12.14.2012 - Eastern Shore Post

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December 14, 2012
Lewis Looks to
General Assembly
By Bill Sterling
The Northampton Board of Supervisors had a light agenda Tuesday night in Eastville, where attendance never numbered more than
10, including officials and reporters.
State Del. Lynwood Lewis presented an overview of the upcoming General Asembly session in
Richmond and also heard what the
board feels to be key issues.
Lewis said “tweaking the budget”
would be a primary task for the General Assembly. He added that Gov.
Bob McDonnell has said he wants to
add $500 million a year to transportation needs but has not divulged
where the funds would come from.
Lewis said he believes there
would be opposition if the general
fund that includes money for education were used to build roads. Noting that transportation issues are
not just an urban problem, Lewis
told the board, “Rural areas have
transportation needs, too.”
Lewis was asked by the supervisors if it is possible for localities to
grant “tax holidays” now provided by
the state to enable taxpayers to be
forgiven interest and late fees to encourage the back payment of taxes.
Chairman Oliver Bennett had
asked County Treasurer Cindy
Bradford earlier in the meeting if
there are ways to work with those
who can’t pay taxes as a result of
illness or unemployment. “I am
not talking about people who blatantly don’t pay their taxes,” Bennett said, “but I don’t want people
to have their houses threatened if
they have lost their job after 20 or
30 years of working.”
Supervisor Larry Trala said he
has been approached by many peo(Continued on Page 12
Circulation
13,000
Tax Scofflaws
Identified
Santa Claus Is Coming to Towns
Photo by Linda Cicoira
Above, Santa hitches a ride on an Exmore firetruck during the Exmore Christmas Parade last Saturday. And he’ll be making return appearances on the
Shore this weekend. Tomorrow, Santa will visit Eastern Shore Library in Accomac from 10 a.m. to noon. and distribute books and candy to children. He
then will fly into Accomack County Airport, where he will visit with children
from 1 to 3 p.m. The following day, Sunday, Santa will be escorted by Melfa
Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company to Vance’s in Melfa at 1 p.m., Kool Ford
in Keller at 2 p.m. and Pungoteague Store at 3 p.m.
By Linda Cicoira
More than $640,000 worth of delinquent Northampton real-estate
and personal-property tax bills recorded in lists dating back to 2006
were updated recently on the county treasurer’s website.
The tallies do not include penalties or interest and show only the
top 40 debtors for each year. To visit
the site, go to www.co.northampton.
va.us/gov/treasurer.html
Approximately $272,000 worth
of real-estate bills are from tax
year 2011. The top 10 debtors
for that year owe a total of more
than $165,000. The highest debt,
$34,035, is for Bay Creek Marina
and Resort, LLC.
Batista J. Madonia Sr. and his
wife Evelyn M. Madonia, tomato
growers, have two properties for
which a total of $31,151 in back
2011 taxes is owed.
Also on the top 10 list of delinquent
tax bills for 2011 are Bay Creek, LLC,
with $18,271.61 in arrears; Baymark
Construction Corp., $17,395; CPD at
Nottingham Estates, LLC, $17,076
(and topping the 2010 list with the
same amount in unpaid real-estate
taxes); Oscar H. Smith Jr., 15,303
(and $4,608 in 2010); Bay Harbour
Reality, Inc., $11,437; Shooting Point,
LLC, $10,614; and Shore Hospitality,
LLC, $10,605.
The top 40 delinquent real-estate bills from 2010 total around
$116,000. Bayview Citizens for Social Justice, Inc. is on that list and
tops tallies in 2009, 2008 and 2007
for a total of about $24,500.
Also listed in the top debtors for
2010 are The Sandi Corp., owing
(Continued on Page 2
2 • Eastern Shore Post • December 14, 2012
Property Acquired
for Hospital Relocation
By Linda Cicoira
Progress on the new hospital in Onley continued with the recent acquisition of land earlier this month.
Shore Health Systems, Inc. and Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital purchased nearly 56 acres adjacent to the
town and behind Four Corner Plaza,
according to papers filed in Accomack
Circuit Court last week. William Schab
sold the property for $1,050,000.
The site of the new 78-bed hospital
and a medical office building will allow
the structures to be about 1,000 feet
from both Market Street and Lankford
Highway.
“This is an exciting milestone in
the development of our plans to build
a technologically advanced healthcare
facility to serve the Eastern Shore
community into future decades,” Robert Leatherbury, chairman of the Riv-
erside Shore Memorial Hospital Board
of Directors, said in a prepared statement released Tuesday.
“Each step brings the future a little
closer,” he added. “Next we look forward to breaking ground and watching the new hospital rise and take
shape. Ultimately, we look forward
to opening our doors and serving our
community.”
From Market Street, according to
hospital plans, a driveway will access
parking near the main entrance. Riverside also has an option for a second
property for an entrance from Lankford Highway that would provide direct access to the hospital’s Emergency Department.
Hospital officials said the importance of green spaces for natural
drainage throughout the campus was
a priority in the design. A minimum of
60 percent of the landscape will be native plants. Stormwater will be directed to the back of the property into two
ponds designed to manage significant
drainage.
