
2013 Ford
Mustang
$15,995
$23,295
$21,995
Hatchback, Red Silver, Moon, Nav V6, One Owner
www.KoolAutomotive.com
Ford Used Trucks
2000 Ford
F150
Reg Cab, Clean,
Work Truck
1999 Chevy
Silverado
2006 Dodge
Ram 2500
Extra Cab, Clean, Quad Cab, 4x4,
Local Owner
Diesel, SLT, Clean
2013 Ford
F150
2012 Ford
F250
Crewcab
XLT, Grey
Crew, 4x4, XLT,
Diesel, 10k Miles
2012 Ford
Fusion SE
2008 Nissan
Altima
$7,995 $7,995 $22,995 $27,295 $42,995
Blowout July Specials: Gotta Go!!
2009 Lincoln
Towncar
2008 Honda
Accord EX
$14,995
$13,995 $19,995 $13,995 $7,995
Limited
Local Owner
Moonroof,
Black, Clean
2011 Ford
Edge SEL
Leather, Clean,
One Owner
Blue, Below
Book Value
3.5 SL
Clean, Nice Car
Everyone’s Approved: Vehicles under 8000
1996 Lincoln
Mark 7
Classic, Clean,
Local
$3,995
Auto
l
o
o
K
ion
s
i
l
l
o
C
313
0
2
30
2000 Lincoln
Towncar
Cartier,
Top of the Line
$5,995
1992 Lincoln
Towncar
Signature, Cash
Takes It Away
$2,100
ube
Kool Quick L
No waiting.
302-0313
2003 Buick 99-05 Minivans
& Crossovers
Century
White,
Priced to Sell
$2,600
Freestar, Freestyle,
Venture, 5 to
choose from..
$3,995
Kool Ford
Kool T
Factory Service
ires,
Wheel
s, and
787-1209
Aligm
ents
302-0
313
Kool Ford Used Superstore
787-1209
Health Matters Managing Heat, Diabets, Etc.
W
ith daytime rising every
day, it becomes even more
important that people follow recommendations to protect
themselves from the extreme heat.
According to the Office of the
Chief Medical Examiner, in 2013
there were five heat-related deaths in
Virginia; in 2012 there were 21.
One of the most important precautions people should take is to schedule or reschedule activities and outdoor work during the coolest parts
of the day. In the summer, sunlight
exposure is greatest between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
Here are additional steps you can
take to protect yourself against heatrelated illnesses:
•Keep cool in an air-conditioned
area. Take a cool shower or a bath.
Consider a trip to the mall or a local
library or visit a friend with air conditioning. Spending at least two hours
per day in air conditioning significantly reduces the risk of heat-related
illnesses. When temperatures reach
the upper 90s or above, a fan may not
prevent heat-related illness.
•Drink plenty of fluids (two to four
glasses of cool fluids each hour). To
replace salt and minerals lost from
sweating, drink fruit juice or a sports
beverage during exercise or when
you have to work outside. However,
talk to your doctor first if you’re on
a fluid-restricted diet or medications,
or on a low-salt diet.
•Avoid sunburn and wear light
clothing. Sunburn limits your body’s
ability to keep itself cool and causes
loss of body fluids. Use sunscreen
with a high SPF. Lighter-weight
clothing that is loose fitting and light
colored is more comfortable during
extreme temperatures. Use a hat to
keep your head cool.
•Give your body a break as the
heat wave can be stressful on your
body. Limit physical activity until
your body adjusts to the heat.
•Never leave children or pets in
cars. Temperatures inside a car can
reach more than 150 degrees quickly,
resulting in heat stroke and death.
•Use the “buddy system” if you’re
working outside, where could become confused or could lose consciousness if you suffer a heat-related
illness. Therefore, make sure someone else knows of your plans.
For more information about heatrelated illnesses, visit the Virginia
Department of Health’s website at
www.vdh.virginia.gov
Riverside Diabetes Educator
Leads Food Lion Shopping Trip
Cruising down the aisles of a grocery store, especially when hungry,
can fuel the temptation to buy everything that’s chocolate-covered, frozen or freshly baked. For the majority
of people, that’s OK in moderation.
But for a person with diabetes, giving in to temptation can have serious
consequences.
On June 23, a handful of people who have diabetes or cook for
someone with diabetes attended an
in-store education class. Riverside
Len J. Bundick
Chiropractor, P.C.
•Participating Provider for
Anthem, BC/BS, Perdue
•Certified Drug Screening
Collection Site
Therapeutic Massage
Colonial Square 13C
Belle Haven
(757)442-3277
by Terry Bundick
VA Licensed Massage Therapist
#0019003401
Relaxation, Reflexology, Ear Candling
25549 East Main Street, Onley
757-787-1086
Home Health and Food Lion hosted
the Cape Charles education, along
with a similar class in the Food Lion
in Onley. Beverly Norris, a Riverside
registered nurse, certified diabetic
educator and certified health coach,
led patients through each aisle in the
stores to teach them about making
better food choices and reading labels to better live with diabetes.
Norris calls the event a “doctor favorite” because physicians find that
their patients learn real-life tactics for
improving their nutrition and thereby
improving their control of their disease.
An estimated 30 million Americans, nearly 10 percent of the population, live with diabetes, according to
the U.S. Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention’s National Diabetes
Statistics Report.
It’s not Thanksgiving or Christmas that will do a diabetic in, Norris
said. It’s the routine choices made the
other 363 days of the year. The family dinners. The birthday parties.
During the education with Norris,
diabetics learned that reading nutrition labels and watching portion sizes
are the keys to successfully controlling diabetes. Instead of restricting
certain foods forever, Norris empha-
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sized that a food that maxes out one’s
carbohydrate limit can be balanced
out with other foods that have no
carbs, but diabetics must pay close
attention to achieve that balance.
Norris advises diabetics:
•To rely on nutrition labels, not the
front of the box, for nutrition information because labels detail calories,
saturated fats, trans fats and carbohydrates;
•That carbohydrates are complex
sugars and, given that diabetics need
to control their blood sugar, understanding how many to eat each day
is important. Women shouldn’t eat
more than 45 carbohydrates per meal,
and men, no more than 60. A 15-carb
snack and a 30-carb snack each day
can also be part of a healthy diet.
•To eat as many vegetables as possible, within reason. Beans, peas,
corn and potatoes need to be eaten
in moderation given their high starch
and carbohydrate content. Choose
fresh and frozen vegetables over
canned vegetables.
•To be cautious with fruits which,
though healthy, contain high carbohydrate levels. Eat fruits with other
foods, like an apple with a peanut
butter, to make the snack or meal
more well rounded.
•To taste the rainbow; the more
Visit the Eastern
Shore Post on
Facebook
and “Like” us.
color on a plate, the better. More color usually equals a variety of different vitamins and minerals needed for
a healthy meal.
•Sugar-free does not mean healthy
or low-calorie. Regular cookies (vs.
sugar-free diet cookies) can often
have fewer carbohydrates.
•as a rule of thumb, clear salad
dressing is generally better than
creamy, and “light” dressings are better than full-fat. Avoid fat-free dressings, though, because they replace fat
with sugar to maintain flavor.
•Stick butter has more fat in it to
make it firm, so choose tub margarine
where possible.
choose
whole-grain pasta.
By•Always
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Campbell
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•Check breakfast cereals for the
number of carbohydrates in each
serving. Unflavored oatmeal is a
healthy breakfast option, especially
when made with water, but the flavored varieties can be sugary.
•Consume three dairy products
each day. Try drinking milk with the
least amount of fat to help with cholesterol. Soymilk and almond milk
are good alternatives for diabetics
because while they have less protein
and calcium, they also have fewer
carbohydrates.
•Help yourself to remember to
choose lean meat with the saying
“more feet = more fat.” For example,
cows and pigs have four feet; chickens and turkeys have two feet, and
fish and shrimp have no feet, making
fish and shrimp the leanest of all the
proteins.
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SPORTS
Dennis Winters Can Both Play and Teach the Game
he new golf pro at Eastern Shore
Yacht and Country Club is a player.
Club professionals aren’t always
the best player at their own course.
For one thing, they don’t play as much
as the public thinks, busy as they are
with running the pro shop. In addition, many club pros take that route
because they enjoy teaching the game
over competing on the course.
But Dennis Winters, now the pro at
Easter Shore Yacht & Country Club for
three months, has an impressive playing résumé that includes wins at major
events right up to being an alternate
for the U.S. Senior Open to be played
beginning July 10 at Oak Tree National in Edmond, Okla.
On June 19, Winters was one of 100
golfers competing for two spots in the
Open at a qualifier held at Back Creek
Country Club in Middletown, Del.
Winters’ round of 70 tied with three
others for the top spot, and he became
the second alternate in a playoff. “They
tell me my chances of getting in are pretty good because the field at my qualifying round was one of the largest in the
country among the 34 sites across the
country. I check the email every day for
any news,” said Winters, now 54 and a
well-known figure on the Delmarva Peninsula, having served as the club pro
at Nassawango in Snow Hill, Md., the
Lighthouse Sound in Ocean City, Md.,
and River Run Golf Club in Ocean City.
Winters grew up in an Air Force
family that moved frequently around
the country. But he settled on the
East Coast and played golf collegially
at the University of Maryland. That
was before well-known PGA pro Fred
Funk was the team’s coach, but Winters knows Funk well and also enjoys
close friendships with PGA player Phil
Blackmar and
tour
caddie
Mike Cowan,
better known
as Fluff, once
the caddie for
Tiger Woods.
Winters
played briefly
on the Nike
Tour,
now
the Web.com
Tour, the deWinters
velopmental
stage for the
U.S.-based PGA tour. Winters even
played one PGA tour event at the Anheiser-Busch Classic in Williamsburg,
Va. He also played the South African
and South American tours.
