02.08.2013 - Eastern Shore Post

Transcription

Free
February 8, 2013
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13,000
Public Offers Suggestions on Arsons
By Linda Cicoira
Shore residents agreed this week
they could help catch a local arsonist by
being more alert. Some also suggested
increasing the $5,000 reward so people
would come forward with information
about the nearly 45 blazes that have
been intentionally set since November.
State Police reported Thursday the investigation in pursuit of the arsonist(s)
is continuing. Uniformed patrols and
surveillance have been increased and
arson and crime-scene investigators
from other agencies are helping.
“We have developed several strong
leads as to who may very possibly be behind these fires,” said Capt. T.A. Reibel,
commander of the BCI Chesapeake
Field Office. “We are confident that a
few of the arsons are the work of some
individuals seeking to take advantage
of what has become a serial crime spree.
“But, the evidence collected from the
other fires indicates that the majority of
the arsons are the work of several individuals possibly working in connection
with one another,” Reibel stated. “Solving
crimes like these does require public participation. It’s that one tidbit of information that a … resident knows about that’s
going to affect the arrest and successful
prosecution of the person(s) responsible.”
Three incidents were reported in
the last week. Police said there was an
abandoned structure fire on Jan. 31 on
Boston Road near Craddockville, a blaze
in an empty airplane hangar on Feb. 1
on Locustville Road near Onley and a
fire in an abandoned barn on Foxgrove
Road near Parksley. A storage-shed fire
on Pine Ridge Road in Melfa was determined not related to the arsons.
“Increase the reward to $50,000!”
Dan Hillman of Locustville suggested
in an email survey conducted by the
Eastern Shore Post. “Consider what it
is costing the county, including the sher-
iff’s office, the fire departments and the
potential cost of life. The county should
find the funds to allow the reward.”
Calling for security lighting and cameras around abandoned buildings, Hillman said, “If the property is owned by
an uncaring person … then there is no
opportunity to follow these suggestions.
I believe the motivation of the arsonist
is (to) eliminate all of the unsightly and
dangerous abandoned buildings. … He/
she could suspect the county does not
want to do anything about these structures. … It costs money to take them
down and do away with the debris.”
“I think it may be someone who
drives around for a living,” said Joyce
MacCready of Accomack.
“If people spent more time looking
out their doors and windows than they
did logging into Windows and Facebook, he may have been seen by now,”
commented Connie C. Burford. She
suggested, “Buy your ammo, load your
guns, turn off your lights and watch
your house and your neighbor’s house
and the barn down the street and everything you can see around you.”
Another unidentified person said
the arsonist(s) are likely parking a vehicle where it wouldn’t be noticed. “I
think if they draw a circle around each
fire they will find some physical characteristic in common.”
Betty Mariner of Pungoteague
wants a local agency “to set up neighborhood watch groups … it might take
time educating individuals about what
to watch for and helping the groups organize, but it would increase eyes on
potential fire sights (and) it would be a
positive step helping people feel safer.”
Theresa Adams of Belle Haven suggested residents “be aware of suspicious activity and report it to someone
that will listen.”
(Continued on Page 3)
To Love
& Be Loved
Gail and Keith Underhill (above) met when they were in the fourth
grade and finally married recently. (Read their love story on Page 16.)
Bridge-Tunnel Commission Considers
Adding One Tunnel to Span
By Linda Cicoira
Two plans are being reviewed by the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel
Commission regarding construction
of a $1 billion tunnel at the Virginia
Beach end of the facility, Finance Director Tom Anderson said Wednesday.
About $200 million has been put in
a fund for that use and other long-term
projects. In the last fiscal year, Anderson said, about $46 million was taken
in, with nearly $18.5 million left after
bills were paid. Of that, 16.3 million
was added to the kitty for those projects and other unspecified non-routine
items. He said that in 2011, $16.4 million was added to the reserve.
One tunnel plan calls for the project
to be started in July 2020. The alter-
native would be to begin construction
in 2018. Neither is expected to cause
delays as “construction should be separate from traffic.”
“It would cost less if you build it
sooner,” Anderson said. “Right now
would be an ideal time with low interest rates and depressed construction
costs.”
Regarding lower tolls that are being
sought by Accomack and Northampton
county leaders and some citizens, Anderson said, “The full commission has
not considered anything.” He said a
motion was made at the last meeting,
but members then decided to wait until April when a traffic study would be
available and they could “potentially
construct a capacity plan.”
2 • Eastern Shore Post • February 8, 2013
Officers Honored After Saving Chincoteague Couple
He had turned on the gas and was
Story & photo by Linda Cicoira
attempting
suicide, Chief Lewis
Chincoteague Island town leadsaid.
The
officers
were able to get
ers thanked two police officers
inside
and
save
the
driver and his
Monday for heroic actions that
girlfriend,
who
was
upstairs
sleepsaved the lives of an island couple
ing,
the
chief
said.
last month.
“Both officers rushed into the
State Trooper Bryan Lewis and
gas-filled
home, risking their lives
Chincoteague Police Pfc. Cody Butto
remove
them to safety,” a friend
ler were given “special recognition
of
the
woman
wrote to the police
for exemplary service beyond the
departments.
“I am incredibly
call of duty in the rescue of life and
thankful
that
these
officers were
property during the early hours of
brave
enough
to
enter
the home
Jan. 13, 2013, with the town limits
and
take
my
friend
and
her boyof Chincoteague,” according to the
friend
away.”
certificates that were presented.
“The officers put themselves at
“We extend our sincere appreciarisk
to save the lives of two strangtion for your unselfish dedication
ers … I feel … their heroic deed
to duty and commend you for your
should be acknowledged and these
heroic actions,” the documents nottwo officers should be rewarded,”
ed.
Chincoteague Police Chief Eddie Mayor Jack Tarr (left) presents certificates to (from left)Pfc. Cody Butler of the woman wrote. “I almost lost one
Lewis, who is the trooper’s father, Chincoteague Police Department and Trooper Bryan Lewis of Virginia State of my closest friends to a horrible
event. … It was a truly honorable
said the two officers followed up Police for saving the lives of a Chincoteague couple last month.
gesture.”
on a hit-and-run accident that ocChief Lewis said the driver of the vehicle was
curred around 12:30 a.m. on Bunting Road. They unidentified man lying on top of a stove inside his
drunk when the incident occurred.
figured out where the driver lived and found the home.
Founder’s Day - Celebrating The Life and Legacy of Mrs. Mary Nottingham Smith
On February 23, 2013, at 2:00pm, the Mary N. Smith Alumni Association, Inc. will sponsor Founder’s Day at the
Mary N. Smith Cultural Enrichment Center in Accomac, VA.
The keynote speaker, Dr. Rhonda A. Hall, will be speaking on the theme, “Keeping the Dream Alive.” Dr. Hall,
shown at the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial in Washington, D.C., is the Assistant Superintendent for
Administration and Human Resources for Accomack County Schools, Accomac, VA. She has also served in the
role of Speech and Language Pathologist, 2nd grade teacher, assistant principal, and principal.
A
DW
AT E R AC
A
Supporting every student,
D
Y
BR
EM
O
Dr. Hall is a graduate of Atlantic High School, Atlantic, VA. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in
Communication Disorders from Hampton Institute (University), her Master of Science degree in Educational
Administration from Salisbury State University, and her Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of
Maryland Eastern Shore in Organizational Leadership.
66
EVERY DAY!
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RN
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ST
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IA
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ORE OF
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R
Academics. Arts. Athletics.
Our goal is to prepare students for success in college and in life. In
fact, 100% of our graduates are accepted to colleges or universities
and have SAT scores 150 points above the average student in
Virginia. To learn more about our many excellent programs, visit our
Open House on Sunday, February 10, at 1 PM. For more information
or to arrange a personal tour, call us at (757) 442-9041.
3500 Broadwater Road, Exmore, VA 23350
www.broadwateracademy.org
She received the Outstanding Service Award from the United States Army, Europe and a Sustained Superior
Performance Award from the Department of Defense Dependent Schools, Germany, for her Child Find community program. Dr. Hall is a member of the Virginia Association of School Personnel Administrators, Virginia
School Board Association, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
She is married to her childhood sweetheart, Chester L. Hall, Sr. and has two
sons, Chester Hall, Jr. and Brandon Hall. She considers Nyoka, Chester’s wife,
the daughter she never had. She is the proud grandmother of two boys, Mason
Hall and Brendan Hall, who are the sunshine of her life.
Dr. Hall states that her biggest supporter along with her husband and kids
is her mother, Delores Crippen, whom she says is her hero. She attributes her
success and accomplishments to her belief that through God all things are
possible, and to her wonderful family.
The public is welcome to attend this event. In addition to words of encouragement by other speakers, there will be gospel music and performances by
youth groups.
February 8, 2013 • Eastern Shore Post • 3
Chincoteague May Allow Work on Sunday
By Linda Cicoira
Chincoteague officials could consider allowing construction work on Sundays in the future.
A spokesman for the Fairfield Inn,
which is being built on the island, reported at a Town Council meeting
Monday that his crew has lost 28 days
of work because of the town’s ban on
Sunday labor. He asked council to consider changing the ordinance.
The issue was sent to the Ordinance
Committee. Chairman of that group,
Councilman Terry Howard, was positive about the request. “There are provisions in the event of storms,” he said,
referring to Hurricane Sandy. “It’s not
etched in granite. We’ll put it on the
agenda for the Ordinance Committee.”
Jim White, who lives near the site,
gave his support to the project. “We
don’t have problem with noise … on
the construction site,” he said, noting that only 12 Sundays would be
involved and then the occupancy tax
could be collected sooner.
The inn is expected to provide 27
new jobs and bring in about $135,000
in occupancy taxes.
Accomack Supervisor Wanda Thornton asked council to consider a presentation regarding tree injections to battle pine bark beetles March 19 or 21.
“We lost enough trees from the hurricane,” Thornton said, noting that the
injection involves less labor. “It’s perfected and it works,” she said.
“It would be better than spraying,”
said Howard.
Others agreed that it would be more
environmentally friendly. Spraying
involves two to three applications per
summer, whereas the injection would
be good for a decade.
In another matter, council voted
unanimously to allow a boulder-type
bench to be erected at Donald Leonard Park in honor of Martha Leonard.
Vice Mayor Arthur Leonard, son of the
couple, said, “She was his rock. They
were a team.” Council agreed to honor
the request since, as Mayor Jack Tarr
stated, “It is different than all the other requests we’ve had.”
Robinson, Farmer, Cox Associates
gave an “unqualified opinion,” which
is the best rating, for the annual town
audit, reported Aaron Hawkins of the
firm. He said the town has a $3 million
cash balance and noted that amount
is “good compared with other towns of
this size.” Hawkins also reported that
the town has no new debt and retired
some debt in the last year.
Council approved a budget amendment that includes an increase of
about $50,000 in legal fees, more
than $150,000 in reimbursements
from FEMA, about $18,000 in additional money for public restrooms and
$50,000 for dredging at Robert Reed
Park. A complete listing is available
at the town office. No one commented
during a public hearing on the topic.
Public Works Director Harvey Spurlock announced that free mulch could
be obtained at Curtis Merritt Harbor.
The mulch was produced from downed
trees during Hurricane Sandy. Residents can just go get it or call 336-3366
for more information.
~ Arsons ~
(Continued From Front Page)
“Pay attention … to anyone filling
up cans with gasoline and call 911,”
said Tom Sharpley of Greenbackville.
“Too many people just don’t want to get
involved, so they avoid what may seem
suspicious.”
Eveline Cropper of Horntown said
someone dismissed from a local fire
company could be holding a grudge. “I
would suggest the property owner take
action whether it be to tear the building
down or some other appropriate action.
What I don’t want to see is an increase
in purchase of guns and other weapons.
Yes, we all have the right to defend our
life and property, but we want to do it
within the confines of the law.”
Reibel urged residents to continue
calling in tips. “Your information has
been incredibly valuable,” he said.
Putting out a fire can dramatically
contaminate evidence at the scene, which
is why State Police ask residents to call
911 or #77 on a cell phone as soon as any
kind of suspicious activity is spotted. To
report other information, call 1-800-5828350, 757-424-6820 or 787-1131.
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Court Postings
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack Grand Jury
Seventeen county residents were
indicted by an Accomack Grand Jury
Monday on charges including armed
robbery, maiming, theft and possession
of child pornography. Quiet indictments
were handed down for two others and
will not become public until they are arrested for the undisclosed charges.
Darren Tyler West, 18, of Nelsonia
Road in Nelsonia was indicted on a count
of maliciously maiming John Charles
Miller Jr. of New Church on Dec. 5, 2012.
The complaint states that just before
midnight, West “cut/stabbed … Miller
with a knife to the face/head and other.”
West told a magistrate he was defending
himself, according to court records. C.A.
McPherson of Accomack County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) investigated.
Painter residents Jonathan Paul Belote, 19, of Christopher Lane and Ricky
McCauland Drummond Jr., 22, of Coal
Kiln Road were indicted on counts of
robbing Anil Patel and Darreck Collins,
workers at Stop and Shop Convenience
Store on Lankford Highway in Painter.
Belote and Drummond also were indicted on counts of using a firearm in
the robberies. In addition, Drummond
is charged with possession of a firearm
by a felon. The Nov. 20, 2012, incidents
allegedly involved cash, tobacco and
lottery tickets. Investigator R.E. Drummond of ACSO handled the cases.
Keyron Montrell Bess, 30, of Beartown
Road in Mappsville was indicted on a
charge of robbing Patrick Thomas at his
Grotontown Road home in April 2010.
Bess also was indicted on a count of using
a firearm in the crime. He was arrested
in November 2012. According to court records, the victim told police he answered
a knock on his door and three people, in-
cluding Bess, “rushed inside.” Bess, who
was carrying a shotgun, “told him to
get down on the floor and demanded
money,” the records state. ACSO Investigator Anthony Bright gave information about the case to the grand jury.
Thomasena Margie Capers, 41, of
Greta Road in Atlantic was indicted on
a count of possessing cocaine on Nov.
4, 2012. Deputy Bobby Taylor of ACSO
investigated.
Bryan William Clayton, 27, of Guilford Road in Bloxom was indicted on
a count of possessing heroin with the
intent to distribute it on Nov. 7, 2012.
Special Agent C.S. Wade of the Eastern
Shore Drug Task Force (ESDTF) gave
information regarding the charge to
the Grand jury. Court records state 13
plastic bags containing a tan powder
were confiscated from Clayton. Five
were analyzed and found to contain
heroin, according to the file.
Larry Goffney Jr., 45, of Mount Nebo
Murder Suspect Charged in Unrelated Shooting
By Linda Cicoira
More charges of violence were made
Monday against a Parksley man who is
being held without bond in Accomack
Jail awaiting a new murder trial.
Last month, the murder trial of
Tyvon Lyncurtis (Teddy) Smith, 19, of
Diamond Spring Boulevard ended in a
deadlocked jury in Accomack County
Circuit Court. It involved the homicide
of Belarmino Escalante on July 21,
2011. The 25-year-old victim was a native of Guatemala who lived in Greenbush with his wife and four children.
He was allegedly shot during a robbery
scheme gone wrong and died from a
single gunshot wound to the heart.
FREE COAT CLOSET
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The more recent charges against
Smith were filed in Accomack General
District Court and allege that a year
later — on July 22, 2012 — Smith
broke into the home of Tyheem Equon
Sample, 24, of Woodland Park Drive
near Parksley, and shot the man. Smith
also is charged with use of a firearm in
those felonies and possession of a firearm by a felon. His court date is set for
April 8.
Smith’s new murder trial is scheduled for later this month.
Sample, the shooting victim, was
indicted by an Accomack Grand Jury
Monday on a count of possessing crack
with the intent to distribute it on Nov.
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26, 2012. He’s been convicted of the offense at least
twice. His injuries from the
summer shooting were not
disclosed
in
the court file.
Judge Glen
A. Tyler declared a mistrial in the
murder case.
The killing occurred at the
former
GodSmith
win’s
Plant
World on Lankford Highway in Rue
where Perdue chicken catchers were
waiting for their supervisor to take
them to a job.
In addition to deciding the murder
charge, the jury was also tasked with
finding a verdict for counts of use of a
firearm and possessing or transporting a firearm by a felon. The jury found
Smith guilty of the gun charges, but
Tyler would not accept the decisions,
saying all the charges were related.
Charges of attempted robbery and
use of a firearm against Smith were
dismissed earlier in the trial due to
lack of evidence.
Road in Onancock was indicted on a count
of obtaining $1,266.31 by false pretenses
from Doughty’s Market in Melfa on May
11, 2011. McPherson investigated.
Nathaniel Johnson, 26, of Lynhaven Circle in Painter was indicted on
a count of eluding police in connection with an incident that occurred on
Oct. 24, 2012. Deputy C.V. Hodgson of
ACSO investigated.
Becky Long, 42, of Lindsey Drive in
New Church was indicted on counts of
credit-card fraud, credit-card larceny
and credit-card forgery occurring Aug.
31, 2012. Investigator Pat Coulter of
ACSO is handling the case.
David Norris Marsh, 23, of Virginia Avenue in Melfa was indicted on a
count of possessing child pornography
on Aug. 6, 2012. ACSO Investigator
R.E. Drummond is handling the case.
Rodney C. Nock, 26, of Woodland
Park Lane in Accomac was indicted on
counts of burglary and grand larceny
in connection with a firearm taken
from Brian Sawyer’s home on Oct. 11,
2012. Taylor investigated.
Tyheem Equon Sample, 24, of Accomack Manor in Parksley was indicted on a count of possessing crack with
the intent to distribute it on Nov. 26,
2012. ACSO Sgt. Wayne Greer testified
to the grand jury.
Maurice Smith, 30, of Parks Street
in Parksley and Torey Jamell Duffy,
29, of Michelle Circle in Melfa were indicted on counts of burglary and grand
larceny that allegedly occurred on Nov.
5, 2012. Bright investigated.
Devin L. Strand, 20, of Harborton Road
in Harborton was indicted on a count of
identity theft that allegedly occurred on
Sept. 7, 2012, and involved Wood Forest
Bank in Onley. Court documents state
$1,200 was illegally withdrawn from an
account belonging to Dwayne Holden.
McPherson investigated.
Lethon Jamie Williams, 34, of Paige
Fisher Road in Atlantic was indicted
on a count of possessing cocaine on
Oct. 6, 2011. Wade gave information to
the grand jury regarding the case.
Donald Wirth, 53, of Parsons Road
in Greenbush was indicted on a third
offense of DWI. The offense allegedly
occurred on July 14, 2012.
…………………………
Accomack Circuit Court
Sean Alexander Burton, 24, of Society Drive in Nelsonia was sentenced
last week in Accomack Circuit Court
for possession of a firearm by a felon to
five years in prison, with three years
suspended, according to court records.
The Eastern Shore Drug Task Force
(ESDTF) found three firearms during
a consensual search of Burton’s residence on July 9, 2012, the file states.
Tyshan Elizabeth Jackson, 28, of
Fredrick Douglas Boulevard in Exmore
was given five years in prison each for
counts of forgery, grand larceny and
passing a bad check between February
and March 2012. All but 10 months of
each term was suspended, to run concurrently. Restitution of $290 to Wood
Forest Bank was ordered.
Demitchius R. Justice, 38, of Fisher’s Road in Parksley was sentenced
to five years on each of three counts of
a third or subsequent offense of shoplifting. The three incidents occurred
on Oct. 13, 2011, at Walmart in Onley.