“We believe that local healthcare is
the best option both for patients and
the vitality of the community,” said
hospital Administrator Joseph Zager.
“This new facility will help us deliver
on our mission of caring for others as
we would care for those we love. …
Making healthcare accessible and convenient for as many of our patients,
friends and neighbors as possible is essential to this mission.”
Refuge Manager To
Address Session
Atlantic District Supervisor Ron
Wolff will hold his monthly constituents’ meeting at Wolff’s Sandwich
Shoppe in Atlantic Monday, Dec. 17, at
7 p.m.
The speaker will be Chincoteague
Wildlife Refuge Manager Lou Hinds.
Never Pay for Your Local News
~ Taxes ~
(Continued From Front Page)
$5,751; Eastern Shore Development
Corp., $5,057; Samuel J. and Theresa
G. Long, $4,007 (they also owe $4,272
for 2011); Francis E. Wendell Jr. and
Kimberly Starr, $3,923 (they also
owe $3,923 for 2011, $3,923 for 2009
and $3,582 in 2008,); 4 For Now, LLC,
$3,638 (and $3,638 for 2011); Heritage
Acres, LTD, $3,224; and MAMAC, LLC,
$3,185 (and $3,185 for 2011).
The top 40 list of personal-property bills due for 2011 totals more than
$44,000. The total of similar lists from
2007 to 2011 is in excess of $134,000.
Topping the 2011 list for delinquent
personal-property taxes is Village Cabana Bay Creek at nearly $10,000;
Boep Lanvest, Inc. at $4,014; Bay
Creek, LLC dba Bay Creek Landscaping & Development, $3,622; Donald
Reynolds, nearly $1,500; Daniel and
Sandra Mosher, $1,205; Shoreline
Transport, LLC, $1,004; Edward Nottingham, $961; Shore Hospitality, LLC,
$961; J.H. West Seafood, Inc., $953; and
Heather and William Spence, $893.
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December 14, 2012 • Eastern Shore Post • 3
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SBA Offers Disaster Loans to Shore
In response to a request from Gov.
Bob McDonnell, the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has made
low-interest disaster loans available to
individuals, renters and businesses on
Virginia’s Eastern Shore to help them
recover from Hurricane Sandy.
The governor asked for a federal
SBA disaster declaration following
the denial by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) of his
request for the Individual Assistance
Program. “Unfortunately, the damage
we had in Virginia was not of the severity or widespread enough for us to
qualify for Individual Assistance,” said
McDonnell. “Although we considered
an appeal of the FEMA decision, it is
very unlikely it would be successful,
and waiting for another decision would
only delay assistance that can be provided through disaster recovery loans.”
SBA loans are available to individuals, renters and businesses in Accomack and Northampton counties.
An SBA office will be located at the
Eastern Shore Fire Training Center,
28598 Beacon Rd. in Melfa, and open
through Thursday, Dec. 20, except for
Sunday, Dec. 16. Office hours are 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
SBA customer service representatives will be on hand at the center to
answer questions about the disaster
loan program, explain the process and
help individuals complete their applications.
Loans up to $200,000 are available
to homeowners to repair or replace
damaged or destroyed real estate.
Both homeowners and renters are eligible for loans up to $40,000 to repair
or replace damaged or destroyed personal property. Businesses and nonprofit organizations of any size may
borrow up to $2 million to repair or
replace damaged or destroyed real estate, machinery and equipment, inventory and other business assets.
“We appreciate the SBA low-interest
disaster recovery loan program very
much, yet there is a need for additional
assistance to help people rebuild,” said
the governor.
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Seasonal Survey Solicits Shore Sensitivities
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack and Northampton residents prefer Rudolph the Red-Nosed
Reindeer to Frosty the Snowman. They
would rather stay home with family
than go to Disney World for Christmas.
The majority is dreaming of a snowy
holiday. And nearly everybody has given a great gift at one point or another.
Those details and more were disclosed this week in an email survey
conducted by the Eastern Shore Post.
Melody Howard of Chincoteague remembered fondly the best present she
ever bestowed. “I really had a hard time
getting pregnant and I gave my Mom
and Dad a … card on Christmas morning
with a note saying I was having a baby!”
“I would rather have Rudolph as a
friend” than Frosty, Howard wrote. “He
is dependable in a crisis” and her favorite
reindeer. She plans on spending $500 for
presents this year. Howard would rather
go to Disney World than stay home “since
my family has never been” to the resort.
“I usually don’t have to dream” of
snow. “I’m from Northwestern PA and
spend the holiday there and we usually
have a white Christmas!” Howard wrote.
The best present Debbie Campbell of
Silver Beach ever gave was to her daughter and it really came from someone else.
“Finding my daughter’s doll that was
lost on a trip and being able to have
Santa return it” was a perfect gift, wrote
Campbell. “I will always be grateful to
the woman who responded to my ad
and returned the doll. … We wouldn’t
have had the real magic of Christmas
if it hadn’t been for that wonderful
stranger … God bless that lovely lady.”
Campbell remembered the way her
daughter “inspected her doll in disbelief, checking for every mark and blemish that was on her well-loved baby.