In 2000, he won the Maryland Open,
open to both amateur and professional
golfers, at the Columbia Country Club
in Chevy Chase. Prior to winning the
event, Winters had finished runner-up
in four of the five previous years. Funk
is a two-time winner of the event.
His biggest winning purse of $50,000
came in 1999 when he won the Toyota
Invitational, a Mid-Atlantic USGA Sectional event held at Four Streams Golf
Club in Beallsville, Md.
Seven years earlier, then an assistant pro at Eisenhower Golf Course,
he shot a final round 65 to win a MidAtlantic PGA Pro-Am Tournament at
Chestnut Ridge Country Club in Lutherville, Md.
Winters also won the Virginia Beach
Open over a 208-man field in 1992
by shooting a 65-69 at the Honeybee
Golf Course. He also won the pro-am
at Stumpy Lake that same weekend.
He was the runner-up at the Virginia
Beach Open both the year prior and after his victory.
Winters counts other Mid-Atlantic
Sectional events among his championships and also owns the course record
at River Run Golf Course in Ocean
City with a 63.
Raising a family and needing a
steady income steered Winters to the
life of a club pro. He and his wife have
three children, all currently enrolled
in college. Their twin daughters, Anne
and Catherine, attend the College of
Charleston. A younger son, Daniel, is at
Coastal Carolina in Conway, S.C. He is
the only serious golfer in the family.
For the time being, Winters is renting a place outside of Onancock while
his wife remains at their home in
Ocean City, Md., where she works for
the Outback Restaurant Corporation.
Winters’ theory on golf lessons is “to
teach what the good players do. Adam
Scott and Jim Furyk’s swings are nothing alike, but they both do some of the
same things that produce good results.
That’s what I try to teach … to have
a golfer learn a consistent swing that
works for him or her.”
Winters is on the advisory staff with
Taylor Made and held a Demo Day at the
club recently for the golf manufacturer
that is credited with introducing the metal driver in 1979 which now dominates
the market. “Their newest driver, the
SLDR, really produces incredible results.
Golfers were finding they drove the ball
15 to 20 yards further using the SLDR
over their own driver,” said Winters.
Winters said the biggest difference
in the game since he started playing
has been the improved equipment. “It’s
like, ‘Do you want to use a homing pigeon or high-grade technology?’ If you
are not using modern equipment, you
are at a disadvantage playing with
most golfers,” said Winters.
He is excited about the opportunity
at ESY&CC.
“The course is in the best condition
it has been in years,” he said. “Andrew
Howard, our greens superintendent,
has done a great job of getting the
course in a superb condition. Golfers
who haven’t played here for a while
are always telling me how surprised
they are to find the course in such good
shape,” said Winters.
The ESY&CC course, designed by
Ed Ault, opened in 1960 and marked
its 50th anniversary a few years ago.
The par 72 layout has bent grass
greens and Bermuda fairways and poses a challenge to golfers with its narrow fairways and water on numerous
holes. The course record is a 63 shot
by Jeff Shield. Winters’ best round at
ESY&CC thus far is a 67.
Winters, who knows most of the best
area golfers after being on the Delmarva Peninsula for decades, said, “There
are some very good golfers in the area,”
pausing in mid-interview to set up a
foursome the following day with Terry
White and two others.
“We want golfers to come see the
course. I think they will be pleased
with the condition,” said Winters, who
served as host to the H.B. Rew Eastern Shore Foundation Golf Tournament recently.
Having played many of the top courses worldwide, Winters counts Turnberry in Scotland, which has often hosted
the British Open, as his favorite.
He has had two invitations each to
play Pine Valley, rated by Golf Magazine as the top course in the world, and
Augusta, home to the Masters.
“I had events each time that conflicted with playing there, but I will
get there one day,” said Winters, who
has made a living at a game he loves
to play.
Paul Nolz Soccer
Camp Aug. 4-8
Paul Nolz, head soccer coach at
Nandua High School, will be hosting
his 28th annual soccer camp at the
Onancock School, Aug. 4-8. The camp
for ages 4 to 13 will start at 9 a.m. and
end at 11:30 a.m.
Athletes will be divided by age and
ability into smaller groups. Instruction
at the soccer camp will focus on individual player development. Attacking
and defending principles will be covered, along with dribbling, passing,
shooting, heading, and receiving. Participants must bring water, shoes, and
a well-marked ball.
For early sign-ups or information,
call 787-7625 or 787-7415 or email
[email protected]
Sign-up by July 21 guarantees Tshirt and size.
Onancock Run
To Benefit Foodbank
The Rock The Run 5K walk/run will
take place July 19 in Onancock beginning at 8 a.m, with registration opening at 7 a.m in front of the Onancock
School at College Avenue.
Prizes will be awarded to the top finishers.
Registration is $25 and includes a
T-shirt along with free admission to
Music for the Hungry, which begins
at noon. All proceeds benefit the Foodbank of the Eastern Shore. Register
online at fbseva.convio.net/kmfth14
Arcadia Announces
Football Dates
Arcadia JV/varsity football summer
conditioning is being held Tuesday
through Thursday from 5-7 p.m.
The Arcadia Football coaching
staff will hold a player/parent football meeting/cookout Wednesday, July
16, at 5 p.m. All students interested
in playing JV/varsity football are required to attend with a parent/guardian. Concussion awareness, sports
physicals, health insurance, academic
SPORTS SHORTS
eligibility and team expectations will
be covered.
JV/varsity football practice will begin Thursday, July 31. Practice will be
held Monday through Friday from 5-8
p.m. Varsity football will open up the
season at home on Aug. 29 vs. King
William at 7 p.m.
Youth Flag Football
Registration Open
Northampton County Parks and
Recreation is offering a youth flag football league for ages 5 to 16. Players
will learn the fundamentals of football
and will put their skills and talents to
the test during weekend games.
Registration is open now; league
tryouts and draft will be held on Saturday, Aug. 16, at Indiantown Park from
10 a.m. to noon. The league is scheduled to begin on Saturday, Sept. 6.
Practices will be held once during the
week, starting Aug. 18. Practice days
will be up to the coaches.
The registration deadline for this
program is Tuesday, Sept. 2.
The league is looking for volunteer
coaches for this program. Coaches will
have the opportunity to coach their
child as well as receive a free scholarship for their child’s participation in
the league.
For more information about this
program or coaching, contact the office at 678-0468 or email parks@
co.northampton.va.us and like NCPR
on Facebook.
Humanity chapters across Virginia.
Through an annual competitive process, non-profit housing organizations
are selected to receive the tournament
proceeds.
“This year, we were proud to raise
$150,000, providing each of six different charities with a $25,000 donation,”
said Don Ritenour, VHDA deputy director of programs and tournament chairman. “We know that the demand for
emergency services is great, and many
shelters are experiencing difficulties in
raising funds to support their facilities.
We’re glad to help these charities so
that homeless families can have a place
to stay that is safe and warm, and we
look forward to continuing the tournament for many years to come.”
One of the recipients of $25,000 was
Eastern Shore Coalition Against Domestic Violence. VHDA tournament
funds will be used to expand counseling programs and upgrade a shelter
facility by adding an accessible bathroom and privacy fencing for the children’s play area.
Nandua Announces
Football Practice
Nandua football coach Chris Miles
announces weightlifting for players is
being held Monday through Thursday
from 6 to 8 p.m. A meeting with players and parents will be held July 30 at
8 p.m. with practice to begin July 31.
For more information, contact Coach
Miles at 709-8155.
Golf Tourney
Aids ESCADV
British Soccer Camp
Aug. 4-8 at Eastville
The Virginia Housing Development
Authority recently held its 22nd Annual
Charity Golf Tournament, successfully
raising $150,000 for non-profit housing organizations that provide critically
needed services to homeless individuals
and families across Virginia.
Since its inception, VHDA has hosted
the tournament to help fund non-profit
efforts to end chronic homelessness by
contributing more than $1.8 million
to emergency shelters and Habitat for
The Challenger British Soccer
Camp is being hosted by Northampton
County Parks and Recreation Aug. 4-8
at Indiantown Park in Eastville.
Each day will include individual
foot skills, technical drills, tactical
practices, small-sided games, coached
scrimmages, and a daily World Cup
tournament.
For more information, contact the
Northampton County Parks and Recreation Department at 678-0468 or e-
mail [email protected]
Nandua BBQ
Today at School
The Nandua High School Booster
Club will be selling barbeque chicken
dinners today, July 4, at the school beginning at 10 a.m. Dinners are $8 each
and include half a barbeque chicken,
cole slaw, apple sauce, roll and choice
of water or soda.
Athletic Physicals
Set for July 15-22
Eastern Shore Physicians and
Surgeons will be conducting athletic
physicals for local athletes on July 15
and 22 from 6 to 8 p.m at its offices in
Nassawadox. The cost is $25. A signed
physical form must be submitted and
is available at the school offices.
Cape
Center
26507 Lankford Hwy.
Cape Charles
email:
email:[email protected]
[email protected]
757-331-1541
757-331-1541
Dinner Specials
Dinner
Specials
Weekof:
of: July
Jun. 21
2014
Week
5 --27,
11,
2014
Saturday
Saturday
99
Charbroiled
Salmon
$1799
Blackened Tuna
$15
Sunday
Sunday
49
Lunch:
Fried
Chicken
Lunch:3pc.
3-pc.