All but five months of each term was
suspended, leaving 15 months to serve.
Restitution of $96 was ordered.
Charles Edward Sims IV, 21, of the
Bronx, N.Y., pleaded guilty to forgery,
passing a bad check, obtaining money by
false pretenses and attempted identity
theft, all occurring Dec. 3, 2012, and involving $5,600. He was sentenced to five
years on each count, with all but three
months suspended, to run concurrently.
A Parksley man was given a suspended sentence for misdemeanor hit-and-run
in connection with a fatal 2011 traffic accident. Judge W. Revel Lewis III handed
down the six-month suspended sentence
to Caleb Parks, 19, of Wonney Rew Road.
He also suspended Parks’ driver’s license
for 90 days and fined him $500.
Parks was initially indicted on a
felony charge. He was driving a pickup truck and struck and killed Everett
Summerville, 54, of Bayside Road in
Greenbush at about 9:15 p.m. Sept. 28.
about a half-mile from Lee Mont Road.
Summerville was driving a mo-ped.
Parks told police he thought he hit
a deer and went home to get help. He
returned with his father.
Eric Michael Viens, 30, of Corbin
Street in Hallwood was sentenced on
two counts of garnd larceny to 10 years
in prison, with all but 12 months suspended. He was also ordered to pay
$150 in restitution. The victims, Alyssa
Beebe and William Brown, told police
they were robbed while parked in a car
near Bloxom on Oct. 1, 2011, according
to court records. Stolen were wallets, a
cell phone, a Game Boy Advance with
games, and clothing.
Kevin Eugene Taylor, 36, of 4th Street
in Pocomoke, Md., was sentenced to
five years for attempting to burn down
his house on Saxis Road in Sanford on
Sept. 21, 2010 with intent to defraud an
insurance company or other person. All
but 12 months was suspended.
Lethon Jamie Williams, 34, of Paige
Fisher Road in Atlantic pleaded guilty
to possessing cocaine and was sentenced to five years, with all but time
served suspended. Williams’ driver’s
license was suspended for six months.
Freddy Garland Parks Jr., 26, of
Holiday Drive in Pocomoke, Md.,
pleaded guilty to two counts of grand
larceny involving metal manhole cover
assemblies and a frame. A presentence
report was ordered. He is free on bond.
Jessica Renee McCord, 22, of Taylor
Street on Chincoteague was given a
six-month suspended sentence for hit
and run in November 2011.
Joyce Mae Fisher, 54, of John Taylor
Road in Mappsville pleaded guilty to
one count of passing a bad check and
no contest to another. Both occurred in
December 2010. A presentence report
and restitution of $3,880 was ordered.
Fisher remains free on bond.
Sarah Ann McCoy, 35, of Greensboro, Md., pleaded guilty to grand larceny of property belonging to Walmart
in Onley on Feb. 15, 2012. A presentence report was ordered. McCoy is
free on an unspecified bond.
Della Louise Broughton, 57, no address available, pleaded guilty to two
counts of distributing cocaine on Oct.
3, 2012. A presentence report was ordered. She was remanded to jail.
…………………………
Northampton Circuit Court
A Chincoteague woman pleaded
guilty in Northampton Circuit Court
Wednesday to possessing psilocybin,
commonly referred to as mushrooms,
with the intent to distribute.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Bruce
Jones said the case against Patricia
Lynn Smack, 38, was continued pending completion of a presentence report.
In another case, Tonja Patrice King,
45, of Belle Haven pleaded guilty to
21 charges, Jones said. Those included
11 counts of felony forgery, four felony
counts of obtaining money by false pretenses and six misdemeanor counts of
obtaining money by false pretenses. A
presentence report was ordered.
…………………………
Northampton District Court
Two people were charged with grand
larceny, according to records filed in
Northampton General District Court.
Brandon Rasmussen of Exmore and
Karen Nicole Duncan of Quinby (ages
unavailable) are accused of the crimes
that allegedly occurred on Jan. 24. They
were arrested Jan. 27. T. Leckel of Exmore Police Department investigated.
Amy Sue Duer, 21, of Exmore was
charged with three counts of credit-card
forgery occurring in Northampton County on Aug. 25, 2012. She was arrested
Jan. 15. The charges were filed Jan. 25.
Trooper D.P. Tudor investigated.
…………………………
Accomack District Court
Two Melfa women were charged
with thefts at local businesses in the
last several months, according to records filed in Accomack General District Court.
Keisha N. Merritt, 25, and Jacqueline Hunter, 45, both of Main Street
in Melfa, were charged with grand
larceny of property belonging to Dana
Martin on Jan. 23, 2013; Bundick Well
& Pump on Dec. 24, 2012; Colona Industries on Oct. 18, 2012; and Sturgis
Farms, Inc. on Dec. 3, 2012. They were
also accused of burglaries occurring on
Oct. 18 and Dec. 3.
In addition, Hunter was charged
with stealing from Turner Sculpture,
Ltd. on Jan. 27. Hunter is being held
without bond. Merritt is free on $10,000
secured bond. Investigator R.E. Drummond of Accomack County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) is handling the cases.
In an unrelated matter, Barbara
Cropper Satchell, 52, of Nelsonia Road
in Bloxom was charged with making a
false statement on a voter registration
form on Oct. 6, 2012. She was arrested
in late January and is free on $3,000
bond. Investigator Patrick Coulter of
ACSO is handling the case.
Marquis O. Giddens, 24, of Hilltop
Lane in Wattsville was charged with
possessing cocaine on Dec. 3, 2012. The
case was continued until April. Giddens is free on $3,000 bond. Deputy
Steve A. Lewis of the Eastern Shore
Drug Task Force investigated.
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New shipment of kid & adult
sizes of tees, long-sleeved,
hoodies, and crewnecks
Just Arrived!
665-5967 • 665-5023
800-772-5023
Parksley
Historic King’s Creek Inn
Valentine's Day - Wine & Roses
Couples receive salad, long stem rose, bottle of wine & romantic
music with dinner. Starters: shrimp cocktail 10.50, lobster
bisque 7.50, tomato garlic red wine soup 4.50, 1/2 lb. steamed
shrimp & 14 clams 19.50. Entrées: filet mignon, garlic butter &
wine shrooms, veggie & potato 32.50, baked flounder & sautéed
crab, couscous, asparagus 38.50, duck w/potatoes, broccoli
35.95, lamb shank w/wine & mint sauce, scallop potatoes, green
beans w/almonds 26.50. Sweet Endings: triple chocolate cake
w/whipped cream, amaretto infused bread pudding, red velvet
cake w/butter cream cheese frosting, coconut cake w/amaretto
lemon curd filling & amaretto butter cream frosting. Must
reserve your space. 757-678-6355
Happy Valentine’s Day
from
The Hair Loft
442-2875
All jewelry, buy 2
get 3rd free
Treat your love to a
day of beauty...
Gift certificates
available
presents
Black Elvis
Valentine Show
Feb. 14th, 2013
starts at 6:30pm
$10 per person
Call for reservations
757-442-7831
Nassawadox, VA
Painter
February 12th, 13th & 14th
Buy 2 beads or a Silver
Chamilia Bracelet &
*** Get the “Love - Rose
Swarovski” *** FREE ***
***While supplies last***
Say
“I Love You”
with something
Sweet to Eat!
from
Thai Rada
Restaurant
Dinner Specials
For
Valentine’s Day!
Call Early for
Reservations
Come dine in a
great atmosphere!
Beer & Wine on premises
Lankford Hwy
Wide Selection
of Sterling Silver Jewelry
from 10% to 60% off
Little Italy Restaurant
4 Corner Plaza
757-787-2469
KATE’S KUPBOARD
Cookies Cakes Pies
Belle Haven, VA
Order Early
442-PIES
Community Notes
The call has gone
out for photos of Cape
Cape
Charles. Arts Enter is
Charles hosting a photo contest
as part of grants awarded by the National Endowment
for the Arts, Virginia Commission
for the Arts, and Virginia Tourism
Corporation. One of the objectives is
to develop and launch a tourism website — CapeCharlesByTheBay.com —
to promote Cape Charles as a lively,
beautiful and sustainable place with
the arts at its core.
Approximately 20 images submitted
through this contest will be selected as
finalists or honorable mentions and will
be featured on the website and in its supporting marketing campaign. There also
will be a photography show and exhibition, open to the public, to recognize winners and entrants. This will take place at
The Stage Door Gallery, 301 Mason Ave.,
Cape Charles (date to be determined).
The contest is open to all photographers, regardless of residence. Photos
must be submitted electronically to
Full Service Bookkeeping
&
Tax Preparation
Authorized IRS e-file provider
Now offering 2 Locations:
11 Kerr Street - Onancock
&
33453 Chincoteague Rd - Wallops Island
(Chincoteague Resort Realty Office)
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
[email protected]
by
11:59 p.m. PST Friday, Feb. 15. Photos
posted to the Photo Contest Facebook
page will not be considered if not also
submitted per contest rules.
For complete contest rules, specifications and submission guidelines, visit
www.figstreetinn.com/ccphotocontest.
html. Questions may be sent to [email protected]
Up-to-date contest information and
a sneak peek at some of the entries
can be found at www.facebook.com/
events/564557523572908/
Wachapreague OKs
Meals Tax
By Linda Cicoira
Wachapreague Town Council passed
a 2 percent meals tax Tuesday in a 4-1
vote. The measure will take effect next
month and prompted Councilwoman
Val Vincent, who cast the opposing ballot, to resign.
“Recently, approximately 95 percent
of our citizens expressed opposition to
a meals tax proposal,” Vincent said in
a letter of resignation. “This was so divisive an issue that it led to the resignation of our esteemed, hard-working
Mayor Daniel Bilicki and Vice Mayor
Bill Burnham. At that time, I put the
Town Council on notice that I too was
considering resignation if the meals
tax proposal moved forward.”
“I promised that I would give 100
percent to my responsibilities representing the wishes of the majority of
our citizens, and I have done that,”
Vincent continued. “I feel that I cannot
effectively work with the current Town
Council members when they completely disregard the majority of our citizens’ expressed desires.”
Vincent said Interim Mayor Fred
Janci asked the others to consider giving
him a month to review the proposal. He
was appointed to the post in mid-January. At the same time, Stuart Bell was
appointed as an interim council member.
The majority of members still wanted to take a vote on the issue, said Vincent. Janci only votes to break a tie.
Bell was absent for his first session.
Members Selina Coulbourne, Aileen
and John Joeckel – who are married
– and Bonnie Munn voted in favor of
the tax. Munn also was chosen by the
council to serve as vice mayor.
Exmore Welcomes New Town Manager
By Ron West
At its session Monday, Exmore
Town
Council
welcomed
Zeke
Jackson, who will
serve as its newest town manager.
Jackson
comes
to Exmore from
Freemont,
N.C.,
has experience as
a high-school eduJackson
cator and in local
government.
During the citizen-input period,
Jean Harris questioned council about
the quality of the town water. Harris
noted that the water in her home recently has developed a sulfur-like odor.
She said she is boiling her tap water
before using it. Interim Town Manager
Arthur Miles replied that the town water tank is undergoing maintenance
and one of the two wells providing
water to the town had quality issues
that were producing the problems she
mentioned. Miles added that additional chlorine is being added to the water
from that well to help compensate for
the odor. While the water does have an
odor, Miles stated that it is considered
safe to drink and that once the work
has been completed on the water tank,
water quality should improve. Councilman Charles Ward noted that the solution to the issue would be to obtain
funding to drill a new well to provide
water to the tank.
Town Police Chief Angelo DiMartino told council that his department
is seeking grants to pay for a replacement vehicle, new weapons and radio
equipment. The Byrne Justice OneTime Grant would be used to buy tactical rifles, while a U.S. Department of
Agriculture grant would be used for a
vehicle. If approved, the USDA grant
might also be used to finance the two
cars that the town intends to purchase
under the upcoming budget.
DiMartino said the tactical rifles,
which would use the same ammunition as their sidearms are considered
state-of-the-art weapons. DiMartino
noted that the department does not
have rifles and there are occasions
when using a shotgun could be a liability as rounds tend to spread out over a
distance as opposed to a single round
going in one direction.
Planning Commission Supports Eastville Plan
By Ron West
The Northampton County Planning
Commission conducted a joint public
hearing with Eastville Town Council
Tuesday to review the town’s Comprehensive Plan.
The commission discussed the number of businesses and residences in the
town, whose population is 157, according to Mayor Jim Sturgis.
The Planning Commission voted to
support the Comprehensive Plan and
recommended its approval to Town
Council. The commissioners continued consideration of the county’s Comprehensive Plan by editing the historic and
geographic information.
With respect to the county’s pover-
ty rate, the commissioners noted that
they had no solid numbers on the current numbers of residents who fall below the poverty level. They agreed to
continue researching the matter.
County Long-Range Planner Peter
Stith advised the commisisoners that
the county’s Comprehensive Plan Advisory Committee (CPAC), appointed by
the Board of Supervisors to work independently on the Comprehensive Plan,
would be presenting its work to the supervisors at the Feb. 12 board session.
Stith advised the Planning Commission that the county had hired Charles
McSwain as the new director of economic development. McSwain’s office
is in the Planning and Zoning Department in Eastville.
In return for your FREE Eastern Shore Post,
please go to our Facebook page and “Like” us.
United Way
Raises $300,000,
Surpasses Goal
The United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore Campaign Committee has
announced that its campaign, “The
Shore Needs You Now,” has raised over
$300,000 for more than 175 non-profits
that operate on Virginia’s Eastern Shore.
The goal set by the campaign committee and board was $250,000.
Campaign Chairman Jeff Holland
said, “The campaign committee would
like to thank the 36 local businesses that
participated this year with an in-house
employee campaign, and especially the
campaign coordinators and employees
who participated at these businesses,
the 174 individuals and small businesses
that made contributions, and Tidewater philanthropist Jane Batten for her
critical cash match. It all helped us raise
these funds that are so critical and integral to the many worthy nonprofits, some
of which help to feed the hungry, house
the homeless, and provide excellent outlets for our youth in both counties.”
Holland added, “The Shore should
thank the campaign committee for the
yeoman’s work that they have accomplished; give them a hearty pat on the
back when you see them in the community for they cohesively worked together
to get the ball across the $300,000 goal
line, $50,000 greater than our initial
goal. Those committee members are Flo
Bowers, Lisa Caison, Deborah Christie,
Dianne Dawson, John Fiege, Tom Gery,
Donna Kellam, Vicki Koenig, Betty Mariner, Andy Mason, Mary McKenna, Angelica Randle, Scott Shreiber, Bill Sterling,
Nancy Stern, and Norman Thibodeaux.”
John Fiege, president of the board,
said, “In addition to all the folks Jeff
thanks, we thank him for putting in an
extraordinary amount of time and planning into the job of keeping the campaign well organized and fruitful. The
results speak for themselves. Jeff always
defers credit to everyone else, which is
a wonderful leadership trait. We’re currently looking for another wonderful volunteer to chair this fall’s campaign.”
This year’s United Way “Thank You
Celebration” will be held Wednesday,
March 27, at Eastern Shore Yacht &
Country Club.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 2013
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
LOCALLY OWNED
AND OPERATED
hometown
exclusive
SAVE $900
FROSTY FRIDGE
FROSTY FRIDGE
SAVE $295
WITH SEARS CARD
hometown
exclusive
SAVE $200
WITH SEARS CARD
SAVE $900
SAVE $295
WITH SEARS CARD
SALE
SALE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 2013
SAVE $190
WITH SEARS CARD
SAVE $200
SAVE $190
WITH SEARS CARD
REAL STAINLESS STEEL
WITH SMUDGE
RESISTANT FINISH
REAL STAINLESS STEEL
WITH99
SMUDGE
$
FINAL FINISH
RESISTANT
WITH SEARS CARD
1599
Kenmore 27-cu.
$
99 ft.† french
door
refrigerator 04670313
1599
Reg.
2499.99,
1777.77
WITH SEARSnow
CARD
®
FINAL
20%
20
OFF
ALL CRAFTSMAN® POWER
2
LAWN & GARDEN
OFF
ALL CRAFTSMAN® POWER
LAWNPLUS
& GARDEN2
SAVE 5% ON
PLUS OVER
PURCHASES
$299
WITH
SAVE
5%YOUR
ON
3
SEARS CARD
PURCHASES
OVER
$299 WITH YOUR
OR SPECIAL
SEARS
CARD3
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
OR
SPECIAL4
(2,3,4) See below for details.
FINANCING
Offers good thru 2/9/13.
AVAILABLE4
Owned and Operated by
99
LG® 28-cu. ft.† french door
refrigerator with dual
$
99
ice makers 04689883/
LFX28979ST
Reg.
2949.99
®
LG
28-cu. ft.†
french
door
refrigerator with dual
ice makers 04689883/
LFX28979ST Reg. 2949.99
®
FINAL
FINAL
side refrigerator
04633103/
CARD
SAVINGS
RS261MDRS
Reg. ft.†
1299.99
®
Samsung
26-cu.
stainless steel side-byside refrigerator 04633103/
RS261MDRS Reg. 1299.99
shelves 04668892
Kenmore
18-cu. ft.†
Reg. 729.99,with
nowfull
599.99
refrigerator
width sliding glass
shelves 04668892
Reg. 729.99, now 599.99
1
$ WITH
OFF OVER $499
29999 YOUR SEARS CARD
SAVE $362
∆
As rated by engine
SAVE $80
manufacturers.
(1) ††Advertised
savings range from 5% to 25%. Exclusions apply. See below for details. Offer good thru 2/9/13.
See craftsman.com
for warranty details. Craftsman variable
∆
speed front wheel drive
As rated by engine
SAVE $80
manufacturers.
high wheel mower 07137043
††
See craftsman.com
Craftsman
variable
for warranty details.
Not shown:
1
29999
$
speed front wheel drive
save wheel
$57, 231.99
high
mower 07137043
Craftsman 190cc 21-in. 3-in-1
high-wheel
Not shown:rear bag push mower 07137034
save $57, 231.99
shown:
Craftsman Not
190cc
21-in. 3-in-1
save $104,
415.99
high-wheel
rear bag
push$
mower 07137034
99
Craftsman
(208cc)
Not shown: SAVE $32
OHV
front a. Craftsman 25cc
save $104,
415.99
99
tine tiller $
straight shaft 2-cycle
Craftsman
07129934
gas trimmer
07171119
(208cc) SAVE
$32
††
$
99
OHV front a. Craftsman 25cc
99
tine tiller $
straight shaft 2-cycle
Craftsman® 42-in. yard tractor with 21-hp∆
$
99
07129934 gas trimmer 07171119
SAVE $25
Briggs & Stratton engine, 6-in. turning radius
††
$
99automatic transmission 07128851
b. Craftsman
and hydrostatic
SAVE $184
$
99
Not available in®California.
Craftsman 99
(208cc) OHV engine WeedWacker® 25cc
Craftsman
42-in. yard tractor with 21-hp∆
$
2-cycle$25
curved shaft
dual
rotating
rear
tine
tiller
SAVE
Briggs & Stratton engine, 6-in. turning radius
b
gas
trimmer 07171137 a
savehydrostatic
$70, 329.99,automatic
Craftsman
2-bin bagger
07124891 SAVE
07129932
Not available in California.
b.
Craftsman
and
transmission
07128851
$184
Not available in California.