Then she was sure and the magic of
Christmas filled the room.”
This year, Campbell said, she is cutting back on spending. “That’s not what
counts. It’s the love and thoughtfulness that goes into the gift,” she said.
“I will bake for many of my friends and
neighbors and enjoy the visits that go
along with the deliveries.”
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“Home with the family or anywhere
with the family” is where she’ll be for
Christmas.
“Being able to give to others each
year is always the best for me,” Kim
Caison of Cheriton said. “I don’t have
one ‘best’ present that I have given.
They all come from the heart.”
Rudolph was her pick and favorite
reindeer. “He will get me around in the
dark/fog with his nose so bright and he
doesn’t melt when it gets warm.” Caison said she would spend “more than
last year, that’s for sure” for gifts. She
would rather be home than go to Disney World for the holiday. Yes, she is
dreaming of a white Christmas. “That
is the only day I do like snow.”
Pamela Upshur of Cheriton chose
Frosty over Rudolph “because he is
always jolly! It goes a long way!” She
won’t be spending a lot for Christmas
this year. Asked about home vs. Disney World for Christmas, she replied,
“I would just hope to be home with my
family, good cheer, good spirits and lots
of food and laughs. No gifts needed!”
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She chose Blixen as her favorite
reindeer. “I just like the name.”
The only reason she’s dreaming of a
“White Christmas” is “to hear the recorded versions (with) Nat King Cole, Dean
Martin, Doris Day or Mariah Carey.”
Shirley Christian of Melfa guessed
the best present she ever gave was “the
one that made someone the happiest. I
would hope that it wasn’t only one gift
and that it wasn’t only once.”
How much will she spend for
those presents this year? “TOOOOO
much!!!” Christian said. She couldn’t
pick between Frosty and Rudolph. “If
you chose Frosty, Rudolph would be offended and his nose would stop lighting, and if you chose Rudolph, Frosty
would just up and melt away!”
Christian wouldn’t go to Disney
World for the holiday. “I like a quiet
time to reflect on the reason for the
season.” She also likes “all” the reindeer. And what about a white Christmas? DEFINITELY NOT!!!!!!!!!! I had
59 of them when I lived in the Poconos
… and quite frankly I am enjoying the
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lack of snow down here. I saw enough
snow-related foot and car accidents to
last me a lifetime.”
Pam Crandol, formerly of Saxis,
thought the best presents were the
waterbeds her sons got one year. “The
most rewarding gifts are the ones that
I give to Angel Tree or to those that
need a helping hand. I think they help
me more then they do them.”
Crandol also plans to spend “too much”
on gifts. “I want to be home for Christmas
with my tree and my family and friends.”
She favors a “white Christmas if
it could just be on the grassy areas. I
want families to be able to visit each
other on Christmas Day.”
Linda Martin Warner of Highland
Springs (formerly of Belle Haven) said
this year she would be giving her best
present. “For $50, I am buying a small
part of Scotland and having my husband declared a Scottish laird.”
Warner picked Rudolph “because I
don’t have to wait for him to come back
again some day.” She’ll spend about
$500 on presents this year.
Her favorite reindeer is Comet. “I
gave up dreaming of a white Christmas as a child. Growing up in Tidewater meant a brown Christmas every
year. Used to have a white 4th of July
when I lived in Wyoming though.”
Gary Callaway of Accomac picked
Rudolph. “Not a doubt, Rudolph is
coming back each year regardless, but
with Frosty,” global warming could
cause him to never be seen again.
Callaway is piling up the Christmas
bills this year. “Having four fantastic
granddaughters will definitely take
its toll on the ole pocketbook,” he said.
“Wouldn’t have it any other way though.”
He isn’t interested in going to Disney
World for Christmas. “Still being a kid
at heart, I want to stay at home and get
lots of presents.” Prancer is his favorite
reindeer “because he was the grumpy
one and kept the others in line.”
“To me, the perfect Christmas is definitely a gentle snow falling, family all
gathered and having plenty to eat, stories
of yesteryears being told to the kids, the
old Christmas carols on the radio and
seeing ‘that look’ in the kids’ eyes anticipating Santa’s arrival,” Callaway wrote.
“Does it get any better? I think not.”
KKay Kalinock of Greenbackville
said the best present she ever gave
“was a crossbow to my boyfriend.”
Picking between Frosty and Rudolph
was too tough for her. “Frosty is happy
and a winter-themed Rudolph is the
lead reindeer for Santa,” she debated.
“Rudolph is more serious as he has a
very important job to do. Frosty runs
around bringing winter delights as a
preclude to Santa’s arrival.”
Kalinock said she would spend
$2,000 on presents this year and would
rather be home surrounded by family
than anywhere else. “Gifts are not necessary. Disney would be awesome if the
entire family was there.”
Donner is Kalinock’s favorite reindeer “as he is the least talked about,
but toughs it out as well. He is probably the backbone of the sleigh team.”
She only dreams of a white Christmas
if the sun then comes out “and it (the
snow) goes away fast.”