Fried
Chicken $7
$749
Dinner:
Dinner: Fried
1 lb. Seafood
SteamedCombo:
Shrimp
99
Drumfish and Crabcake
$1999
w/Side $18
Monday
Monday
1Baked
Fried Chicken
Chicken Oregano$9
Breast
$79999
Tuesday
Tuesday
1Shrimp
BroiledScampi
Jumbo Over Rice
$1099
Lump Wednesday
Crabcake
$1399
Wednesday
Charbroiled Salmon
2 Jumbow/English
Shrimp Stuffed
w/ $1799
Dressing
Crab Imperial
$1799
Thursday
Cajun CatfishThursday
6oz. Delmonico Steak
Friday
Friday$1499
Prime Rib: Queen:
99
Prime Rib: Queen:
King:$14
$1699
King: $1699
$1499
$1399
Central-Accomack 9-10 Girls Win District 8 Softball Title
The Central Accomack 9- 10-yearold girls won the District 8 Softball
Title with a 6-1 win over Ocean View
Saturday at Plaza Little League in
Virginia Beach.
Jada Giddens had a home run and
Haley McDaniel and Hailey Berry
pitched three innings each to shut
down Ocean View.
The Central-Accomack All-Stars
swept the double-elimination tournament with four wins and no losses.
C-A opened with a 6-3 win over Azalea, then trounced Ocean View 17-5 as
McDaniel struck out 11 in a complete
game win. They reached the championship game with a 14-1 win over Shore.
Berry and Brianna Rucker had
home runs in games leading up to the
title game.
Coach Wayne Greer said, “This is
the most fundamentally sound team
I’ve ever been involved with, and they
did everything we asked of them.”
They will now advance to the Virginia State Tournament, also to be
hosted by Plaza Little League.
The girls are now selling raffle tickets for a Billy Crockett carving to help
with state tournament expenses. The
drawing will be held Thursday, July
10. Contact any player to get tickets.
C-A Junior Boys
Win District Title
The Central-Accomack Junior Boys
(13-14) won the District 8 baseball
championship Tuesday night by defeating Fleet Park 14-5 at Azalea.
C-A had opened with an 8-2 win over
Green Run and then defeated Fleet
Park 5-2 before meeting them again in
the double-elimination tournament.
Manager Mike Reagan said Garrett Baylis and Andrew Hart provided
strong pitching performances in the final two games, while the entire team
played outstanding defense, with outfielders Waylon White and Kelly Regan
leading the way. He said Seth Konkel
blasted a 320-foot home run in the second game.
The team advances to the Virginia
State Championships at Abingdon on
July 17.
C-A Junior Girls
Win District Title
The Central Accomack Junior (1314) Softball team won the District 8
title Tuesday night with a 7-3 win over
North Accomack at Plaza Little League.
The girls had opened the tourney with
a win over North Accomack, also by a
7-3 score, and then defeated Plaza 15-0
in the double-elimination tournament.
Manager David Smullin said it was
a team effort. “We hit for extra bases,
ran the bases aggressively and played
sound defense. The girls played as well
as I have ever seen them.”
The girls will advance to the Virginia State Tournament in Saltville beginning July 10.
District 8 undefeated champion Central Accomack Little League Junior
Baseball All-Stars (from left): kneeling - Drake Greer and Robby Parker;
front row - Coach Wayne Greer, Andrew Hart, Logan Godwin, Chris Locklear, Dalton McDaniel, Matthew Teasley, Kelly Reagan, Garrett Baylis,
and Trey Burnley; back row - Manager Mike Reagan, Matthew Behrens,
Waylon White, Seth Konkel, and Coach John Konkel.
District 8 undefeated champion Central Accomack Little League 9/10
Softball All-Stars included (from left): front row - Carol Hope Greer, Bailey Taylor, Abigail Killmon, Haley McDaniel, Hailey Berry, and Jordan
Crockett; middle row - Kaitlyn Justis, Lyric Sampson, McKinzie Denston,
Brianna Rucker, and Jada Giddens; back row - Manager Wayne Greer,
Madison Long, Coach Keith Justis, and Coach Thomas “Beef” Berry.
A spaghetti dinner will be held
Wednesday, July 9, at 5:30 p.m. at the
Elks Lodge in Tasley to raise funds for
the trip. Tickets are $8.
Intermediate Boys
Vying for Title
Central-Accomack
Intermediate
Boys (50-70) were playing for the District 8 championship Thursday night in
a game completed after deadline. They
had defeated Aragona/Pembroke 14-4
and Azalea 20-7 at the Green Run Little League Complex to reach the finals.
C-A, N-A Major Girls
Still in Tourney
The Central Accomack Major Softball Girls had edged Green Run 17-15
and then crushed Azalea 14-1 in a game
played at Azalea before falling to Virginia Beach Tuesday 15-7, moving to the
losers’ bracket and playing last night in
a game completed after deadline.
North Accomack also was alive in
Major Softball play with an 8-1 win
over Plaza and a 20-5 win over Green
Run Wednesday. They were to meet
Central Accomack last night.
District 8 undefeated champion Central Accomack Little League Junior Softball All-Stars (from left) Whitney Coulboure, Mackenzie Widgeon, Taylor Nottingham, Anna Sexauer, Caroline Turner, Christen
Eller, Michaela Lewis, Greta Bunce, Sara Weber, Paige Smullin Elizabeth Liddle, and Taylor Charnock.
Bayside Poker Run Set for July 26; Turner, Crockett Art in Raffle
The Pungoteague Ruritan Club will
sponsor a small-boat “poker run” Saturday, July 26.
This eighth annual Bayside Poker
Run will be held on the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay and adjoining creeks
in the club’s community service area
from Onancock Creek to Occohannock
Creek. Any boat owner may register to
participate in the event, which is not a
race, but simply boaters choosing their
own course and pace to locate and visit
five pre-chosen locations designated on a
nautical chart with notes and guidelines.
Registration for the event is $75 and
captains may include as many crew
members aboard as Coast Guard regulations allow. Registration will be limited to the first 30 boats. Registration
forms, available from any Pungoteague
Ruritan member or by calling Paul
Custis at 789-1766, must be received
by July 19. They are also available at
Sandpiper Marine, Western Auto in Exmore, Shore Marine, Davis Wharf Marine, Don’s Tackle Shop, K&E Marine,
Deep Creek Marina, Wachapreague
Marina, Seaworthy Marine, and Eastern Shore Outfitters.
volve boaters picking up a playing card
at each of the five locations and bringing a poker hand to a final destination
at 5 p.m. The navigation prize will be
$350 or more and the poker prize will
be a Fall Vacation Getaway package.
Additional “dock prize” drawings will
be held for fishing gear, boating accessories, and other marine items.
Complimentary hot dogs and hamburgers will be served during the
awards ceremony at a beach setting.
A raffle also will include a Willie
Crockett original painting and a Turner Sculpture Blue Crab V.
Proceeds from this event will benefit
the club’s scholarship program and its
handicapped access ramp project fund.
Bayside Kayak Paddle Debuts July 26
The Turner Sculpture Blue Crab V
will be raffled at the Poker Run.
Competition in the event will be in
two parts. The “navigational skill” part
will be for boaters to plot a course which
will enable them to “log in” at five specific locations within designated time
allowances. These locations will be
spread among Onancock, Pungoteague,
Nandua, and Occohannock creeks and
will be disclosed to all captains simultaneously at a meeting on the morning
of the event. Points in this competition
also will be earned in “Survivor”-type
challenges in various activities.
The “luck” part of the event will in-
The Pungoteague Ruritan Club is
sponsoring the Bayside Kayak Paddle on
Saturday, July 26. The event begins with
a kayakers’ meeting at 11 a.m. and concludes with an awards cook-out at 5 p.m.
There will be two routes and each
kayaker can choose either a “short
course” within Nandua Creek or an
“expert course” that extends to the
bay and includes Butcher Creek. Each
boat’s actual run is determined by
the kayaker based on the parameters
and rules given at the morning meeting. The entry fee is $35 to benefit the
club’s community service projects.
A grand prize for finding locations
and picking up playing cards to present
the best poker hand is a gift certificate
of at least a $200 value to be awarded
during a creekside awards ceremony.
Grilled food and dock prizes will be featured during these festivities.
This paddle is being held on the same
day as the club’s power boat Poker Run,
but is a separate event. Entry forms are
available at SouthEast Expeditions in
Onancock at the wharf and all Pungo
teague Ruritan Club members also
have entry information. You may also
call or email Paul Custis at 442-2931
or [email protected] for forms, email
entry or more information. Registration
after July 19 is $40. The weather date is
the following Saturday, Aug. 2.
Cobia Fishing Still Hot; Flounder Providing Seaside Action
Steve’s Bait and Tackle Photo
Rich Hansen landed this 24-inch,
4.12-pound flounder fishing near
the Four Mouths on Chincoteague.
Arthur will likely impact fishing
this weekend and for a few days beyond, but until then, cobia action was
dominating the lower bay fishing, with
both chummers and sight casters enjoying good activity with fish ranging
from 30 to 70 pounds in recent weeks.
The Latimer Shoals near buoys 13 and
16 has been a hot spot. Fresh cut bait
such s bunker and live bait are working for chummers.
Flounder action continues to pick up
at the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel
with the third and fourth islands producing well.
Red drum are still being caught
along Fisherman’s Island for boats bottom fishing.
Spadefish are hanging around structures, although most are small, according to reports.
On the seaside, flounder fishing
has been holding up well in Wacha
preague and Quinby. The incoming
tide has produced the best bite, jigging
or drifting a flounder rig tipped with a
Gulp and a minnow. Sand mullet are
stacked around the inlets, hitting on
bloodworms, shrimp and fish bites.
On Chincoteague, flounder are being caught in the sound, channels, and
surf.
Offshore fishing had good reports
this week for spadefish, trigger fish,
flounder, mahi, and tuna.