Craftsman (208cc) OHV engine WeedWacker® 25cc
2-cycle curved shaft
dual rotating rear tine tiller ALL CLEARANCE,
CLOSEOUT,
a
b
gas trimmer 07171137
save $70, 329.99, Craftsman 2-bin bagger 07124891 07129932 Not available in California.
‡
1447
1447
Name
127
127
69
69
735
735
SALE
SALE
Store
address
Owned
and
Operated
by Name
25044
Lankford
Highway, Onley, VA
%
10%
10
EXTRA
EXTRA
RECONDITIONED AND
OFF ONE-OF-A-KIND MERCHANDISE
ALL CLEARANCE, CLOSEOUT,
RECONDITIONED‡ AND
OFF ONE-OF-A-KIND MERCHANDISE
23418
Phone
number
(757)
787-8801
Store
address
9:30am-7:00pm, Sat.-9:00am-6:00pm, Sun. 12:00pm-5pm
StoreMon.-Fri.
hours
Phone
number
Store hours
99
539
WITH SEARS CARD
Kenmore 18-cu.
ft.†
$
99
refrigerator
with full
539
width
sliding
glass
WITH SEARS CARD
$
OVER
$499 WITH YOUR SEARS CARD
(1) Advertised savings range from 5% to 25%. Exclusions apply. See below for details. Offer good thru 2/9/13.
SAVE $362
YELLOW TAG
CLEARANCE
YELLOW TAG
CLEARANCE
See below for details.
FRI.(2,3,4)
& SAT.
Offers good thru 2/9/13.
FEBRUARY
8TH & 9TH, 2013
FRI. & SAT.
FEBRUARY
8TH & 9TH, 2013
2654
2654
$
25
25
Only available at Sears
Hometown Stores.
hometown
exclusive
UP TO
UP%TO
99
1099
BEFORE SEARS
CARD SAVINGS
$
99
Samsung
26-cu. ft.†
1099
stainless
steel
side-byBEFORE SEARS
$
% ALL APPLIANCES
OFF ALL APPLIANCES
%
Only available®at Sears Hometown Stores.
Kenmore
27-cu. ft.† french
door refrigerator 04670313
Reg. 2499.99, now 1777.77
hometown exclusive
WITH SEARS CARD
‡
Reconditioned product is a classification for all products other than new in a box. This condition includes returned product that has been thoroughly tested and certified to operate like new. It also includes floor models and new
products out of their original box. Product may have some cosmetic damage. New Full Product warranty still applies. While quantities last. Excludes mattresses and consumer electronics. Offer good 2/8 thru 2/9/13.
APPLIANCE OFFER: (1) Advertised savings range from 5% to 25%. Whirlpool® brands, LG®, GE®, GE Profile™, GE Café™ and Samsung® appliances limited to 10% off. Offer excludes Jenn-Air®, Dacor, floor care, sewing machines,
‡countertop microwaves, water heaters, water softeners, water filtration, air conditioners, air cleaners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, accessories, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. Offer good thru 2/9/13. Cannot be combined
Reconditioned product is a classification for all products other than new in a box. This condition includes returned product that has been thoroughly tested and certified to operate like new. It also includes floor models and new
with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One® Accounts and Outlet Stores. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. Valid at Sears Hometown Stores only. †Total capacity.
products out of their original box. Product may have some cosmetic damage. New Full Product warranty still applies. While quantities last. Excludes mattresses and consumer electronics. Offer good 2/8 thru 2/9/13.
For all appliances: colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra.
LAWN & GARDEN OFFER: (2) Offer excludes Everyday Great Price items, generators and snow throwers. Offer ®good 2/8/13 thru 2/9/13. (3) Cannot be
limited to 10% off. Offer excludes Jenn-Air , Dacor, floor care, sewing machines,
APPLIANCE OFFER: (1) Advertised savings range from 5% to 25%. Whirlpool®® brands, LG®, GE®, GE Profile™, GE Café™ and Samsung® appliances
combined with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One Accounts and Outlet Stores. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. Offer good thru 2/9/13. (4) See store for details.
countertop microwaves, water heaters, water softeners, water filtration, air conditioners, air cleaners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, accessories, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. Offer good thru 2/9/13. Cannot be combined
with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One® Accounts and Outlet Stores. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. Valid at Sears Hometown Stores only. †Total capacity.
JA#302C002_101
For all appliances: colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. LAWN & GARDEN OFFER: (2) Offer excludes Everyday Great Price items, generators and snow throwers. Offer good 2/8/13 thru 2/9/13. (3) Cannot be
combined with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One® Accounts and Outlet Stores. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. Offer good thru 2/9/13. (4) See store for details.
Obituaries
Belle Haven Man’s
Mother Dies
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Picardi,
92, died Monday, Jan. 21, 2013, at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Nursing Home
in Virginia Beach, Va.
Born in Harbor
Springs, Mich., she
was the daughter
of the late Charles
and Theresa Bester
Long. She
went
to High School
in Travers City,
Mich., and earned
a Bachelor of Arts
Mrs. Picardi
Degree from Michigan State Normal College in Upsilanti.
During World War II, she worked in
a bomber factory and then was one of
the first women to join the U.S. Navy
WAVES. She worked at the Department of Naval Communications in
Washington, D.C., and was honorably
discharged with the rank of lieutenant jg in March 1946. A month earlier,
she had married Egidio Alfred Picardi
of Corona, N.Y., a civil engineer, who
designed a more efficient way to build
skyscrapers, and died in August 2010.
They lived successively in Manchester,
Mass.; Toledo, Ohio; Northbrook and
Highland Park, Ill.; Washington D.C.;
Toronto and Edmonton, Canada; Denver, Colo.; and White Stone, Va., before
moving to Holly Point Farm on Scarborough’s Neck in 1981. The Picardis were passionate about preserving
their beautiful farm to memorialize
their concept of “Paradise on Earth.”
In 2011, their final wish was granted
with the establishment of a conservation easement held by the Virginia
Eastern Shore Land Trust and Chesapeake Bay Foundation.
Mrs. Picardi was active in the
League of Women Voters in Northbrook. She was passionate about eating healthy foods and taught her children to prepare them as adults. When
she moved to Virginia, she grew organic fruits and vegetables. For a time, she
sold her produce in Washington D.C.,
markets. On the Shore, Mrs. Picardi
raised organic vegetables and fruits.
Mrs. Picardi is survived by her chil-
dren, Mary Catherine Picardi of Virginia Beach, Anthony Charles Picardi
of Belle Haven, and Alfred Phillip
Picardi of Arnold, Md. Her fourth child,
Margret Ann, died as an infant. Her
five siblings predeceased her.
The Picardi family plans a private
ceremony at Holly Point Farm.
Longtime Waitress, Head
of Housekeeping Dies
Mrs. Jeanette Fitchett Spady,
better known as “Nettie,” 83, a lifetime resident of Machipongo, passed
away Friday, Feb. 1, 2013, in peace,
surrounded by her loved ones at her
daughter’s home in Machipongo.
Mrs. Spady was a member of Johnson’s U.M. Church. She and her family
worked numerous farms on the Shore
when locals harvested the farmers’ crops.
She has been a waitress at Candlelight
Lodge in Birdsnest, Quality Motel in
Townsend, Sunset Beach Resort in Cape
Charles, Paul’s Restaurant in Cheriton,
Rebecca’s Restaurant in Cape Charles,
and Eastville Inn. She also worked for
C&D Seafood in Oyster, H. Allen Seafood
in Oyster, Cedar Grove Canning Company in Eastville, and KMC Foods in
Cheriton. She was head of housekeeping
at Heritage Hall Healthcare in Nassawadox for nine years and worked at B&B
Market in Machipongo for 17 years. Mrs.
Spady enjoyed helping everyone, never
met a stranger and never lied.
She is survived by her sisters, Hilda
Brady (and husband, Jack) of Oyster,
Lillie Mae Maryce of Pocomoke, Md.,
and Luemma McKean of Florida; and
brother, Clarence Fitchett of Pocomoke. She was the mother of:
-daughter Ruby Marie Spady Parker Crumb (and husband, Joe Wayne)
of Seaview, three grandchildren, Alvin
“Bud” Spencer Parker Jr. (and wife,
Shelby) of Townsend and Mrs. Spady’s
great-grandchildren, Spencer, Jackson,
and Scott, also another great-grandson
by her predeceased grandson, Harry
“Curly” W. Parker, Brandon Parker of
Belle Haven, and Joe Crumb (and wife,
Jennifer) of Richmond, Va.;
-son, Harry Jackson Spady Jr. (and
wife, Helen) of Machipongo, three
grandchildren, Ronnie Spady (and husband, Eddie Kalil), daughter, Shannon
Leigh Spady Upshur (and husband,
Anthony “Boolie”) of Machipongo and
Mrs. Spady’s two great-grandchildren,
Anthony and Manazia Upshur, Carla
Spady Clark (and husband, Alvin) of
Hampton, Va., and great-grandchildren, Setia and Darius;
-son, William “Buster” Spady (and
wife, Rita) of Wachapreague, one
grandchild, Angel Marie Spady, greatgrandchildren, Mandy and Billy; and
great-great-grandchildren,
Andrew
and Zaydin of Nassawadox;
-son, Joseph “Joe” Spady Sr. (and wife,
Nancy) of Raeford, N.C.; one grandson,
Joseph Edward Spady Jr. (and wife, Karen), and great-grandson, Cody and halfsister, Elizabeth, also of Raeford;
-son, Samuel “Leroy” Spady of
Machipongo, grandchild, Nacole Gladden of Cherrystone, and great-grandchildren, Dustin and Jasen;
-adopted daughter, Audrey Lynn
Lewis Fickel (and husband Jamie) of
South Carolina and great-grandchildren, Bryton and Jessie;
-daughter, Betty May Spady Hunsicker of Machipongo.
She was predeceased by two brothers, William and Leroy Fitchett.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday, Feb. 4, at Doughty Funeral
Home in Exmore by Rev. Russell Good
rich and Rev. Jack D. Pruitt. Interment
was in Johnson’s U.M. Church Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to
Virginia Oncology, 5900 Lake Wright
Dr., Suite 300, Norfolk, VA 23502.
Online condolences may be offered at
www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Retired Nurse Dies
Mrs. Mary Jean Ring Tilghman,
88, of Nassawadox died Friday, Feb. 1,
2013, at Heritage Hall in Nassawadox.
The daughter of the late John J. and
Helen Joyce Widdowson Ring, she was
a 1941 graduate of Washington High
School in Princess Anne, Md., and a
1946 graduate of Peninsula General
Hospital School of Nursing. In 1995,
she was selected Nurse of the Year by
VFW Post 4856. She was a member of
Franktown U.M. Church.
Mrs. Tilghman was predeceased by
her first husband, Gordon W. Adkins II,
in 1956 and her second husband, Harold William Tilghman, in 2012. She is
survived by her sons, G.W. Adkins III
(and wife, Sue) of Exmore and Harold
Paige Tilghman of Berlin, Md.; daughter, Margaret Ellen Lee (and husband,
Jay) of Franklin, Va.; grandchildren,
Gordon William Adkins IV, Jordan Mi-
chelle Lee, and Zachary William Randolph Lee; and numerous nieces and
nephews and great-, great-great- and
great-great-great nieces and nephews.
Services were conducted at Franktown U.M. Church Wednesday, Feb. 6, by
Rev. Alex Joyner. Interment will be in St.
Andrews Episcopal Cemetery in Princess
Anne, Md., Sunday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m.
Memorial donations may be made
to Hospice and Palliative Care of the
Eastern Shore, 165 Market St., Suite 3,
Onancock, VA 23417; or Eastern Shore
Community College Nursing Foundation,
29300 Lankford Hwy., Melfa, VA 23410.
Family and friends may sign the guest
book at www.hollandfuneralhome.net
Arrangements were made by Holland Funeral Home, Nassawadox.
Retired Teacher Dies
Ms. Sarah Susanne Groshong,
69, of Eastville passed away Monday,
Feb. 4, 2013, at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in Nassawadox.
She was born in Newport News, Va.,
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene A. (Gene) Groshong. After receiving her Bachelor’s Degree in English
from The College of William and Mary,
Ms. Groshong taught English at John F.
Kennedy High School in Richmond, Va.,
after which she returned to The College
of William and Mary for her Master’s
of Education in School Psychology. She
moved to the Shore in 1977, becoming
a school psychologist for Northampton
County. After retirement from full-time
work in 2005, Ms. Groshong continued
to work contractually for Accomack
County Schools. Her compassion and
generosity have enriched many.
An avid photographer, Ms. Groshong
was passionate about capturing stills
of nature, particularly of the Shore.
Her art has shown and sold in shops
and galleries. Her poetry, while unpublished, touched her readers. Anyone wishing a memento of her artwork
or writing, please visit her website at
www.sarahgro.com
Ms. Groshong was a staunch supporter of the National Democratic
Committee, and was an ardent proponent of women’s rights. She often used
her shocking wit and wisdom to entertain, inform and educate.
Ms. Groshong was predeceased by
her brother, Allen Eberly Groshong,
who was lost in the Viet Nam War, as
well as her sister-in-law, Georgia Di-
ane Groshong. She
is survived by two
brothers, George
H. Groshong of
Grafton, Va., and
Eugene A. Grosho
ng of Alexandria,
Va.; nieces, Dee
Groshong McCune,
her husband Ron
ald McCune, and Ms. Groshong
their daughter Sa
mantha McCune, Susan M. Groshong
Coblentz and her son Steven Coblentz,
and Kathleen M. Groshong.
A memorial service for Ms. Groshong
will be held in the spring.
She requested that memorial dona
tions be made to Planned Parenthood
Federation of America, Inc., 434 West
33rd St., New York, NY 10001; the
Foodbank Thrift Shop, 24530 Coastal
Blvd., Tasley, VA 23441; or Northamp
ton County Democratic Committee,
P.O. Box 14, Cape Charles, VA 23310.
Retired Salon Owner Dies
Mrs. Ruth Bunting White, 72,
of Sanford, went home to be with her
Heavenly Father Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013.
Her final days were spent in her home,
surrounded by family.
Born in Salisbury, Md., she was the
daughter of the late George and Eleanor
Reid Bunting. Mrs. White operated her
own hair salon and retired in 2001. She
was a member of Sanford U.M. Church.
Mrs. White is survived by her hus
band of 54 years, Elton H. White; daugh
ter, Patricia Krieger (Jack) of Avondale,
Pa.; Brenda Dize (Andy) of Onancock,
Robert White (Maureen) of Chinco
teague; Donny White (Jane) of Mapps
ville; grandchildren, John and Sara
Krieger, Bekki, Kristen and Emilee
Dize, Robert and Spencer White, and
Anna and Austin White; and brothers,
George Bunting of Groton’s, Va., and
Marvin Bunting of Pocomoke, Md.
A graveside service will be con
ducted Saturday, Feb. 9, at 11 a.m. at
Downing’s Cemetery in Oak Hall by
Rev. William Jefferson.
Memorial donations may be made to
Hospice and Palliative Care of the East
ern Shore, 165 Market St., Suite 3, Onan
cock, VA 23417. To sign the guest book on
line, visit www.thorntonfuneralhome.net
Arrangements were made by Thorn
ton Funeral Home in Parksley.
The Lowest Funeral
Prices - Period.
Complete Funeral Package
$
3,995
• Metal Casket
• Concrete Vault
• Professional Service
• Flowers, DVD, Portrait,
Register Book
22421 Lankford Hwy. • ACCOMAC • 757-787-1068
Visit our new website at
www.BennieSmithFuneralHome.com
Bennie Smith
Director
/BennieSmithFuneralHome
~ CAPITAL LETTERS ~
By Del.
Lynwood Lewis
While I had
intended to write
about some of my
legislation, this
past week in the
General Assem
bly was focused
on the governor’s
transportation
plan and I want
ed to highlight that discussion.
Every year since I have been in the
General Assembly, we have attempt
ed to deal with Virginia’s worsening
transportation crisis. The last time
the commonwealth meaningfully ad
dressed transportation was in 1986.
On our current path, we will run out of
construction money in about two years.
We also will fail to qualify for federal
highway funds which constitute about
$800 million of our highway budget.
Most independent analyses show
that Virginia needs a billion dollars a
year in new revenue to meet our main
tenance needs for existing roadways
and for new construction. Virginia has
the third largest system of state-main
tained roads in the country, behind
Texas and North Carolina. We also
have the added complexity of large
bodies of water in Hampton Roads that
have to be traversed. The need for new
revenue is complicated by the fact that
the gas tax is becoming a diminishing
source of revenue because of greatly
increased mileage standards and the
rise of hybrid vehicles. Virginia’s entire
economy depends on a reliable and ef
ficient system of transportation.
Gov. Bob McDonnell proposed a
broad program that abolishes the gas
tax and raises the state sales tax from
5 percent to 5.8 percent. This plan also
increases the vehicle registration fee
by $15, imposes a fee on hybrid vehi
cles, and relies heavily on an Internet
sales tax that Congress is contemplat
ing. The likelihood of the passage of
this Internet sales tax is a subject for
some debate; however, the governor
maintains it is highly likely.
Also a controversial part is the gov
ernor’s use of General Fund money to
apply toward transportation. This is
something to which I always have been
opposed. I generally feel that transpor
tation should be funded by transpor
tation-related fees and taxes, and that
the General Fund, which we use for
schools, public safety and other core
functions of government, should not be
placed in competition with roads.
There are also other competing
transportation plans and the Senate
appears as though it may adopt the
governor’s plan.
The governor was very intent on
keeping his plan alive. It had to pass
through the House Finance Committee,
of which I am a member. The governor
met with those of us on the Finance
Committee whom he knew would have
some serious reservations about his
plan. His main selling point is that it
is time to deal with transportation in
a meaningful and significant way. I ex
pressed to him my reservations with
his plan, particularly the use of General
Fund money, although small in amount.
I am also skeptical of Congress’ passage
of any Internet sales tax and I further
would like to see some connection be
tween use of the highway system and
the amount someone pays, which I am
afraid we will lose by scrapping the gas
tax and going to the sales tax.
I am far from certain that eliminat
ing the gas tax will be reflected in a
reduction in prices at the pump. The
governor firmly believes that it will.
However, despite my reservations,
development of a final plan is a process,
and passage through the Finance Com
mittee of the governor’s plan was an
essential part of the process and hope
fully will yield a much better plan in
the end. I voted to pass the governor’s
plan through the Finance Committee. If
the plan stays in its current form it is
highly unlikely that I will vote for it as
a final plan. But certainly I thought it
important to keep the discussion going.
Please feel free to contact me on any
issue. It is always helpful to have com
ments as well as attention called to cer
tain pieces of legislation that may inter
est you. My phone number in Richmond
is 804-698-1000 and my e-mail address
is [email protected]
Births
rds
a
w
A
Marriages
ts
en
intm
Appo
Mile
POSTS
•a son, born to Chelsea
Holden and Kendiah Custis of Parksley Jan. 27
•a son, born to Dinisha Washington of Greenbush Jan. 27
•a daughter, born to Cari Tingle
of Mears Jan. 28
•a son, born to Yvette Townsend
of New Church Jan. 29
Riopel, Seaman Make
W&M Dean’s List
Austin Riopel of Machipongo and
Rachel Seaman of Painter have been
named to the Dean’s List at the College of William & Mary for the fall
2012 semester.
In order to achieve Dean’s List status, a full-time, degree-seeking undergraduate student must earn at least a
3.6 quality point average.