A vacation was the best gift given by
Shirley Fauber of Greenbackville. She
picked Rudolph over Frosty and as her
favorite reindeer. Fauber will spend
$500 on presents this year and wants
to stay home for the holiday. She also
said, “No” to snow.
Her hand in marriage is the best
present Carla Savage-Wells of Onley
ever gave. She chose Rudolph over
Frosty because he would be a better
friend. “My daughter would love to
have him as a pet and he’d be a builtin excuse for my barren yard.”
“I think at least one Christmas for
every American should include time
in a Disney park, the White House or
New York City,” she added. SavageWells said Vixen is her favorite reindeer “of course.”
The best present Lenore Hart Poyer
of Franktown ever gave was “a check to
my sister to help her leave a really bad
marriage. She chose Rudolph as a friend
because he won’t melt and plans to
spend $600 on gifts. Poyer prefers home
over Disney World. “I don’t have to stand
in line at home to get food or entertainment.” Vixen is her favorite reindeer “because she’s apparently the only girl.”
Poyer doesn’t want snow for Christmas. “It’s pretty for a day, but after that
… I’m a native Floridian and I like to
be warm, even in December.”
Anna Stubbs of Chincoteague gave
her dad a red bicycle one year for
Christmas. He wanted it “as a boy but
… his grandparents … couldn’t afford
one.” So she bought it for him after she
was grown and married and hid it in
his bedroom. Her dad always put away
a gift so she did the same. “I told him
that I thought I heard something in
the bedroom … he went to check.” He
cried over that bicycle.
She picked Rudolph over Frosty,
hoping he might provide warmth. “The
snowman would be cold and melt in
summer. Rudolph could take heat or
cold and his nose so bright could lead
you home in the fog or dark.” Obviously,
she doesn’t dream of a snowy Christmas.
Stubbs would like going to a warmer
location for the holidays. “Christmas is
sad for me; my Dad died a few days
before Christmas and he loved it so. It
has never been the same for me.”
Patrick Belote of Onancock picked
Frosty who “actually sacrificed his life
when he melted for poor little Karen.”
But Belote’s favorite reindeer is Rudolph. “The others seem cool but don’t
get much publicity.”
He will spend about $250 for presents and “ALWAYS!!!!” dreams of a
white Christmas.
“I’m 48 years old, don’t have children, and have never been to Disney
World yet,” Belote said. “If I could
spend it (Christmas) with family every
year, that would be ideal, but logistically that doesn’t always happen. For
one Christmas anyway, I would love to
spend it with my wife in Disney World.”
“I believe the only place to be for
Christmas is home,” wrote Donna
Mason of Chincoteague. “Family, giftgiving, cookies, good food and friends
are what make the holidays special for
me.” Dancer is her choice of reindeer
“because he dances.”
“Used to have white Christmases
when I was young and it was great fun,”
she added. “Now if we get one, I’d like it
to be gone within a couple of days.”
Jeanne Whaley of Accomac said the
best gift was “the Christmas I took my
kids to the Paterson, N.J., food kitchen
where we and other volunteers served
over 100 meals to neighborhood folks
and then gave them a tin of homemade
cookies to take with them. My kids
might answer that it was the year they
got an in-ground pool. But I am not
sure of their answer.”
She chose Frosty because she likes
his theme song. Her gift money will go
this year to buy goats for an African
family. “They are gifts from my family
too. The grandchildren are getting a little older, but still love the magic of Santa so they will get personal gifts too.”
“I love to be home for Christmas
and that is wherever my family is,” she
added. Whaley’s favorite “is ‘Olive, the
other Reindeer.’ I love snowflakes on
Christmas Eve, but that’s enough.”
J.W. Jeffries of Chincoteague is
dreaming of “a peaceful and productive
relationship between the president and
Congress.” The best present he gives is
an annual donation to Chincoteague
Food Bank. His love of animals made
him choose Rudolph over Frosty. He
spends about $2,500 on presents.
Nadean Moore of Mappsville chose
Frosty because of his “positive attitude” and “making the best of a bad
situation.” She said buying presents is
not as much fun if you keep track of
the cost. Moore liked the idea of going
to Disney World for Christmas. “This
year” it “sounds great. Of course,” she
still wants snow for the holiday.
Karen Simpson of Quinby puts a
lot of thought, time and love into her
gifts. “I like to think most of them have
been in the ‘best present’ category …
especially in the days when I crafted
or sewed most of my presents, like
fleece-lined shirts, sherpa-lined denim
vests, vinyl raincoats, original painted
drinking glasses and etched glassware.
For many years I dressed vinyl-headed
cloth dolls for the Salvation Army in
elaborate outfits for Christmas. Not
only was this very emotionally fulfilling, it was barrels of fun to design, create and sew different outfits every year.
I’ll admit a white Christmas is awfully pretty,” said Simpson. “It’d be
nice, as long as it was gone by the evening or next morning.”
Melanie Orrell of Chincoteague said
the best gift she ever gave was a sheep
and a pig through the Heifer organization. Orrell chose Rudolph over Frosty. “I
like animals and he won’t melt.” She’ll
spend about $400 for gifts this year. Orrell would rather be home for Christmas
than go to Florida. She doesn’t like cold
weather, so a white Christmas is out.
