Major Appointed to Supervisor Seat

Transcription

March 11, 2011
Free
Major Appointed
to Supervisor Seat
By Linda Cicoira
and Ron Wolff (District 2) voted against
The majority of Accomack supervi- Major’s appointment. They did not say
sors
picked
former
publicly why they were
Supervisor C. Reneta
opposed.
Major last week to fill the
Gordy said she had
empty District 9 seat. She
promised former Superpromised to bring diversivisor Phil McCaleb of
ty to the panel of otherCraddockville that she
wise all-white, over age
would support his choice
50 members.
for his replacement. So
Major, 47, a Democrat,
before the vote for Major
lives in the Boston area
took place, Gordy nomiand will be the first black
nated Wesley Edwards,
to serve on the board in
McCaleb’s
campaign
more than three years.
manager and a local
Previously, she representactivist. That motion
ed the most southern
failed to get a second.
Major
Accomack district after
McCaleb resigned last
winning the seat in a special election. month so he could seek treatment for
She also filled the unexpired term of prostate cancer. His term expires at
her mother, Julia Major, after she died. the end of the year.
Julia Major was the first black to
Edwards, who brought a petition of
serve on the county board, taking the support signed by more than 120
seat in the 1980s.
District 9 residents, said he would
Last week, the board voted 5-3 in seek office in the November General
favor of Major, a worker for the Election. He touted his participation
Northampton Department of Social in local government with the attenServices for nearly 20 years. dance of board meetings and on variSupervisor Wanda Thornton, a ous committees and his 30 years as a
Republican from Chincoteague, made manager in the textile industry. About
the motion, which was seconded by 20 people in the audience stood to
Supervisor Jack Gray of District 5, a show their support.
retired school principal and School
Major said “she was born and
Board member.
reared in the Boston community,”
Chairman Donald Hart, a long-time where she still lives, leaving only to
supporter of both Major and her moth- get a college degree. She graduated
er, Supervisor Robert Crockett (newly from Central High School in 1982.
appointed and the county’s former Major said she previously represented
sheriff) and Vice Chairwoman Laura the board on the AccomackBelle Gordy also voted for Major.
Northampton
Planning
District
Supervisors Grayson Chesser (District 3), Sandy Hart Mears (District 4)
(Continued on Page 2)
Family Left Homeless
Photo by Linda Cicoira
Fire swept through a Keller duplex Tuesday morning after an occupant
left a stove unattended, according to a fire official. Chief Randy Parker of
Melfa Volunteer Fire & Rescue said the blaze was reported at about 10:40
a.m. Units from Melfa, Painter and Wachapreague responded. It took
between 15 and 20 minutes to control the blaze. No one was injured.
Smoke, fire and water damage resulted on the left side of the duplex
where the fire started, leaving the family homeless. The other side had
smoke damage. Bystanders said a neighbor ran into the other unit to
alert the residents of the fire. The house belongs to Jeff Doughty of Melfa.
2 • EASTERN SHORE POST • MARCH 11, 2011
~ Major ~
(Continued From Front Page)
Commission (ANPDC), Groundwater
Commission, Tourism Commission and
Regional Jail Commission. She is vice
chairwoman of the Accomack County
Social Services Board and an Eastern
Shore Area on Aging panel. Major is also
on a local community management and
policy team. About 20 citizens stood up
to show their support for Major. Painter
Town Council also gave her the nod.
Being defeated in the last election
by McCaleb gave her time for reflection, Major said. “I don’t look on that
as a loss. It gave me the opportunity to
do some self introspection,” she told
the board last week. “I’ve gained maturity in thinking and analyzing situations. I believe I have the experience,
fortitude, time and most of all the
heart.” Major said she has a “passion”
for the job, which is needed.
Crockett asked her why she thinks
she lost to McCaleb. “I could rationalize and say special-interest groups or
a prominent businessman (or) the
overshadowing of my mother. People
saw Julia Major’s daughter, not C.
Cape
Center
Cape
Center
26507 Lankford
Hwy.
Cape Charles
26507 email:
Lankford
Hwy., Cape Charles
[email protected]
email: [email protected]
757-331-1541
757-331-1541
Loyal
Locals Dinner Menu
Loyal Locals
Dinner Menu - March 12-18
Feb. 12 - Feb. 18, 2011
Saturday
Saturday
99
Marinated
Grilled
Flank
Marinated Grilled Flank
SteakSteak $13
$1399
99
Broiled
Peppercorn
Tilapia$11
Broiled orCitrus
Fried Seafood
Combo:
Shrimp & Scallops
Sunday
(Lunch)
3 PC Fried Chicken
Sunday (Lunch)
1/2
Baked
Chicken Oregano
3PC Fried
Chicken
Meatloaf Pot Roast/Veggies
(Dinner):
Dinner: Pot Roast and
Veggies
Monday
$1499
$699
99
$7
$699
99
$6 99
$8
$899
1)Buy 1 Entree, Monday
Get 1 Half Off
1) Buy
1 Entree
(Excludes
Loyal Get
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(Excludes
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Loyal Card)
2)Chicken Parmesan
2) NY Strip & Petite Crab Imperial
Tuesday
(Excludes Loyal Card)
Hot Turkey Sandwich
Tuesday
Wednesday
Hot Turkey Sandwich
2 Fried Soft Crabs
Wednesday
Thursday
Fried Flounder
Corned Beef & Cabbage
Thursday
Beef Stroganoff
Friday
$899
99
$1699
$6
$699
$1099
99
$1099
$8
$899
1)10-oz. Prime Rib
$1199
Friday
99
10oz. Prime
Rib
$1199
2)Fried
Flounder
$10
Sunday-Thursday
Sunday-Thursday
Chicken and
sides
Chicken
& Dumplings
Dumplingsw/2
w/2
Sides $699
add $1.00)
(Salad**(Salad
add $1)
$699
Reneta Major.”
She conceded that she “could have
taken for granted” that she would be
elected and “not letting people know
what I stood for … I have changed … I
am more independent. I like who I am.
I want people to see Reneta Major, not
Julia Major.”
The new supervisor said she will
follow “my own gut because that’s who
I have to live with.” The devout Baptist
added that she will continue to pray
and “seek wisdom from God.” With
respect to spending taxpayers’ money,
Major said she would use the same
method she uses with personal
finances — separating “need” from
“want. We’re all in survival mode. I
believe I can make wise decisions.”
Major said the upcoming redistricting
measures interest her and she wants to
provide input on the proposed budget.
The supervisors set that document
for public hearing while District 9 was
without representation. Now the budget can only be cut unless the board readvertises it.
Major said her greatest accomplishment in her previous term was helping
residents of Lynnhaven Circle get
decent roads so they could gain access
to services, including ambulances.
She said she is “not a proponent of
raising taxes.” But, she added, “You
either want the services or not. I
believe you have to find other avenues,
other resources, in order to get more.”
“I’m not for big growth either,” she
continued. “We don’t live in an eighttrack world anymore.” She said compromise is needed to attract business.
“We’re going to have to let something
come in,” she said.
Edwards, who has lived in the district for about a decade, said his petition included the signatures of people
from all walks of life. “I am the most
up-to-speed and qualified for the seat.”
Crockett
questioned
Edwards
regarding a 2008 lawsuit against the
county. He also wondered why only a
month later, Edwards praised the
supervisors for their hard work.
Edwards replied that his citizens’
group “felt the board was not following
procedure. If we do something wrong, I
will want it corrected. It just means I
think we made a mistake. Since then,
appointments have been made perfectly legally. … One mistake does not
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make a board bad.” He said a better job
needs to be done on collecting delinquent taxes and the high cost of educating students needs to be addressed.
Former Supervisor Ken Tucker, who
wrote a letter of his intent to seek the
seat, decided against doing so.
Barney Selph of Belle Haven asked
the supervisors to appoint him. The
Cape Charles dentist called himself
“conservative, hard working, familyoriented and proactive.” He admitted
he had never attended a meeting of
the board. “I’m not a politician,” Selph
said, promising he would take on the
job with total commitment.
“I know there are things that need to
be addressed,” he said. “People tend to let
you know” if they have concerns. “They
would probably come to me.” He said he
would need time to get up to speed.
Regarding teachers, Selph said,
“Their pay needs to be doubled easily.”
No one spoke on Selph’s behalf. Hart
did not ask for his supporters to stand.
Northampton Crash
Claims Life
By Linda Cicoira
A 49-year-old New Jersey man was
killed early Thursday morning after
losing control of the tractor-trailer he
was driving in Northampton County.
Sgt. Michelle Anaya of Virginia State
Police did not disclose the man’s name,
pending notification of next of kin. The
accident occurred at about 1:20 a.m. on
Lankford Highway at the 83-mile
marker near Cobb Station Road.
The truck ran off the road, over corrected and overturned, Anaya said.
The victim was wearing his seat belt
and alcohol was not a factor.
Trooper S. Parks investigated.
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MARCH 11, 2011 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 3
Court Postings
Northampton Circuit Court
Christopher Daniel Tunnell, 24, of
Nassawadox pleaded guilty in Northampton Circuit Court Monday to a third
offense of larceny, according to
Commonwealth’s Attorney Bruce Jones.
He was sentenced to two years in
prison, with all but 90 days suspended. Restitution was ordered.
Michael Lee Sample, 26, of Nassawadox pleaded guilty of burglary and
grand larceny. He was sentenced to
three years in prison on each charge, to
run consecutively, all suspended on condition that he complete detention and
diversion programs, remain on good
behavior and make restitution of $3,458.
Donzell Sheppard, address unknown,
31, pleaded guilty Wednesday to grand
larceny. Sentencing was continued
pending a presentence report.
ANEC Representative
To Be Guest Speaker
Accomack County Supervisor Ron
Wolff will conduct his monthly
District 2 constituents’ meeting at 7
p.m. March 14 at Wolff's Sandwich
Shoppe in Atlantic. Tom Larson of
Accomack-Northampton
Electric
Cooperative will speak about the
Wallops Space Transit Overlay
Corridor as Part 2 of a series.
Full Service
Grocery Store
824-3061
Rt. 13 N.
Mappsville
Prices Effective Monday, march 14
thru Sunday, march 20, 2011
Shurfine Homestyle Roaster 98¢/lb.
Asst. Varieties (Gallon)
Turkey Hill Drinks
$1.99
Asst. Varieties
Shurfine Canned Vegetables
3/$2
Yellow Cooking Onions (2-lb. bag) 99¢
Gourmet Masser (3 lb. bag)
Russet Potatoes
99¢
Flat Cuts
Reuben Corned Beef Brisket $2.88/lb.
USDA Choice
Porterhouse/T-Bone Steaks $6.99/lb.
Shurfine Deli Gourmet
97% Fat-Free Cooked Ham $2.99/lb.
Lower Salt Lacey Swiss Cheese
$3.99/lb.
Northampton County May
Reduce Number of Supervisors
By Ron West
How best to represent the citizens of
Northampton County occupied much
of the meeting of the Board of
Supervisors Tuesday.
With a decrease in the county’s population, the supervisors are faced with
shuffling the current six voting districts to insure that citizens are equally represented. A wide range of options
have been reviewed by the board,
including three, five and six districts,
with either five or six total supervisors. Regardless of what the board
selects regarding the number and
shape of each district, the plan must
pass muster not only with citizens, but
also with the U.S. Department of
Justice. The general consensus of the
board is to move toward having five
voting districts, with one supervisor
each. It will be up to the board and
county staffers to hammer out the
final shape of each district. Once this
is complete, the board will hold a public hearing and submit the plan for
approval by the Justice Department.
Timing is important if there is to be an
election for the supervisors in
November.
County resident David Kabler made
a presentation to the board regarding
an effort to increase tourism for the
county. Kabler noted that Hampton
Roads will host OPSAIL 2012 in just
over a year. Cape Charles has been
selected to partner with Norfolk and
hopes to see a significant number of
vessels and visitors come to the town
during June 2012. Kabler noted that
while this will be a boost for the town,
the county needs to look at the bigger
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picture. He stated that Cape Charles
Harbor could play a key role in tourism
by having vessels visit the area on a
regular basis. The owners of the tallship Gazela have expressed interest in
visiting the harbor in June of this year.