Nandua Brain Trust
Photo by Bill Sterling
The Nandua Academic Bowl team won the Region A championship recently at Colonial Beach and will compete for the state championship on Feb. 23 at the College of William and Mary. The Nandua team, which has
won four of the past five regional titles, convincingly defeated Northumberland, West Point and Mathews
and then won the championship over Mathews by answering the final question to win by 5 points. Coach
George Waldenmaier was named Coach of the Year. Pictured are (from left): front row - Jairo Diaz, Grace
Holmes, Charlotte Olmsted, Emily Hollandsworth, Dustin Wessells (co-captain), Isabella VanKestern, Hank
Turner and Coach Waldenmaier; second row - Eric Nottingham, Henry Hollandsworth, Jeremy Lawrence (cocaptain), Sam Nicholson and John Wagner.
134 Market St., Onancock
(757) 710-4145
www.thehartcorporation.com
Proudly Serving the Eastern Shore & Hampton Roads
Call Pat
Hart at
757787-4848
MLS #R36025A
WACHAPREAGUE - Sturdy, older home with 2 bedrooms and 1
full bath. Front porch has been enclosed into a very large room
that I am calling the living room. The full bath is on the first floor,
and there is a small room on the second floor that is good for a
bath up there. Lots of space including the eat-in kitchen.
$135,000
MLS #R36087A
WACHAPREAGUE - Built in 1926 for Ocean View Methodist
parsonage. Believed to be a large size Sears, Roebuck house. Four
BR, 1.5 BA, front screened porch, large eat-in kitchen, and a large
dining room with french doors. Built-in book shelves in the study
on the first floor. Replacement windows throughout. Classic
stairway in foyer. Pine floors and almost 9-ft. ceilings downstairs.
Wonderful older house.
$150,000
MLS #R35389A
LOCUSTVILLE - Adorable, totally restored, country farmhouse.
Everything has been done to make this an easy-to-maintain home.
Charming is the only way I see to describe this comfortable home.
First-time home buyers should see this one. Home has 2 BRs and
1.5 BA. Would make a great getaway or investment rental. Just
come and see this wonderful home. Owner financing is possible.
$149,900
MLS #R35398A
BELLE HAVEN - Very attractive Arts and Crafts bungalow with
front screened-in porch, complete with swing...large porch 7.9 x
25.4. First-floor bedroom with master bath/shower, total of 3 BRs
and 2 full baths. Updated wiring and plumbing. Home recently has
been restored, complete with gas logs in living room fireplace.
Comfortable home with private backyard to enjoy.
$136,900
Smith Island Cakes
Wednesday - Friday 9am-4pm
Saturday 9am-2pm
(Lunch)
Valentine’s Day
Special Dinner
Thursday, Feb. 14th
5pm - 9pm
Call for dinner menu and
Reservations
Becca’s 6” Smith Island
Cakes now available at the
Wine Rack!!
www.beccascakesandmore.com
Now Accepting: Visa, MasterCard,
Discover
24399 Lankford Hwy. Tasley 789-3686
ar Happily Ever After With Your Car
Care
I
f you want to add more years to the relationship
between you and your car, give
it a little extra attention this Valentine’s Day in the form of an oil
change, tune-up or other loving
service to make sure it runs happily ever after. Just a little extra care
can lead to a longer life for your
car, says the Car Care Council.
“There’s no debating the value
of preventive maintenance to keep
your car running efficiently,” said
Rich White, executive director of
the Car Care Council. “By giving
your vehicle a little more attention
now, you’ll avoid the heartbreak
and unexpected expense of car
trouble down the road.”
The Car Care Council recommends you treat your car to regular care this Valentine’s Day and beyond.
Immediate Coverage
Flexible Monthly Rates
Free Quotes Over The Phone
Let us
show your
vehicle
some
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE
USI INSURANCE
Insurance Co. Approved
& Recommended
Formerly Nottingham Insurance Agency
665-4639
Exmore
Toll Free
442-6588
800-296-6589
Monday - Friday 9-5
and safety.
Inspect the windshield wipers and lights on the
car. Lights and wipers play a major role in safe
driving, and they are normal wear items that need
periodic replacement.
The Car Care Council is the source of information for the “Be Car Care Aware” consumer education campaign promoting the benefits of regular
vehicle care, maintenance and repair to consumers. For a copy of the council’s Car Care Guide or
for more information, visit www.carcare.org
Quality Collision Repairs
24808 COOKE ST.
PARKSLEY, VA
Just $25 will keep your
classified ad in the
Eastern Shore Post
until you sell your vehicle
Call 789-POST (7678)
Visit Midway's award winning service department
for a Lube Oil
& Filter for
$
24.95
Call for an appointment today
“WE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!”
1337 Ocean Highway • Pocomoke City, MD 21851
MD-0000658956
So ...You’re Thinking About
Buying A New Car!
Have You Thought About Insurance?
Schedule a tune-up annually to optimize your
car’s performance. A well-tuned
engine delivers the best balance
of power and fuel economy and
produces the lowest level of emissions.
Change the oil and filter per the
owner’s manual. Periodic oil and
filter changes keep your engine
clean on the inside.
Check the pressure of your tires
— including the spare — monthly.
Your car’s tires affect its ride, handling, traction and safety.
Have the alignment checked
annually. Potholes and other road
conditions, as well as normal wear,
can take their toll on your car’s
steering and suspension. A wheel
alignment reduces tire wear, improves fuel economy and handling, and increases driving enjoyment
(410) 957-2222 or toll free
(888) 696-6300
Remember we service ALL
makes and models.
Includes up to 5 qts of Conventional Oil, Premium Oil and Filter, Top off Fluids, Multi Point Inspection.
Diesel and synthetics are extra. Must present this coupon at time of service write up.
Expires 2/28/2013. Not valid with any other offer or discount.
Property
Transactions
•From Stephen and Colleen Kaminski
To Louis and Diane Auxier
2 Chincoteague tracts
For $318,000
•From Arlen Kemp
To Chincoteague Bay Trails End
Association, Inc.
Lot 40, Unit 2, Trails End
For $6,925
•From Randy Arndt and Nicole
Gauthier-Arndt
To Janice and Kenneth Allen
Property in Old Town Neck near
Eastville
For $48,000
•From William Church
To Lamont and Valire Tazewell
Property in Hare Valley
For $5,000
•From Carolyn and David Bradshaw
To Geraline and Victor Simpson
Property near Willis Wharf
For $21,000
•From Andrew Melton
To Doris and George Southern
Property in Oyster
For $160,000
•From Francis Wendell Jr. and Kimberly Starr
To Christopher Buck, Polly Bundy,
Aimee Kerchner, and Adam and
Joshua Lattimore
3 lots in Cheriton
For $32,502
•From Patrick Hand
To Barbara and Roger Latham
3103 Yarmouth Dr. in Cape Charles
For $324,000
•From Wells Fargo Bank NA
To HUD
6137 James Street in Cape Charles
For $186,412
•From Special Commissioner James
Elliott, Lori Carpenter and Patricia
Marriage
Licenses Issued
•Adam Ruben Garcia, 27, of Painter
and Tacquila Rashanda Robinson,
26, of Belle Haven
•Joseph Jason Parks, 38, of Melfa
and Crystall Elizabeth Sperduto, 31,
of Norfolk
For $4,100
•From Tai Le and Tiffany Do
To Tri Tran and Patricia Nguyen
3 Jenkins Bridge parcels
For $975,000
•From Secretary of HUD
To Bismarck, LLC
Savageville parcel
For $17,156
•From James and Patricia James
To Charles Argenti
Property near Nandua
For $37,000
Storm Relief Program
We are here for
all of your
farm & waterman
fuel needs!!
Atlantis Homes would like to wish everyone
impacted by superstorm Sandy the very best
and a speedy recovery.
Rebuild your home now with the
most trusted name in housing
on the shore, Atlantis Homes!
Full Service
Grocery Store
824-3061
Rt. 13 n.
Mappsville
• $1,000 recovery card with new home
purchase for disaster victims
Prices effective monday, February 11
thru Sunday, February 17, 2013
• 0% Down and Rate Reduction programs
for victims of natural disasters
• New Furniture and Appliance packages
available with select programs
Call us today to discuss a flexible
payment plan for your upcoming heating
needs
Belle Haven
Custom Built
Lot/Home
Packages
Atlantis Homes
Rt. 13, Pocomoke, MD
410-957-2820
410-957-2820
800-946-2820
800-946-2820
Rt. 13, Delmar, DE
302-846-9735
888-258-4983
Family
Dentistry
We accept most PPO insurances
and Virginia Medicaid and we
provide a full spectrum of services.
Se habla español
www.atlantishomeslllc.com • Serving DE, MD, VA, NJ, PA
Customer must provide insurance claim verifying loss of residence or damage due to storm related
even on finance programs. No other discounts apply
442-2444
or 1-800-532-5325
:HSDUWLFLSDWHZLWK
3HUGXH7\VRQV·
,QVXUDQFH
Atlantis Rt.
Homes
AtlantisMD
Homes
13, Pocomoke,
MD-0000646353
USDA Choice Boneless
NY Strip Steaks
$7.99/lb.
Ground Beef
$2.99/lb.
1 lb. Red & Ripe Strawberries 2/$5
Split Chicken Breasts
$1.49/lb.
48-oz. Ctn. Asst. Varieties
Turkey Hill Ice Cream
2/$6
Shurfine Peanut Butter
2/$5
Boneless Center Cut Pork Roast or
Value Pack Pork Chops
$3.49/lb.
Baby Back Pork Ribs
$3.99/lb.
Shurfine Deli Gourmet
Cooked Ham
$3.99/lb.
Honey Turkey Breast
$3.89/lb.
American Cheese
$2.99/lb.
Johnson
To Michael and Ester Jenkins
For $2,200
•From Vernon Williams
To Federal National Mortgage Assn.
Lot 106, Section 10, Captain’s Cove
For $106,296
•From Arnette Brown
To Robert Brownlie
Centerville parcel near Accomac
For $15,000
•From Stephan Spivak
To Kim Grewe and Teresa Guy
Lots 48 & 49, Section 2, Block D,
The Greens
For $240,000
•From Teresa Rubin
To Rantz Properties II, LLC
6 acres between Guilford & Parksley
For $15,000
•From Leonard and Angela Baker
To David and Teresa Franklin
Chincoteague parcel
For $310,000
•From Special Commissioner James
Elliott and Herbert & Rose Courtney
To Hope Hutson and Neil Lohmeyer
MHBR#2465
Timothy Fei, DDS
(757)665-7729
Parksley, VA
Sometimes First Love Finishes Last … & Best
By Linda Cicoira
eith Underhill has been smitten since he was in the fourth
grade with a gal he hadn’t seen
in about 45 years and just married last
month.
They will be spending their first real
Valentine’s Day together soon.
As a 9-year-old, he admired Gail Peterson’s “sweet smile, green eyes and
long blonde hair.” But interaction was
limited to riding the whirlybird in the
schoolyard with dozens of other kids.
“She was just the prettiest girl on
the playground,” he remembers.
Life improved in the fifth grade
when he realized she was in his class.
Gail’s desk was in the third row, second seat. Keith sat in the second row,
fourth seat, “so I could look at her and
see the board at the same time.”
Back in the 1960s, all the kids in a
class exchanged Valentines. He “fixed
up” a significant one for her. It was OK
that “she didn’t realize it was a special
card.” Keith could still continue to admire her from afar.
K
Cape
Center
26507 Lankford Hwy.
Cape Charles
email: [email protected]
757-331-1541
Dinner Specials
Week of: Feb. 9 - 15, 2013
Saturday
Hamburger Steak
Sunday
$799
Lunch: 3 PC Fried Chicken
Lunch: Chicken & Dumplings
Dinner: St. Louis 1/2 Rack Ribs
Monday
Veal Parmesan
Jumbo Chicken Wings
$699
$799
$1299
$899
Each $0.50
Tuesday
Hot Turkey Sandwich
$899
Wednesday
All You Can Eat Shrimp w/1 side $1299
(No loyal card. Eat in only)
Thursday
Surf & Turf: Petite Filet Mignon & Crab
Imperial, Tossed Salad & Twice Baked
Potato (also available Fri & Sat) $1999
Friday
Prime Rib: Queen: $1399
King: $1599
Sunday - Thursday
Chicken & Dumplings
$899
But when the term ended at Pinchbeck Elementary School in the west
end of Henrico County in Richmond,
so did his dreams. She and her family
moved to New Mexico.
“I would think about her occasionally,” he recalls. In his heart, she would
always be his “first girlfriend.”
Keith spent summers and holidays
on the Shore with his grandparents
and at 16 he wanted to be here all
the time, so he moved in with them
at Bridgetown near Hungars Church.
The family has been on the Shore for
centuries. “I just loved being here on
the farm,” he says.
Over the years, both Keith and Gail
married (other people) and had children. He has two daughters. She has
a son. Their marriages didn’t work out.
They both tried again and again.
A decade ago, Keith signed up on
www.classmates.com and searched
through his elementary school. It was
then that he found Gail. “I said hi and
left my phone number,” he says.
She got the message and called.
But Gail, who lived in Galveston,
Texas, feared this was someone playing a prank, so she just asked a couple of questions about the school and
hung up.
“I knew his name, but I couldn’t
place him,” she recalls. “Eventually, I
was able to get his face, saw the blue
eyes and shirt buttoned all the way
up … way back in the recesses of my
mind. I just never thought there was
someone out there thinking about me.”
“She called again and asked me
about the neighborhood and hung up,”
Keith remembers.
A month later, the telephone rang
again and so their friendship began.
He was in a relationship and so was
she. They never really thought they
would see each other again. If he needed a woman’s point of view, Gail would
be his barometer and vice versa.
“I talked to her freely,” Keith says.
About a year ago, “I realized my
partner was not going to marry me,
so we broke up,” Keith explains. Gail
“realized the same thing” about her
significant other. The two continued
to talk on the phone and communicated by email. At some point they ex-
changed photos.
In the fall, there was a big lottery
and he joked about showing up at her
doorstep if he won. He didn’t. She decided she would visit him in Richmond
at his father’s house for her birthday,
Oct. 25.
“When the time came that I could go
there, I just knew that it (the friendship) was changing,” Gail recalls.
When he picked her up at the airport, he says, “I met her and gave her a
hug and a kiss.” They went to pick up
her baggage and stopped at an airport
store. At both places they were mistaken for husband and wife.
A clerk at the magazine shop said
the married actors on a cover of the
publication didn’t look like a match.
“Now you’ll fit,” she told Keith and
Gail. It was a sign.
“This road was put out and all we
had to do was go down it,” says Keith.
He rented a cottage at Smith’s
Beach and planned to take her to
teague and Tangier and on a
Chinco
fishing expedition. He got local foods
and cooked for her. “Speckled trout was
running.”
“When she got up here, so did Hurricane Sandy,” Keith snickers. “I had
taken a generator down there and hurricane lamps. We were stuck in there
for days. It was just terrible,” he jokes
from his Northampton home.
“It was awful, we couldn’t get out,”
she says in a phone interview from
Galveston. “The winds were blowing …
the house was nice and cozy. We knew
each other. It was a honeymoon. It’s
the stuff that other people do.”
The week went quickly and on the
return trip to Richmond, they stopped
in Williamsburg. Remembers Keith,
“We had talked about how we had to
have a plan for visiting in the future
… she wanted to take me home in a
suitcase.”
They were shopping and while he
was looking around, she went to the
silver market. “She was looking at silver wedding rings. I walked up behind
her and asked, ‘What are you doing?’
She bought one for me. … Basically, I’d
been hooked on her for a long time. I
was just waiting for her to catch up.”
At that point, the ring was a prom-
ise. She went back to Texas; he stayed
in Northampton. While they talked
about getting married in the summer,
they planned to see each other again in
December when he would go to Texas
for her friend’s wedding.
It would be his first airplane trip
and his first time in Texas. “I’ve been
perfectly satisfied on the Shore until
this summer,” he says. He blames part
of that on an upcoming birthday. He’ll
be 55.
In another phone call, Keith learned
that Gail always wanted a Christmas
wedding. Her family would be in Texas
for the holiday and it would be the perfect circumstance.
And so the plans began. They agreed
they wanted to get married in an Episcopal church near her home. But there
was a problem. The minister couldn’t
marry them without weeks of instructions, though she would bless a civil
wedding.
They got married on Dec. 14, but the
real thing for them happened on Dec.
23 at the church.
“It was awesome,” said Keith. “The
whole atmosphere was so powerful. Complete strangers to me, they pulled this
together for us.” The sermon was about
weddings. A church member, who is also
a baker, made their cake. The choir came
up with special music. A member who is
a florist provided flowers.
For the past several weeks, Keith
has been packing light, giving things
to friends and family and putting a few
“keepers in storage.”
“He’s a wonderful guy,” says Gail.
“He is coming here for me. I’m not
starry-eyed or silly. I’m surreally happy. We’re 55 years old. I’m just going to
go with it. My only regret is the times
did not present themselves sooner. I
feel very lucky. I never thought I could
have it.”
On Feb. 1, Keith went to her and his
new home.
“Most people think it’s too quick,” he
says. “We’ve been talking on the phone.
I think you pay attention more. You
have to be clear with your conversation.” There are no “hand gestures or
facial expressions.”
So what’s the plan for Valentine’s
Day? He’s working on it.
FRIDAY
feb. 8
HFeb. 8- Mar. 3 - Girl Scout
Cookie Sales - Cookie booths
will be set up at various locations around the Shore. - 1-800-YUM-YUM2
H10 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Restaurant, Onley - 442-2474
H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group
mtg. - Family Life Center, Onancock - Meal:
$6/single or $10/family
H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/ Leah
Covenant Ministries Center - 787-2486
H7:30 p.m. - Texas Hold’em Tournament
- Parksley VFC
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at 6:30
p.m.) - Exmore Moose Lodge, Belle Haven
H8 p.m. - The Arts Council of the E.S.
Presents The Virginia Symphony Nandua High School, Onley
H7:30-10 a.m. - Prayer Breakfast
- St. Luke AME Church, Daugherty
H9 a.m. - Zumba Class - Chincoteague YMCA - $5 - 336-3535
H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Financial Aid Super Saturday
- ESCC, Melfa & Arcadia High School, library, Oak
Hall (10 a.m.-2 p.m.)
H9:30-11 a.m. - SAMMI’s Clubhouse Program for
ages 4-10 - Ker Place, Onancock - FREE - 787-8012
H11 a.m. (registration) - February Freeze - Cape
Charles beach front - reg. at Trinity UMC
H6 p.m. - Big (Feb. 9-Mar. 10) - Stage Door Gallery,
Cape Charles - Talent Show at 7 p.m.
H7 p.m. - Bingo - Atlantic Vol. Fire Co.
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.