“I like to be creative,” said Kathy
Cullen Henley of Painter. “I want to
give things my family and friends
need, but also things they would not
buy for themselves. I always try to give
some type of “toy” even to the adults.
A smile is the best gift on Christmas!”
Police and Court Postings
By Linda Cicoira
Accomack Grand Jury
Four “quiet” indictments handed
down by an Accomack Grand Jury last
week were made public Monday.
Della Louise Broughton, no age or
address available, was indicted on two
counts of distributing cocaine on Oct.
3. She is being held without bond.
Jamar (Muscle) Antwyn Smith, 32,
of Kinsey Drive in Parksley was indicted on two counts of distributing
cocaine. One charge allegedly occurred
on Nov. 7, 2011, and the other two days
later. He is being held without bond.
Rosa Lee Justice also known as Rosa
Lee Johnson, 42, of Mappsville was indicted on two counts of distributing cocaine — on Sept. 25 and Oct. 5. Court
records state she was on probation for
possession of a Schedule I or II drug
when the crimes allegedly occurred.
substance, according to the court file.
David James Tull, 31, of Oxford
Street in Pocomoke, Md., was indicted
on three counts of embezzling from
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tween Oct. 1, 2010, and Oct 30, 2011.
He was arrested on Dec. 10. Tull is
free on $10,000 unsecured bond. Sgt.
Anthony Bright of Accomack County
Sheriff’s Office testified.
………………………
Accomack Sheriff’s Office
A Bloxom man is being held in Accomack County Jail without bail in
connection with a stabbing that allegedly occurred last week, according to
records filed in Accomack General District Court.
Darren Tyler West, 38, of Nelsonia
Road was charged with aggravated
malicious wounding. According to the
court file, the victim was John Charles
Miller Jr., wounded in “the face, head
and other” location. “Victim was severely injured,” the file continued.
The crime allegedly occurred on Dec.
5. West was arrested the next day. “Mr.
West states self defense,” according to
the record. Investigator C.A. McPherson of Accomack County Sheriff’s Office investigated.
Accomack Sheriff Todd Godwin said
that at around midnight, it was reported
to his office that the victim was at the
Nelsonia Corner Mart. An investigation
found that the 27-year-old was “traveling with another subject when an altercation ensued between the two and the
victim was stabbed multiple times.”
Godwin said the man was taken by
Parksley Rescue to Penninsula Regional Medical Center (PMRC) in Salisbury, Md., where he was treated and is
listed in critical but stable condition.
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Accomack Circuit Court
In a plea agreement, Kimberly Dawn
Kenney, 37, of 7th Street in Pocomoke,
Md., pleaded guilty in Accomack Circuit Court to aggravated sexual battery.
Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney
Matthew C. Brenner agreed to reduce
the charge from rape “as a principal in
the second degree while being present
at the crime’s commission.”
According to court records, the victim was a girl younger than 15. The incident occurred in May 2010. Brenner
did not recommend a sentence. Judge
W.R. Lewis III accepted the agreement
and remanded Kenney to jail. A presentence report was ordered. Sentencing was set for April 1, 2013.
Samamtha Tenica Jarvis, 35, of Big
Pine Road in Painter was sentenced
to three years in prison for grand larceny of property belonging to Crystal
Simpson on April 10, 2011. All but time
served was suspended. Jarvis also was
convicted of misdemeanor contempt of
court. She was sentence to time served
for that offense.
Bryan Shay Lang Sr., 30, of Shay
Lane in New Church pleaded guilty
to three counts of taking indecent
liberties and a count of having carnal knowledge. The crimes involved a
15-year-old girl and occurred in March.
Lang was remanded to jail. Sentencing
was deferred until April 1, 2013. A presentence report was ordered.
Joseph Taylor Young, 21, of Robert
Drive in Bloxom was sentenced for stealing property from Accomack-Northampton Electric Cooperative between July 1
and Aug 30, 2011, to five years in prison,
with all but a month suspended.
………………………
Accomack District Court
A New York man was charged last
week with forgery, passing bad checks
and two counts of obtaining money by
false pretenses, according to Accomack
General District Court records.
Charles Edward Sims IV, 21, of the
Bronx is being held without bail. The
crimes allegedly occurred on Dec. 3.
Investigator Pat Coulter of Accomack
County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) is handling the case.
Torey Jamell Duffy, 29, of Michelle
Circle in Melfa was charged with burglary and grand larceny in connection
with an incident that allegedly occurred on Nov. 5. Duffy was arrested on
Dec. 3 and is being held without bond.
Kevin Eugene Taylor, 36, of 4th Street
in Pocomoke, Md., was convicted of a misdemeanor charge of obstructing a witness Monday. He was initially charged
with a felony count of bribing a witness.
The incident occurred between Oct. 20
and 25 in connection with an arson case,
according to court records. State Police
Special Agent Glenn Neal investigated.
Bond was set at $20,000 Monday
for Tyheem Equon Sample, 23, of Accomack Manor in Parksley, who was
charged with possession of crack with
intent to distribute it on Nov. 26. He
was arrested Nov. 28.