The 110-year-old, 177-foot, 299-ton
vessel was built for the Grand Banks
fishing industry and has a rich heritage. Her three masts tower nearly
100 feet above her stone pine deck.
A public hearing and proposal to
amend text regarding the purchase of
development rights ordinance failed to
obtain the sufficient votes from the
supervisors needed to support the
change.
A motion was presented by
Supervisor Richard Tankard regarding
attendance by representatives selected
by the supervisors to serve on a variety
of boards and commissions. If passed,
the policy change would have allowed
supervisors to replace such members
who missed more than three meetings,
or 25 percent, during a given year,
without a viable excuse. The motion
did not pass.
School Superintendent Dr. Richard
Bowmaster fielded questions from the
board regarding the system’s capital
improvement
plan.
Supervisors
Tankard and Spencer Murray indicated concern over the plan and requested more detail regarding how the
funds would be expended. The longrange plan proposes improvements to
the county’s three schools, including
roofing and electrical upgrades. Plans
call for a joint meeting between the
School
Board
and
Board
of
Supervisors in the coming weeks to
iron out the school budget for the coming year.
In other business, the supervisors
voted to accept a bid from Shultz and
Sons Salvage, Inc. to purchase and
remove scrap metal from the county
for $156.80 per long ton. The board
also accepted a bid by Tidewater Fibre
Corporation to provide weekly recycling services at $15,588 annually.
So, Where Do You Go and Why Do You Stay?
By Linda Cicoira
One hundred percent of Accomack
and Northampton residents who participated in an e-mail survey conducted by the Eastern Shore Post have ridden across the famed Chesapeake Bay
Bridge-Tunnel. Several also remember
taking the facility’s predecessor, the
Kiptopeke Ferry, to Norfolk.
Seventy-nine percent said they
went on their first fishing trip by the
time they were 7 years old. Their catch
included flounder, trout, swelling toad,
spot and blue gill. Seventy-one percent
have visited the remote Chesapeake
Bay island of Tangier.
Fifty-seven percent said they have
attended the annual Pony Penning on
Chincoteague and the largest majority
(50 percent) chose Assateague as their
favorite beach. About 88 percent said
they know how to swim.
The favorite historical places of participants included Ker Place in
Onancock, the Barrier Islands Center
in Machipongo, the Assateague
C.D. Marsh,
Jewelers
Lighthouse, downtown Accomac,
Eastville and Onancock, and Eyre Hall
in Cheriton with its fine colonial house
and gardens.
“The swim itself is about the same,”
wrote Bobby Umphlett of Chincoteague, who has watched the island
ponies swim the channel between
Assateague and Chincoteague more
than 50 times. “The amount of people
watching has grown. I have a captain’s
license and sometimes I carry tourists.
I anchor my boat where the ponies
enter the water.”
Not surprisingly, the 65-year-old
was among those who chose the lighthouse as his favorite historical site.
His favorite sandy surface is Elaina’s
Beach. “It’s a secluded beach you get to
by boat and we named it after my
granddaughter,” he said. Umphlett
reeled in his first fish at the age of 7
from Cockle Creek, a stream between
Chincoteague Inlet and Chincoteague
Bay. He went to Tangier Island via Jet
Ski in 2001 and crossed the bridgetunnel when it first opened when he
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was about 25.
Jean Ames of Exmore fondly
remembers riding the boat from
Kiptopeke. “The ferries were fun
because the people who worked on
them were friendly and fun. We were
allowed to run around and explore the
entire ferry boat from top to bottom
during the entire ride across the bay.”
She was about 10 when the bridgetunnel was completed.
Ames has never been to a Pony
Penning but when she was 12, her
father paid $50 for her first foal. “And
soon she had a beautiful black colt
with a white star on his forehead. The
last (Chincoteague) pony I ever had
was also the first pony I ever had.
There were several ponies in between,
but I kept my Chincoteague pony the
longest,” Ames said.
Her favorite historical place on the
Shore is Christ Episcopal Church in
Eastville, where she often visits the
graves of lost family members. She
favors both Cape Charles and
Assateague beaches. “When I was
growing up, my mother took me, my
brothers, sisters and our cousin to the
beach every day and that is how we all
learned to swim.” Ames caught her
first fish when she was 6. “I was out on
the seaside with my father in his old
wooden Chincoteague scow. We put the
boat off at the dock on the farm where
we lived, which was located on the seaside of Eastville. I probably caught a
swelling toad.”
Angela Mehsling of Accomac said, “I
love the Ker Museum. Most times
when I have friends or family in the
Cape Charles
Medical Center
216 Mason Ave.
Cape Charles
area, I try to indulge them with a tour
of the house. The guides are always so
knowledgeable about the area and
excited at the connection the Eastern
Shore has to the founding of our country. As an added bonus, I like to walk
through the Town of Onancock afterward to see the beautiful historic
homes and if my guests and I are
lucky, we might even bump into a
friendly local and have a chat.” Her
favorite beach is at Eastville.
Mehsling often travels the bridgetunnel. “My family lives in Virginia
Beach and I can go as often as once a
week,” she noted. “The rest stop in the
middle of the bridge” is where she
looks at the ocean and shakes “off any
jitters from having to drive through
the underwater tunnel.”
Denise Johnson, 78, of Nassawadox
went to Tangier Island for the first
time about a decade ago. “Flew over
with Carter Crabbe (a local pilot) who
was on an errand. I stepped out of the
plane and back in again. I would love
to boat over and stay a while.”
Oral Lambert, 69, of Cape Charles
said he’s driven the bridge-tunnel
“hundreds of times — maybe even
more than a thousand.” He “commuted
every day for three years. The first
time I drove out on it was when it was
under construction in the early ’60s. I
was 21 out there as a young Virginia
Beach police officer.”
An unidentified resident chose the
formal garden at Eyre Hall as a favorite
spot. For the beach, the Northampton
man picked “Kiptopeke … the slope is
gentle with no drop-off. There is also a
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nice trail and fishing pier. The World
War II boats are nostalgic.”
When it comes to historic spots, Jim
Kaczmarek, 45, of Parksley likes the
Eastville Inn and all county buildings
in Northampton” where he works,
“including the courthouse and old
records room. I travel the Shore every
day in a service truck, so get to see a
lot … example is the old military stuff
at Indiantown Park.”
The historical building in the “worst
shape is right on the highway in
Eastville,” he wrote. “The old school
buildings next to the bus garage
should not have been allowed to get so
bad over the past 10 years.” He said
repairs are needed to the roof. “What a
shame.”
Linda Fletcher, 63, of Wattsville
remembers the bridge-tunnel being hit
by a barge or something” when she
was in college. “You had to fly across in
a helicopter.” The first time she crossed
the bay “was on the ferry and my Dad
held me in his arms.” She was 4 or 5
years old.
Lorraine Mason, 51, of Harborton
said her favorite historical place is
“the old Hopkins Brothers Building at
the wharf in Onancock.” She goes
there “most every weekend in the summer.” Her favorite beach is Dawson
Shoals.” She’s never been to a Pony
Penning. “I owned one (a pony) when I
was a kid. Forley Stables give her to
me because she was too ornery for a
lesson pony.”
Mason caught her first fish when
she was about 5 at “The Mud Hole in
Pungoteague Creek … I get excited
reeling in any kind of fish — even nonkeepers.”
Natalie Rinker-Good of Seaview
picked the “old bunkers at the south
end of the Shore” as her favorite spot.
“You never know what will jump out of
the woods when you walk there. It’s a
beautiful area and lost in time!” Her
favorite beach “for a barrier island …
is Cobb.” On the mainland it has to be
“Sand Hill … private and safe for dogs
to run!”
Annette Mills, 66, of Pocomoke City,
Md., also fondly remembers taking the
boat to Norfolk. “My first ferry ride
was an experience. I got seasick! I
spent the whole trip (about 105 min.)
in the bathroom. After that trip … I
would try to stay out on the deck
where I could get fresh air and I made
out fine. My parents would stay inside,
but close enough where they could
keep an eye on me. There were times
the water was rough and objects on the
tables would slide across the room, but
all in all it is those childhood memories I enjoy. Of course, the ferry ride
always added time to your trip, but
that is a piece of Eastern Shore history that is gone.”
Ron West of Machipongo said he
remembers when there was no
Assateague Bridge. “The Boy Scouts
would be taken by boat back in the
1950s and early ’60s. We would camp
out around the lighthouse for the
weekend and the ponies would wander
through all the time. Some other guys
even tried to ride them, but with very
little luck.”
He caught his first fish at about age
5 “when a family member and a family friend took me out to teach me. I fell
in love with the water then and never
lost the interest.”
“While the first car ferries were two
side wheelers that ran from the Beach
front in Cape Charles to Norfolk, my
first memories of them are from when
they had already moved to the Kiptopeke Little Creek run,” recalled West.
“The pier at Kiptopeke was built about
1950. They moved the ferries there
after they sank the nine concrete ships
there as a breakwater. I can recall my
parents taking my brother and me
across the bay to Ames and Brownley
in downtown Norfolk. I was probably
about 5 or so. That was where we got
to see Santa and tell him what we
wanted for Christmas. We didn’t go
across the Bay very often … the
Princess Anne and the Pocahontas
were the fastest that usually ran. The
Accomac was actually faster, but she
didn’t run that much as she was smaller than the rest.
“When we were in high school, and
there was an away game, we’d ride
down to Kiptopeke and walk on to the
ferry,” noted West. “The price was
about 85 cents to walk on. Cars were
$3, I believe. We’d walk on and ride
across to Little Creek where we would
then get on a bus from the school we
were playing and ride to that school.
The game wasn’t the most important
thing to some of us. It was the trip
back home. Once the bus had dropped
us off at Little Creek, those of us with
dates would run onto the ferry and up
to the upper deck. (Remember it was
night time.) There were four live boats
on the upper deck with canvas covers.
The idea was to get into a lifeboat with
your date. The deal was, you’d go up to
one of the boats and knock on the side.
If no one answered, you got in and
pulled the canvas cover back over it. If
there was a return knock, you hurried
to the next boat, and so on until you
had tried all four boats. With only four
lifeboats, if they were full, you were
left with the stacks of life rafts that
were on the deck. Watching the stars
pass as you and your date looked up at
the sky was really something. In the
spring of 1964, some of the kids took a
final ride the last day that they ran
before opening the bridge-tunnel. I
had to miss that trip.”
Bobby Carroll Huether of Pungoteague likes looking around Accomac
and Pungoteague and seeing the old
structures. He also favors Silver
Beach. “My parents still have a place
just to the north that we can go and
We participate with
Perdue & Tysons’
Insurance
Se habla español
Timothy Fei, DDS
(757)665-7729
Parksley, VA
RESIDENTS OF
TOWN OF NASSAWADOX
Motor Vehicle and Trailer
Decals will go on sale
March 15, 2011
Cost is $33 for vehicles,
$18 for trailers
Available at
Family
Dentistry
We accept most PPO insurances
and Virginia Medicaid and we
provide a full spectrum of services.
enjoy the swimming in the bay,” he
wrote. “As a young boy, my grandfather
raised (Chincoteague) ponies, then
took them up on the Wednesday and
Thursday of Pony Penning to sell
them. I remember he got $10 a piece
for the mare colts and I believe $12 for
the male colts. This was the early ’70s.”
His niece, Angie H. Crutchley of
Onancock, likes “just driving through
… historic downtown Onancock, Cape
Charles, etc. I don’t have any one
favorite spot, though.” She also favors
“Fig Tree Beach!!” Crutchley’s not sure
when she caught her first fish. “Lord
only knows. My Daddy had a fishing
pole in my hand from the time I was
like 2 or 3. Probably right in the
Chesapeake Bay. We’d usually go out
of Morley’s Wharf.”
She also has memories of the bridgetunnel. “My Mom tells a story of how
she, my dad, and I were coming back
from across the bay when the truck
suddenly broke down and the lights cut
off. I was just a few months old. A tractor-trailer almost hit us. But we survived and were towed back. My mom
has been scared of bridges ever since.”
Northampton Free Library
Petroleum,
Propane Gas,
Toyo Stoves, &
Monitors
Belle Haven
442-2444
or 1-800-532-5325
7745 Seaside Road
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm
Sat 9am-1pm
Decals must be displayed by April 16, 2011
Please bring registration for each vehicle.