Monday
feb. 11
H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market Street UMC, Onancock - 787-3635
Hnoon - AA mtg. - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Onley
H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock
H5:15 p.m. - Friends of Northampton Memorial Library mtg. - library, Cape
Charles
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley
H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley
H7 p.m. - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group - Hampton Inn & Suites, 4129
Lankford Hwy., Exmore - 442-7722
H7:30 p.m. - ESVA Anglers’ Club mtg. - Sage Restaurant, Onley
H9 a.m. - Economic Development Authority mtg. - Terminal Conference Room, Accomack County Airport, Melfa
H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, 6288 Church
St., Chincoteague
H9:30 a.m. - Mom’s In Prayer Int’l mtg. - Cape Charles Baptist Church
H10 a.m. - E.S. Community Services Board mtg. - E.S. Behavioral Healthcare
Center, 19056 Greenbush Rd., Parksley
H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock - 787-3900
Hnoon-1:30 p.m. - Hospice Grief Support Prgm. - Hospice Resource Center, 3306
Lankford Hwy., Exmore - 787-3310
H4:15 p.m. - TOPS Weigh-In (prgm. @ 5) - Belle Haven Presbyterian Church
H5 p.m. - Northampton County Parks and Recreation Community Weight
Loss Support Group - Indiantown Park, Eastville - $15 for the entire 12-week program - 678-0468 or 990-0025
H5-7 p.m. - Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner mtg. - Evergreen UMC Pavilion,
Hacks Neck
H6 p.m. - Onancock Lions Club mtg. - Sunrise Restaurant, Onley - 787-4278
H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486
H6 p.m. - Chorale Group mtg. - Arts Enter, Cape Charles
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA
H6-9 p.m. - Foster Care Service Training - Northampton County DDS, Eastville
H6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist, Temperanceville
H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 66 Market St., Onancock
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC
H7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC - 824-5386
H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Acc. Chap. #62) mtg. - Masonic Lodge,
Chincoteague
TUESDAY
feb. 12
POST TIMES
SATURDAY
feb. 9
FEB. 8 - 14
Sunday
feb. 10
H2:30 p.m. - Fellowship Service - Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church, Onancock
H2:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’
Bldg., Main St., Onley
H3 p.m. - Black History Prgm. - Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Exmore
H4 p.m. - “Music In The Air” - Black History prgm.Living Word Church of Deliverance, Parksley
H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of
Accomack mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley
H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Rep.
Avail. - Northampton Cty. Dept. of Social Services - no appt. needed
H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Waste Watchers’ mtg. - Chamber of Commerce,
Melfa
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac
H2 p.m. - E.S. Brain Injury Survivors Exercise & Support Group
mtg. - No Limits, Belle Haven - 442-9334
H4 p.m. - Arts & Crafts Time - Cape Charles Library
H5 p.m. - Accomack Cty. TAG mtg. - Metompkin Elementary School,
Parksley
H5 p.m. - E.S. Soil & Water Conservation District Board mtg. USDA Service Center, Accomac
H7 p.m. - Northampton County Parks & Recreation Line Dancing Classes - Indiantown Park, Eastville $5/person - 678-0468
H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox
H7:30 p.m. - Youth Revival (Feb. 13-15) - Refuge Temple Outreach
Ministry, Pocomoke
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter Vol. Fire Co.
WEDNESDAY
feb. 13
H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles Memorial Library
H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac
H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Nassawadox
H2-3:30 p.m. - Caregiver Connection - 509 Randolph Ave., Cape
Charles - 787-3310
H6 p.m. - Valentine’s Dinner Party - Drummondtown UMC, Accomac - lasagna dinner - love offering - 787-9451
H6 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Social Hall,
Parksley - 787-2903
H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis’ Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St. Andrew’s
Catholic Church
H6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - Gen. Wise’s Refugees’ mtg. - Parksley Firehouse - 787-2548
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrisons UMC
H8 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ UMC, 6253 Church St., Chincoteague
THURSDAY
feb. 14
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P
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Last Week’s Answers
g
tin
s
o
P
Up
By
Bill
Sterling
SPORTS
Shore’s Todd Washington Gets 2nd Super Bowl Ring
T
odd Washington knew as a kid
tagging behind his father that
he wanted to be a coach.
“There are pictures of me as a child
with a whistle around my neck. I would
sit for hours and help my father break
down tape. I always wanted to coach. It’s
something you have to love to do because
it demands so much, but for me it’s what
I always dreamed of doing,” said Washington on Tuesday, just minutes following a parade in Baltimore that ended
in M&T Bank Stadium, where a large
crowd cheered their Super Bowl heroes.
The son of Tony and Earline Washington of Melfa and a 1994 graduate of
Nandua High School, Washington now
has two Super Bowl rings, one as a player with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from
the 2003 Super Bowl, and a second from
Sunday’s 34-31 Super Bowl win by the
Baltimore Ravens.
Washington is in his second season
as assistant offensive line coach for the
Ravens, and, indeed, the offensive line
played a vital role in the playoff run by
the Ravens.
Led by quarterback Joe Flacco, the
Ravens scored 124 points in four playoff
games while knocking off four marquee
franchises (Indianapolis Colts, Denver
Broncos, New England Patriots and San
Francisco 49ers) on the way to the title.
Flacco passed for 11 touchdowns with
no interceptions behind an offensive line
that underwent changes after the regular season, yet performed to a level that
it received a lion’s share of the credit for
the offensive outburst in the postseason.
Washington said Tuesday this Super
Bowl ring means more than his first one
as a player.
That may seem surprising to some,
but Washington said the time and com-
Todd Washington
mitment as a coach is so much greater
than required of a player.
“We are putting in 18-hour days and
sometimes more,” he said. “We are constantly studying film and looking for tendencies and schemes that will go into the
game plan.”
“It was great to be a player on a team
that was named world champions, but
the feeling as a coach is something I
can’t even describe. It makes all the
work worthwhile,” said the 36-year-old
Washington.
Married and now living in Baltimore, Washington and his wife have
three children, 13, 9 and 7.
“The sacrifice our families make in
the season is unbelievable,” he said. “If
you only like coaching, this business
will chew you up and spit you out. You
must love coaching to survive, and you
need the support of your family. Thankfully, I have that, but I try to make it
up in the off-season.”
Only, there is not much of an offseason. In two weeks, Washington will
be at the NFL combine in Indianapolis
evaluating talent for next year’s squad.
For now, he is content to return to
the Ravens’ coaching staff next year
and looks forward to helping the Ravens get into the playoffs for the sixth
straight season.
“We should have our coaching staff
intact and hopefully have all our key
players returning,” Washington said.
“Down the road, if we keep winning,
there may be opportunities for the
assistant coaches because everyone
wants to tap into a successful program.
But I am still learning and love being a
part of this organization.”
As a player, Washington played for
his father, Tony Washington, at Nandua. “My father obviously was a big influence on me, but I also owe a lot to
Coach (Wayne) Burton, Coach (Harold)
Holmes, Coach (Rod) Hennessey and
Coach (Gary) Reese. They all worked
with me at different times and molded
my talent. They stressed strength and
condition. Nandua is where I first developed as a player.”
Of course, it helped that Washington was 6 feet, 3 inches and eventually
reached an NFL playing weight of 324
pounds.
He earned a scholarship to Virginia
Tech, where he started at both center
and guard for four seasons, helping the
Hokies to average more than 200 yards
per game over his final two seasons.
Washington started at center as a
senior, earning first-team All-Big East
honors and had 81 knockdown blocks.
He was selected to play on the South
squad in the Senior Bowl.
Washington was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the fourth round
(104th overall) of the 1998 NFL Draft.
During the 2002 offseason, he was resigned by Tampa Bay to a four-year contract worth $6 million. Salary cap considerations with Tampa Bay brought on his
release in 2003 following the Super Bowl,
but Washington signed with the Houston
Texans and started 14 straight games.
After three years there, he was
signed by the Cleveland Browns, but
chronic knee injuries led Washington
to announce his retirement before the
2006 season.
But he had a plan. “Even as a player,
I always thought about coaching,” he
said. “I noticed how the coaches handled players and game situations. I
wasn’t just an ex-NFL player looking to
get into coaching. This was something
I had been pointing toward since I first
picked up a football.”
Washington began his coaching career as an offensive-line coach at the
University of San Diego, where his offensive line helped the team average
44 points a game. He was promoted to
offensive coordinator prior to the 2009
campaign.
According to his mother, Earline, there
are still notebooks around the Washington house in which Todd diagrammed
plays as a high-school football player.
“Todd never seemed to tire of talking
about football,” said Mrs. Washington.
“T.J. had other interests.”
T.J. would be Todd’s older brother by
two years, who also had a successful career as a Virginia Tech offensive lineman
and was a member of six NFL teams. T.J.
also has a championship ring from the
World Football League playing in Germany. Today, he is enjoying a successful
career in banking in Charlotte, N.C.
“I pick up the phone and talk to my
brother from time to time, but I really
don’t get home as much as I want,” said
Washington. “There just isn’t much free
time in this profession. You know the
other guys are working to have their
team ready to beat you on Sunday.”
Asked if he wears his first Super
Bowl ring, Washington replied, “Only
in the second half of the season. That’s
when it is all about getting back to the
big game.”
Co-ed Volleyball
in Northampton
Northampton County Parks and
Recreation will begin co-ed volleyball
Monday, March 11. Games will be held
Monday and Wednesday nights at
Northampton Middle School. The team
registration fee is $125. Teams may
have up to 10 players. The registration
deadline for teams is Monday, Feb. 25.
For more information about this
program, call 678-0468.
Island YMCA To Hold
10K Run/5K Walk
The Chincoteague Island YMCA will
host its annual Bay-to-Bay Race/5K
Walk on Saturday, March 30. The race
will start at 8 a.m. at Robert Reed
Park. Check-in will start at 6:30 a.m.
Registration for adults is $25 ($35
after March 26); children 14 and under register for $10. Strollers are allowed in the walk only, and pets are
not allowed in either the run or the
walk.
For more information or to obtain a
registration form, call the Chincoteague
Island Family YMCA at 336-6266 or
visit www.ymcachesapeaker.org
All race proceeds directly benefit
Chincoteague Island Family YMCA.
Entries Sought For
Junior Duck Stamp
Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge invites students in Grades K-12
in public, private, or home schools to
SPORTS SHORTS
participate in the 2013 Junior Duck
Stamp Design Contest.
Participants must select a bird from
a list of native North American waterfowl. Other design guidelines include
a size of 9”x12” not exceeding ¼” in total thickness; horizontal orientation;
and the absence of lettering, words, or
signatures on the front of the design.
For more information, contact Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge staff
or explore the Federal Duck Stamp
website (www.fws.gov/juniorduck/).
Entries must be mailed to Chinco
teague National Wildlife Refuge,
P.O. Box 62, Chincoteague, VA 23336
and postmarked by midnight, March
15, 2013. Judging will occur Friday,
March 22.
Central Accomack
Little League Sign-Up
Central Accomack Little League will
have sign-up dates for the 2013 Spring
Season Feb. 12, 19 and 26, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. This is for ages 5 to 16. The
registration fee is $50. Bring birth certificates and proof of residency.
For questions, contact Amy at 7104360.
Ice Bowl to Benefit
Shore Foodbank
The 2013 Eastern Shore Ice Bowl
will be held Sunday, Feb. 24, starting
at 10:30 a.m. at Indiantown Park in
Eastville.
There is a $12 playing fee and food
donations will be accepted. Proceeds will
benefit the Eastern Shore Foodbank.
For information, go to icebowlhq.com
or contact Roy Ballard at floodlight92@
gmail.com
Anglers Club hosts
VIMS Seagrass Expert
The Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club (www.esanglersclub.org)
will hold its monthly meeting on Feb.
11 in the conference room of the Sage
Restaurant in Onley at 7:30 p.m.
The session will feature a presentation by Dr. Robert Orth on the success
of eelgrass restoration in the seaside
bays of the Eastern Shore, as well as
the emerging success of ongoing bay
scallop restoration efforts.
A professor of marine science at
the College of William & Mary’s Virginia Institute of Marine Science,
Orth has been involved in seagrass
research in the Chesapeake Bay region since 1969.
The public is invited and new or
prospective members are welcome.
any age with a personal water craft
also must have a safety course.
The cost is $25 for one person and
$30 for a family sharing a textbook,
which is included in the course fee.
Contact Russell H. Vreeland, U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary (442 – 7029 or
[email protected]), for information and to register.
Lines and Knots Class
Offered by ALL
Fishermen and boaters all need to
handle lines. Here is your chance to
learn how to care for them and to practice. A Lines and Knots Class will be
held Fridays, Feb. 8, 15 and 23, through
the Academy for Lifetime Learning.
The course will be taught by Russell
Vreeland a member of the U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the International
Guild of Knot Tyers.
Contact Russell H. Vreeland, U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary (442 – 7029 or
[email protected]) for information and to register.
Boating Course
Offered in March
Decoy Auction
Includes Local Carvers
The US Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-02 will hold a Boating Safety
and Seamanship (BS&S) Class March
16 and 23 from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. at
Craddockville U.M. Church. The staterequired exam will be on Wednesday,
March 27, from 7 to 9 p.m.
By state law, all boaters 40 years
and under must have taken a boating
safety class by June 2013. Boaters of
Central Accomack Little League
will hold its Annual Dinner/Auction on
Feb. 16 at the Elks Lodge in Accomac.
Doors will open at 5 p.m.
There will be a live auction, silent
auction and door prizes.
Tickets are $20 each. Dinner will include barbecue and all the fixings.
Contact any league member for
tickets.
If you would like your ad to run in
the Post’s Sports Section, call 789-7678
Chincoteague Wins Emotional Game
Story by Bill Sterling
It has been a trying season for the
Chincoteague boys’ basketball team,
winless against 15 defeats, but Tuesday night was “Senior Night” at the
Pony gym and the drama that unfolded was what makes sports such a vital
part of the lives of high-school athletes.
Bottom line, Chincoteague won 7256 for its first victory after having only
a 2-point halftime lead, but there’s
much more to the story.
Holly Grove was the opponent, a foe
that Chincoteague had lost to twice
— once on a last-second shot and another time in overtime. In addition,
one of the Ponies’ key players, James
Gooldrup, a junior center, was playing
following the death of his father just
two nights earlier.
“The entire team gave all they had
and really played with pride and determination the second half; they were
not to be denied,” said Pony coach Jay
Savage. “It has been a difficult season,
but the boys pulled together for this
game. We were desperate to avenge
our two earlier losses to Holly Grove.
And it was so emotional for us. The
boys really gave all they had to get
the victory for James. Unbelievably,
Photo by Joanne Scholberl
Bryant Savage scored 41 points to
lead Chincoteague to its first victory Tuesday.
James scored 8 points and grabbed 4
rebounds. Our thoughts and prayers
go with James as he leaves to attend
his father’s funeral.”
Senior Bryant Savage, the coach’s
son, had a career night with 41 points,
9 rebounds and 6 assists. Savage converted 15 of 16 free throws. Barrett
Whealton, another senior, played great
defense with three critical steals to
stretch a marginal lead in the fourth
quarter. Nick Haugh, the Ponies’ remaining senior, chipped in 4 points.
Youth also was served as Kyle Gentry, a sophomore, came off the bench
with 10 points and 6 rebounds.
Chincoteague took control of the
game with a 25-12 margin in the third
quarter after leading 28-26 at halftime.
“This was indeed a fulfilling victory
for Chincoteague High School,” said
Coach Savage. “I am hoping that this
victory will carry over to next week as
we prepare for the district tournament.”
Bryan Selby led Holly Grove with
26 points.
Jackets Stop Nandua for Chance at Top Spot
Northampton won a stirring 68-64
contest over Nandua Tuesday night,
forcing a potential playoff game with
the Warriors for the regular season
title and home-court advantage in the
district hoop tournament next week if
the Jackets defeated Arcadia last night
in a game played after Post deadlines.
Both teams would have 7-3 records
with a Northampton win last night. An
Arcadia victory would give Nandua the
title home-court advantage in the district tournament that starts Tuesday.
At press time, the potential playoff
game was scheduled for Monday at an
undetermined site.
Played in front of a packed crowd in
the Jacket gym, the two teams battled
back and forth Tuesday. Nandua held
a 3-point halftime lead at 31-28, but
Northampton stormed back early in
the third quarter and capped off a rally
with a Jab Onley dunk met by a thunderous roar from the crowd to give the
Jackets a 39-33 lead.
A pair of three pointers by Raquan
Anderson and one by Rovonte Rogers
helped give Northampton a 57-48 lead
early in the fourth quarter, but Nandua
battled back and led 61-60. A steal and
an Onley layup gave the Jackets the lead
for good at 62-61 with 1:12 remaining.
“Defensive pressure was the focal point
all night as well as forcing turnovers and
rebounding the ball,” said Jacket coach
Wayne Bell, who has seen his team make
tremendous strides since early in the
year when it suffered lopsided defeats,
including one against Nandua.
Anderson had 17 points, Onley had
15 and Zeb Carter had 12 to lead the
Jackets, who had six 3-pointers compared to two for Nandua.
The Warriors were led by Issac Taylor with 22 points and Tyreim Blake
with 10, including the pair of treys.
The district tournament opens
Tuesday with first-round games, and
the championship game at the higher
seed on Thursday. Games are slated at
Northampton and Nandua at 7 p.m.
with opponents undetermined.
The Northampton boys were pounded by Pocomoke 81-54 Friday night in
action at the Jacket gym.
Onley had 17 points, Anderson
Jackets
Remain
Unbeaten
in District
Metz
The Northampton girls remained
unbeaten in the Shore District with a
64-41 defeat of second-place Nandua
Tuesday night at the Warrior gym.
Whitney Metz led the Lady Jackets
with 30 points. D’errica Toppin had 25
points for the Warriors.
The girls’ district tournament will
be played next week with opening
games Tuesday. Chincoteague travels
to top-seeded Northampton and Arcadia travels to second-seeded Nandua.
Games are scheduled at 5:30 p.m.,
with a boys’ tourney game to follow in
each location.
The winners play on Thursday for
the championship at the site of the
higher seeded team.
10th ANNUAL
SPORTSMAN’S AUCTION
Friday Feb. 22 @ 5:10 PM
Saturday Feb. 23 @ 10:05 AM
Being held at the Zeb B. Barfield, Inc.
Auction Facility
12100 Mears Station Rd.,
Hallwood, VA 23359
Decoys * Firearms
Fishing Items
Taxidermy Game Mounts
Related Artwork
Contact us now to consign.
We just sold (1) oyster can for $1,100.
Yours could be next.
Jab Onley dunks the ball in action Tuesday night against Nandua and later scored the go-ahead
basket in a 68-64 win.
scored 16 points and Rogers added 12
points for the Jackets. Onley also led
the team in rebounds with 11. Shyheim Nock had 9 rebounds.
Complimentary Pig Roast on Saturday
to celebrate our 10th Anniversary
Online bidding
hosted by Proxibid
757.894.2626
[email protected]
Viking Boys Win Pair of Conference Tilts; Girls Split
Story and photos by Bill Sterling
Broadwater went 0 for 10 from outside the 3-point arc on Monday against
Hampton Christian. What a difference
a night makes.
“We simply couldn’t miss tonight,”
said a beaming Coach Eddie Spencer
following Tuesday’s 83-52 win over
archrival Isle of Wight. “It was by far
our best offensive performance of the
season.”
The win put Broadwater solely into
second place behind Atlantic Shores,
which comes to the Viking gym next
Wednesday night. Isle of Wight defeated Atlantic Shores earlier this season.
Broadwater hit 9 of 13 3-point attempts, including four by Michael Riopel in the first quarter. Riopel added another in the second quarter on a perfect
5-of-5 night from beyond the arc. Brendon Burrows added a pair of 3-pointers
and scored 13 of his 18 points in the second quarter to negate any thoughts of a
comeback by Isle of Wight. Riopel had
a game-high 29 points as Broadwater
shot 58 percent from the field.
Riopel had 23 first-half points to
give Broadwater a 45-31 lead, and the
Vikings stretched it with a 23-11 margin in the third quarter before going
to the bench in the final quarter of a
blowout that was expected to be a close
game.