Devin L. Strand, 20, of Harborton
Road in Harborton was charged with
identify theft and intent to defraud in
connection with $1,200 he allegedly
withdrew from another person’s bank
account on Sept. 7, 2012. Investigator C.A. McPherson of ACSO is handling the case. Bond was set at $5,000.
Strand was arrested on Nov. 28.
Brenna Benzarti, 29, of Tarr Lane
of Chincoteague was charged with possessing a Schedule I or II controlled
substance on Nov. 30 and Dec. 3. Bail
was set at $10,000. Deputy Bobby Taylor investigated.
………………………
Northampton District Court
Richard Michael Kos of Cape Charles
was found guilty of misdemeanor assault
and battery last week in Northampton
General District Court. He initially was
charged with assaulting a police officer, which is a felony. The offense occurred on Nov. 12. He was sentenced
to 12 months in jail, with nine months
suspended, and given three years’ probation. Kos also was fined $100.
A felony charge of destruction of
property also was reduced to a misdemeanor. Kos was sentenced to a year in
jail, with nine months suspended, for
that charge, plus another $100 fine.
………………………
Northampton Sheriff’s Office
According to Northampton County
Sheriff David L. Doughty Jr., Korey
Dantaye Taylor, 33, of Eastville was
arrested Nov. 20 on a charge of rape.
Taylor has been released on bond.
Coley Leon Thomas Jr., 43, of Birds
nest was arrested Nov. 14 on a charge
of felony malicious wounding. He is
being held in Eastern Shore Regional
Jail without bond.
Schools Prepare for Budget
By Ron West
The Northampton County School
Board conducted a public input session
Wednesday regarding the FY 2013-14
school budget.
Bill Sterling, representing the Boys
and Girls Club, urged the board to reduce or eliminate the $8,000 yearly fee
the organization pays to use Occohannock Elementary School after classes,
as well as help with transportation for
the students. Sterling noted that the
Boys and Girls Club provides thousands of meals to the students annually. Additionally, he stressed the value
of having adults who can provide a support structure for students who might
be potential dropouts. “The Boys and
Girls Club can provide the students
with better choices,’ said Sterling. “We
serve as a partner to the school system.”
Former educator and administrator
Diane Davis urged the board to hire an
additional full-time secretary at the high
school. Davis, who currently volunteers
at the school, said the workload is often
more than the present staff can handle.
She also asked the board to consider
changing the guidance office secretary
position from 10 months to 12 months.
Bill Taylor, speaking for the bus drivers, again pressed the board to include
the drivers in the Virginia Retirement
System (VRS) program. “It’s not right
for them to not have a retirement option available,” Taylor said. “It’s a crime.
You’re not treating them right. The drivers not only need it, they deserve it.”
Stephanie Hadden again addressed
the need to fill a gifted education vacancy at the elementary level. Superintendent Dr. Walter Clemons responded
that the school system is continuing to
seek a viable candidate for the position.
Clemons and Board Chairman Dr.
Richard Drury addressed the issue of
staffing and explained that while several openings are listed on the school
system’s website, most are for additional positions rather than replacements for classroom teachers. Clemons noted that there is an ongoing
need for bus drivers, substitute teachers, and substitute cafeteria workers.
The system is also currently seeking a
replacement for the director of Special
Programs who left earlier in the term.
Drury and Clemons said staff is compiling projected needs for FY 2014 and
will hold at least one more citizen input
session prior to providing the budget to
the Board of Supervisors in March.
Dan Dills of Dills Architects presented three design concepts for the
School Board to consider as replacement options for the aging high school
in Eastville. The building, which is
approaching 60 years of age, has seen
several additions and renovations
since the 1970s including emergency
repairs to the cafeteria as well as the
replacement of the rear wall of the
earliest portion of the building. The options offered include a new structure
at the south end of the current building, as well as entirely new buildings.
All of the options offered feature a
multi-story structure as well as changes to the current athletic fieldhouse.
Prices for the three options ranged
from $29.8 million to $34.6 million
and all included the addition of separate spaces for middle-school students.
For the past several years, since the
closure of the middle school in Machipongo, there has been an effort to provide separate facilities for students in
Grades 6 through 8.
Patty Kaiser of Eastern Virginia
Medical School spoke on the issue of
student obesity and noted that the
schools are being provided with tools
and training to monitor the body mass
index of students. She added that 48
percent of the students met the benchmark for being considered obese.
Another Abandoned Structure Burns
By Linda Cicoira
Investigators were probing the site
of an abandoned three-story house at
press time Thursday. The structure on
Ticktown Road near Accomac burned
Wednesday night, according to Sgt. Michelle Anaya of State Police.
It has not been determined if the fire
was an arson. “The fire is still being investigated … and will be treated as all
others until ruled out,” Anaya said.
There have been around 30 arsons
in the last month. The latest blaze was
reported at around 9:15. Firefighters
from Tasley, Onley, Onancock, Parksley, Bloxom and Melfa responded.
ar Even Santa Would Choose To
Care Drive This Holiday Season
I
f Santa didn’t have his own private sleigh to fly, he would probably choose to drive this holiday
season.