By order of the Town Council
Paula Mills, Clerk
ar
are
C
S
luggish performance, hard
starting from your vehicle?
Could be a worn-out or sluggish oxygen sensor. The automotive
gasoline engine uses a mixture of
air and gasoline to create a combustible mixture. It is the burning
of this mixture that operates the
engine, and after the combustion
process, a small amount of oxygen
remains in the exhaust.
Engine's Air/Fuel Mixture Key to
Fuel Efficiency, Reduced Emissions
The oxygen (O2) sensor monitors
unburned oxygen in the exhaust,
and is part of the fuel management
system. The vehicle’s powertrain
control module (PCM) uses the
information sent by the oxygen
sensor to determine if the fuel mixture is rich (too much fuel) or lean
(not enough fuel). To provide the
best performance, fuel economy
and emissions, the PCM has to con-
stantly readjust the fuel mixture
while the engine is running. It does
this by looking at the signal from
the O2 sensor(s), and then increasing or decreasing the on-time
(dwell) of the fuel injectors to control fuel delivery.
The oxygen sensor’s monitoring
and signaling allows the engine
computer to optimize engine performance and fuel efficiency, and
reduce harmful emissions.
Pay Attention to
‘Check Engine’ Light
If the oxygen sensor wears out
and fails to accurately generate a
signal for the engine computer, the
computer may adjust the mixture
too lean or too rich as it tries to
accommodate the perceived variation from where if should be. In
addition to causing sluggish performance, hard starting and
decreased fuel economy, this can
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PARKSLEY, VA
cause damage to the catalytic converter and other major components, which may translate into
quite expensive repairs.
All modern automobiles are
equipped with from one to four oxygen sensors at various locations in
the exhaust stream, depending on
the vehicle make, model and year.
So how do you know if an oxygen
sensor has worn out? You may
experience poor performance, hard
starting, and declining fuel economy, and almost certainly, a check
engine light will light up on your
dashboard.
Although drivers might be
tempted to ignore it if the vehicle
seems to be running without problems, this is not a good idea. If you
ignore it, and continue to drive
without having an automotive
technician check it sometime soon,
you may be setting yourself up for
a hefty repair bill.
So ...You’re Thinking About
Buying A New Car!
Have You Thought
About Insurance?
Immediate Coverage
Flexible Monthly Rates
Free Quotes
Over The Phone
USI INSURANCE
Formerly Nottingham Insurance Agency
Exmore
Toll Free
442-6588
800-296-6589
Monday - Friday 9-5
By Del.
Lynwood
Lewis
T
he 2011
General
Assembly
adjourned at 7
p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 27, after
unanimously
adopting the conference report on
amendments to Virginia’s two-year
budget and having considered 2,692
bills during the 47-day session. Of
those bills, 1,599 passed through the
process and will go on to Gov.
McDonnell for his consideration prior
to our return to Richmond for the
statutorily mandated reconvened or
veto session on Wednesday, April 5.
Immediately upon adjournment of
the regular session, which had gone
one day into “overtime,” the House and
Senate reconvened in a Special
Session for purposes of redistricting.
That special session promptly recessed
and will convene in Richmond on
Monday April 4, to adopt a new map of
legislative districts, including congressional districts, for the commonwealth.
For the first time in recent memory,
the budget conference report passed
unanimously through the House of
Delegates, 97 to 0. This was a product of
good and hard negotiations between the
conferees of the Senate and the House.
The deal was struck at approximately
1:30 a.m. Sunday, with budget committee
staff working on the agreed amendments
until about 8 a.m. when the whole package was sent to the printer for the physical act of printing the conference report.
A bad budget situation was improved
by revenue receipts which increased
over the months. Both the budget and
the conference report on the governor’s
transportation package removed what
would have been for me the most troubling aspect and that was use of
General Fund money toward transportation. Other than the statutorily
provided portion of any budget surpluses, which the Assembly adopted in 2007,
0%
Financing
for
36
months
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CAPITAL LETTERS
originally, did not make the final conference report budget.
There is also additional money put
forth to fund the state enterprise
zones, which ultimately will result in a
benefit to the Eastern Shore.
The budget also included the “five
for five” resolution for the Virginia
retirement system. That is a requirement that the state employees contribute 5 percent to the VRS, with an
offsetting 5 percent pay increase.
The budget has language that moves
the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport
from the control of the Secretary of
Commerce over to the Secretary of
Transportation/Department of Aviation.
Shortly after the veto session in
April, I will be having another round of
town hall meetings to discuss the final
results from the 2011 General
Assembly. Since the governor can offer
amendments to legislation and also
veto legislation, things still remain
somewhat uncertain on some of the
issues acted on by the Assembly until
after the reconvened session.
I am back on the Shore and in my
Accomac office. I can be reached by
calling 787-1094 or e-mailing me at
[email protected]
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6ISITWWW.ATIONAL2EDEMPTIONCOMFORABONUSCOUPON
132 Market St.
(ILTON.ORFOLK!IRPORT
Historic.-ILITARY(WYs.ORFOLK6!
Downtown Pocomoke City, MD
%XITOFF)CORNEROF2T
21851
(Behind Classic Collections - side door on Clark St.)
4(523*!.4(2535.*!.s!-0Wednesday-Saturday
11AM-6 PM Sunday 1-5 PM
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there will be no
additional General
Fund money going
into transportation.
Under the governor’s proposal, some
additional General Fund money would
have been directed toward the new
transportation infrastructure bank,
which was a part of the transportation
package. The bank is created and funded, but at a level reduced by the amount
of General Fund dollars the governor
had proposed.
Among items of particular interest
to the Eastern Shore was, first and
foremost, funding for our resident
Circuit Court judge position. A number of people worked very hard to
make sure that the need for the funding of this resident judge position was
made clear. The positions, which were
unfrozen and filled by budget appropriation, will become effective July 1,
2011, and will be filled by the General
Assembly during our meeting in April.
In addition, the budget also includes
an appropriation for the cost overruns
for Eastern Shore Regional Jail.
Preliminary planning money for the
Eastern Shore Community College
building, which had been proposed
Community
Notes
Dredging of Chincoteague Inlet federal
navigation
channel, originally
Chincoteague scheduled to start
March
6, was
delayed until March 9
due to dredging operations in
North Carolina.
“The Coast Guard requested the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’
Dredge Currituck remove severely
shoaled portions of Oregon Inlet in
North Carolina so they could execute
their rescue missions before it moved
on to its next job at Chincoteague,”
said Christopher Frabotta, dredging
project manager with the Corps’
Wilmington District.
Annual scheduled maintenance
dredging of Chincoteague Inlet federal
navigation channel will remove about
100,000 cubic yards of beach-quality
sand, keeping it open and safe for commercial and recreational watercraft.
The dredge should not interfere
with boaters navigating the channel.
The Currituck, scheduled to be onsite
for 21 days, is working around-theclock to remove the potential hazards
from the channel.
The sand the dredge is collecting
from the project is being placed just offshore NASA’s Wallops Island facility.
Chincoteague Inlet is the gateway
to the largest commercial port on the
Eastern Shore, handling more than
3,000 vessels a year, including U.S.
Coast Guard vessels. The annual project was approved in 1972 by the chief
of engineers under the authority of
Section 107 of the River and Harbor
act of July 14, 1960.
Greenbackville
Volunteer
Fire
Department
Ladies’ Auxiliary Greenbackville
will host its annual All-You-Can-Eat Beef
&
Dumpling
Dinner,
Saturday, March 26, beginning
at 4 p.m.
The menu also will include clam
fritters, mashed potatoes and gravy,
stringbeans, cole slaw, rolls, dessert,
iced tea and coffee. The cost is $15 for
adults, $7.50 for children 6-12, and
free for children 5 and under. The
event will be held in the department’s
Banquet Hall on Ellis Street.
For more information, please call
Station 2 at 824-5251 or visit
www.greenbackvillefire.com
An auction will be
held Friday, March 18,
at Parksley Firehouse
Parksley
to benefit 30-year-old
Nikki Turner, who is
battling breast cancer.
Doors will open at 6 p.m.; the
auction will start at 6:30.
Items for auction include granite
cutting boards, oil paintings, handcarved bowls, restaurant gift cards,
homemade cakes, professional house
cleaning and items from local businesses and Copper Creations, Longaberger, Thirty-One, PartyLite, Pampered Chef, Initials Inc. Watkins,
Scentsy, Mary Kay, Avon, and
Tupperware.
Vendors will also be at the auction
selling their items.
To reserve a table for the auction or
if you would like to donate an item,
contact Jolynn at 665-1832.
All money raised will go to Nikki for
medical and related expenses.
Chincoteague Handicap Ramp Permits Now Free
By Linda Cicoira
Chincoteague residents who need handicap ramps
installed at their homes will no longer have to pay building
permit fees for them.
Chincoteague Town Council unanimously voted Monday
to abolish the $80 fee. However, residents still have to
obtain no-cost permits.
Vice Mayor Ellen Richardson suggested that the money
already collected be returned. But in the end, Council informally agreed not to refund.
The issue came up last month when resident Peggy
Thomas asked officials to stop charging for the permits. She
complained that it cost her $81.60, yet she heard that someone else didn’t have to pay. Thomas urged Council to treat
everyone the same.
“It’s impossible to go back,” Councilman John Howard
conceded Monday.
“It’s difficult, but not impossible,” another member said.
Town Attorney Jon Poulson advised them not to start
making refunds. The town would “run into a lot of problems
when they try to refund money that’s been lawfully collected,” he said.
Council also unanimously:
•Eliminated building permits for outbuildings that are
200 square feet or smaller. In the past, the town required
the permits for structures 150 square feet or larger.
Residents still have to purchase a $45 zoning permit for
placement of the building.
•Vacated a property line between two parcels owned by
Ted Daisey, making it one tract to allow him to build a
house on Bertie Street.
•Voted to apply for a $5,000 matching grant for the
Chincoteague Cultural Alliance.
•Voted to run water to Donald Leonard Park for landscaping.
Town Manager Robert Ritter reported that a census
mass mailing would go out in the next two weeks.
The mayor told members of the Hi-Y Club from
Chincoteague High School that Council will consider giving
a donation to the group to help with the cost of 11 students
participating in the Model General Assembly in Richmond
from April 14-16.
Councilman John Howard wants the Public Works
Department to stop coming back to the town office to take
breaks. He plans to further discuss the issue at next
month’s meeting.
Councilman John Jester commended local paid and volunteer emergency medical workers.
Upcoming
Town Meetings
MONDAY, MARCH 14
•Painter Town Council - 7:30 p.m.,
Town Hall
•Parksley Town Council - 7:30 p.m.,
Council Chambers
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
•Melfa Town Council - 7 p.m.,
Town Hall
•Onancock Planning
Commission - 7 p.m., Council
Chambers
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
•Cheriton Town Council - 7 p.m.,
Firehouse
Exmore Council
Updated on PSA
By Ron West
Exmore Town Council reviewed a
draft preliminary engineering report
for the northern node of the Northampton County Public Works Authority
(PSA) wastewater project Monday.
Interim Town Manager Arthur
Miles briefly discussed the current status of the project. Noting that the PSA
would not be receiving the U.S.
Department of Agriculture grant it
had sought, Miles said he is in the
process of applying for a Virginia
Health Department (VHD) grant that
could be used to help pay for utility
improvements in town.
Councilman Charles Massey questioned the status of the derelict building that continues to be an eyesore on
Exmore’s south end. The town has
been seeking to have the owner of the
structure correct the problem or
remove the structure, but has yet to
meet with success. Massey suggested
that the town give the owner a time
limit or follow up with legal action.
Miles said he would continue to try to
resolve the problem with the owner.
Mile
employed as an auto mechanic with
Northampton County Public Schools.
An April wedding is planned.
Formal invitations will be sent.