Matt McCaskill had 11 points and
shared team-high rebound honors
with Burrows with 7 each. Both Burrows and Riopel dished out 6 assists.
Nathan Silverston had 21 points for
the Chargers.
Vikes Break Open
Close Game for Win
Broadwater used a 15-4 third-quarter margin to break open a close game
and stop Hampton Christian 61-52
Monday night.
The Vikings trailed late in the second quarter 24-22 and then scored the
last five points to take a 27-24 lead.
They opened up a lead that stretched
to 18 points in the second half by
speeding up the pace and finding players open for easy baskets with some
sharp passing.
“We need to push the ball to take
advantage of our athleticism,” said
Michael Riopel scored 24 points on Monday and then 29 on Tuesday
with 5 of 5 from the 3-point line to lead Broadwater to a pair of wins this
week. The junior is averaging 17.1 points per game for the season.
Coach Eddie Spencer. “We are not good
at half-court offense. We got some good
looks late in the first half and then
came out running in the second half.”
Michael Riopel led the Vikes with
24 points on 10 of 14 shooting, while
Brendon Burrows added 16 and Wesley
Shrieves 11. Burrows led the team with
six rebounds while Matt McCaskill,
Jake Golibart and Riopel had five each.
Evan Dougood had 20 points for
Hampton Christian.
Girls Split Pair
Kristen Lewis, 2, of Broadwater looks to get by a taller opponent in action Tuesday against Isle of Wight. The senior is leading the team with a
13.4-point per-game average.
After a hot start by both teams,
the Broadwater girls cooled off and
dropped a 35-31 decision to Isle of
Wight Tuesday night and fell out of a
three-way tie for second place in the
conference.
The Lady Vikings scored 14 points
in the first quarter and trailed by two,
but managed only 17 points in the remainder of the game with only two
points in the second quarter.
“I was proud of our effort and defense. The girls played hard and never gave up, but our shots just are not
dropping. It’s hard to win shooting
around 25 percent,” said Viking coach
Ralph Dodd.
The win dropped Broadwater’s record to 10-6 overall and 8-4 in the conference.
Kristen Lewis had 13 points for the
Vikings, with Katie Wendell adding
10. Kathleen Kraft and Claire Rew
led the team with 14 and 11 rebounds,
respectively.
The Broadwater girls used balanced
scoring to defeat Hampton Christian
36-19 Monday night at the Viking gym.
Kathleen Kraft led the Lady Vikings
with 10 points; Katie Wendell added
8 and Kristen Lewis and Claire Rew
added 7 each. Rew also pulled down 15
rebounds and had eight steals. Kraft
and Rachel Fox had seven steals each
as the team recorded 31 steals. Lewis
had 10 offensive rebounds among her
11 rebounds.
Jenna Harris had 15 points for the
visitors, but 10 came in the final quarter, long after the outcome was decided.
Broadwater led 15-3 at half and
substituted liberally in the second half.
Jackets Take District Wrestling Title; Region Tourney Starts Today
Story and photo by Bill Sterling
Northampton won the Eastern
Shore District wrestling crown and
now looks to this weekend’s Region A
tournament to be held in the Jacket
gym starting at 6 tonight and then resuming at 10 a.m. Saturday and continuing throughout the day.
The Jackets compiled 185 points as
eight Northampton wrestlers won individual titles in the 14 weight classes
last weekend. Nandua finished second
with 131 points; Arcadia had 113 points.
Two-ime defending state champion
Casey Paglia became the all-time winningest wrestler in Region A competition with a win in the finals that leaves
him with a 157-17 mark as he bids to
become a three-time state champion.
Charlie Demarino had the fastest
pin with a 13-second decision.
Northampton coach Will Leland said
he felt good about his team going into
today’s regional competition. “If things
go as I expect, we should be one of the
favorites,” he said. “We got a couple of
guys who were injured healthy now and
everyone making their weight at the
moment, so we just have to keep working toward states.”
Northampton finished fifth in the
state last year with a strong nucleus retiring from that team. The Group A state
meet will be held in Salem Feb. 14-16.
Results of district matches were:
106 lb. - 1. Ryan Bono (Nor)
113 lb. - 1. Charlie Demarino (Nor)
2. Billy Malbranche (Arc)
Wrestlers who were crowned district champions at last Saturday’s meet in Eastville were (from left): front
row - Ryan Bono (106-Nor), Charlie Demarino (113-Nor), Malik McCaskill (120-Nor), Tyrek Collins (126-Nan),
Justin Elting (132-Nor), Allan Killebrew (138-Nor) and Casey Paglia 145-(Nor); back row - Laquan Hairston
(285-Nor), Zack Sepalak (220-Arc), Franklin Jones (195-Nan), Trevor Wessells (182-Nan), Bryan Wade (170Nan). Raul Gildo (160-Nor) and Maurice Tolliver (152-Nan).
120 lb. - 1. Malik McCaskill (Nor)
2. Skylar Chase (Arc) 3.Ira Merritt (Nan)
126 lb. - 1. Tyrek Collins (Nan)
2. Aden Ingram (Nor)
132 lb. - 1. Justin Elting (Nor)
2. Sam Crippen (Arc) 3. Vincent Scarborough (Nan)
138 lb. - 1. Allan Killebrew (Nor)
2. Thomas Reid (Nan) 3. Dylan Taylor
(Arc)
Bryan Wade (bottom) of Nandua was able to escape from this situation
to register a win over Marcellous Kellam.
145 lb. - 1. Casey Paglia (Nor)
2. Stefan Abojabir (Nan)
152 lb. - 1. Maurice Tolliver (Nan)
2. Jamal Savage (Arc) 3. Aaron Ellmann (Nor)
160 lb. - 1. Raul Gildo (Nor) 2. Eric
Nelson (Arc) 3. Donte Jones (Nan)
170 lb. - 1. Bryan Wade (Nan)
2. Marcellous Kellam (Arc)
182 lb. - 1. Trevor Wessells (Nan)
2. Ediel Carranzo (Nor) 3. Shane Holden (Arc)
195 lb. - 1. Franklin Jones (Nan)
2. Austin Brady (Nor) 3. Hunter Tatum
(Arc)
220 lb. - 1. Zack Sepelak
285 lb. - 1. LaQuan Hairston (Nor)
2. Lucas Thompson (Arc)
Malik McCaskill (right) earned a decision over Arcadia’s Skylar Chase
in district competition last Saturday in Eastville
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Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices
Eastern Shore Trading POST
Announcements
Help Wanted
Northampton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting employment applications for:
Certified Law Enforcement Officer
Job will require shift work, nights, weekends and some
holidays.
We knew little that morning
God was to call your name.
In life we loved you dearly;
in death we do the same.
It broke our hearts to lose you,
you did not go alone.
For part of us went with you
the day God called you home.
You left us beautiful
memories,
Your love is still our guide,
And though we can not see
you,
You are always at our side.
Our family chain is broken,
and nothing seems the same,
But as God calls us one by
one,
The chain will link again.
We Love and Miss You
Keyonha
“Princess”
Addison
May 1, 1997–
January 30, 2012
Love Always,
Mommy, Bugg, Uncle
Robbie,
Auntie
Zet,
Grandma, Your Brothers,
Sisters, Aunts, Uncles,
Cousins, and Friends
Help Wanted
cdl licensed truck
driver
&
experienced heavy equipment operator: Call for
appointment: 757-331-4203.
Wagner Bros. Landscaping,
Cheriton, Va.
drivers: Start up to
$.40/mi. Home
weekly.
CDL-A, 6 mos. OTR exp.
req. 50 Brand New Coronados you’ll be proud to drive!
888-406-9046
Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtained high
school diploma or GED.
Applications may be obtained from the Northampton County Sheriff ’s Office located at 5211 The
Hornes, Eastville, Va. 23347 or the county’s website
www.co.northampton.va.us
Deadline for applications: February 25, 2013.
Northampton County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Economic Development Coordinator,
Accomack-Northampton Planning
District Commission
SALARY: $35,000-$50,000 (+) benefits, including VRS.
Varied responsibilities for regional planning organization include project management for various state and
federal planning activities and technical assistance to
local jurisdictions. The position is focused on transportation planning and regional economic development.
Must have excellent writing skills, basic math skills,
great organizational skills, effective communication
skills and have ability to develop excellent working relationships with various governmental representatives,
stakeholder groups, and local residents. Coordinates and
attends frequent meetings with the public and various
committees and boards. Experience with GIS mapping
software, spreadsheet software, and writing and administering grants preferred. Relevant bachelor’s degree
or 4 years relevant experience required. Send resume
with references to: Curt Smith, Director of Planning, at
[email protected] or mail to: A-NPDC, Attn: Curt Smith,
PO Box 417, Accomac, VA 23301. Open until filled. Selection for interviews to start February 28. EOE.
greenhouse instructor
The Eastern Shore Community Services Board (ESCSB)
is recruiting for a full-time Greenhouse Instructor responsible for implementing a horticulture/retail training
program for adults with intellectual disabilities. Duties
include instructing/overseeing the work of the program
participants, completing clinical documentation, growing
products, and managing retail sales.
Interested individuals may visit the ESCSB’s website at
www.escsb.org for more information or contact the Virginia Employment Commission at P.O. Box 9, Onley, VA
23418, ph. 757-302-2029, for application procedures. The
individual accepting this position will be subject to a preemployment drug test and a nationwide criminal background check via fingerprinting. Open until filled.
ESCSB is an EOE
2005 22 ft. trophy
pro - W/A, 150 h.p. MerBoats, Etc.
cury Saltwater, color d.f./
17 ft. center con- g.p.s., Bimini cover & full
sole pro-line - w/ 115 cockpit enclosure. 1 new
h.p. Johnson. Great shape! batt., seat covers, exc. cond.,
$19, 500. 304-671-1879.
757-710-6459
1999 JOHNSON OUTBOARD - 115 h.p. $1800.
Can be demoed. Good condition. 757-442-1345
’98 sunbird cuttycab - 130 h.p. Evinrude,
222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000.
757-709-2123, leave msg.
’91 SeaRay Sundancer
- 28’, 10’6” Beam, Twin Mercruiser I/O 5.0LX Engines;
A/C w/reverse cycle heat,
nice galley, head w/ shower,
sleeps 6, 2 custom canvases,
much more. 787-3454
28’ fiberglass boat Powered by 353 diesel. For
crab scraping. Water tight
seal. Drafts 14” of water.
757-891-2352.
’83 CHRIS-CRAFT - 31’
Commander, flying bridge,
twin Tamd 41 Volvo diesel,
low hours, all new electronics,
off shore fishing gear available. $17,000. 757-999-0002
’02 catamaran - 18’, 75
h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer.
Bought new in 2002. Low
engine hours & exc. cond.
$8,000 OBO. 331-1319
28’ carver mariner
- Two 305 Mercruiser engines (low hrs.), sleeps 4,
fridge, microwave, compass.
Recently hulled & painted.
$20K OBO. 757-619-8841
24 ft. privateer w/130
H.P. Yamaha 2-stroke
Boat, motor, & trailer: asking $8,000 OBO. Pot puller
included. 757-678-6226.
’77 20’ Penn yan Boat.
Hard top. Tunnel drive. No
trailer. Needs motor repair.
Transmission OK. $1,295
or trade. 787-4136
30’ sportscraft 300
Sea Eagle. Updated 350
Vortex 315 h.p. Low hrs. Reduced to $10,000 OBO. Selling due to illness. 854-1834.
’89 - 25 ft. wellcraft
sports man - I/O 350
eng. - full canvas “like new”
windless remote spot light,
’97 trailer rebuilt, exc. cond.
$8,500. 757-710-0275
19’ CRUISE CRAFT - Call
757-787-3870.
Commercial Bldgs.
- Rent or Purchase
pocomoke, md. - 5,500
sq. ft. bldg. Newly renovated, secure– one of two best
built bldgs. in town. Perfect for offices or one user,
w/ parking. $6.50/ sq. ft.
CALL 757-678-7630
3008 sq. ft. bldg.
16,580 sq. ft. bldg.
exmore, va - Sturdy
well-built buildings. Good
for church/bingo parlor;
veterinarian clinic/grooming facility; senior citizen
activity center; church hall;
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shipping business; offices.
Put your business here!
CALL 757-678-7630.
Feed/Seed
horse hay - $5 per bale.
straw - $3.50 per bale.
Call 757-824-3930 or call
757-894-1339 (cell).
Firewood For Sale
seasoned
oak,
Cherry & hickory Call 678-2566.
SEASONED
FIREWOOD
Call
Marshall’s
442-7540
Insurance
Aging into Medicare?
Let us help you.
Call McCaleb-Metzler
800-442-6187
Lawn & Garden
pony Troy bilt – 5
h.p. $525 Firm. Very good
condition. Call before 6 p.m.
442-9213.
2010 john deere riding mower model
la175 – 54” cut, 26 h.p.
motor, 40 hrs., exc. cond.,
$2,150. 757-710-4069
Misc. - For Sale
android
smart
phone for sale HTC Rhyme w/accessories
& cover. Like new. $325.
Call 757-710-0070.
best western 27” zenith TVs - Commercial
grade. $50 each. Come Monday-Friday, 7-3 or by appt.
757-442-7378.
complete home gym
- Covers all exercises. Plus
sit-up bench & variety of
metal weights. All for $200.
Call 757-709-2984.
20” chrome rims w/
tires – Six lug rims for
Chevy, $1,250 or best offer.
Call 757-789-3037.
Contractors’ SPECIAL - New pre-hung solid
two-panel int. doors 3 @ 3/0
x 6/8 & 1 @ 2/6 x 6/8 - All
R/H. List price $255 - $500
takes all 4. 302-1325
NEW VOGUE PRIMA:
Above-ground pool. 24’
round with auto cleaner.
Must be moved. $2,950
OBO. 757-709-0409
bath tub lift chair
Operated by water pressure.
Almost brand new--only used
twice. $500. Call 665-5040 or
894-0669
cooler
walk-in
coils - 4,000 BTU, 115
volt, 6,500 BTU, 115 volt.
$150 each. 757-336-3558.
simplicity basinet
- Like brand new with music and vibrations. $75. Call
757-854-1637.
China Closet w/3 doors.
$200. 1900s blanket chest, floral carved top made from old
pump organ. $500 - Antique
chairs & tables. Also glassware & milk glass. 787-3635
Mobile Homes
treherneville
3BR, 1.5BA. $550/mo. M &
M Property Management.
787-7052.
bloxom area - 2BR,
1BA. Very private trailer
for rent. Exc. cond. $550/mo.
Deposit. 757-894-5912.
Rent - lots and mobile
homes at Modestown Pioneer Court. Newly renovated, W/D hookup. Clean,
quiet area. Call Carl at
410-262-3070.
LOOK!!! - Do you have a
work permit? You can buy a
house. Call 302-846-9100 for
details.
a dollar and a deed
is all you need!
302-846-9100.
2br & 3br mobile
homes for rent Northern Accomack County. Sec. 8 approved. Call
757-710-8894.
we
pay
top
$$$
for used homes - Call
302-846-9100 for details.
Sell your car or boat for only $25!!! 789-POST
fire your landlord
- 3bed/2bath home. $500 deposit. Call 302-846-9100 for
details.
mira!! tienes permiso de trabajo puedes
comprarte una casa de 3
recamaras, 2 baños llama
302-846-9100
para
los
requesitos.
reduced
pricing!!
Beautiful
new
3bed/2 bath lot models must go!! - No reasonable offer declined. Call
Today 302-846-9100.
NEW CHURCH - 2&3BR
mobile homes for rent.
$500-550/mo. Sec. dep. required. Vouchers accepted.
No pets. 757-824-0315
Mobile Home Parts
for sale. We also move mobile homes. Dreamland
Homes, Rt. 13, Accomac,
VA. 787-2823
why rent when you
can buy for as little as $500 down? Call
302-846-9100 for more details.
Arriving
on
our
lot:
used
homes
under $16,000. First
come, first serve!! Call
302-846-9100.
do you own land?
you can buy a new
home & use your land
as
a
down
payment.
302-846-9100.
Pets
whiskers -- Our 15th
year begins 8/2. We offer
low cost S/N & FREE S/N
with any any adoption from
the E.S. Regional Animal
Control call 1-800-298-8081
Access Code 55.
Real Estate
10.7 acres on bayside
rd. - Near Bridgetown.
Great for hunting. 7 acres
cleared, the rest wooded (w/
small brook). Asking $73K.
For info. call 757-710-8387.
1.5-acre lots for sale.
Melfa. Only $449/mo. w/
$0 down. No credit check.
Includes well & septic. Call
302-674-5540.
Rentals - Apts.
newtowne
apartments
EFFICIENCY APTS.
AVAILABLE
AGE 62+
Apply at Newtowne
Apartments, Pocomoke
Rent based on income
Call:
(410) 957-1562
harborton - Luxury
1BR apt. on waterfront property. Partially furnished.
Beautiful view from lge.
deck. Beach & dock rights
included. $750/mo. 442-3375
exmore - 2BR, 1BA.
All electric. $600/mo. M &
M Property Management.
787-7052.
Exmore
village I & II
apartments
looking for a
cool new home?
Check us out!!!
(757)442-9471
WATERFRONT
APARTMENTS
1 or 2 Bedrooms
Garage & Pier
POPLAR COVE APTS.
757-665-4161
Hartley Hall
Senior Housing
in Pocomoke City, Md., is
accepting applications for
1-bedroom and efficiency
apartments in an elderly
housing subsidized apartment complex. Contact 410957-2252 for application or
visit office at 1006 Market
Street in Pocomoke City.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
New Year, New Driveway.
Dry Shells, Stone, Clam Shells, Top Soil, Fill Dirt,
Excavation, & Backhoe Work
Just Call Site Work Specialist
John C. Miller at 757-665-4026
Rentals - Houses
waterfront - 2BR,
2BA home w/attached 2-car
gar., water source heatpump, all appl., nice quiet
neighborhood.
$1,000/mo.
plus sec. dep. No programs.
Avail. after 2/1/13. Call 757710-2716 or 757-894-0823
birdsnest area - 3BR,
2BA house for rent. Section
8 welcome to apply. Quiet,
peaceful neighborhood. Call
& leave msg. 789-7654
accomac - 2BR, 1.5BA,
Central heat & air & all appliances. $650 a mo. Lease
& references. Call 710-2192.
VA Ave., exmore - 2BR
house. $500/month. Section 8 OK. Call or text
757-787-3317.
pungoteague - 2BR,
$675/mo. M & M Property
Management. 787-7052.
cape charles - $450/
mo., $200 dep. required.
Utilities included. W/D,
elec., cable, Wi-Fi, quiet
neighborhood. 693-2336.
belle Haven - Near
bus line. Bright & sunny.
$330/mo. (includes utilities.)
442-7410 or 757-636-8963.
accomack manor
apartments for
seniors (55 & over)
fitness, computer,
& community rooms
Planned activities &
pet friendly
Services
eho
Rentals Commercial
melfa - Furnished office/retail space. 900 sq.
ft. Great location. $750/
mo. 757-710-0070.
MARSHALL
MARSHALL
TREESERVICE
SERVICE
TREE
Capable,
Capable,
Affordable,
Affordable,
Dependable
Dependable
ISA Certified
Arborist
ISA Certified
Arborist
(#MA-3138A)
(#MA-3138A)
Licensed & insured
Licensed
& estimates.