Imagine the hassle for Santa to
take off his belt and boots in an airport security line, and how much
he would have to pay for extra baggage fees.
While Santa doesn’t have to
choose to drive, many more travelers are opting to load up the car and
drive to their holiday destination,
according to the Car Care Council.
“With airfares soaring, more people are realizing that the benefits of
driving during the holiday season
far outweigh the hassle of airline
travel,” said Rich White, executive
director of the Car Care Council. “It
is much less expensive to drive; you
can control your arrival and depar-
ture, and you can fill your sleigh
— I mean trunk — with as many
bags as you want without getting
charged.”
According to a story in USA Today, holiday air travelers can expect
to spend about 8 percent more than
last year flying to popular destinations, while some airline tickets
could soar to as much as 27 percent
higher than last year. Meanwhile,
a family of four can travel 1,000
miles round-trip by car for about
the cost of one airline ticket.
In addition to the obvious direct
cost savings, when you going by car,
you can:
•pack whatever and as much as
you want, including wrapped gifts;
•leave when you want from
where you want.
•avoid airport parking;
•avoid ticket
and security lines;
•stop and
stretch any time;
•eat whatever
and whenever you
wish;
•save rental car
or taxi expenses;
•enjoy more
legroom and overall comfort.
•conveniently
take your pet
along.
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Community
Notes
Atlantic Volunteer
Fire & Rescue Company is holding its anAtlantic
nual Breakfast With
Santa buffet, which
includes eggs, pancakes,
sausage, scrapple and drinks
on Saturday, Dec. 15, from 7 to 11
a.m. The cost is $7 for adults and
$3 for children ages 3 to 6. Children
under age 2 will eat free. Carryouts
will be available.
A bake sale also will be held and
digital color photos will be available
for $3 each.
The
Captain
Timothy Hill House,
thought to be the Chincoteague
oldest house on
Chincoteague,
at
5122 Main St., was moved to
this location from Deep Hole and
restoration began in 2010. Placed
on The National Register of Historic
Places and The Virginia Landmarks Register in 2011, which is a first for Chincote-
ague, the Captain Timothy Hill House
was honored again by receiving a 2012
Outstanding Preservation Project Award
from Preservation Virginia on September
24. This is the first time such an award
has been given for an historic restoration
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Bob Behr, president of the Chincoteague Cultural Alliance, nominated
the Captain Timothy Hill House. The
ceremony took place at Oatlands Plantation in Leesburg during the organization’s annual conference and Hill
House owners Louisa Flaningam and
Paul Brzozowski were present to accept their award.
Cape Charles Yacht Club leaders are (from left) John Coker, Dave Steward, Stuart Smith, Paul Strong, and Rob Smithwick
Cape Charles Home of New Yacht Club
The Captain Timothy Hill House
By Ron West
A new yacht club has been formed
in Cape Charles as a way to unite the
vast number of recreational and wannabe boaters.
Unlike many traditional yacht
clubs, Cape Charles Yacht Club does
not require a member to own a vessel.
Some charter members own 40-foot
motor or sailing vessels, others have
small outboards, some even have kayaks, and yes, a few are boatless. But all
share a love of the sea and the seafar-
Planners Review Eastville’s Comprehensive Plan
By Ron West
The Northampton County Planning Commission began a review of
the Town of Eastville’s Comprehensive
Plan last week.
The County Planning Commission
serves the planning role for the Town
of Eastville at the town’s request.
A recent review of the 2010 census
of the town discovered that there were
148 fewer residents than had been announced. The error came as a result
of inmates at the regional jail being
counted as town residents.
Commissioner Mary Miller reported on the businesses within the
town limits as a portion of the town’s
economic portion of the plan. Commissioner Roberta Kellam raised
concerns over the recreational opportunities available within walking distance of the residents’ homes. Kellem
emphasized the need for new subdivi-
sions to be developed with walkability in mind. She stressed that having
bike and walking paths would allow
residents to have an alternative to motorized vehicles. One suggestion was
to seek a crosswalk at the Lankford
Highway traffic signal to aid walkers
when crossing the highway to either
walk to the downtown area or out to
Indiantown Park area.
Miller stated that some residents of
the town had asked that the driveway
behind the old jail be reopened to oneway traffic. Once the renovated County
Administration building was reopened,
that street was closed and blocked off
to vehicle traffic.
Prior to concluding the session, the
commissioners re-elected Martina
Coker and Mike Ward to serve another
term as chairwoman and vice chairman for the Planning Commission.
Del. Lewis Sets Town Hall Meetings
State Del. Lynwood W. Lewis Jr. will
be holding his annual pre-session town
hall meetings Dec. 18.
Citizens of the Eastern Shore are
invited to give their opinions and concerns and also learn what is coming up
in the 2013 General Assembly session.
On that evening, there will be a
town hall meeting at Saint Charles
Parish Hall in Cape Charles from 5:30
to 6:30, and in the Great Hall at Eastern Shore Community College from
7:30 to 8:30pm.