Spot, kingfish, bluefish and sharks
were being caught in the surf off Assateague.
From the Seahawk Sports Center
in Pocomoke, the reports are that cobia are being caught from the mouth
of the bay to Pocomoke Sound. There
are sea bass off Chincoteague and reds
from the surf to the shallows. Offshore,
shark fishermen are doing well.
The yellowfin tuna bite has slowed,
but a few bigeye tuna weighing in at
over 100 pounds are saving the day
for a few lucky boats. Scattered gaffer
mahi are offering some variety.
Don’s Bait and Tackle Photo
Nathan Willett with a 35-pound cobia he caught last week.
Sports Camp on Shore
Rock Church and Onancock Baptist Church hosted a multi-sports camp
for approximately 170 kids last week at Nandua Middle School. Pictured
above and at right are youth competing in a soccer match.
If you would like your ad to run in the Post’s sports section, call 789-7678
Thunder Second in Softball Tourney
The 14 and under Thunder girls’ softball team finished second in
the silver bracket and fourth overall in the Summer Classic Softball
Tournament held in Newport News recently. Pictured (from left) are:
front row - Paige Smullin, Greta Bunce, Sara Weber, Whitney Colbourn
and Elizabeth Liddle; second row - Coach David Smullin, Taylor Nottingham, Arianna Fletcher, Caroline Turner, Michaela Lewis, Chelsi
Shreaves, Christen Eller and Coach Steve Lewis.
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Bundick Well &
Pump Company
Water & Sewage
Systems
Crane Service
“We make our
customers
our friends”
442-5555 • Painter • 824-3555
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20104 Deep Creek Road, Onancock
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Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices
Eastern Shore Trading POST
Announcements
“Harold C. Richardson”
Our thanks goes out to Dr.
Jones and the I.C.U. Caregivers at Riverside Shore
Memorial Hospital. Thanks
to everyone for the cards,
flowers, food & calls that
were sent to our family.
Thanks goes to the Eastville Fire Co. for the use of
their Bingo Hall.
Our appreciation goes to
the E.M.T.s & the law enforcement officer that was
on hand when they were in
need.
We don’t always say
“Thank you” at times when
they should be spoken. So
thank you for all of your
support & kindness.
~Lillie & the family of
Harold Richardson
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
In Loving Memory of
Roland Milton Sturgis
5-7-1976 - 7-4-1994
Best Known as “Peanut”.
You will always be in our
hearts and thoughts.
We miss you and love
you always and forever.
The Sturgis Family–
Naomi, Mildred, Clarence,
Tony, Sherrita & Jeannette
7 Annual
Black & White Affair
th
CALL TROY OR
ANGIE TODAY
FOR FRONT
PAGE STICKY
NOTE PRICES!
BOOK YOUR
DATE NOW!!
757-789-POST
Help Wanted
Hosted by AveNewz
Entertainment
Location:
Moose Lodge,
Belle Haven, VA
Date: Sat., Aug. 2nd
10PM-2AM
(Must have proper I.D.)
DJ Jack of Spade of
103 Jamz
VIP tickets & reserved
tables available.
Contact: 757-952-9881
Hey Guys! My
name is Ellie
Mae. We could
have a Rootin’
Tootin’
Good
Time!!
Won’t
you adopt me
from the SPCA?
Call 787-7385.
Northampton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting
employment applications for:
Correctional Officer
VIRGINIA SPACE FLIGHT ACADEMY - Part time
The Virginia Space Flight Academy is a non-profit corporation dedicated to providing hands-on educational experiences in science, technology, engineering and mathematics
to young people, primarily through our nationally recognized Space Flight Adventure Camps at the NASA Wallops Flight Facility. We are currently seeking a dedicated
and energetic person who wants to help our students become the next generation’s leaders. This is a year-round
job requiring specific focus prior to and during summer
camp sessions. Duties will include overall management
of the corporation, including, but not limited to: planning
and overseeing execution of Academy initiatives; hiring
and managing key staff; securing donations for student
scholarships, operating expenses and marketing/advertising the Academy’s products and services. The Executive
Director reports to the Board of Directors. Send resume
to Virginia Space Flight Academy, 13042 Conquest Point
Lane, Hallwood, VA 23359. Position closes 7/31/2014.
Job will require shift work, nights, weekends and some
holidays.
Accomack County Department of Public Safety is
accepting applications for position of Fire Medic I (Full& Part-time).
Jail Medic
Requirements:
• 18 years of age
• High school diploma or G.E.D.
• Valid driver’s license
• Eligible to work in the United States
• No felony convictions
• Successful applicants shall be physically capable of performing Fire, EMS and Rescue duties.
Minimum Qualifications:
• CPR
•EMT-Enhanced certification or higher by the VDH Office of EMS (Virginia EMT will be accepted for part-
time positions)
• Firefighter II – Virginia Department of Fire Programs
• BTLS
• EVOC
Application packets are available at www.acdps.net.
Positions will remain open until filled. The tentative
date for the first review of applications will be July 15th.
To be considered for this review, a complete application
packet must be received by 4:00 p.m. on Monday,
July 14, 2014.
Accomack County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All
qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment
without regard to race, age, creed, handicap, color, national
origin, religion, sex, political affiliation or beliefs.
KIPTOPEKE STATE PARK
Seasonal Job Opportunity
Maintenance Ranger - Collects trash, mows grass,
weed-eat, clean restrooms, paints, maintenance of
grounds and buildings and small engine maintenance.
Must be willing to work Weekends, Shift Work and
Holidays.
For more information call (757) 331-2267
www.dcr.virginia.gov An Equal Opportunity Employer
Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtained
high school diploma or GED.
Certifications must be obtained within one year of
employment.
Applications may be obtained from Northampton County
Sheriff’s Office located at 5211 The Hornes, Eastville, Va.
23347 or the County’s website @ www.co.northampton.va.us
Deadline for applications: July 7, 2014.
Northampton County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Sheriff’s Office of Northampton County is accepting
employment applications for:
This position will be working in the Eastern Shore
Regional Jail and the job will require shift work, days,
nights, weekends, holidays, and required to be on call at
times.
Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtained
high school diploma or GED. Applicant must possess at
a minimum the following: Commonwealth of Virginia –
Department of Health Emergency Medical Technician
– Basic (ALS certification preferred), Basic Life Support
Provider/ CPR – LPN or higher certifications preferred.
Applications may be obtained in person from the Eastern Shore Regional Jail, 5245 The Hornes, Eastville, Va.
23347 or ESRJ applications are also available online at
www.co.northampton.va.us.
Deadline for applications: July 14, 2014.
Northampton County is an EOE.
Virginia Department
of Transportation
VDOT
statewide.
VDOThas
hasopportunities
opportunities statewide.
We
seekingoutstanding
outstanding
Weare
arecurrently
currently seeking
candidates
for
the
following
position:
candidates for the following position:
Maintenance
Crew
MemberEquipment Repair
Technician
–
Accomac, VA
Accomack, VA
For more details on this position and
For moreother
details
on this position and
opportunities
other opportunities
go to
go to
www.vdot.jobs
www.vdot.jobs
Wekeep
keep Virginia
Virginia Moving
We
Moving
VDOT
is anisequal
opportunity
employer
VDOT
an equal
opportunity
employer
Help Wanted
(Cont’d)
help wanted
Mental Health Skill Building Specialists
The Eastern Shore Community Services Board (ESCSB) is
recruiting for full-time Mental Health Skill Building Specialists responsible for supporting the needs of individuals with
mental illness in order to maintain them in a least restrictive,
community-based environment. Work involves monitoring,
training, and reinforcement of skills and appropriate behaviors related to mental and physical health, activities of daily
living, and accessing community resources.
The individual selected for this position must be a Qualified
Mental Health Provider as defined by Medicicaid regulations.
Minimal salary is $25,896 with a comprehensive benefit package that includes retirement and life insurance through the Virginia Retirement System, health insurance, PTO in addition to
state holidays, and other optional benefits such as deferred
compensation plans and long-term care insurance.
Interested individuals should apply at the ESCSB’s website
at www.escsb.org. A thoroughly completed ESCSB application is required. Resumes may accompany the application
but will not be considered alone.
Applicants with an out-of-state driver’s license must submit a copy of their driving record with their application. The
individual accepting this position will be subject to a preemployment drug test and nationwide criminal background
check via fingerprinting.
The ESCSB participates in E-Verify for employment eligibility. Open until filled.
ESCSB is an EOE
Laundry Aide
Heritage Hall – Nassawadox is currently recruiting for
a part time Laundry Aide with the flexibility to work all
shifts. This person performs a variety of laundry functions in order to provide clean linens and clothing for the
residents. They pick up dirty laundry and deliver clean
linens and clothing to residents. They separate, wash,
dry, and fold all cleaned clothing and linens. They are also
responsible for maintaining the proper functioning of the
laundry equipment
Qualified applicants should have the following:
• Must be able to read, write, and follow simple written
and oral instructions
• Must be willing and able to perform repetitive and routine tasks and be able to
maintain constant and consistent workflow.
• Ability to work independently
• Flexibility is a MUST!!
Heritage Hall - Nassawadox provides a rewarding work
environment along with competitive wages and a comprehensive benefits package.
For immediate consideration, please apply in person or forward your resumes to:
Heritage Hall – Nassawadox
P.O. Box 176
9468 Hospital Road, Nassawadox, VA 23413
(757) 442-9401 - Fax
Or online at www.heritage-hall.org
Applications will be accepted through
July 25, 2014 ONLY!
Heritage Hall – Nassawadox is an Equal Opportunity/
ADA/Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities, Females
and Veterans are encouraged to apply!
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Kool Ford is looking for 2 experienced sales associates.