POSTS
MARRIAGES
RDS
A
W
A
APPOINTMENTS
BIRTHS
•a son, born to Shia
Ivey and Dante Custis
of Parksley Feb. 24
•a daughter, born to Alexis and
Patrick Cantwell of Painter Feb. 27
•a son, born to Shante Blake of
Melfa Feb. 27
•a daughter, born to Heather and
James Diem of Belle Haven March 1
Ashlyn Morgan To
Wed Myles Belote
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Morgan Sr. of
Melfa have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Ashlyn Brooke
Morgan, to Myles Grayson Belote, son of
Jay Belote and Peggy Belote of Exmore.
The bride-to-be is a 2007 graduate
of Nandua High School and is
employed as a secretary with Charles
E. Morgan & Sons, Inc.
Her fiancé is a 2005 graduate of
Northampton High School. He is
ANTDC Receives Award
Northampton Transportation District Commission Board members
Larry Trala (left) and Willie
Randall (right) accept the Government Partnership Award from
Virginia Regional Transit for supporting the changes VRT implemented to recharge STAR Transit.
Mark McGregor, CEO of VRT, is
presenting the award.
Storied Resident
Honored
Carlisle Lamar Nottingham, a 90year-old resident of Heritage Hall in
Nassawadox, is featured in the second
publication of the Virginia Health Care
Association’s Who’s Who in Virginia’s
Long Term Care Facilities calendar.
The calendar’s theme, “Spirit of
Success,” tells of Nottingham’s commitment to his country by joining the military during World War II. After
German fighters swarmed and shot
down his plane over Belgium, he bailed
out, broke his ankle on a tile roof and
minutes later found himself a prisoner
of war. He was locked up in Stalag Luft
III, the setting for “The Great Escape”
about 76 POWs who tunneled out.
Nottingham was among them.
On Jan. 27, 1945, German soldiers
whisked the POWs away from a
descending Russian army and
Nottingham’s school ring was lost.
Fifty-seven years later, a young
German came into possession of the
ring and tracked him down. The Air
Force arranged for Nottingham to go to
Germany, where the ring was returned.
We’re delighted to play a part.
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36306 LANKFORD HWY | BELLE HAVEN, VA 23306 | 757-442-7700
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OBITUARIES
Jamesville Man’s
Nephew Dies
Mr. William E. “Bill” Savage, 53,
of Delmar, Del., died of cancer in
Salisbury, Md., Monday, Feb. 28, 2011.
He is survived by his parents, Robert
and Helena Savage; brothers, Richard of
Shallotte, N.C., and George of Seaford,
Del.; niece, Casey Savage of Shallotte;
uncles, Edward Beyersdorfer of
Jamesville, Jesse Savage (and wife, Sue)
of Scarborough, Maine; and aunt, Peggy
(and husband, Whit) of Galena, Md.
Services were private.
Memorial donations may be made to
the charity of your choice. Condolences
may be sent to Cranston Funeral
Home at [email protected]
Retired School Bus
Driver Passes Away
Pauline Mills Annis, 65, a resident of Shore LifeCare at Parksley, for-
merly of Mears, passed away
Wednesday, March 2, 2011, at
Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in
Nassawadox.
Born in Snow
Hill, Md., she
was the daughter
of
the
late
Everette
and
Anna
Twigg
Mills. She was a
retired
school
bus driver for
Ms. Annis
A c c o m a c k
County and a
member of Hallwood Baptist Church.
She is survived by her son, Tommy
Arnold Annis of Atlantic; sisters,
Carolyn Downs (and husband, Bob) of
Salisbury, Md., and Margaret Taylor of
Mears; sister-in-law, Shirley Mills;
brother, Richard Mills; step-sons, Dale
Annis and Rick Annis; special fatherin-law, Arnold Lee Annis; and several
nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a brother, Sonny Mills.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, March 5, at Thornton
Funeral Home in Parksley by Rev.
Danny Shrieves. Interment was in
Parksley Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Hallwood Baptist Church,
P.O. Box 36, Hallwood, VA 23359. To
express your condolences, visit
www.thorntonfuneralhome.net
Onancock Man’s
Father Passes Away
Mr. Charles Henry McCutcheon,
78, of New Castle, Pa., passed away
Thursday, March
3, 2011, at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in
Nassawadox.
Born in Wisconsin, he was the
son of the late
Charles Henry
McCutcheon and Mr. McCutcheon
Edith
Irene
Pierce McCutcheon. While residing in
his children’s homes, Mr. McCutcheon
attended Victory Christian Center,
Finley Lake U.M. Church and Rock
Church of the Eastern Shore. He was a
veteran of the U.S. Navy and a retired
contractor.
Mr. McCutcheon was predeceased
by his wife, Anna Mae Palagallo
McCutcheon; daughter-in-law, Debra
McCutcheon; sisters, Thelma, Shirley
and Irene; and brothers, Leroy, Henry
and Hugo. He is survived by his children, Jody Calvert (and husband,
Dave) of Findley Lake, N.Y., Sheri
Summers (and husband, Mark) of New
Castle, Charles H. McCutcheon III of
Wampum, Pa., and Michael A.
McCutcheon (and wife, Valerie) of
Onancock; sisters, Betty Butterfield
and Elsie Guski of Wisconsin, and
Charlotte Wiersum of Alabama; brother, Roy McCutcheon of Wisconson;
grandchildren, Jason McCutcheon
(and wife, Tracey), Nicole McCutcheon,
Mindy and Christy Calvert, Alyssa,
Kelly and Alan Summers, and Kaylee
McCutcheon; great-grandsons, Tyler
and Kaleb McCutcheon; and several
nieces and nephews.
Memorial services will be held at a
later date in New Castle.
Memory tributes may be shared at
www.williamsfuneralhomes.com
Arrangements were made by
Williams-Onancock Funeral Home.
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Sanford Carpenter
Dies at Home
Mr. Rodney Royal Marshall, 44,
a lifelong resident of Sanford, passed
away Friday, March 4, 2011, at his
residence.
The son of Loleda White Marshall
Fitchett of Sanford and the late
Chester Walter Marshall, he was a carpenter and a member of the Wesleyan
Church.
Other than his mother, survivors
include his sisters, Lucinda Marshall
Ward (and husband, Richard) of
Atlantic and Theresa Marshall Ayars
(and husband, Steve) of Springfield,
Ohio; brother, Chester Walter
Marshall Jr. (and wife, Sandy) of State
College, Pa.; stepfather, Clarence E.
Fitchett of Sanford; and several nieces
and nephews. Other than his father, he
was predeceased by his maternal
grandparents, Royal and Annie White
and his paternal grandparents, Alfred
and Anna Mae Marshall.
from the chapel of Williams-Parksley
Funeral Home Tuesday, March 8, by
Reverends Wayne Asbury and Rickey
Jones. Interment was in Downing’s
Cemetery in Oak Hall.
Saxis Volunteer Fire Company, 8337
Free School Ln., Saxis, VA 23427.
Memory tributes may be shared at
Onancock Resident
Dies at RSMH
Mr. Robert Gilman, 76, of
Onancock passed away Friday, March
4, 2011, at Riverside Shore Memorial
Hospital in Nassawadox.
Born in Bayside Long Island, N.Y.,
Mr. Gilman was a son of the late Harry
and Sydel Preem Gilman. He was a
retired executive with Abraham and
Strauss Department Store in New
York City, having 38 years of service.
Mr. Gilman was a member of Eastern
Shore Yacht and Country Club.
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Elizabeth Borkowski Gilman; and
daughters, Jennifer Efron (and husband, Dave) of Bayshore Long Island
and Melissa Gilman of Manassas, Va.
A memorial service will be held at a
later date.
Memory tributes may be sent to
Williams-Onancock Funeral Home.
Retired Northampton
Teacher Dies
Mrs. Fern Copenhaver Barban,
81, of Cape Charles passed away
Friday, March 4, 2011, at her residence.
Born in Tazewell, Va., and raised in
Blacksburg, Va.,, she was the daughter
of the late Henry Baker Copenhaver
and Fern Spencer Copenhaver. She
was a retired teacher for Cape Charles
and Northampton County Public
Schools.
Mrs.. Barban was predeceased by
her husband, Stanley L. “Siegle”
Barban; and a son, Dr. Mark David
Barban. Survivors include her children, Valerie B. Travis (Butch) of Cape
Charles, Kim S. Barban (Kate) and
Brian P. Barban (Debbie), all of
Nassawadox; daughter in-law, Susan
H. Barban of California; brother,
Barnes Copenhaver (Neil) of Blacksburg; grandchildren, Nathan T. Travis
(Heather), S. Adam Travis, Spencer L.
Travis, Joshua B. Barban, Sarah S.
Barban, David H. Barban, and Philip
S. Barban; and great grandchildren,
Mollie B. Travis and Reid S. Travis.
A graveside service was conducted
at Cape Charles Cemetery Tuesday,
March 8, by Rev. Jeff Conrow.
Memorial donations may be sent to
Hospice of the Eastern Shore, 165
Market St., Suite 3, Onancock, VA
23417 or to a charity of one’s choice.
Online condolences may be sent to the
family at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Wilkins-Doughty Funeral Home in
Cape Charles.
Cards may be mailed to the family
at 506 Harbor Ave., Cape Charles, VA
23310.
Retired Marine
Passes Away
Mr. Lewis Lynwood Crockett,
71, of Nassawadox passed away Saturday, March 5, 2011, at his residence.
A native of Urbanna, Va., he was
the son of the late Louis and Ella
Dize Crockett. Mr. Crockett was a
retired gunnery sergeant of the U.S.
Marines Corps. Having received the
National Defense Service Medal,
Presidental Unit Citation-Good
Conduct Medal, Vietnamese Service
Medal, Combat Action Ribbon and
Vietnamese Campaign Medal, Mr.
Crockett was a member of DAV
Chapter 1, VFW Post 15048
Richmond, VA, and American Legion
Post 0141 Richmond.
Mr. Crockett was predeceased by
his wife, Frances Spencer Crockett;
and two sisters, Evelyn Mae
Carpenter and Joanne Dix. Survivors
include his daughter, Lynne Crockett
Charles (and husband, John) of
Hampton, Va.; son, Gregory Lewis
Crockett of Chincoteague; sisters,
Peggy Lewis of Deep Creek and
Eldora Hunt of Shallotte, N.C.; and
grandchildren, Ella Hansford Charles,
Walker Lewis Charles and William
Wallace Charles.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday, March 9, at Belle Haven
Cemetery, with Pastor Jonathan
Carpenter officiating.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Hospice and Palliative Care of
the Eastern Shore, 165 Market St.,
Suite 3, Onancock, VA 23417. Online
condolences may be sent to the family
at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Doughty Funeral Home, Exmore.
Former Onancock
Resident Dies
Mrs.
Dorothy
Marguerite
Bauer, 92, a resident of Arnold, Md.,
for the last eight years, formerly of
Onancock for 25 years, passed away
Saturday, March 5, 2011, in Annapolis, Md.
Born in Elizabeth, N.J., she was a
daughter of the late Herbert E. and
Marguerite Denholm Read. Mrs.
Bauer was a homemaker and a member of St. George’s Episcopal Church in
Pungoteague.
She was predeceased by her husband, Jacob R. Bauer. Survivors
include her sons, Craig N. Bauer (and
wife, Susan) of Arnold and Jeffrey R.
Bauer (and wife, Gail) of Mountainside, N.J.; grandchildren, Andy Bauer
(and wife, Patti) of Wayne, Pa., and
Katie Manzione (and husband, Travis)
of Arlington, Mass.; and great-grandchildren, Ali and Betsy Bauer, and
Nathan and Kristen Manzione.
from the chapel of Williams-Onancock
Funeral Home Monday, March 7.
Interment was in Fairview Lawn
Cemetery in Onancock.
the American Diabetes Association,
870 Greenbrier Circle, Greenbrier
Tower II, Suite 404, Chesapeake, VA
23320; or to the American Lung
Association, 5349 East Princess Anne
Rd., Norfolk, VA 23502. Memory tributes may be shared with the family at
Parksley Resident
Dies at Shore LifeCare
Leone Mason Drummond, 99, of
Parksley passed away Sunday, March
6, 2011, at Shore LifeCare at Parksley.
At her request, no formal services
are planned.
To sign the guest book online, visit
www.thorntonfuneralhome.net
Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley.
Community Notes
can be faxed
to the Eastern Shore Post
at 789-7681
or e-mailed to
[email protected]
SPRING INTO SAVINGS AT YOUR LOCAL FAMILY FORD STORE!