Insured
Free
Free estimates.442-7540
442-7540
Now
accepting
Now
accepting
Custom sewing & alterations, clothes, miscellaneous items - Judie Gibbs
- 442-6836.
Garage Doors
Automatic Openers
Installation, Sales
& Service
Room for Rent
Peter Cartwright
Manor Apts., located
in Exmore, Va., is taking
applications for seniors
62 or older. No application
fee. Electric is included in
your rent. Call 414-0020.
757-665-5848
Simpson Tree & BOBCAT Service - Tree
trimming, removal and
stump grinding. 787-2100
or 710-8477. FREE ESTIMATES.
parks paving - Tired
of tracking dirt into your
house? We do sidewalks,
driveways, parking lots, &
repairs. Stone & asphalt.
Call Jon @757-710-9600.
home repair technician - Specializing
in painting, carpentry, &
plumbing. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Over 25
yrs. exp. Insured. 710-4889.
home improvement
Windows,
roofing,
siding, doors, kitchens, baths,
painting, clean-up. Free est.
787-3263. Va. lic. 20130022
septic pumping Shore Septic. Starting at
$175. Call 757-710-1040.
home repair/handyman - Small jobs welcome.
Windows, doors, floors,
decks. Matthew Baines.
Call 757-710-7356.
Affordable Rates
Call 894-3151
Storage
NANDUA
MINI
STORAGE
Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Tasley.
757-787-3059. $10 off 1st
month’s rent
Vehicles - Cars,
Trucks, SUVS, RVs
’02 ford ranger xlt
– 4x4 off-road series, V6,
automatic, 128K miles.
$5,500. (757)789-3904.
f-150
1990
lariat
pick-up – 4WD, extended
cab, 8 ft. cargo, good tires,
new battery, 104K mi., runs
good, $1,250. 757-787-9453.
1983 silverado chevrolet pick-up – Auto.
trans., power steering &
brakes, A/C, cruise, antique.
44K original miles. $10,000
or make offer. 787-8885.
OUR WEBSITE:
www.easternshorepost.com
’96 dodge ram 2500 4x4 club cab. 176K miles.
$4,000. 757-442-3956.
1986 sunline pullbehind camper – Refrigerator, range, micro.,
heat & air, needs tires.
Works great. Good for hunting or weekend getaway.
$2,700 OBO. 710-8478.
’07 dodge dakota
slt quadcab - Auto.,
RWD, 6 cyl., 4 door, 36K
miles, very clean, $12,000.
Call 678-7145.
pick up truck rack
for 8-ft. bed, Heavy Duty,
Exc. Cond., $275. 710-0070
’79 corvette - L82,
87,800 mi., high output 350,
auto trans., midnight blue w/
mirrored & factor T-tops. Will
accept any reasonable offer.
757-709-9502.
2006 ford 500 - PW, PL,
AM/FM, CD Player, 27-30
m.p.g., 137K miles, good
condition. $6,500. Call
757-787-7969.
’84 Monte Carlo Classic. 45,000 actual miles,
AM/FM cassette, power
brakes & steering. $8,800.
442-5009.
’87 winnebago motor
home - 32’, sleeps 5, 62K
miles. Good cond., runs
well. $4,900. Please call
757-665-4902 for more info.
’81 Cadillac El Dorado Diesel. Very good
cond. Low mileage. $4,850.
Call Rodney 665-4639
’76
Chevy
Impala
2-dr. sedan. $1,800 firm.
442-2263 after 5.
’04 F-350 Supercrew diesel, 4x4, long bed, lift kit,
off-road tires, tinted windows, billet grille. $17,500.
Call 757-710-4144
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On Facebook
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“Eastern
Shore
Post”
’04 Chrysler Town &
Country 144,100 miles.
1 dent in tailgate/fact. installed child seat. Power
locks/windows. Heat/AC. Very
dependable. Dk. Blue/gray
int. $4500.757-665-5138.
Vehicles Motorcycles
’96 HARLEY SPORTSTER- 1200cc. 5,000 mi. on
rebuilt engine. Windshield
& lots of accessories. Garage kept. $5,400 OBO. Call
757-710-9445.
’05 SPORTSTER HARLEY, 2,000 miles, blue,
$7,500 negotiable, Excellent cond. 757-710-9107
‘04 Harley fat boy
Apehangers,
Triple
Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Asking $9,500. Call 757-7099112 or 757-709-4963.
2007 Harley davidson- Super Glide Custom.
2100 miles. Garage kept.
$16,000. Now Only $13,000.
710-8676 (After 4 p.m. only,
please)
’98 moto-guzzi 1100V
motorcycle - Low miles.
Exc. cond. 757-710-0359.
’86 Harley low-rider - 30K miles. Great running cond. $6,500. OBO.
710-9224.
’88 BMW motorcycle
- K100RS, 52K miles. Has
bags, fairing, & windshield.
$3,000 OBO. 50 m.p.g. Call
757-694-5332.
Wanted
Vendors Wanted Vendors wanted. Booth
rentals available only
$1.00 square foot and no
commission on sales. Everything welcome, also
flea market vendors.
Call for information.
757-442-7442.
PAYING CASH
FOR JUNK
CARS
QUICK REMOVAL
665-5000
Go online to
www.eastern shorepost.com
to submit your
classified ad to run in the
Eastern Shore Post
Legal Advertising
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the
Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate
described as follows:
THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK, VIRGINIA
All that parcel of land in the Town of Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia, on School Avenue and designated as parcel no. 085A3A000003500.
standing in the names of Hellena N. Blake, Louis Bailey,
Edward Bailey and Vincent Bailey, pursuant to Section
58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence
has been used to determine whether Louis Bailey, Edward Bailey and Vincent Bailey are living, or if deceased,
then to ascertain the names and location of all of their
heirs, devisees and successors in title; that there are or
may be other persons having an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter of this suit whose names
and last post office addresses are unknown, namely, the
unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of Louis
Bailey, Edward Bailey and Vincent Bailey; and that due
diligence has been used to ascertain the location of Hel-
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO. 12-371
vs.
HELLENA N. BLAKE
LOUIS BAILEY
EDWARD BAILEY
VINCENT BAILEY
SENTARA HOSPITALS
CHRYSLER FINANCIAL CORPORATION
TOWN OF ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA
Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF NORTHAMPTON
COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Plaintiff
vs.
The heirs and devisees of MATILDA SCOTT
JOHN ARTHUR ROBINSON
DARNELL THOMAS
GARDENIA CROOM
CAROLYN HARRISON
CARRIE WEBB
ALONZO FITCHETT, III
SAMUEL L. BROOKS
VINCENT HILL SPADY
ALBERT THOMAS
MORRIS THOMAS
DARRELL THOMAS
LINARD THOMAS
THOMAS SHEPPARD
ARTHUR YOUNG
MOSS LEE THOMAS
LEONARD THOMAS
The heirs and devisees of LORETTA Y. FITCHETT
The heirs and devisees of ESTELLA MORRIS
The heirs and devisees of LULA LEE BRACEY
The heirs and devisees of ALINA SCOTT
CARRIE WEBB
VERLIN YOUNG
The heirs and devisees of ROSETTA YOUNG
The unknown owners or parties in interest
whose names and last post office addresses
are unknown.
Defendants
All that parcel of land in Cheapside, Northamp- ton County, Virginia, being 1.00 acre, more or less,
and designated as parcel no. 0105A-0A-BLK-00-065.
standing in the name of Matilda Young, also known as
Matilda Scott and as Matilda Young Scott, pursuant to
Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
has been used to ascertain the names and location of all
of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Matilda
Scott, Loretta Y. Fitchett, Estella Morris, Lula Lee Bracey, Alina Scott and Rosetta Young; that due diligence
has been used to determine whether Carrie Webb and
Verlin Young are living, or if deceased, to ascertain all of
the names and location of all of their heirs, devisees and
successors in title; and 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 Matilda Scott, Loretta
Y. Fitchett, Estella Morris, Lula Lee Bracey, Alina Scott,
Rosetta Young, Carrie Webb and Verlin Young; that due
diligence has been used to ascertain the location of John
Arthur Robinson, whose last known post office address
is 831 Randolph Avenue, Cape Charles, VA 23310; that
Darnell Thomas is a nonresident of the state of Virginia, whose last known post office address is 6 Madison Street, Apartment D5, Mt. Vernon, NY 10550; that
due diligence has been used to ascertain the location of
Gardenia Croom, Carolyn Harrison, Carrie Webb, Alonzo
Fitchett, III, Samuel L. Brooks, Vincent Hill Spady,
Albert Thomas, Morris Thomas, Darrell Thomas, Linard
Thomas, Thomas Sheppard, Arthur Young, Moss Lee
Thomas and Leonard Thomas, all having an unknown
last known post office address; and that additional
parties may have an interest in the subject real estate
whose names and addresses are unknown.
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 February 28, 2013 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 30th day of January, 2013
Emily F. Purvis, 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
lena N. Blake, whose last known post office address is 7
School Street, Onancock, VA 23417.
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
March 20, 2013 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 1st day of February, 2013
Nancy-Jo Revell, Deputy Clerk
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Northampton County Board of Supervisors is receiving proposals from parties interested in leasing and/or
purchasing the Eastville Inn. Applicants should submit
a written proposal to the Board of Supervisors. Proposals
can be as generic or specific as the applicant wishes but
they should keep in mind that the proposals will be presented in an open, public format. At a minimum, rental
proposals should include the following components: proposed rent, days/hours of operation, menus/price range,
credentials/qualifications and references. Purchasing
proposals should include a purchase price and any other terms and conditions desired by the buyer. Written
proposals will be accepted at the County Administrator’s Office, 16404 Courthouse Road, Post Office Box 66,
Eastville, Virginia 23347, not later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 15, 2013. Copies of the Request for Proposals information packet can be obtained by contacting the
County Administrator’s Office at 757-678-0440, ext. 516.
Publisher’s Notice Fair Housing
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s
policy for achieving equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are
no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color,
religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status
or handicap. All real estate advertised herein is subject
to Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination
because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap, or intention to
make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate that violates the fair housing law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing
complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804)
367-8530 Toll-free call (888) 551-3247. For
the hearing-impaired, call (804) 367-9753.
Email: [email protected]
website: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to Decrees of the Circuit
Court of the County of Accomack, Virginia
entered in the cases specified herein, the
following real estate will be sold at public
auction on Tuesday, February 12, 2013, at
the Accomack County Circuit Courthouse,
23316 Courthouse Avenue, Accomac, VA
23301 at 12:00 p.m., to-wit:
PARCEL 1: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs MIRWAISS AMINZADA
MAP NO. 112000600001200
All that parcel of land in Accomack
County, Virginia, being Lot 12, Section
II, Strawberry Heights, as shown in Plat
Book 2001, page 18.
PARCEL 2: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs DIANNE ELIZABETH ARVEY
MAP NO. 03900A0000050A0
All that parcel of land in Atlantic
District, Accomack County, Virginia, being
Lot 501, Messongo Village.
PARCEL 3: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LYDIA LEE BOGGS
MAP NO. 109B0A000002000
County, Virginia, being 32145 Boston
Road, Pungoteague.
PARCEL 4: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs MICHAEL G. CASTIGLIA
MAP NO.026B00100002100
All that parcel of land in Oak Hall,
Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, bounded Northeast by State Route
No. 703; Southeast by a 30 ft. alley known
as “Marshall Street:; South by Selby and
West by Mary M. Gladding and fronting
100 ft. on Route 703, being 200 ft. deep
and 187 ft. on the rear.
PARCEL 5: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LORNA CORREIA
MAP NO. 005A60200005300
County, Virginia, being Lot 53, Section 10,
Captain’s Cove.
PARCEL 6: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs WILLIE S. DAVIS
MAP NO. 005A60100014800
All that parcel of land in Captain’s
Cove, Atlantic District, Accomack County,
Virginia, being Lot 148, Section 7.
PARCEL 7: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs GERMAN J. DEL TORO
MAP NO. 005A90300014600
16, Captain’s Cove.
PARCEL 8: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs NANCY A. EVANS
MAP NO. 005A10100064800
County, Virginia, being Lot 648, Section 1,
Captain’s Cove.
PARCEL 9: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs RUTH T. GODWIN
MAP NO. 040A1A000012400
All that parcel of land on the Western
side of State Route 2401, Town of Hallwood, Metompkin District, Accomack
County, Virginia, being 0.50 acre, more or
less, bounded North by a certain watercourse ditch which separates Atlantic
District from Metompkin District; West
by Route 2401; South by Norman James
Godwin and Ruth T. Godwin and West by
The James W. Taylor Packing Co., Inc.
PARCEL 10: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LYNWOOD HARMON.
MAP NO. 055A00500002200
All that parcel of land near Mappsville,
Accomack County, Virginia, being Lot 22,
on a plat recorded with a deed from S.D.
Outlaw, et als, Trustees, to David Mason,
dated June 18, 1938.
PARCEL 11: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LYNWOOD HARMON
MAP NO. 055A00500004100
All that parcel of land near Mappsville,
Accomack County, Virginia, being Lot 41,
on a plat recorded with a deed from S.D.
Outlaw, et als, Trustees, to David Mason,
dated June 18, 1938.
PARCEL 12: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LAWRENCE H. HEIDORN
MAP NO.005A9020001400
All that parcel of land in Captain’s
Cove, Atlantic District, Accomack County,
Virginia, being Lot 140, Section 17.
PARCEL 13: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs JOHN HILL
MAP NO. 02400A000011700
All that parcel of land in Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, on Saxis
Road, being 0.75 acre, more or less
.
PARCEL 14: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs SCOTT R. JENKINS
MAP NO. 029A10100052900
County, Virginia, being Lot 529, Unit I,
Sheet 1, Chincoteague Bay Trails End.
PARCEL 15: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs PAUL JONES
MAP NO. 005A80100006700
All that parcel in Captain’s Cove, Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia,
being Lot 67, Section 14.
PARCEL 16: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs THOMAS S. JONES
MAP NO. 029A10200003300
County, Virginia, being Lot 33, Unit 3,
Sheet 7, Chincoteague Bay Trails End..
PARCEL 17: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs PHYLLIS MITTER
MAP NO. 100B0A000005600
All that parcel of land near Harborton,
Accomack County, Virginia, being 0.50
acre, more or less, bounded North by Terry
Sample; East by S.K. Martin; South by
John T. Hutchinson, and West by Virginia
Route 180.
0.46 acre, more or less, and known as
35191 Cold Kall Lane.
PARCEL 18: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs ROBERT B. MORRIS
MAP NO. 005A90100011500
All that parcel of land known as
Holland Homestead, in the Village of
Horntown, Atlantic District, Accomack
County, Virginia, being 2.00 acres, more or
less, bounded Northwest by Back Street;
Northeast by Willye Evans; Southeast
by the main Seaside County Road; and
Southwest by a certain alley separating
the land herein from Blach Taylor.
County, Virginia being Lot 115, Section
PARCEL 19: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LUIS ROJAS
MAP NO. 005A70100018100
PARCEL 20: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LAWRENCE E. SEAMAN
MAP NOS. 084000100B00000 and 084000100C00000
County, Virginia, being 21.49 acres, more
or less, shown as Tract B and Tract C
on a plat entitled, “Woodland of Cecil E.
and Irene J. Watson Located Near Mears
Wharf, in Poulson’s Neck, Accomack
County, Virginia”, dated October 23, 1951,
made by J. B. Gibb and bounded Northeast by Frank M. Ewing Company, Inc.;
East by Mable G. Wood; Southwest by
Sound Beach Road and Coley C. Edwards,
and Northwest by Coley C. Edwards and
Back Creek Gut.
PARCEL 21: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs LAWRENCE E. SEAMAN
MAP NO.08400A000001100
All that parcel of land near Poplar
Cove, Lee District, Accomack County,
Virginia, being 10.00 acres, more or less,
being the tract of woodsland located
between the road to South Beach and
the Southwestern boundary line of Tract
C and Tract B, shown on a plat dated
October 23, 1951, made by J.B. Gibb, C.S.,
entitled, “Woodsland of C.E. and Irene
J. Watson located near Mears’Wharf, in
Poulson’s Neck, Accomack County, Virginia”, recorded in Plat Book 16, page 32.
PARCEL 22: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs WAYNE K. TINDLE
MAP NO. 005A30100173200
PARCEL23: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs DAWN WILSON-CAINE
MAP NO. 005A30100173300
PARCEL 24: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs HENRICK A. TOWNSEND
MAP NO. 014A00100B00023
All that parcel of land in Atlantic
District, Accomack County, Virginia being
PARCEL 25: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs HENDRICK A. TOWNSEND
MAP NO.013B0A00001200
PARCEL 26: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs VACATION MARKETING, INC.
MAP NO. 005302001508A0
County, Virginia, being Lot 1508-A, Section 3, Captain’s Cove.
PARCEL 27: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs WILLIAM D. VERMILYE
MAP NO. 005A60200010800
PARCEL 28: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs ROBERT E. WARFIELD, JR.
MAP NO. 005A60200005100
County, Virginia being Lot 51, Section 10,
Captain’s Cove.
PARCEL 29: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs DAWN WILSON-CAINE
MAP NO. 005A0200001600
Captain’s Cove.
MAP NO. 005A90100010700
MAP NO. 005A90100006400
Captain’s Cove.
The terms of sale require a deposit of
25% of the bid price with the balance due
in ten days.
Additional terms will be announced at
the sale.
Each sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court.
JAMES W. ELLIOTT
Special Commissioner
7100 U. S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757) 898-7000
www.vataxsale.com
Legal Advertising (Cont’d)
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
Plaintiff
Plaintiff
Plaintiff
vs.
vs.
vs.
LAURA ANN WESSELLS
GEORGE H. WESSELLS
ALICE M. WESSELLS
JOSEPHINE W. DRUMMOND
DAVID WESSELLS
DON WESSELLS
The heirs and devisees of GEORGE W. WESSELLS
SENTARA HOSPITALS dba SENTARA
BAYSIDE HOSPITALS
MICHAEL BRUCE HILL
BRENDA SUE HILL PARRISH
The heirs and devisees of GARY HILL
GARY LEE HILL, JR.
TRACY HILL
CHRISTOPHER HILL
A & N ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
JANICE MARIE HARMON
RALPH RAYFIELD HARMON, JR.
SHORE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
ISLAND PROPERTY ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED
SHORE HEALTH SERVICES, INC. dba
SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF
THE EASTERN SHORE, INC.
ANESTHESIA SPECIALISTS PTR
MOSHER PHYSICAL THERAPY AND
SPORTSMEDICINE, P.C.
EASTERN SHORE RURAL HEALTH SYSTEM,
INCORPORATED
EASTERN SHORE PROPANE AND APPLIANCE, INC.
NEW CHURCH MHP, LLC
BAGWELL OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Defendants
Defendants
All that parcel of land near Temperanceville,
Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, and designated as parcel no. 041B0A000000100.
standing in the names of Laura Ann Wessells, George
H. Wessells, Alice M. Wessells, Josephine W. Drummond,
David Wessells and Don Wessells, pursuant to Section
58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of George W.