Prior car sales experience a major plus. Top dollar!! Great
hours. Contact Ross Kool at 757-787-1209.
The Sherwin-Williams Company is
seeking the following.
•Dependable Team Work
•Happy
•Hard working
•Self starter
•Detail oriented
•Flexible
•Problem Solvers
If this describes you, apply
www.sherwin.com/crisfield
“Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified candidates
will receive consideration for employment and will not
be discriminated against based on race, color, religion,
sex, national origin, protected veteran status, disability,
age, sexual orientation, or any other consideration prohibited by federal, state, or local laws or by contract.”
help wanted
Network Support Technician
The Eastern Shore Community Services Board (ESCSB)
is recruiting for a full-time Network Support Technician responsible for supporting the maintenance and operation of
the hardware and software of the automated information
system. Minimum salary is $30,384 with a comprehensive
benefits package that includes retirement and life insurance
through the Virginia Retirement System (VRS), health insurance, and PTO in addition to state holidays.
The successful applicant is required to have position-related
knowledge, skills and abilities to include broad hands-on
knowledge of multiple computer environments and Microsoft
operating systems and products. Minimum of an Associates
Degree in IT or a related field is preferred. The successful applicant must have a valid driver’s license and a satisfactory
driving record in order to travel among agency sites to provide technical support. Applicants with an out-of-state license
must submit a current copy of their driving record from their
state.
Interested individuals should apply at the ESCSB’s website
at www.escsb.org. Resumes may accompany the application but will not be accepted alone. The individual accepting
this position will be subject to pre-employment drug testing
and to a nationwide criminal background check via fingerprinting. ESCSB participates in E-Verify. Open until filled.
ESCSB is an EOE
help wanted
Driver
The Eastern Shore Community Services Board (ESCSB) is
recruiting for a part-time driver for its Parksley outpatient
clinic.
The Driver must have job-related experience and hold a valid
driver’s license with a satisfactory driving record that meets
all ESCSB established criteria. Individuals with out-of-state licenses must submit a copy of their driving record. $7.94/hr.,
up to 25 hours per week.
Interested individuals should apply at the ESCSB’s website at www.escsb.org or contact the Virginia Employment
Commission, P. O. Box 9, Onley, VA 23418; phone 757302-2029, for an ESCSB application and job description. A
thoroughly completed ESCSB application citing the position
applied for is required. A resume may accompany the application but will not be considered alone. Successful candidates will be subject to a pre-employment drug test and
a nationwide criminal background check via fingerprinting.
The ESCSB participates in E-Verify for employment eligibility. All positions are open until filled.
ESCSB is an EOE
Riverside Health System is seeking candidates
for the following openings:
Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital,
Nassawadox, VA
HIMS Asst.
Patient Registration Clerk
Respiratory Therapist
Nurse Supervisor-RN
Registered Nurse
RN Extern II
Pharmacist
Shore Rehabilitation Center, Parksley, VA
Environmental Services Aide
Food Service Person
Registered Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurse
LPN Clinical Coordinator
Physical Therapist
Occupational Therapist
COTA
Cape Charles Medical Group
Medical Assistant
Eastern Shore Home Health
Physical Therapist

To apply: www.riversideonline.com/careers
Riverside Talent Recruitment Center
(866) 929-9905
EOE
Help Wanted
looking for a parttime heavy truck &
equipment mechanic - Contact: 757-710-1431.
birdsnest
tree
farm - Experienced chain
saw workers needed. Call
757-678-5547.
drivers: Local/Regional/
OTR. New Enhanced Pay,
Package Based on Exp. Excellent Benefits. Consistent
Miles.
Daily/Weekly/BiWeekly Hometime. CDLA, 1
yr. OTR
exp.
855-842-8498.
Auto Supplies
Reese 12k gtw dual
Cam
weight-distribution & anti-sway
system for towing a travel
trailer. Plus shank & ball.
Used twice. Regular $750,
Sell $375. Call 757-350-9055.
Boats, Etc.
’99 angler - 22-ft. Walkaround Cutty Cab, 150 h.p.
Johnson. Boat, motor, all
equipment & Venture trailer: $10K OBO. 443-286-7215
’09 yamaha 4 h.p. 4-stroke, exc. cond., less
than 10 hrs., Asking $600.
442-5436.
’03 aquasport - 19-ft.
4-in. CC, 115 h.p. Johnson
(low hrs.), EZ Loader trailer, new upholstery, must
see! $10,600 OBO. Call
757-678-6098.
’01 18’ trophy - Very
good cond. + extras. Can
be seen at K & E Marine,
across from Perdue plant.
$11K. 757-678-3622.
23’ bayliner - 5.7 I/O,
9.9 aux. motor w/hyd. lift,
anchor puller, sink, fridge,
stove, head, sleeps 4, trailer.
$8,995. 757-302-1185
quinby area – 14-ft.
Duck Boat for sale w/motor.
Call after 6 p.m.: 442-6422.
’02 catamaran - 18’, 75
h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer.
Bought new in 2002. Low
engine hours & exc. cond.
$8,000 OBO. 331-1319
’97 21’ omc neptune
cutty cabin 150 h.p.
Johnson engine (completely
refurbished), many extras.
Boat & trailer in very good
running cond. Call for details.
$8,500. Reduced: $7,900
OBO. 824-0236.
’11 starcraft semi-v
aluminum boat w/Loadrite
trailer (used 3 times) includes anchor, life preservers, 4 rod holder & Hummingbird fish finder. Asking
$2,000. 336-5683.
pro sport prokat
’02, 27-ft., twin 130 h.p.
Hondas, trim tabs, radar, 2
GPSs, VHS radio, auto pilot, elec. anchor windless,
outriggers, down-riggers,
3-axle trailer, plus extras,
$36,900 REDUCED TO
$29,900. 757-789-3893.
boat wheels - 4-blade,
1 pair, 19” x 23-11/2” shaft.
$650. Call 757-999-3437 &
leave message.
mercury outboard
propeller ss 22Pitch - Like new. $450.
757-710-0070
’77 22’ catalina sailboat - Swing keel, new
fiberglass, clean cabin, good
sails, 6 h.p. Yamaha long
shaft, Load-rite trailer.
$3,800 (OBO). 442-1132
28’ carver mariner
Two 305 Mercruiser engines
(low hrs.), sleeps 4, fridge,
microwave, compass. Recently hulled & painted. NOW
$15K OBO. 757-619-8841
24’ privateer w/130
H.P. Yamaha 2-stroke
Boat, motor, & trailer: asking $8,000 OBO. Pot puller
included.
757-678-6226.
20’ 4” open c-hawk ’95 Mercury 200 outboard,
trailer, $7,800. 710-2958.
22’ aquasport – Cutty
Cabin, 140 h.p. Evinrude
(low hrs.), 4-wheel trailer,
new tires, stainless rollers
& bearings, power winch.
$2,400 firm. 757-894-0860.
’83 CHRIS-CRAFT - 31’
Commander, flying bridge,
twin Tamd 41 Volvo diesel,
low hours, all new electronics, offshore fishing gear
available. $17,000. REDUCED to $13,500. Call
757-999-0002
’98 sunbird cuttycab - 130 h.p. Evinrude,
222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000.
757-709-1191, leave msg.
18’ ’75 laguna windsor sailboat - w/ ’01
Load-rite trailer, like new,
good learner boat, 6 h.p. Johnson, $2,000, at Cape Charles
Marina. 757-331-4940.
boat wheels - 3-blade,
1 pair, 22” x 23-11/2” shaft.
$650. Call 757-999-3437 &
leave message.
27’ FG work boat - 6 cyl.
Perkins Diesel w/net drum.
$7,000. Call 757-789-3336.
’05 17’ bayliner - Low
hrs., $4,200. 130 h.p. I/O,
depth finder, trailer, Call
710-8603 or 442-4141.
’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
Boat Slips
1988 Grady White
20’, 225 h.p.
Yamaha, 2 axle
trailer. Ready to go.
$10,000.
Call 757-824-5748.
30’ sportscraft 300
Sea Eagle. Updated 350
Vortex 315 h.p. Low hrs. Reduced to $8,900 OBO. Selling due to illness. 854-1834.
’99
JOHNSON
OUTBOARD - 115 h.p. $1800.
Can be demoed. Good condition. 757-442-1345
’08 Car skiff 1765dlx
60 h.p. E-Tech–150 hrs.,
warranty; Pwr. tilt/trim, DF,
comp., hr. mtr., Live Well, Bimini top, ladder, covers, bottom painted, galv. trail. Not
for sale after May 22. $9,500
FIRM. 757-442-5484
deep water boat
slips available for rent
at Cedar Point Marine on
Onancock Creek. Water
& Electric available. Call
787-7777 or 787-2785.
Farm & Lawn
Equipment
2000 case maxi-c
trencher
w/Hydra-Bore & P-75
vibratory plow & 6-in.
digger chain, 492 use
hours. $7,500.
Call 757-442-9239.
farm equipment John Deere Tractor - 8 ft.
disk - chisel plow - Ph. #
757-824-5592.
1953 ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE 600 FORD TRACTOR - $3,500. 442-7507.
Feed/Seed
horse hay - $5 per bale.
straw - $3.50 per bale.
Call 757-824-3930 or call
757-894-1339 (cell).
Misc. - For Sale
antique
hoosier
cabinet - Needs a little
work. $150. 757-678-6193.
jacuzzi hot tubBrand new on 8/6/13. Cost
over $6,000. Has lights,
cover, steps, 220 elec., SELL
$3,500 firm. 757-678-7145.
tungsten wedding
band - Size 9, $50. Call
757-894-8908.
NEW VOGUE PRIMA:
Above-ground pool. 24’
round with auto cleaner.