Locally Owned & Operated - Almost 5 Years!
FORD
REMEMBER: If we don’t have what you want, we will
locate and bring it to Kool Ford at NO EXTRA CHARGE
31066 Lankford Hwy.
787-1209
NEW VALUES YOU CAN’T BEAT!
White Suede, Leather, V6, Auto,
AC, Heated Seats, Luxury
2 Available, Auto, White/Red,
V8, AC, Trailer Tow
Now $17,699**
WAS $30,365
2010 FUSION SE
Now $20,969
4 Available
All XLTs, 4 Cyl./6 Cyl., 2WD/4WD, Auto,
AC, All Power, Great MPG
0%/60 mos. + $500 Avail.
WAS $24,755
From $21,448*
2011 FOCUS SEs
2011 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM
3 Available
Silver/Sangria Red, 4 Cyl., Auto, AC, All
Power, Cruise & More
Black/Stone Leather, 5.0L, Auto, 18”
Wheels, Comfort Pkg., Security Pkg.
WAS $36,175
Now $26,970
2011 ESCAPES
White platinum, Auto, AC, Moonroof,
Sync, Reverse Sensor, All Power + More!
WAS $24,510
Now $31,599*
WAS $19,060
From $14,899*
www.1koolford.com • koolautomotive.com
Fusion - Car of the Year
Trucks/Trucks/Trucks
’06 F150 Rcb XL - V8, Auto, AC, Clean,
Low Miles, One Owner
$12,890
We Sold New, Auto, Diesel, HURRY! Nice!
$25,470
’08 F250 CREW CAB XLT 4WD - Local,
’08 F150 Scb XLT - Green, Auto, 4WD, V8,
All Power, 30K Miles, Factory Warranty
’07 COLORADO SPORT Scb LT - 4 Cyl.,
Auto, AC, All Power, Low 45,000 Miles
D
SOL
’07 F150 Scb XL - 2WD, Blue, Longbed,
Auto, AC, Low Miles, Warranty, Nice!
’09 F150 Scb XLT 4WD - Nice, Factory
Warranty Low 16K Miles, HURRY!
2007-08 FUSIONS - 4 Available, SE/SEL, 4 Cyl./6
Cyl., Red/Black/White/Blue, All Priced To Sell,
All Auto, AC, Power, Warranty
Luxury Awaits You
’07 MKZ - Burgundy/Leather,
$14,960
’09 TAURUS X AWD - Blue, Leather,
All Power, Loaded, 7 Passenger
$27,450
All Power, Low 48,000 Miles, Hurry!
’10 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE LTD - Leather,
White, Low 14K Miles, Factory Warranty
’08 RANGER Scb - Sport, 2WD, V6,
Auto, 70,000 Miles, Runs Great
$11,950
4 Cyl., AC, Low Miles
Was $9,990
$15,950
’06 TAURUS SE - V6, Auto,
NOW $8,570
Was $9,490
Power, GREAT MPG
NOW $8,440
’09 FOCUS SES - 2 Avail., Burgundy/Black,
$20,880 Auto, All Power, Warranty, 35+ MPG From $11,770
$31,750
Manager’s Special
’07 LUCERNE CX - Tan, All Power, Low 44K Miles, Nice! ’98 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE - Locally Owned,
$12,495
Sales & Service
31066 Lankford Hwy.
FORD
Value Vehicles - Great MPG
FROM $12,450 ’07 FOCUS S - Silver, Auto,
$25,750
$15,970
SERVICE
2010 TAURUS SEL
2010 F150 XLS
WAS $23,685
COME AND SEE WHY
•
787-1209
Serviced Here, Black/Gray Leather, Low Miles,
All Power, Last of the Big Cars
ONLY $5,450
Email: [email protected]
www.1KoolFord.com
www.koolautomotive.com
*Must finance FMCC, not all buyers will qualify.
**Must finance FMCC, must trade 1995 or newer vehicle to get Trade-In Assistance Rebate
31066 Lankford Hwy., Keller, VA
FORD
Open
Monday-Friday
8-5
Get your vehicle winter
weather ready with a
complete wash and wax for
GET RID OF THAT
ELECTRICAL TAPE!
ONLY $4999
Check Engine Light Special
$1995
Most cars and light trucks
Call Rick or Robert
for an Appointment
@ 787-1209
FREE TIRE
ROTATION
W/OIL CHANGE
Must Present Coupon at time of Service
KOOL BODY SHOP
KOOL QUICK LUBE
30444 LANKFORD HWY.
30444 LANKFORD HWY.
•We Honor All Ins. Estimates
•We Work w/All Ins. Co.
•Any Repair - Small or Large
•Front End Alignments
•Paint Jobs from $695
•Spray-In Bedliners from $389
* Call Ricky for Info.
M-F 8-5
302-0313
YOUR TIRE CENTER
Nobody beats our price on like tires Dunlop, Kelly, Hankook, BF Goodrich,
General, Uniroyal, Yokahama, Continental,
Michelin, Pirelli
$109.95
Trans
CUSTOM WHEELS
$29.95
(Fluids Not Included)
Oil
DUB - DUB, Dirty DUB,
& Brake Flush
Massive Illusions, Starr 20”-24” Change
Service
*Call Jeremy for Info.
M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-2
302-0313
Property
Transactions
•From Kathleen and Paul Forst &
Kathleen and Stephen Sikorski
To Mark Colson
Property in Eastville
For $280,000
•From Miles Wharf, LTD
To Cheryl and Peter Betz
Property near Willis Wharf
For $320,000
•From Roy Dixon and Joyce Dixon
Charlton
To Jerri and Jonathan Deily
Lot J. at Butlers Bluff
For $350,000
•From Douglas & Terry Linderer
To Joseph and Erin Staub
Unit 35-718 at Bay Creek
For $185,000
•From Virginia Edwards
To Thomas Smith Jr. & Corey Webb
Property at Kendall Grove
For $700
•From Clarence Smaw
To Elizabeth Harmon and Francis
Wendell Jr.
236 Madison Ave. in Cape Charles
For $60,000
•From Matthew Klein
To Angela Perryman, Suzanne Hershberger, Aliceia Anderson, Spenser
Snarr, Erin Schools, Leon Schwartz,
Wayne Sullivan and David Stuart
2 lots at Trails End
For $22,000
•From James and Sharon Booker
To John and Nancy Kluis
Lot 10, Lakewood in Onley
For $265,000
•From Scott Decain
To Paul Larner
Lot 9, Seaview
For $90,000
•From Fannie Mae
To David Evans
22094 Sawyer Dr., Greenbush
For $154,000
•From Richard Vesely
To Stanley and Lyn Nielson
Chincoteague parcel
For $250,000
•From James Elliott and Frank and
Mary Otwell
To Willard Ward
Lot 103, Unit 4, Trails End
For $2,700
•From John and Joanne Brooks
To Edward Hemmerly
Lot 20, Unit 2, Trails End
For $6,500
•From Randall Hornick
To Herbert and Antoinette Califano
Lot 10, Scarborough Neck
For $365,513
•From Solomon and Relissa Parker
Marriage
Licenses Issued
•Wade Fletcher Long Sr., 69, and
Clashia Willis, 67, both of Franktown
•Antonio Arnaz Brown, 36, of Hallwood and Mankia Sharonne Poulson,
34, of Bloxom
•Preston Jerome Sturgis Jr., 52, and
Hilda Mae Collins, 32, both of Melfa
•Kenneth Darnell Rowley, 40, of
Camden, N.J., and Simone Michelle
Gibson, 38, of Parksley
•Christopher Martin Killmon, 38, of
Craddockville and Lori Lemon Collins,
47, of Nassawadox
•Lester James Smith, 61, and
Barbara Marie Roberts, 75, both of
Salisbury, Md.
•Anvet Morilus, 47, and Marie
Francelene Louis, 37, both of
Accomac
•Keith Allen Marousek, 36, and
Melissa Lynn Jackson, 32, both of
Chincoteague
•Christopher Ryan Knepper and
Samantha Reeder Lesueur, both 23 of
Chincoteague
Now is the Time to Show Off Your Property
Spring is Here at Last!
Just Call
Site Work Specialist
John C. Miller
for an estimate
757-665-4026
[email protected]
WE HAUL IT ALL
You Need Topsoil, Dry
Shells, Stone, Sand,
Decorative Stone, Mortar
Sand or Pea Gravel to Get
Your Property Right
Family owned & operated
for 25 + years
Licensed and Insured
CLIP THIS COUPON
✁✁✁✁
WE
Driveway installation
and repair,
tree & stump
removal, lot clearing,
site prepping
for new
homes/garages,
demolition, ponds
DO IT ALL
★10:30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge
- Sage Restaurant,
Onley - 442-2474
★6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery
Group mtg. - Family Life Center,
Onancock - Simple Meal: $6/person
or $10/family
★7 p.m. - Parrot Head Club mtg.
- Island House Restaurant,
Wachapreague
★7 p.m. - Life Teach Series Rachel/ Leah Covenant Ministries
Center - 787-2486
★7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Adventist
Community Center, Exmore
★7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Downing
Methodist Church, Oak Hall
★7:30 p.m. - Texas Hold’em
Tournament - Parksley VFC
FRIDAY
MAR. 11
★8 a.m.-noon - Farmer’s Market Downtown Park, Main St.,
Chincoteague
★9 a.m. - Zumba Class - sponsored
by Chincoteague YMCA - Senior Center, Chincoteague - $5
★9-11 a.m. - Free Coat Closet - Onley UMC 787-4155
★noon - Reese’s Freeze - Cape Charles Beach - 710-7820
★noon - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - Holy Trinity Church,
Onancock
★6 p.m. - Anniversary Celebration of the
Zionaires - Bethel Baptist Church, Franktown
★7 p.m. (dinner starts) - E.S. Anglers’ Club Annual
Awards Banquet - Elks Lodge, Accomac 787-3141 for costs and reservations
★7 p.m. (Early Bird 6 p.m.) - Bingo - Atlantic Vol. Fire Co.
★7:30 p.m. - ESO Cabaret with 7th Sense - ESO, Belle
Haven
★7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.
★9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - UMC Fellowship House, Chincoteague
★9 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market Street UMC, Onancock
★9:30-11:30 a.m. - GED class - Head Start, Accomac 787-1760
★10:30-11:30 a.m. - Moms In Touch Int’l Prayer Group mtg. - Cape Charles
Baptist Church
★5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock
★5:15 p.m. - Friends of Northampton Memorial Library mtg. - library, Cape
Charles
★7 p.m. - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group - Hampton Inn & Suites, Exmore
★7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, Eastville
★6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley
★6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley
MONDAY
MAR. 14
★7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - Sage
Restaurant, Onley
★8 a.m.-noon - Farmers’ Market - Downtown Park,
Chincoteague
★9:30-11:30 a.m. - GED Class - Head Start Ctr., Accomac-787-1760
★10 a.m.-noon - Accomack AARP mtg. - Sunrise Restaurant, Onley
★10:30 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Diner, Exmore - 442-2474
★10:30 a.m.-noon - Hospice Grief Support Program - Swain Memorial Sunday
School Building, Tangier Island - 787-3310
★11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - Debedeavon Toastmasters mtg. - at NASA Wallops Base Call Terry Ewell at 757-824-1133 for base access
★1-6 p.m. - Blood Drive - Occohannock Elementary, Willis Wharf
★1-6 p.m. - Blood Drive - Kiptopeke Elementary
★2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - Public Library, Accomac
★2 p.m. - E.S. Brain Injury Survivors Exercise & Support Group mtg. - Belle
Haven- 442-9334
★3:15 p.m. - Arts & Crafts Time - Cape Charles Library
★5 p.m. - E.S. Soil & Water Conservation District Board mtg. - USDA Service
Center, 22545 Center Parkway, Accomac
★6:30 p.m. - E.S. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 62 mtg. - Yellow Duck,
Exmore - 442-5916
★7 p.m. - Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group mtg. - Riverside Shore
Cancer Center, Nassawadox
★7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox
★7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter Vol. Fire Co., Painter
WEDNESDAY
MAR. 16
Post Times
SATURDAY
MAR. 12
March 11 - 17
★10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite
I - Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Jenkins Bridge - 824-5043
★2:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam
Veterans’ Bldg., Main St., Onley
★3 p.m. - The Nu Believers - New Allen Memorial AME
Church, Franktown - 414-0351
★3 p.m. - 100 Men & Women In Green - First Baptist
Church, Mappsville
★3:30 p.m. - Family & Friends Day - Grace
Independent Methodist Church, Wachapreague
SUNDAY
MAR. 13
★10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village,
Onancock - 787-3900
★noon - Church Women United mtg. Naomi Makemie Presbyterian Church,
Onancock - bring sandwich
★1-2:30 p.m. - Hospice Grief Support Program - 509 Randolph
Ave., Cape Charles - 787-3310
★4:15 p.m. - TOPS weigh-in (prgm. @ 5) - Belle Haven
Presbyterian- 442-3984
★6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486
★6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA
★6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC, Melfa
★7 p.m. - Northampton County Democratic Committee mtg.