Wessells; 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 George W. Wessells; that Laura
Ann Wessells is a nonresident of the state of Virginia,
whose last known post office address is 1 North Boston
Avenue, Apartment 22, Atlantic City, NJ 08401; that due
diligence has been used to ascertain the location of Alice
M. Wessells, whose last known post office address is
Temperanceville, VA; that due diligence has been used to
ascertain the location of Josephine W. Drummond, whose
last known post office address is Mappsville, VA; and
that David Wessells and Don Wessells are nonresidents
of the state of Virginia, both having a last known post
office address is Newark, NJ.
this suit.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
All that parcel of land near the Town of Atlantic, Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, being 1.00 acre, more or less, and designated as parcel
no. 02800A000007100.
standing in the name of Michael Bruce Hill, Brenda Sue
Hill Parrish and Gary Lee Hill, pursuant to Section 58.13967 of the Code of Virginia.
has been used to ascertain the names and location of
all of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Gary
Hill; 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 Gary Hill; that due diligence has been
used to ascertain the location of Michael Bruce Hill,
whose last known post office address is 8323 Atlantic
Road, Atlantic, VA 23303; that Brenda Sue Hill Parrish
and Gary Lee Hill, Jr. are nonresidents of the state of
Virginia, whose last known post office address is 9570
Forest Drive, Seaford, DE 19973; that Tracy Hill is a
nonresident of the state of Virginia, whose last post office address is Salisbury, MD; and that due diligence has
been used to ascertain the location of Christopher Hill,
whose last post office address is unknown.
this suit.
ENTER: This 5th day of February, 2013
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
Defendants
All that parcel of land in Pungoteague District, located South of Keller Fairgrounds, Accomack
County, Virginia, being 0.67 acre, more or less, and designated as parcel no. 102A0A000000100.
standing in the names of Janice Marie Harmon and
Ralph Rayfield Harmon, Jr., pursuant to Section 58.13967 of the Code of Virginia.
has been used to ascertain the location of Janice Marie
Harmon and Ralph Rayfield Harmon, Jr., each having a
last known post office address of P.O. Box 551, Melfa, VA
23410.
this suit.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
COUNTY OF ACCOMACK
Plaintiff
Plaintiff
Plaintiff
CIVIL CASE NO. 13CL008
vs.
vs.
vs.
LUTHER GODWIN
MARGIE GODWIN
JAMES CHRISTOPHER
FANNIE CHRISTOPHER
GLORIA JEAN DUNHAM CLAY
RUTH DUNHAM
Defendants
Defendants
All that parcel of land in Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, on the Northern side of Highway No. 703, being 0.27 acre, more or less,
and designated as parcel no. 02600A000004700.
standing in the names of Luther Godwin and Margie
Godwin, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of
Virginia.
has been used to ascertain the location of Luther Godwin and Margie Godwin, both having a last known post
office address of 30231 Paige Fisher, Oak Hall, VA 23416.
this suit.
All that parcel of land in Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, on the northwest side of State Route 679, being 0.25 acre, more or less,
and designated as parcel no. 013B0A000000700.
standing in the names of James Christopher and Fannie
Christopher, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code
of Virginia.
has been used to ascertain the location of James Christopher and Fannie Christopher, both having a last known
post office address of 4602 Fleming Road, Horntown, VA
23395.
this suit.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION
Antique Sale
Hopeton, VA
Sunday, February 10, 2013 @ Noon - 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 onto Rt. 676 (Dennis Dr.), follow signs to auction. Signs will be posted at Rt. 13.
4 Oriental Rugs, Mahogany Arm Chair w/Mother of Pearl Inlay, 2
Lg. Dough Boxes, 8 Mantle Clocks, Wall Clock, Oak Wall Telephone,
Mahogany Slant Front Desk, Oak Wardrobe, Leather Wing Chair,
Poster Rice Bed, Pair of Mahogany Twin Poster Beds w/Canopies,
Pencil Poster Bed w/Canopy, Mahogany Dresser w/Twin Mirrors, Cherry Chest of Drawers, Victorian Side Chairs w/Needle
Point Seats, Ladder Back Rocker, 4 Country Drop-Leaf Tables,
4 Mahogany Queen Anne Style Hall Tables, Lg. Cherry Tilt-Top
Table, Lg. Bookcase/Desk Combo., Oil Painting, 2 Drop-Leaf Dining Tables, Hepplewhite Style Mahogany Banquet Table w/Satin
Wood Inlay, Dry Sink, 2 Sm. Country Side Tables, 2 Lg. Blanket
Chests, 2 Spinning Wheels, 2 Corner Chairs, Humpback Sofa,
Mahogany Game Table, Set of 6 Chippendale Style Dining Chairs,
2 Armed Windsor Chairs, Banquet Lamp, Chippendale Style Mirror, Several Gone w/The Wind Style Lamps, Marble Top Hall Table
ENTER: This 5th day of February, 2013
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
w/Ball & Claw Feet, Handmade Quilts, Oil Lamps, Pair of Hitchcock
Chairs, Child’s Doll Carriage, Majolica, Oriental Porcelain, E.S.
POST CARDS FROM PARKSLEY (Incl. 1 of the Old Parksley Public
School in Wooden Structure from the Early 1900s,) Cranberry
Pitcher & Glasses, Old Hotel Service Bell, Inauguration Flag
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lot of Iris & Herringbone Depression Glass,
Cut & Pattern Glass, Old Cast Iron Police Telegraph Station w/
Key, Advertising Boxes, Sm. Oak Tool Chest, Lots of Pictures,
Floor Lamps, Humpback Hepplewhite Style Sofa, Antique Chandelier, Uncle Sam Cast Iron Bank, Bohemian Glass, Several Royal
Dalton Toby Mugs, Blue & Gray Stoneware, Aunt Jemima Cookie
Jar, Lg. Wooden Model Sailing Ship, Old Ink Wells, 2 Brass Ships’
Compasses, STX38 John Deere Riding Mower
All of these items are in excellent, clean condition.
Watch For Upcoming Toy Auction in Late February &
Estate Auction of Isabelle Mears March 30 in Parksley.
5% Buyer’s Premium Applies to All Transactions
Auctioneers: Chester Jackson, VAAR #377
Henry Nicholson, Jr., VAAR #2596
Parksley, VA 23421
(757)665-5672 • (757)710-2318 • (757)710-5185
Check our Website for pictures at:
countrysideauctions.com
The heirs and devisees of
MILTON E. FLOYD, SR.
Defendants
All that parcel of land near Melfa, Accomack
County, Virginia, being 15,000 sq. ft., and shown on
a plat recorded in Plat Book 17, page 28 and desig
nated as parcel no. 093A0A000001900.
standing in the name of Gloria Jean Dunham Clay, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia.
of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Milton E.
Floyd, Sr.; 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 Milton E. Floyd, Sr.; and that Gloria
Jean Dunham Clay and Ruth Dunham are nonresidents
of the state of Virginia, whose last known post office address is GPO Box 20193, Brooklyn, NY 11202.
February 28, 2013 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.
I ask for this:
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1410
7100 U.S. Route 17
Yorktown, VA 23692
(757)898-7000
As a recognized Newspaper of
Record serving Accomack &
Northampton counties, the Eastern
Shore Post is pleased to offer free
quotes for your legal advertising needs.
Simply fax your ad to 789-7681 or email
[email protected]
BANK FORECLOSURE
AUCTIONS
Substitute Trustee’s Sales
5 Houses and 5 Lots in Cape Charles, VA
Monday, February 25, 2013 starting @ 1:00 PM
Auctions to be held at the Courthouse for the Circuit
Court for Northampton County:
16404 Courthouse Rd
Eastville, VA 23347
1:00 PM:
1,120 +/- sq. ft. Rancher on 0.5 +/- Acres
3 BR, 2 BA
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE
1:40 PM:
2,616 sq. ft. +/- Colonial on 1.0 +/- Acre in “The Kings
Meadows”
4 BR, 2.5 BA
2459 Townfield Drive
Cape Charles, VA 23310
PLUS
Lot A-8, Townfield Drive in “The Kings Meadows”,
1.0 +/- Acre zoned CDRR
Deposit: $15,000 individually or $35,000 as an entirety
1:10 PM:
Lot 3, 21389 Casey Lane – 1 +/- Acre zoned TE1
Lot 4, 21393 Casey Lane – 1 +/- Acre zoned TE1
Lot 7, 21397 Casey Lane – 1.29 +/- Acres zoned TEI
Lot 1, 4230 Stoakley Road – 1.09 +/- Acres zoned TE1
1:50 PM:
792 sq. ft. +/- Rancher on 0.06 +/- Acres
2 BR, 1 BA
23410 Fairview Road
Deposit: $15,000 individually or $35,000 as an entirety
1:20 PM:
858 +/- sq. ft. Rancher on 0.5 +/- Acres
2 BR, 1 BA
21270 Maple Drive
Deposit: $15,000
No Buyer’s Premium on these properties!
Deposit: $15,000
1:30 PM:
1,260 sq. ft. +/- Rancher on 0.5 +/- Acres
3 BR, 2 BA
26414 Culver Street
Deposit: $15,000
By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed
of Trust dated August 2, 2006, and recorded at Instrument
Number 060002441 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit
Court for Lancaster County, VA, securing a loan which
was originally $453,200.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale
at public auction at the front steps of the Circuit Court for
Lancaster County, located at 8311 Mary Ball Rd on
February 25, 2013 at 3:00 PM
21387 Casey Lane
Deposit: $15,000
230 Wayne Circle
White Stone, VA, 22578
TERMS: A cash deposit or certified check in the amounts
noted shall be required of all registered bidders at the
time of sale. The purchaser shall be required to increase
the deposit amount to 10% of the purchase price within
7 calendar days of the date of sale. Properties will be
sold As-Is, Where-Is. Broker participation welcome.
For complete terms and conditions visit
www.atlanticauctions.com or contact Bill Hudson at
(410) 803-4161. VA License #2907004070
improved real property, All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land, together with all buildings and improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being in White Stone Magisterial
District, Lancaster County, Virginia, and containing, according to survey 0.65 ± of an acre and further and more completely described on a certain plat of survey entitled “Lot
Location Survey Robert H. Stratman Barbara Rapp Stratman”, dated February 13, 1989, made by Tomlin & Keyser,
PC, a copy of which is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the
Circuit Court of Lancaster County, Virginia in Deed Book
292, page 383. For a more accurate and particular description of the property herein conveyed, reference is made to
a plat of survey entitled, “Location Survey for Craig and
Karen Lamond, Located in the Bayside Magisterial District, Lancaster County, Virginia”, made by Land Data, P
.C., dated November 24, 1997 and recorded in the aforesaid
Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 398 at Page 869., and as more
fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.
TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,”
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF
ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions,
reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be
announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $49,000.00, or
10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s
check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price,
with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note
from the date of sale to the date said funds are received
in the office of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due
within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by
the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited
and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Trustee’s
fee. All other public charges or assessments, including real
property taxes, water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/
HOA dues or assessments, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be
paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public
charges or condo/HOA fees have been advanced, a credit
will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale
at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $295.00 for review of
the settlement documents.
Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and
the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver
to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or contract of
the sale at the conclusion of bidding.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Rosenberg & Associates, LLC
(Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC)
7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750
Bethesda, Maryland 20814
301-907-8000
www.rosenberg-assoc.com
Assurance Electric
Virginia Certified Master Electrician
33 Year’s Experience
Fast Response
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Mark Cline
Emergency Repairs Phone: 757-350-5146
No Job Too Small
Trouble Shooting Email: [email protected]
Seafood
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Eastville
757-678-7870
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Family friendly hospitality and great
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Daily Lunch &
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Feb 9 John Baldwin
Feb 16 Pound Net
Feb 14 Valentine Specials Feb 23 Mike Hawker
Kitchen Opens
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Free Estimates Lisc. & Insured
www.thegreatmachipongoclamshack.com
ShenValley Floors LLC
(757)331-2989
Old Roofs Removed - No Nail Overs
22338 Seaside Rd.
Route 600
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WEST ROOFING
Exmore
442-6966
westroofing.net
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WE TAKE THE DENTS OUT OF ACCIDENTS
NO MONEY DOWN!
Government Mortgage Programs
First-Time Home Buyer Programs
Construction Co.
757-710-4145
Call Clayton Homes
302-934-6322 or
toll-free 877-680-8796
When A Storm Hits
We’ll take care of your yard
Computer
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Do you want more
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The Eastern Shore Post.
Call Troy or Angie at
757-789-7678
442-3800
25555 East Main St., Onley, VA
757-787-9597
MARVIN GIDDENS
Real Estate
real estate auctions
Castle on the Hague
P.O. Box 467
Painter, VA 23420
Open Sunday! 428 Mowbray Arch
NORFOLK, VA
• 428 Mowbray Arch
5BR 3.5BA 4,319+/- sf
renovated turn of the
century Greystone. 2
master suites. Elevator.
Pool & hot tub.
Nominal Opening
Bid: $100,000
Open Public
Inspection: 1-4pm
Sun Feb 10, 17 and 2
hours before auction.
Auctions: 10:15am,
Tue Feb 19 on site
or bid live from
anywhere at
auctionnetwork.com
Also Auctioning in Feb
CAPE CHARLES, VA • 101 Sunset Blvd Lot 31
CHESAPEAKE, VA • 412 Wingfield Ave
NASSAWADOX, VA • 47 Acres, Lankford Hwy
NEWPORT NEWS, VA • 942 Lowry Pl
800.801.8003 • williamsauction.com
VA BRADFORD P WHITE RE LIC 0225 200549; WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS RE LIC 0226
023368; JOHN NICHOLLS AUC LIC 1552. BUYER’S PREMIUM MAY APPLY.
From
Pillar
to
Post
By Angie H.
Crutchley
L
iving on love is a blessed notion,
but let’s face it, an unrealistic
one. So to avoid the pitfalls that
come with such a naive idea, I’ve been
known to partake in “get rich quick”
schemes.
My first business venture happened
when I was about 10 years old. My
friend and I decided to make a beauty
potion, packaged in her sister’s baby
food jars, and sell it to the neighbors for
$2. We used her mom’s French perfume
and some lotion and powder from my
mom. We mixed it all together with a little Jean Naté body bath splash for good
measure and set out door-to-door. We did
make $2 from my next-door neighbor
who promised to pay if we would leave
her alone. Hey, a buck is a buck.
When my grandparents opened
their second Sally & Bob’s Restaurant
in Exmore, I decided to get in on the
marketing. I took a Post-It pad and
made signs all over the place that said
“The Best Chicken In The World” and
“You’ve Seen The Rest, Now Eat The
Best.” I stuck them to the counter, the
tables, the chairs, and even the garbage can. I should have seen advertising in my future.
I now can admit that I have never
Post Office Mail
Hunters Should Not Be
Allowed to Trespass
Dear Editor:
This letter is in support of Mr. Petersen’s
letter in last week’s edition of the Post.
People who own property, regardless
of the size, should be able to protect their
property and anything on it using any force permitted by law. If Mr. Petersen’s property is POSTED, the
people trespassing on his land should be arrested
and locked up. Period.
Any dogs running deer on his land should be destroyed by Animal Control or by Mr. Petersen, if he
so chooses. How can any law have such an imbecilic
“loophole” as to allow trespassing, just because the
trespasser” is unarmed?
There are multiple insurance reasons justifying
enforcement of trespassing as well.
As Robert Frost wrote, “Good fences make good
neighbors.”
Philip Obenauer, Harborton
been a talented person when it comes
to arts and crafts. But that never
stopped me from trying. I decided one
day while I was in college that I would
become a candlemaker. I figured it
couldn’t be that hard to make a candle, so I bought some Gulf Wax, jars,
and food coloring. I even had a clever
slogan picked out: “You’ve Burned The
Rest, Now Burn The Best.” My candle
formula wasn’t successful. My wicks
would float and food coloring is just not
meant to color candles. But that didn’t
stop me. I glued little satin roses over
my mistakes. I did have two sales —
one to my aunt and one to my mom.
My aunt prepaid for the candles, and
one day I plan to give them to her. My
mom still has the crooked, rose-colored
candle with 12 little roses in the upstairs den. It sits proudly, if not a little
lop-sided, in the center of the room.
Another time, I decided to follow in
I’ve always enjoyed Ron West’s photos and articles
inthe Post and now I can add another contributor
to my favorite columns. I’m not a sports advocate
or enthusiast, but now I look forward to reading the
sports column written by Bill Sterling. I love the way
he describes his memories of duck hunting or taking
his son to a professional baseball game. He
finds the exact words to paint the picture
and evoke memories of days gone by, yet relates them to today’s sports events.
I’m glad that he has retired and is now
back at what he does best ... writing. Thank
you, Bill, for sharing your words and memories.
Post OpEd Page
Bill Sterling’s Columns Are
Great Addition to Post
Dear Editor:
I’m not much of a fan of newspapers these days
due to the negativity of articles they include. I much
prefer warm and fuzzy human-interest stories.
Gwyn Coghill, Cape Charles
What Did Hillary Clinton
Accomplish at State Dept.?
Dear Editor:
I am at a loss to understand all the fawning about
the person President Barack Obama described as an
outstanding secretary of state. Just what has Hillary
Clinton done — except travel over one million miles
to a record 112 countries, at what huge expense to us
taxpayers?
She leaves her post with our allies not trusting
us, our enemies not fearing us, and those in between
not respecting us. The Middle East is aflame and far
worse than she found it; all of central Africa is becoming the new hotbed for terrorist groups; Russia
snubs her nose at us as does Iran and North Korea;
China is well on the way to owning us; the Benghazi
disaster remains an unexplained huge blotch on her
the footsteps of my aunt, who made
beautiful flower arrangements. Creativity, I’ve heard, can skip a generation. But once again, I threw caution
to the wind and entered a craft show,
having never made a single arrangement. So away I went to every yard sale
and craft store I could find. I’m also a
procrastinator, so the night before the
event, I stayed up twisting vines and
gluing flowers. I made wreaths (in the
loosest sense of the word). They were
roundish and most of them could possibly hang of their own volition.
On the day of the craft fair, I was
so proud of my little display. No one
bought a thing. That Christmas everyone received wreaths for presents.
I’ve decided that I should stick to
what I know. I’ll never be able to draw,
or sing, or do much in the way of creativity. But that’s OK ... because now
I’ve discovered extreme couponing!
record (a disaster in which not a single person resigned, was fired, or was censured); and on the day of
her departure, our Embassy in Turkey was attacked.
And Hillary Clinton is hailed as a remarkable secretary of state? It boggles my mind.
Tim deGavre, Melfa
Letters to the Editor may be sent by
fax, email or U.S. mail using the addresses
in the Publisher’s Circle below. While the
Post will withhold a writer’s name with just
cause, all letters must be signed and include
a phone number for verification.
“They’re
at the Post …”
Editor: Cheryl Nowak
Advertising Manager: Troy Justis
Sports Editor: Bill Sterling
Staff Writer: Linda Cicoira
Display/Classified Advertising Rep.: Angie H. Crutchley
Graphic Designer: Joshua Nowak
Regular Contributor: Ron West
Four Corner Plaza • P.O. Box 517
Onley, VA 23418
e-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 757-789-POST (7678)
Fax: 757-789-7681
US 13 South, Pocomoke City, MD
2003
2009
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2005
2008
2010
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Chevy Impala LTZ
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Hyundai Sonata Limited
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Buick Lucerne CXL
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Ford Mustang GT
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Ford Taurus SE
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Chevy Impala LTZ
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02.08.2013 - Eastern Shore Post

Transcription

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Supervisors Irate Over School Board`s

- Virginia Beach City Public Schools

Board Declines To Bail Out Quinby Harbor Project

Blackman Plumbing Supply`s new Bay Shore, NY branch is now open!

05.15.2015 - Eastern Shore Post