Must be moved. $2,950
OBO. 757-709-0409
Steuben Dressage
Saddle $425. 757-999-4999
’88-’92 maxx racing
card set - And 1990
Skybox NBA Card Sets:
Make Offer. 710-8637
digital piano - Yamaha Clavinova CLP920 w/
bench. (Piano, electric organ,
strings) $725. 757-999-4999
toolbox for f-150 or
chevy pick-up. Asking
$100. Call 757-678-2566.
gold
engagement
ring - Sz. 7, never worn,
center diamond 1/2 karat w/
side diamonds–6 each side.
Asking $800 ($1,200 assessed
value). Call 757-787-3628.
lumber - Birch 1/2”-plywood
cabinet
grade.
757-999-3437.
754 taylor triplehead soft-serve ice cream
machine - Bought new; only
used 6 mos. Water cooled.
$2,500. Call 757-710-7000.
set of 4 chrome 20”
universal car rims
& 2 brand new tires
– Asking $450 for everything. 678-2566.
simplicity basinet
- Like brand new with music and vibrations. $75. Call
757-854-1637.
bathtub lift chair
Operated by water pressure.
Almost new; only used 2x.
$500. 665-5040 or 894-0669
LIST YOUR YARD SALE
STARTING
AT ONLY $10
CALL ANGIE AT
789-POST
Mobile Homes
Real Estate
melfa area - 2BR,
2BA, Central air & heat, lg.
garden tub. $620/mo. + sec.
dep. 757-710-1431.
eastville - Small mobile home for rent. Private
lot. Ideal for 1 person. No
pets. 757-630-8966.
2br mobile homes
in northern acc.
cty. for rent - Section 8 approved. Call
757-710-8894.
for sale: craddockville - House w/3BR,
1.5BA, on 1/2-acre lot w/lg.
workshop & outbuilding.
Enclosed den & screened
front porch. Lg. living &
dining rooms. $150,000.
Call 442-9436.
for sale: wallops
launch pad view
3/4-acre lot - Site
ready. Priced below assessment. Call 757-710-0501.
move to the sunshine state - 2BR, 2BA
fully furnished house for
sale by owner in lovely gated
mobile park in Florida City
for reduced $26,500.
Clubhouse, pool, hot tub, &
more. Call 757-710-7000.
Only 1 lot left!!!
1.5-acre lots for sale.
Melfa. Only $449/mo. w/
$0 down. No credit check.
Includes well & septic. Call
302-674-5540.
for
sale:
near
wachapreague - Tax
Map 113, double circle 2,
parcel G. 26.43 acres. Asking $5K/acre. Call 442-9791
Holland Hill
Residential Community
29279 Tyler Drive
New Church, VA 23415
2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes
rent starts at $550 per month.
Refrigerator/range/
washer/dryer hook-up.
Weekly trash pick-up/
water/sewer are included in
rent. Transit Bus Service.
No pets.
(757)824-0315
for rent: 14x60 mobile home - Merritt
Ln., Chincoteague, newly
renovated w/lg. deck. Yearround rental, 2BR, 1BAlimit 3 people. New elec.
cook stove, all appliances
relatively new. Carpet just
laid. No pets. $600/mo. includes water & trash pick
up. 824-4897, call any time
new 3 bed, 2 bath
home - Onley $1,000 deposit. Call for details
302-846-9100.
Mobile Home Parts
for sale. We also move mobile homes. Dreamland
Homes, Rt. 13, Accomac,
VA. 787-2823.
fire
your
landlord!!!! New 3BR, 2BA
home. $500 deposit. Call for
details. 302-846-0495.
ready to move into
!!!! New 3BR, 2BA. Located
on approx. 1 acre. Call for
details 302-846-9100.
We pay top dollar
for Used Homes &
trade-ins. Call to schedule your free home evaluation. 302-846-9100.
land & home packages in your area
- $1,000 deposit. Call for details. 302-846-9100.
racamara, 2 banos
casa. $500 deposito. Llame
302-846-0495 para los requesitos.
Rentals - Apts.
cashville - 2BR, 2BA,
W/D, gas heat, A/C. Lease,
security, ref. req’d. $800/mo.
787-8429.
Exmore
Village I & II
Apartments
Looking for a cool
affordable apartment? 1-Bedroom
Apartments for persons 62 and older
or persons with
disabilities. Rent
based on income.
Qualified applicants
will be placed on
the waiting list.
(757)442-9471
belle haven - 1BR duplex apt. Newly renovated.
$575/mo., 1 mo. sec., No Sec.
8. 757-678-6193.
nassawadox - Deluxe
2BR, Liv. & Din. area, 1BA,
W/D, All Appliances, $675/
mo. 1 year lease, 1 mo. sec.
dep., & ref. req’d. 787-7640.
Available mid-July.
onancock - Deluxe
2BR, Liv. & Din. area, 1BA,
W/D, All Appliances, $675/
mo. 1 year lease, 1 mo. sec.
dep., & ref. req’d. 787-7640.
Available mid-July.
www.easternshorepost.com
sunnyside
village
4265 Wilson Court
Cheriton, VA 23316
(757)331-2627
Applications are being accepted to add persons to
the waiting list for one-,
two-, & three-bedroom
apartments. For qualifying applicants, 1-bedroom
rents starting at $426 plus
utilities, 2-bedroom rents
$515 plus utilities, and
3-bedroom rents $585 plus
utilities. Please call to have
an application mailed.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
accomack manor
apartments for
seniors (55 & over)
fitness, computer,
& community rooms
Planned activities &
pet friendly
757-665-5848
eho
newtowne
apartments
Immediate Occupancy
to those who qualify
EFFICIENCY APTS.
AVAILABLE AGE 62+
Apply at Newtowne
Apartments, Pocomoke
Rent based on income
Call:
(410) 957-1562
Rentals Commercial
chincoteague - Retail/office space available.
Good location close to Maddox Blvd. Ph. 757-894-1619.
Rentals - Houses
keller/melfa - 3BR,
2BA, no prog. All appl.,
Central A/C. $775/mo. Call
for an appt.: (10 am-6 pm,
Mon.-Sat.) 347-252-4492.
rollin‘ acres - 3BR,
1BA house for rent. $650/
mo. + sec. dep., Section 8
welcome. Call 757-710-5399
Eastern Shore of
VA - Cabana, pool house
rental for 1-2 persons. 12’ x
24’ w/use of pool, dock, 2-car
garage. Rent $1,200/mo.
Security check & ref. required. Call 757-678-7631
or 757-678-7500.
MARSHALL’S
TREE SERVICE
Capable, Affordable,
Dependable
ISA Certified Arborist
(#MA-3138A)
Licensed & Insured
Accepting:
Free estimates. 442-7540
John Miller can save you some
bacon this Summer!!
Dry Shells, Stone, Clam Shells, Top Soil,
Fill Dirt, Excavation, & Backhoe Work
Just Call Site Work Specialist
John C. Miller at 757-665-4026
newly
remodeled
2BR, 2BA home in Bayside
town of Harborton, near
Pungoteague Elementary.
Lg. yard on private road.
Some pets. 757-709-9483.
house
for
rent/
exmore - 2BR, 1BA
newly renovated home.
New kitchen, end of cul de
sac. Treed yard, midway
between 2 counties. $675/
mo. Professionals need apply. Call 757-678-7500 or
757-678-7631.
on Onancock Creek
Charming 3BR home. Attached 2-car garage, breezeway, sunroom, lg. open den,
lg. kitchen w/pantry &
awesome views. $1,250/mo.
757-709-8271.
birdsnest area - 3BR
house, W/D hook-up, nice
neighborhood, Sec. 8 welcome. Call 678-7483 & leave
name & number.
onancock - 2BR, 1,300
sq. ft. home for rent. Heat/
air. $825/mo. Good credit.
No programs. Owner/agent.
757-709-2292.
nandua creek - 3BR
on 3 acres, lovely condition,
spacious rooms, lg. glassedin porch overlooking water.
$1,200. 442-3375.
wachapreague - 3BR,
1.5BA, in town, W/D hookup, $850/mo. No smoking.
305-394-3400.
exmore - 3BR, 1BA. Sec.
dep., 1st month’s rent, &
must have good credit references. 665-6447.
onancock - Small 3BR
house, Eat-in Kit., Appliances, W/D hook-up, 1BA,
C/A, $675/mo. 1 yr. lease, 1
mo. sec. dep., & ref. req’d.
787-7640. Avail. mid-July.
Cheriton brick duplex - New Eat-In Kit.,
1.5BA, 3BR (1 lg., 2 sm.),
LR-DR, $750, ref., NO
PETS, 757-678-6355.
Rentals-Vacation
fully
furnished
beach cottage - On
private beach. Weekly or
weekends. Available for fishing, vacations or weddings.
Low rates. 757-709-5447.
Services
paRKS paving
Paving, Seal Coating, All
Repairs, Culvert Pipes &
Extensions, Dirt Work,
Bobcat & Many Backhoe
Services. Locally Owned
Business. 757-710-9600.
Simpson Tree & BOBCAT Service - Tree trimming, removal and stump
grinding. 787-2100 or 7108477. FREE ESTIMATES.
We accept credit cards.
100% ORGANIC
MULCH IN
BULK
You pick up or
we deliver
442-7540
Garage Doors
Automatic Openers
Installation, Sales
& Service
Affordable Rates
Call 894-3151
Pine,
Oak,
Walnut,
Cherry and more for
sale. Rough cut or planed
available or we saw your
logs. Portable Sawmill.
757-331-4848
Storage
nandua
mini storage
Rt. 650, Taylor Rd.,
Tasley. 757-787-3059.