- American Legion Post 400, Eastville
★7 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist,
Temperanceville
★7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC
★7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Atlantic Methodist Church
★7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon meeting - Atlantic UMC - 824-5386
TUESDAY
MAR. 15
★11 a.m. - Children’s Story
Hour - Public Library, Accomac
★2 p.m. - Children’s Story
Hour - Northampton Library,
Nassawadox
★2:30-4 p.m. - Widow/ers Support Group - Hospice
Office, 165 Market St., Onancock - 787-3310
★5 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Baptist Bible Church, Accomac
★6 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Cape Charles Rescue Squad
bldg., Cheriton
★6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Chincoteague mtg. - St.
Andrew’s Catholic
★6:30- 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC
★6:30- 9 p.m. - 50/50 Bingo Night - Parksley VFC
★7 p.m. - Free Seminar: “Following the Scent:
Smelling & Tracking of Odors by Animals” - Coastal
Research Center, Oyster - 331-1246
★7 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous mtg. - Painter
Garrisons UMC
THURSDAY
MAR. 17
P
a
s
T
i
m
e
s
Last Week’s Answers
Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices
Easter n Shor e Trading POST
Announcements
Caretaker
Happy
2nd Birthday!
(Lil’ CeCes)
March 11th
Accessible Space, Inc, a national non-profit provider, seeks
experienced Caretaker – part time (up to 20 hrs/wk) for
apartment building in Exmore, VA. General caretaker
duties include: apartment turns, cleaning, painting, minor
maintenance. Salary: $10.00/hr + PT benefits. Apply
online at www.accessiblespace.org or fax resume to HR to
(651) 645-0541. Reference job code 59511 when applying.
EOE/AA
Traffic Signal Technician - $17.80 / hour DOE
Ciara
Danese
Abbott
C’Asia
Danae
Abbott
Love,
Your Mom (CeCe
Abbott), Dad (T.B.),
and the rest of the
family!
Diane
Powers
would like to
express sincere
gratitude for all
of the prayers,
cards, donations
and all other acts
of kindness that
were
provided
during her illness. Your love
and support was
and is still greatly appreciated.
Electrical/Electronic technician to diagnose, repair, install
and maintain traffic signals & traffic signal systems in
the Eastern Shore Virginia area. Seeking IMSA Level II
(or ability to obtain within 6 months) signal technician
with min. 2 yrs exp. and working knowledge of programming/maintaining traffic signal microprocessors, energized circuits, reading wiring diagrams, diagnosing/troubleshooting electrical circuits. Must be able to work with
hand tools, bucket trucks, test equipment, lift up to 80 lbs
and work at heights, will be performing manual labor, and
must be available to respond to after hours
evenings/weekends calls, able to lead others and/or work
alone. Valid VA Driver’s License required with ability to
obtain CDL. Please submit your resume on line at
www.urscorp.com and reference Personnel Requisition
No. URS53416. No phone calls. – Drug Free Workplace
19’ CRUISE CRAFT - Call
757-787-3870.
2007
YAMAHA
VX ’77 20’ PENN YAN Boat.
CRUISER JET SKI- 3- Hard top. Tunnel drive. No
person, 4-stroke EFI, 31 trailer. Needs motor repair.
hours, with trailer. On Transmission OK. $1,295 or
Chincoteague.
$5000 trade. 787-4136
O.B.O. 703-945-4295.
29’ PHOENIX, flybridge,
STAINLESS STEEL BOAT enclosed, twin Cummins
PROP - 3 blade. 13 1/4”x16”. diesel engines, 250 hrs., out$145. Call 757-336-3558.
riggers, off-shore ready.
’91 SEARAY SUNDANCER - $30,000. Call 757-999-3437.
28', 10’6” Beam, Twin Mer- VA.
PEELER
POT
cruiser I/O 5.0LX Engines; LICENSE “Reduced Price”.
A/C w/reverse cycle heat, nice Leave message at 824-3442
galley, head w/ shower, sleeps
6, 2 custom canvasses, much
more. 787-3454
Boats, Etc.
Firewood
Help Wanted
ATLANTIC,
WRIGHT’S
SEAFOOD - Taking applications for employment. All positions available. Nights &
weekends. Call 824-4012.
R.N. SUPERVISOR - 7 a.m.- 3
p.m., every other weekend. For
appt. call Jody Kilmon at 6655555.
PART-TIME DUMP TRUCK
DRIVER - wanted in Central
Accomack area, with CDLs
/operator of heavy equip. a
plus. Must have references.
Contact 757-710-1431.
1989
23'
PRO-LINE
WALK-AROUND - 200hp
Johnson, trailer. Motor
needs work. Asking $3300.
Call 757-387-2053
ANTIQUE MERCURY 9.8
HP - ’64 outboard motor, serial #1613361 in good running
order. Recent water pump &
ready to go. $395. 789-5141.
’98 WELLCRAFT 21SL
Excel. 4.3 190hp Volvo 1/0
engine. Low hours, good condition. VHF, DS, Stereo,
Trailer. $7,950 - 302-1108
ask for John. Boat can be seen
at East Point.
SEASONED
OAK,
CHERRY & HICKORY
Call 678-2566 (cell) or 4423576 (home).
Misc. - For Sale
ECHO POWER BLOWER - Used 5-6 times. Model
TB-413H. Exc. Cond. $1750
O.B.O. Call anytime before
11 p.m. 757-789-3564.
CHINA CLOSET w/3
doors. $200 - 1900s blanket
chest w. Floral carved top.
$500 - 787-3635
2 SETS CLAM TONGS Alfred Dise-757-891-2223
JAZZY SCOOTER - GoGo model with adjustable
seat height and till. 2 battery chargers included.
Like new. 407-460-4746.
Pride Legend 4-WHEEL
ELECTRIC SCOOTER Fully equipped. Excellent
cond. W/ ramps. 442-2450 or
710-7582.
SPINET PIANO - Good
condition. $500. Call 4425176 after 6 p.m.
NEW VOGUE PRIMA:
Above-ground pool. 24’
round with auto cleaner.
Must be moved. $2,950
OBO. 757-709-0409
NEW WEDDING GOWN
by Jasmine, size 22, $400.
Call 787-1920.
CONTRACTORS’ SPECIAL - New pre-hung solid
two-panel int. doors 3 @ 3/0 x
6/8 & 1 @ 2/6 x 6/8 - All R/H.
List price $255 - $500 takes
all 4. 302-1325
CHIPPER/SHREDDER Used only once, just like
new. Consumer Best Buy.
Craftsman
Model
247.77638. Gas Briggs &
Stratton Engine. $650. Call
757-787-4410.
Mobile Homes
BRAND NEW - 2 bedroom,
1
bath
as
low
as
$19,999.00!! Call 302-8469100.
USE YOUR TAX
RETURN FOR YOUR
NEW HOME
ATLANTIS HOMES
POCOMOKE, MD
410-957-2820
NEW 3 bed/2 bath home.
$250 deposit. Call 302-8469100 for details.
Mobile Home PARTS for
sale. We also move mobile
homes. Dreamland Homes,
Rt. 13, Accomac, VA. 7872823
We pay TOP $ for your
trade in on your new home.
302-846-9100.
RENT TO OWN - Mobile
homes starting at $500/mo.
(includes lot rent). New
Church Mobile Home Park VA 757-824-0315
1ST TIME HOME BUYERS program available.
Call for details. 302-8469100.
GOVERNMENT LOAN
programs available on new
homes. 302-846-9100.
LAYAWAY AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR
DOWN PAYMENT
ATLANTIS HOMES
410-957-2820
TRADE IN YOUR HOME.
ATLANTIS HOMES
800-946-2820
RENT - lots and mobile
homes at Modestown
Pioneer Court. Newly renovated, 2BR, 1BA, W/D
hookup, $500/mo. Clean,
quiet area. Call Carl at 410262-3070.
Pets
WHISKERS will spay or
neuter for FREE any cat or
dog adopted from the E.S.
Regional Animal Control
Facility in Melfa, 787-7091.
Or call Whiskers at 1-800298-8081 PIN 55.
Real Estate
2.5 ACRES ON TIDAL
STREAM - near mouth of
Onancock
Creek.
Unimproved,
wooded,
$30,000. Broadway Rd.,
Cashville. 757-787-3932.
NEEDED: Owner
Financed Real Estate
Have numerous strong
buyers with hard cash to
put down!
Call or click
4109570000.com for
info, video or Rico
Lic. MD, DE, VA.
VACANT LOT for sale.
1.712
acres
near
Pungoteague. $8,900. 757710-4876.
ZERO DOWN, let your
land be your down payment
toward the purchase of
your new home. 302-8469100.
LAND/HOME
PACKAGES available in MD, DE
and on the eastern shore of
VA. Call for details. 302846-9100.
1.5-ACRE lots for sale.
Melfa. $0 down. Owner
financing. No credit check.
Includes well & septic. Call
302-674-5540.
FORECLOSURES available, call for details. 302846-9100.
POCOMOKE HOUSE AT
1009 MARKET ST. FOR
SALE BY OWNER- 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Oil
heat, hardwood floors
throughout. Large lot with
2 story, 2 car garage. Nice
neighbors. Owner will help
with closing cost. $142,500.
Call
410-726-1995
or
email
seller
at
[email protected]
Real Estate
Wanted
SMALL CLEAN HOME
WANTED by senior male to
buy from owner. Parksley
to state line. Exc. credit &
ref. 757-665-4935
Rentals - Apts.
Hartley Hall
Senior Housing
in Pocomoke City, Md., is
accepting applications for
1 bedroom and efficiency
apartments in an elderly
housing subsidized apartment complex. Possible
immediate occupancy for
successful
applicant.
Contact 410-957-2252 for
application or visit office
at 1006 Market Street in
Pocomoke City.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
NEWTOWNE
POCOMOKE
Warm, friendly community
for mature adults 60+
Central Heat & Air
Gathering room & Laundry
inside under one roof.
VERY affordable rents to
Rent based on income
Please call:
(410) 957-1562
Accomack Manor
Specializes in keeping
Seniors 55 or older
Young @ Heart.
No car? No problem!
Our community offers
scheduled activities right
in your own backyard.
665-5848
Rentals - Houses
ATLANTIC - Waterfront,
3.5 ac., 3BR, 2BA, decks,
lawns, spectacular views,
very private, close to Wallops
& Chinco. $1080 per mo. 410632-4864 or 757-894-1161 (c)
WILLIS WHARF - 2BR
home. $650 a month. M&M
Property Management. 7877052.
CAPE
CHARLES
DUPLEX - 3BR, LR, DR,
KIT, 1 1/2 BA, W/D. $650/mo.
+ util. 757-678-7520.
LAUGH AT YOUR
LANDLORD.
FINANCING
AVAILABLE. FHA
&USDA PROGRAMS.
1-800-946-2820.
ONANCOCK - 3BR, 1 1/2
BA, quiet neighborhood. No
smokers, no pets. Credit
report
and
references
required. $800/mo. 710-0803.
Michael Stephano-Coldwell
Banker Harbour Realty.
MODEST TOWN - 3BR,
2BA house. C/A & heat. W/D
hook-up. $800 a month. Call
410-957-2592.