$10 Off 1st month’s rent
Vehicles – Cars,
Trucks, SUVs, RVs
Silver ’00 bmw z-3 New black rag top & hard top.
Red leather interior, ONLY
61K mi., drives & looks excellent. $9,500 OBO. 710-4145.
’83 silverado chevrolet antique pickup – Auto. trans., power
steering & brakes, A/C,
cruise. 44K original mi.
$7,000 OBO. 787-8885.
’84 Monte Carlo Classic. 45,000 actual miles,
AM/FM cassette, power
brakes & steering. $8,800.
442-5009.
’99 35th anniversary
gt mustang - Professionally installed engine
9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty
on engine still good. $7,500.
Good cond. 757-377-8261.
’04 F-350 Supercrew diesel, 4x4, long bed, lift kit,
off-road tires, tinted windows, billet grille. $17,500.
Call 757-710-4144
’81 Cadillac El Dorado Diesel. Very good
cond. Low mileage. $4,850.
Call Rodney 665-4639
’04 f150 4x4 ford xlt
lariet - All options, 200K
mi., mechanically & physically sound. $7,800. Call 757620-9042 or 757-653-0371.
’95 ford escort - 95K
mi., automatic, air, 4-door,
power windows & locks.
$1,800 OBO. 336-4507.
’97 gmc truck - Extended cab, 3-door, 5.7 V8,
235K mi., Needs front-end
work. $2,200. 999-4999
’03 ford mustang
Newly painted yellow, P/S,
A/T, A/C, CD player w/remote, full power, V6, exc.
cond., 112.5K mi., REDUCED: $4,500. 757-7093613.
’08 toyota prius 115K miles, fully loaded, all
leather, highly maintained,
$10,500. 787-3208.
’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.
’05 Grand Marquis
– $3,995, 164K miles, exc.
cond. 757-824-5555.
’00 mustang – 150K mi.
New tires, brakes clutch &
windshield-wiper
motor.
$4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571.
’76
Chevy
Impala
2-dr. sedan. $1,800 firm.
442-2263 after 5.
2 Willys– 1946 & 1947–
jeeps for sale - Lots
of new & used parts. Combine the 2 to make 1 great
vehicle. Hard top & extra
wheels included. $1,500
(OBO) for both. 442-1132
1969 4-door chevy
malibu – Has a solid
frame. Restoration project.
350 rebuilt engine. Title included. $2,200 OBO. Leave
message: 787-4143.
’06 holiday rambler
admiral se – 33’, only
20K mi., low hours on gen.,
very clean, exc. cond., auto.
leveling, C/C, sat., 2-TVs,
refrig., $49,950. 442-7875.
TONY’S TREE SERVICE
COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL
14319 Deer Path
Hallwood, VA 23359
(757)
990-1131
Residential • Commercial
FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding
Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation
Licensed and Insured
Vehicles – Motorcycles
& ATVs
’88 BMW motorcycle
- K100RS, 52K miles. Has
bags, fairing, & windshield.
$3,000 OBO. 50 m.p.g. Call
757-694-5332.
’98 moto-guzzi 1100V
motorcycle - Low miles.
Exc. cond. 757-710-0359.
‘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.)
’05 SPORTSTER HARLEY, 2,000 miles, blue,
$7,500 negotiable, Excellent cond. 757-710-9107
Wanted
buying junk cars, scrap
metal, copper, aluminum,
brass, tin, & aluminum rims.
Paying top dollar. Turn your
scrap into cash!! Cars picked
up the same day, free of
charge. We also buy Elec.
Motors & batteries. So call
Bowser & Son Salvage Yard
ph. 824-3719 or cell 8945859.
PAYING CASH
FOR JUNK
CARS
QUICK REMOVAL
665-5000
Sell your car or
boat for only
$25!
CALL 789-POST
Yard/Estate Sales
huge yard sale - Sat.,
July 5. 8 a.m., 28024 Locustville Rd., Onley - across
from the former Tracinda’s
Treasures. New items: Berry
Garlands, Wreaths, Timered
Candles, Jewelry & much
more! Rain date: July 12.
5-family yard sale Sat., July 5. 8 am-?, 20041
Quinby Bridge Rd., Quinby.
Household items, linens,
rugs, collectables, jewelry,
clothes, furn., antiques, more
Lg. flea market &
yard sale - Sat., July
5. Capeville Flea Market, 26475 Lankford Hwy.,
next to Stingray’s Rest. No
charge to set up & sell. Call
for space: 757-331-4930 or
757-678-7197.
inside flea market
sale - Sat., July 5. 8-4.
Women’s shoes ($4 & up).
50+ Women’s Handbags ($6
& up). Location: across the
R/R Tracks in Melfa.
the bargain shop is
having a $1 YARD SALE on
Sat., July 5, 9 am-?, 13522
Lankford Hwy., Machipongo.
LIST YOUR YARD
SALE STARTING
AT ONLY $10.
CALL ANGIE AT
789-POST.
Legal Advertising
PUBLIC NOTICE
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN ADDENDUM
There has been a release from an aboveground storage
tank system at Bagwell Oil Co. – Onancock Terminal,
2 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Onancock, VA.
The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is
requiring Bagwell Oil Company, Inc. to develop a Corrective Action Plan Addendum to address cleanup of
petroleum saturated soil at the site. If you have any
questions regarding the cleanup, please contact: Tammy
Coffey with PetroChem Recovery Services Inc. at
(757) 627-8791, which islocated at 635 Maltby Avenue,
Norfolk, VA 23504. The Corrective Action Plan will be
submitted to the Tidewater Regional Office of the DEQ
on June 30, 2014. If you would like to review or discuss
the proposed Corrective Action Plan with the staff of
the DEQ, please feel free to contact Lynne Smith at
757-518-2055 after the date of the Corrective Action
Plan submittal. The DEQ Tidewater Regional Office will
consider written comments regarding the proposed Corrective Action Plan until July 31, 2014 and may decide
to hold a public meeting if there is significant public
interest. Written comments should be sent to the DEQ
at the address listed below. The DEQ requests that all
written comments reference the tracking number for
this case; PC # 1995-2253.
DEQ
StorageTank Program
5636 Southern Boulevard
VirginiaBeach,VA 23462
As a recognized Newspaper
of Record serving Accomack
& Northampton counties, the
Eastern Shore Post is pleased to
offer free quotes for your legal
advertising needs.
Simply fax your ad to 789-7681
or e-mail
[email protected]
Need to run a
legal ad?
Call Angie for free
pricing and proof.
757-789-7678 (ph.)
757-789-7681 (fx.)
INVITATION TO BID:
Northampton County Public Schools is requesting
sealed bids for L.P. Gas,
product and service, for
school cafeterias, science
rooms and maintenance
facilities. Sealed bids are
also being requested for
food and supplies, dairy
products and supplies and
bread products. Bids will
be accepted until 2:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
at which time all bids will
be opened and read aloud.
For details and specifications, please contact the
Operations Department at
(757) 678-5151, Ext. 7000.
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
PUBLIC AUCTION
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Parcel B, 4.81 Acres, Chincoteague, VA
On Chincoteague Channel
The undersignedTrustee by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust from Edward Lunn Tull
dated December 21, 2004, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for the County of Accomack as
Instrument Number 200408551, upon being requested to
do so by the noteholder, will sell at public auction, subject to any and all terms and conditions contained in said
deed of trust, to the highest bidder,
IN FRONT OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ACCOMAC, VIRGINIA
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 2014
AT 9:30 A.M.
the following tract of valuable real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of land located on Chincoteague, Island, Accomack, Virginia, designated as
Parcel “B”, containing 4.81 Acres and depicted on
a certain plat of survey recorded in the Accomack
County Circuit Court Clerk’s Office in Plat Book 28,
at Page 90. (Tax Map No.: 04500A000000200).
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT BY A DEBT COLLECTOR TO
COLLECT A DEBT.
TERMS
Ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required
in cash on the date of sale with liberty to the purchaser to
pay as much more in cash on that day as he might desire.
The balance not so paid in cash to be evidenced by the
note of the purchaser, payable thirty days from date with
interest at 9% from date of sale, and with personal security should the undersigned Trustee require it. Title to the
premises to be retained as additional security until the
full amount of the purchase price has been paid. Bidders
may be required to offer proof of a satisfactory financial
condition prior to Trustee’s acceptance of their bid.
The property to be at the risk of the purchaser from the
time bid off and taxes for the year 2014 to be prorated as
of the date of sale.
Upon payment in full of the purchase price the purchaser to be entitled to a deed for said property upon
same properly prepared at his expense conveying said
property, AS IS, with SPECIAL WARRANTY of title and
tendered to the undersigned Trustee for execution.
For further information apply to the undersigned
Trustee.
Given under my hand this the 28th day of May, 2014.
LYNWOOD W. LEWIS, JR.
Sole Acting Trustee
P.O. Box 577
Accomac, VA 23301
757-787-2770
36 • EASTERN SHORE POST • JULY 4, 2014
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JULY 4, 2014 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 37
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Posted
at Sea
Level
By Linda Cicoira
If I’ve learned anything in this life, it
is that attitude is every thing. Yes, that
old adage, “You catch more flies with
honey than vinegar,” is definitely true.
So recently, I decided to see how
many people would return my smile.
The results were phenomenal. The
grin is more contagious than a yawn
and so much better.
I was at a local grocery store, going
up and down the aisles getting supplies
and feeling happy and people were saying hello and beaming back. It was such
a simple experiment. It didn’t cost a
dime and everyone I saw participated.
It is hard to believe that in some cultures smiling is perceived in a negative
way as a sign of shallowness or dishonesty. According to an online encyclopedia, “Many people in the former Soviet
Union area consider smiling at strangers in public to be unusual and even
suspicious behavior.”
Then there is the canine world
where showing teeth is most often a
threat or warning. In chimpanzees it
can be a sign of fear.
In humans, there are two basic
types of smiles. The natural smile was
named after French neurologist Guillaume Duchenne, who identified them.
“It’s not something you can fake,” according to his theory. “When you’re
forced to smile for photos, your eyes
don’t smile. It’s only when you truly
feel like smiling, that you flash a Duchenne. The eyes are essential for a genuine, warm smile.”
His smile involves muscles that
raise the corners of the mouth and the
cheeks and forms crow’s feet around
the eyes.
Post Office Mail
Outgoing Cape Charles Mayor
Recalls Town Memories
Dear Editor:
Fifteen years ago, we took a drive across the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. We were not necessarily
looking for change, but rather to take a drive and
visit Cape Charles. We had read that it was a quiet
town on the water and homes were practically being
given away. At the time, we had two daughters in college and the youngest was finishing his senior year
of high school.
I think we knew it when we were half-way across
the bridge. It felt calm and beautiful. Driving through
town was a thrill in itself. People everywhere would
tip their hats as we drove by.
I think that change in town started when Councilman Larry Veber made a stink about investing in our
assets. He led the charge to spend money on our beach.
We took from Peter to pay Paul and never looked back.
Every time I visit the beach, I think of Larry.
The next big step was when a handful of citizens
(some who didn’t even live here full-time) decided
they wanted to have a park. They threw a party and
called it the Renovator’s Ball. You had to wear your
best renovator’s clothes. Steve Hairfield wore a toilet
seat around his neck and I was Queen of the Landfill
with a buzzard on my shoulder! What fun that was
and they raised so much money. Year after year, the
So why am I always putting face
cream on my crow’s feet? From now on
this is a badge of honor! I dare the rest
of you to work those muscles and make
those wrinkles.
I read that some researchers believe
genuine smiles “are clear windows into a
person’s core disposition.” Two Berkeley
psychologists analyzed college yearbook
photos and found those who displayed
“true Duchenne-worthy expressions of
positive emotion in their 21-year-old
photo had greater levels of general wellbeing and marital satisfaction at age 52.”
Whatever!
“People photograph each other with
casual ease and remarkable frequency,
usually unaware that each snapshot
may capture as much about the future
as it does the passing emotions of the
moment,” the researchers wrote in a
2001 issue of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
There was another study that involved professional baseball players
whose photos were in a 1952 publication. The smiles there were rated and
ball was held and at some point the group asked the
town to match what it had collected. Take a look at
the park today and you can thank that small group
of people followed by a devoted small town’s citizens
to get it done!
So Cape Charles now had a great public beach
and a stellar park. What would be next? We didn’t
have to go looking because it came to us. We were
directed by the federal government to build a new
wastewater treatment plant. We now have a stateof-the art treatment plant which was funded largely
by grants. The cost was $19.5 million and $14 million
was received in grant funding, which amounted to 72
percent. The remainder was financed by the town at
0 percent. You can’t do any better than that!
Next came the redevelopment of Cape Charles
Town Harbor. Two breakwater sections were built in
2010, followed by construction of the floating slips in
2011 and the harbor bath house in 2012. The town
also leased a portion of the harbor property for a restaurant and The Shanty opened in 2012.
The town also worked with representatives from
the Virginia Department of Housing and Community
Development (VDHCD), the Accomack-Northampton Planning District Commission, and the Eastern
Shore of Virginia Broadband Authority to bring a fiber optic network to the Eastern Shore, from Wallops
Island to Virginia Beach. This work was completed
with a Community Improvement Grant from the
VDHCD. The work on the broadband connection was
completed in 2012. As part of this grant, the town
acquired 20 computers and computer stations for a
computer lab at Cape Charles Memorial Library.
each player’s age at death was determined. Those scientists “found that
smile intensity could explain 35 percent of the variability in survival … in
any given year, players with Duchenne
smiles in their yearbook photo were
only half as likely to die.”
That means if you give more fullforce smiles, you will live longer!
My former customers put lots of
smiles on my face recently. June 23
marked the 25th anniversary of the
video store I co-owned in the Shenandoah Valley. When I made the announcement on Facebook, I heard
from dozens of people, many of whom
I watched grow up.
Another way to make me smile is to
vote for my photo in the Southern Living “Share Your South Photo Contest.”
At this writing, I am ranking fourth
with a picture of a hummingbird. I
sure would like to win. Here’s the link
www.southernliving.com/travel/share
-your-south-photo-contest
Vote for this Eastern Shore woman
who smiles at you in the grocery store.
None of the above was here in 2000 and so I call
Cape Charles the little engine that could. I leave office with the town in very secure hands of people
always optimistic about her future and vision.
No matter who you are or where you live, the harbor is yours to walk about or just sit and smell the
salt air. The library and museum are yours to read or
study our history. The beach and the park are yours to
relax and enjoy family time. And all are within walking distance of each other. We are truly a unique town
that has so much to offer our citizens and visitors.
I began my public service career in 2002 on Town
Council and was elected Mayor in 2006. Thank you
for a wonderful 12 years! I look forward to seeing
everyone in my retirement years!
Dora Sullivan, Cape Charles
Shore License Plate Will Now
Support Local Businesses
Dear Editor:
In 1997, the Eastern Shore of Virginia license
plate was an ESVA Chamber of Commerce initiative
to promote our area. The chamber board and one of
its members, Mr. David Turner, designed the plate,
submitted it through the approval process with the
Department of Motor Vehicles and facilitated the
legislative initiative necessary to get the plate made
and into circulation.
The ESVA license plate was to increase visibility
for our region and promote business in the area. After the first few years, the price of the plate was to
increase from $10 to $25 and the funds were to support chamber business activities on the Shore. This
increase never happened. While the ESVA License
Plate was only an additional $10, other revenuesharing plates throughout the commonwealth were
$25. The $10/plate goes into the DMV funds in Richmond and nothing was coming back to the Shore.
Now the cost of this plate has been brought in line
with the others ($25) and the additional $15/plate
will come back to the Shore through the nonprofit
ESVA Chamber Foundation, a 501(c) 3 whose mission is to educate, support, and promote businesses
on the Eastern Shore.
The emphasis of this foundation is that this funding will be coming back to the Shore, whereas now,
none of it comes to the Shore. Funds will be used for
business seminars and used to support businesses,
especially for development and growth.
Some specific activities and undertakings of the
foundation, include: (1) financing, sponsoring, publishing, promoting and distributing research on issues important to the businesses of the Eastern
Shore; (2) providing educational forums that impact
businesses of the Eastern Shore; (3) sponsoring activities and research projects to promote the economy of the Eastern
Shore; and (4) awarding scholarships to current and future business
leaders to further their education
for business, economic, workplace
and other purposes.
The end result is that every dollar goes to help the businesses of the Eastern Shore
of Virginia. The impact of this business support will
be a stimulus for our rural economy.
Owning an ESVA license plate is voluntary and
shows our pride for our special community. Now
proudly displaying our unique plate displays that
we are showing grassroots support for our business
community. What better way to “Shop Local”?!
Jean Hungiville, Executive Director
ESVA Chamber of Commerce
Habitat Event Owes Its
Success to Many
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Eastern
Shore Habitat for Humanity Affiliate, I would like to
take this opportunity to say “Thank You” to the citizens of the Eastern Shore who helped make our 25th
Anniversary Gala such a success. Sycamore Bend offered a great venue for the event. Mallards at the
Wharf and Heavenly Creations provided great food,
and wine was provided by Chatham Vineyards.
Countryside Auctions sold the bid items donated
by 31 artisans and merchants of the Eastern Shore.
The Franktown United Methodist Singers provided
inspirational music and Basket and Bows Floral Design was the source of beautiful table decorations.
The Boards of Supervisors of Accomack and Northampton counties
declared June as Habitat Month and
Del. Bob Bloxom had a joint Resolution approved by the legislature in
Richmond.
The close to $26,000 raised will be
used to complete our 41st house and
begin our 42nd home for worthy homeowners.
Finally, thanks to the approximately 140 persons
who brought tickets and attended the event.
G. Wayne Parsley, Vice President
Eastern Shore Habitat for Humanity
Post OpEd Pages
Letters to the Editor may be sent by
fax, email or U.S. mail using the addresses in the
Publisher’s Circle at right.
While the Post will withhold a writer’s name
with just cause, all letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification.
Eastern Shore Most Assuredly
Has Its Own ‘Rising Star’
Dear Editor:
I just wanted to take a moment to congratulate the
Eastern Shore’s own talented singer, Deedra Ervin.
This local native stood honor last Sunday in her
dress uniform and placed the Eastern Shore on the
maps during an episode of ABC’s “Rising Star.” Deedra sang proudly with her heart and soul as hundreds of Eastern Shore locals stood by waiting to
place their vote of support.
I count myself very lucky to know her personally.
Although the odds weren’t in Deedra’s favor
this time around, it does not take credit from her
unique and amazing talent. I will always remember when Deedra’s voice led my family through our
darkest hour.
Two years ago when we lost our father suddenly
and began to prepare a service in his honor, I knew
immediately I wanted someone to sing “Amazing
Grace” and I turned to Deedra, who instantly told me
it would be an honor. To this day, my family is grateful for Deedra and how her beautiful voice brought
us light when we couldn’t find it ourselves. Deedra
made time stand still for those moments as she sang
to us.
Deedra, I want you to know from my family to you
that we love you, we support you, and mostly we are
proud of you! Keep up the hard work and remember
God has a plan for all his children. You did an amazing job, Deedra!
Ashley Mapp, Onancock
“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
email: [email protected]
Phone: 757-789-POST (7678)
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