CHERITON
AREA
20459 Lankford Hwy. 2
story, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA.
Central A/C & Heat.
$850/mo. Call 757-331-4203
for an appt.
Services
CUSTOM SEWING & alterations, clothes, miscellaneous items - Judie Gibbs 442-6836.
Garage Doors
Automatic Openers
Installation, Sales
& Service
Affordable Rates
Call 894-3151
N EED
Wanted
A
D RIVEWAY ?
BUYING
SILVER & GOLD
J UST C ALL
S ITE W ORK S PECIALIST
JOHN C. MILLER AT 757-665-4026
LAWN SERVICE Mowing,
weedeating and clean up.
We use no riding mowers.
Small yards- small prices.
Quality work. Call 757-7104835
MARSHALL
TREE SERVICE
Capable, Affordable,
Dependable
ISA Certified Arborist
(#MA-3138A)
Licensed & insured
Free estimates.
442-7540
Now accepting
Vehicles - ATVs,
Motorcycles
’89 HONDA PACIFIC
COAST - good condition,
26,000 miles. $1,500 OBO.
Call 757-710-6237.
’05 SPORTSTER HARLEY, 2,000 miles, blue,
$7,500 negotiable, Excellent
cond. 757-710-9107
’04 HARLEY FAT BOY
APEHANGERS,
Triple
Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Asking
$9,500. Call 757-709-9112 or
757-709-4963.
SIMPSON TREE & BOBCAT SERVICE - Tree
trimming, removal and
stump grinding. 787-2100
or 710-8477. FREE ESTIMATES.
’06 4-WHEELER 90cc, 4stroke, excellent condition.
$1,200 OBO. Call 757-7102646.
HANDYMAN FOR HIRE Quality work, reasonable
rates. Painting, carpentry,
plumbing & electric. Over 20
years’ experience. Insured.
757-710-4889.
RVs, Trucks, Vans
KELLAM’S TREE WORK
- Complete tree and stump
removal. Over 30 yrs. experience. We are insured. Free
estimates anywhere on the
Shore. Phone 757-787-4380
or Cell 757-999-4380.
Storage
NANDUA MINI
STORAGE
Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Tasley.
757-787-3059. Half off 1st
month’s rent
BLOXOM
SELF- STORAGE
First month is free
Gated Entry 757-665-5294
Thrift Shops
PUNGOTEAGUE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH SELF HELP
CENTER - WE ARE
MOVING ON THE HIGHWAY IN KELLER & WILL
REOPEN IN MARCH442-9526
Vehicles - Cars
1981 RED GMC PICKUP - Custom tilt-wheel.
Rebuilt 305 engine. $2800.
710-3385.
’01 P.T. CRUISER Touring
edition. 131K miles. 4-cyl.,
5-speed, 1 owner, exc. cond.,
mild
custom.
On
Chincoteague.
$3500
O.B.O. 703-945-4295.
’04 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY 144,100 miles.
1 dent in tailgate/fact.
installed child safety seat.
Power
locks/windows.
Heat/AC. Very dependable
car, runs great. Dk.
Blue/gray int. $4500.757665-5138.
’05 TOYOTA RAV-4 AUT,
A.C., P.W., P.L. 73K miles.
Was $14,495, now $11,889.
Call John 1-410-957-1414.
’08 P.T. CRUISER 51K
miles. Nice. Was $12,995,
now $9689. Call John
1410-957-1414.
’08 PONTIAC G6 GT Real
Sharp Car. Chromes. Was
$13,995, now $11,995. Call
John 1-410-957-1414.
’06 DODGE RAM QUADCAB 1500 35K miles. 4.7
Auto. Was $16,995, now
$14,995. Call John 1-410957-1414.
’81 CADILLAC EL DORADO Diesel. Very good cond.
Low mileage. $4,850. Call
Rodney 665-4639
’97 FLEETWOOD Class C Loaded, excellent cond.
$13,500. Call 665-5122.
’04 F-350 SUPERCREW diesel, 4x4, long bed, lift kit,
off-road tires, tinted windows, billet grille. $17,500.
Call 757-710-4144
’84
YELLOWSTONE
Travel-Trailer - excel. cond.
Awning, AC, tub/ shower,
complete kit., sleeps 4, can
be seen on Chincoteague.
$2,700. 410-212-0584.
’73 CORVETTE - dark
blue, T-top, low mileage,
garage kept, show quality.
$13,000 OBO. 787-9151.
’89 JEEP COMANCHE
pick-up. Rare find. 4x4.
Excellent condition. $4,500.
757-894-9738.
’01 CHEVY pick-up w/service body. 3⁄4-ton. AC. Good
running condition. $3,500.
757-710-2646.
’77 MATADOR STATION
WAGON with antique tags.
442-9333.
’55 T-BIRD - Restored, red.
For price, call Joe Justice at
336-5107 or 894-2031.
’76 CHEVY IMPALA 2-dr.
sedan. $1,800 firm. 4422263 after 5.
Vehicles - Parts
COMPLETE REAR AXLE
ASSEMBLY - low mileage,
from ’94 F150 pick-up.
$500. Call 757-824-0309 or
757-894-3952
FORD 4.9 6 CYL. ENGINE - $500. 824-0309 or
894-3952
sterling, class rings,
coins,broken jewelry,
pocket watches, dental
gold, diamonds,
antiques, estates & more
Call Jerry @
442-CASH (2274)
Mon.-Sat. noon-5pm
PAYING CASH
FOR JUNK
CARS
QUICK REMOVAL
665-5000
Auctions
SAVE THE DATE!
Exmore Rotary
Club’s Good-times
Auction
April 2, 2011
Exmore Moose
Lodge
Watch future classified ads for list
of auction items.
ALSO….
Yard Sales
VENDORS WANTED May 21 Super Saturday
Sidewalk Sale. 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.
Space just $10; $15 w/out
table.
Sponsor:
OBCA.
Contact Pam at 787-2654.
INDOOR YARD SALE
Great Pocomoke Fairgrounds
March 19th, 7 a.m.-until??
$10
per
table.
Call
443-614-4456.
Raffle item:
Zero-turn Bobcat
Tickets available
from Exmore
Rotarians or at
Shore Saw and
Mower, Painter
COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION
LARGE COIN AUCTION
Saturday March 12, 2011 @ 10:00 A.M.
HOPETON, VA
Selling from the Walls Estate from Onley, VA
Rain or Shine
Directions: Located approximately 60 mi. South of
Salisbury, MD and 60 mi. North of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnel. Turn West off Rt. 13 on to Rt. 676 (Dennis
Drive), just North of Parksley and follow signs to Auction.
Signs will be posted at Rt. 13.
APPROX. 70 INDIAN HEAD PENNIES, APPROX. 30 V NICKELS, APPROX. 30
DIMES (barber, seated, and mercury), over 50 quarters (barber,
standing liberty, others), approx. 200 silver dollars (morgan, peace,
ike, carson city), approx. 100 half-dollars (barber, bust, walking
liberty and commemorative), seated half dime, 2 cent pieces,
approx. 40 large pennies, susan b. anthony dollars, approx. 90
proof sets, 20 mint sets, foreign money, mexican silver, spanish silver, german silver, canadian silver, wwii ribbons and buttons
very rare 1893-s morgan silver dollar
close to mint carson city silver dollars
Please check pictures and listing on website!
5% Buyer’s Premium Applies to All Transactions
Auctioneer: Chester Jackson, VAAR #377
Parksley, VA 23421
(757)665-5672 • (757)710-2318 • (757)710-5185
website: countrysideauction.com
Watch next week for listing of the Mapp sale
in Parksley.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
Legal Ads
THE COUNTY OF
ACCOMACK COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO. 10-487
vs.
PAULA J. ARMSTRONG
WILLIAM M. PALMER
Defendants
THE COUNTY OF
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Plaintiff
The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of
the Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain
real estate described as follows:
vs.
BRUCE E. KELLAM
TONYA KELLAM
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.
SHORE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF THE KING’S
DAUGHTERS, INCORPORATED
Defendants
All that parcel of land designated as Lot
No. 3 on Old County Road, Atlantic District,
Accomack County, Virginia, and designated as
tax map number 01200A000001100.
standing in the names of Paula J. Armstrong and
William M. Palmer pursuant to Section 58.1-3965
et seq. of the Code of Virginia.
An affidavit having been filed that due
diligence has been used to ascertain the location of
Paula J. Armstrong and William M. Palmer, whose
last known post office address is 4108 Lawrence
Street, Alexandria, VA 22309.
It is ORDERED that this Order be published
once a week for two successive weeks in the Eastern
Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before April 25th, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. in
the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for the
County of Accomack, Virginia, and do what may be
necessary to protect their interests in this suit.
All that parcel of land situate at Shields,
near the Village of Craddockville, Pungoteague
District, Accomack County, Virginia, being Lot
2A and designated as parcel no. 1180011000002A0.
standing in the names of Bruce E. Kellam and
Tonya Kellam, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of
the Code of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been filed that due
diligence has been used to ascertain the location of
Bruce E. Kellam, whose last post office address is
13049 Indian Trail Road, Belle Haven, VA 23306.
Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before May 4th, 2011, at 9:30 a.m. in the
Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for the County of
Accomack, Virginia, and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests in this suit.
ENTER: This 2nd day of March, 2011
Nancy-Jo Revell, Deputy Clerk
I ask for this:
JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q.
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
ENTER: This 7th day of March, 2011
Vehicles
$27.00
Motorcycles
$25.00
Trailers
$8.00
You must bring a current registration for each
decal purchased. There will be no exceptions.
Decals must be displayed by
April 15, 2011. Please call 757-787-3985 with
questions.
On April 11,2011, proceedings will be commenced
under authority of Section 58.1-3965 et seq. of the
Code of Virginia to sell the following parcels located
in the County of Northampton, Virginia for payment
of delinquent taxes.
Hall, Deangelo
00090-09-BLK-00-018
Platinum Partners
Properties, L.P.
00007-04-BLK-00-000B
00007-04-BLK-00-000A
Quality Structures, LLC
084C2-0A-BLK-00-119
0084I-02-BLK-00-098
0084I-02-BLK-00-097
0084I-02-BLK-00-074
0084I-02-BLK-00-073
The owner of any property listed may redeem it
at any time before the date of sale by paying accumulated taxes, penalties, interest and costs thereon
at the law office listed below. The pro rata costs of
publication hereunder shall become a part of the tax
and together with all other costs, including reasonable attorney’s fees set by the court, shall be collected when payment is made whether or not court proceedings have been initiated.
ILVA M. JAMES
TREASURER
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA
JAMES W. ELLIOTT
Attorney at Law
7100 Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757) 898-7000
www.vataxsale.com
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO.
07 23
Town of Onley Decal Sale
The Town of Onley will begin selling Town decals
on Tuesday, March 15, 2011 at the Onley Town
Office.
NOTICE
JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE
vs.
The heirs and devisees of
ALLEN S. BAKER
The heirs and devisees of
LUCY BAKER
PRISCILLA M. BAKER
YVETTE GILLIS
JAMES L. BAKER
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
enforce the lien of
the Plaintiff for delinquent taxes
against certain real estate described
as follows:
All that parcel of land in
Northampton County, Virginia, being
0.50 acre,
more or less, and designated as
parcel no. 00077-0A-BLK-00-046.
standing in the name of Allen S.
Baker, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967
of the Code of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been
filed that due
diligence has been used to ascertain
the names and location of all of the
heirs, devisees and successors in
title of James Baker, Susie Baker
and Sarah Baker; that there are or
may be other persons having an
interest in the real estate forming
the subject matter of this suit whose
names and last post office addresses
are unknown, namely, the unknown
heirs, devisees and successors in
title of James Baker, Susie Baker
and Sarah Baker; and that due diligence has been used to ascertain the
location of Charles Baker, whose last
known post office address is P.O. Box
685, Eastville, VA 23347.
It is ORDERED that this Order
be published once a week for two
successive weeks in the Eastern
Shore Post and that the parties
named herein appear on or before
April 7th, 2011, at 9:30 a.m. in the
Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for
the County of Northampton,
Virginia, and do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this
suit.
ENTER: This 7th day of
March, 2011
Traci L. Johnson, Clerk
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
Legal
Advertising
(Cont’d.)
THE COUNTY OF
THE COUNTY OF
Plaintiff
vs.
MICHAEL G. CASTIGLIA
JENNIFER D. CASTIGLIA
THOMAS B. DIX, JR., TRUSTEE
W. REVELL LEWIS, III, TRUSTEE
CHESAPEAKE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING, INC.
THE GARDEN AND SEA INN, INC.
THOMAS BAKER
SARA M. BAKER
AMERICAN NATIONAL LAWYERS INSURANCE RECIPROCAL
SANDRA S. PEREZ
PARKS MARKET, INC.
DOLLY H. SCHELL
MARGARET TULL
Defendants
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO. 11CL073
vs.
CHARLES M. MOORE
EMMA E. MOORE
JASON S. MULLEN
CAPTAIN’S COVE GOLF AND YACHT CLUB, INC.
Defendants
All that parcel of land in Accomack County,
Virginia, being Lot 7, Section 16, Captain’s Cove
and designated as parcel no. 005A90300000700.
standing in the names of Charles M. Moore and
Emma E. Moore, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of
the Code of Virginia.
diligence has been used to determine whether
Charles M. Moore and Emma E. Moore are living,
or if deceased, to ascertain the names and location
of all of their heirs, devisees and successors in
title; that there are or may be other persons having an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter of this suit, whose names and post
office addresses are unknown, namely, the
unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of
Charles M. Moore and Emma E. Moore; and that
Jason S. Mullen is a nonresident of the state of
Virginia, whose last known post office address is
17 McCoy Street, Milford, DE 19963.
Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before April 18th, 2011, at 9:30 a.m. in
ENTER: This 7th day of March, 2011
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
All that parcel of situate on the southwest
side of State Route No. 703 in the Village of
Oak Hall in Atlantic District, Accomack
County, Virginia, and designated as tax map
number 026B00100002100.
standing in the names of Michael G. Castiglia and
Jennifer D. Castiglia pursuant to Section 58.13965 et seq. of the Code of Virginia.
An affidavit having been filed that due
diligence has been used to ascertain the location
of Michael G. Castiglia and Jennifer D. Castiglia
whose last known post office address is 30170
Oak Hall Road, Oak Hall, VA 23416.
once a week for two successive weeks in the
Eastern Shore Post and that the parties named
herein appear on or before March 28, 2011, at
10:00 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit
Court for the County of Accomack, Virginia, and
do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit.
ENTER: This 28th day of February, 2011
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
Saxis Town Meeting
There will be a public hearing at the Saxis Town Office on
April 4, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. We would like to invite all public input on a purposed ordinance that allows the Town
Real Estate taxes to be increased from a rate of $0.09
cents per one hundred dollars {0.09/100} of assessed value
to $0.14 cent per hundred dollars {0.14/100}. A copy of purposed ordinance can be viewed at the town office during
normal business hours. All town residents are welcome.
Thank you,
Mayor Denise Drewer
THE COUNTY OF
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO. 11CL083
vs.
MAE FRANCES FLOYD
TERENCE B. BUTLER
TOWN OF MELFA, VIRGINIA
Defendants
All that parcel of land near Melfa,
Accomack County, Virginia, on Forrest Street,
Lot 1, Block B and designated as parcel no.
102B002B0000100.
standing in the name of Mae Frances Floyd, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
diligence has been used to determine whether Mae
Frances Floyd is living, or if deceased, to ascertain
the names and location of all of her heirs, devisees
and successors in title; that there are or may be
other persons having an interest in the real estate
forming the subject matter of this suit, whose
names and last post office addresses are unknown,
namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of Mae Frances Floyd; and that
Terence B. Butler is a nonresident of the state of
Virginia, whose last post office address is 100
Darrow Place #4A, Bronx, NY 10475.
Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before March 22nd, 2011, at 9:30 a.m. in
ENTER: This 23rd day of February, 2011
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
Eastern Shore Mini Storage- Auction
Saturday March 19, 2011
33229 Railroad Ave., Painter, VA
location at 9 A.M.
#P0065 in the name of Crystal Kellam
28523 Railroad Ave., Melfa, VA
location at 9:30 A.M.
#M66 in the name of James Bibbins
21012 Fairgrounds Rd., Onancock, VA
location at 10 A.M.
#O0128 in the name of Tyrone Lee
#O0132 in the name of Lenell Reid
Cash & Carry
NEED A ROOF?
Post
Cards
Free Estimates • Lisc & Insured
Class A Contractor • Member of BBB
WEST ROOFING
Exmore, VA • 757-442-6966
westroofing.net
10% of sales go to Reese’s Road
cleaning services
(In Antique Addicts)
Spring
Cleaning
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
Bonnie Gavard - Owner
757-789-3003
GRASS WILL BE
GROWING!
Call us now to price your lawn, hire
us and your FIRST CUT IS FREE!!
•ROOFING •FLOOR FINISHING •DECKS
•FENCES •PAINTING •DRYWALL •ADDITIONS
SHIELDS BRIDGE
LAWN SERVICES
MOWING- BUSH-HOGGINGSPRAYING- GARDEN ROTOTILLING
Edwin R. Long
P.O. Box 309
Belle Haven, VA 23306
757-442-9126
Marquez Mexican Restaurant
www.restaurantmarquez.com 25318 Lankford Highway
Coupon expires 3/31/11
Seafood
Subs
Pizza
Pool Tables
Onley, VA 23418
Four Corner Plaza
Phone: (757)787-2676
Cell: (757)710-9087
Home-Style Mexican Cooking
NO MONEY DOWN!
Government Mortgage Programs
First-Time Home Buyer Programs
15617
Courthouse Rd.
Eastville
757-678-7870
www.yukyukandjoes.com
Residential and Commercial
Fully Licensed & Insured
$2.00 Off any
dinner with this
coupon!
We’ll do it for you- Fast and Affordable
757-710-4535
757-710-2487
Daily Lunch &
Dinner Specials
Kitchen Opens
11 a.m. daily
Call Clayton Homes
302-934-6322 or
toll-free 877-680-8796
Eastern Shore Mini Storage
Boxes & Supplies
Storage on the Spot (Mobile Units)
(757)787-1304
Mulch on the spot - 710-1166
Compost - Fill Dirt - Top Soil - Sand - Special Mix
Eastern Shore Taxidermy Travis Pruitt
Specializing in white-tail deer 710-8015
CASH 4 GOLD
Silver & Diamonds
Coins & Broken Jewelry
CALL 442-CASH (2274)
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: fairhousing @dpor.virginia.gov
www.fairhousing.vipnet.org
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Seaside
Assateague Beach
Chincoteague Channel
Gargatha
Folly Creek
Wachapreague Inlet
Quinby Inlet
Machipongo Inlet
Bayside
Tangier Light
Saxis
Hunting Creek
Chesconnessex Creek
Onancock Creek
Pungoteague Creek
Occohannock Creek
Nassawadox Creek
Cape Charles Harbor
Kiptopeke Beach
11:58 a.m.
6:26 a.m.
12:07 p.m.
6:00 a.m.
12:57 p.m.
7:06 a.m.
12:50 p.m.
6:51 a.m.
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s(AUL/UT3TORAGEs"OAT2AMP
s3HIPS3TORE#HANDLERY
s4ON4RAVEL,IFT/PEN%ND
s#OMPLETE-ARINE3ERVICE2EPAIR
•Boat
& Jet Ski Rental
s-AST3TEPPINGAND&UEL
3AFE3ECURE&ACILITY
DCMARINA VERIZONNET
Karl and Andrea Wendley
West of Exmore at Routes 183 & 614
757-442-4858
Delmarva
Construction Co., Inc.
s!LLTYPESOFDEMOLITIONINDUSTRIALORRESIDENTIAL
s,OTCLEARING
s0ILEDRIVING
s'ENERALSITEWORK
s3HORELINEBULKHEAD
s#ONCRETEREMOVAL
s!LLTYPESOFEXCAVATION
s(AULING s$ITCHING
s%QUIPMENTRENTAL
s0ONDS
Subs for Asbestos & Lead Abatement
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
)UHH(VWLPDWHV/RZHVW3ULFHV*XDUDQWHHG
David H. Elliott
s
s&AX
20104 Deep Creek Road, Onancock
Phone: (757) 787-4565
.OWACCEPTING
BIC, INC.
MARINE CONSTRUCTION
Docks, Piers,
Bulkheads &
Pile Driving
35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
SERVING ACCOMACK &
NORTHAMPTON COUNTIES
757-854-4122
Wed. Mar. 16 Thu. Mar. 17
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ELVIS PRESLEY
FATS DOMINO
BRENDA LEE
THE ORLONS
BEACH BOYS
’50s & ’60s
Oldies
But
Goodies
Show
WITH G.E.
SATURDAYS
@ 6 P.M.
97.9 WBEY
& 540 WGOP
Posted
at Sea
Level
Story & Photo by Linda Cicoira
B
y the time I was 10 years old, I
had climbed the Statue of Liberty
twice, been over the Brooklyn,
Verrazano, George Washington and
Delaware Memorial bridges and
through the Lincoln Tunnel. I thought I
was pretty worldly. NOT.
I had yet to conquer one of
seven engineering wonders
of the world — the
Chesapeake Bay BridgeTunnel. But I was about to
as my Belle Haven Girl Scout troop was
headed to Williamsburg for the weekend. The 17.6-mile span opened four
years earlier and all the other kids had
traveled it before.
There was a caravan of
cars that crossed and I was
in the one with the smart
alecks. What a surprise.
They told me we would be
going up high and not just
over the bridge. They said
we would rise above the
facility. The girls and the
driver, someone’s mom,
were making such a big
deal out of it I thought for
sure we were going up the
trestles and into the air.
AHHHHH. I’m talking
about the North Channel
On a recent day, it appeared this loaded barge was headed for a collision with the
Bridge.
I was in the back seat, bridge-tunnel.
so quite naturally I tried to get as low
“That I can’t remember,” she Ginny is snickering as she reads this.
A lot of years have passed since then.
as I could. We didn’t wear seatbelts answered.
Now with dual roads in place, I don’t
back then, so it seemed
Ha! A likely story.
like a smart move to me.
Honestly, I can’t blame it all on have to start my trip with that part of
Well, every now and then I Susan. I think some of the other girls the bridge. On the way back, that memgot me nervous before I even got in the ory always welcomes me home.
have to hear about it.
I’m not afraid of the bridge-tunnel
“You were on the floor, car that day. Likely that would be
scared to death,” my Gayle (Bonniwell) Ashby and Ginny anymore. I actually love it. But there
friend Susan (Willett) Beasley remem- (Guy) Mueller. They still love to torture was this one day not long ago that I
me when they can. They didn’t care if it was sure there was going to be a probbered this week.
“What had you all told me?” I asked was one of the few times I was away lem. See attached photo and the story
from my mother overnight. I’m sure about favorite places in this edition.
her.
Post OpEd Page
Post Office Mail
Wars Are Waste of Money
Dear Editor:
Who do we want to fight? In Wisconsin, tax dollars spent in Afghanistan alone in one year by local
residents would pay for 27,000 public-school teachers. These war dollars would also help America get
back in the black. Remember when we had a surplus
at the end of the Clinton administration? Write your
representatives to stop these costly wars NOW.
Sandra Beerends, Franktown
Letters to the Editor may be
sent by fax, e-mail or snailmail using the addresses in the
Publisher’s Circle at left. While
the Post will withhold a
writer’s name with just cause,
all letters must be signed and
include a phone number for
verification.
How Do We Look Now?
A
stute readers will notice that with
this edition of the Eastern Shore
Post, the physical size of the newspaper has changed.
While its height has been reduced a bit,
its width has grown.
The reason behind the size modification
is that with this issue, the Post is being
printed by what for us is a new printer, the
Virginian-Pilot. Previously, the paper had
been printed in Delaware.
Affiliation with the Virginian-Pilot,
though limited to the printing aspect, will
afford the Eastern Shore Post additional
opportunities aimed primarily at technology and marketing. We are excited about the
prospect of our new alliance and hope our
readers will continue their loyalty to the
Post as their source for local news.
...because we’re different.
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530388
2006

Major Appointed to Supervisor Seat

Transcription

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