If constituents are not able to make
the meetings, they are welcome to contact Lewis at 787-1094 or delllewis@
house.virginia.gov with comments and
concerns.
ing history of the town.
Commodore Dave Stewart, a lifelong sailor, was selected to serve as the
leader of the new organization. Stewart
recently addressed the group at Cape
Charles Hotel and spoke of the goals of
encouraging and supporting boating in
the Cape Charles area as well as promoting boating safety, and when possible, supporting local businesses.
For additional information regarding the Cape Charles Yacht Club email
Stewart at [email protected]
C.D. Marsh Jewelers
Onancock, VA
757-787-3333
Friday, Dec. 14th
Open House!!
Specials
Trunk Show with
Kameleon
Now open 'til 8 pm
Look for specials each week!
In return for your
FREE
Eastern Shore Post,
please go to our
Facebook
page and “Like” us.
Mile
POSTS
Births
s
Award
Marriages
-
nt
ppoi
A
Devion Downs Earns
ODU Degree
Charlene and William Downs of Accomac have announced the graduation
of their son, Devion Downs, from Old
Dominion University on Dec. 15.
A 2008 graduate of Arcadia High
School, Downs will receive a BSBA Degree in Accounting and Financing.
Shaquille Rogers at
Enterprise Ceremony
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Shaquille L. Rogers, son of Sherman L.
Rogers of Jamesville and Chekettha
Y. Fair of Marietta, Ga., along with
nearly 12,000 past and current crewmembers, family and friends, attended
the inactivation of aircraft carrier USS
Enterprise (CVN 65).
The world’s first nuclear powered
aircraft carrier, Enterprise recently
completed its 25th and final deployment and returned to its homeport of
Naval Station Norfolk for the inactivation ceremony, the last official public
event for the ship.
Local Family Dollar
Store Recognized
Dottie Burford-Turner and her staff
at Family Dollar in Oak Hall recently
were named fifth-place winner in the
national competition of over 10,000
Family Dollar Stores.
Damage
from
Sandy?
Call Us!!!
Dear Mr. Hart Leonard and I wish to thank you so much for repairing our home, which was
damaged in Hurricane Sandy. We are so pleased as to how quickly your workers
are getting us back into our house. When I came back into my house after the
flood, I was devastated. When I go into it now, I can finally breathe a sign of
relief. I am amazed what your crew can get done in a day. You are amazing! I
have told everyone — including friends and neighbors — affected by the flood
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Sugarhill Lane
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The Family Dollar store was named
the “Best Looking Store” in the district, then in the region, before its most
recent recognition.
•a daughter, born to
Erica and Dane Lawson of
Melfa Nov. 26
Kellam Construction Home
Receives Environmental Award
L.J. Kellam Construction, LLC has
been awarded the Platinum Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Certification by the U.S.
Green Building Council. The Platinum
rating is the highest LEED rating a
project can achieve.
The project is a 3,500-square-foot
residence on Holly Dale Drive in Cape
Charles. The site is a 15-acre parcel on
Old Plantation Creek.
“The location provided an opportunity to design and build a home that
enhances the natural surroundings
and captures the expansive views,” said
Luke Kellam, president of L.J. Kellam
Construction. “We made every effort
to preserve the tranquil setting with a
minimal footprint on the property.”
The home was designed by archi-
Hours
Thurs. & Fri. 11am - 9pm
Sat. 7am - 9pm
Sun. 7am - 3pm
Phone: 757-678-5270
Thursday
Lunch: Chicken Bacon Ranch Wrap
w/fries and drink
$5.99
Taco Salad with Edible Bowls
$6.99
Dinner: 2 Dinners w/1 appetizer to share
$20.00
3 pc. Fried Chicken Dinner or Hamburger Steaks
includes 2 vegs. and rolls
Friday
Lunch: Fried Fish s/w with fries and drinks
$4.95
Cheeseburger w/fries and drink
$5.99
Dinner: Pork Roast with 2 vegs.
$7.95
3 pc. Chicken Dinner with 2 veg.
$7.95
Saturday
Breakfast All Day
Beef Pot Roast with 2 vegs.
$8.95
Seafood Trio (pick 3): Oysters, Flounder,
Crab Cake, Shrimp, Scallops w/ 2 vegs. $18.99
Sunday
Chicken & Dumplings
$8.95
We cater parties up to 75 people
All occasions
Reasonable Rates
tect Janet Harrison of Annapolis, Md.,
to work with the local climate. A geothermal heat pump was installed to
take advantage of the stable temperature of groundwater that is used to
heat and cool the house. In the summer, it uses water in the 50s instead
of air in the 80s to cool the house, and
the excess heat is reused to heat water
for showers. Radiant floors allow the
thermostat to be set at a lower temperature. The pergola surrounding the
house has blades to capitalize on winter sun, while preventing the summer
sun’s higher rays from penetrating the
structure.
More than 80 percent of the lighting is
energy efficient, fluorescent, LED or Energy Star-certified and an array of photovoltaic panels produces solar energy.
“To the extent possible, we used local products in our construction materials,” said Kellam. All lumber scraps
were recycled into mulch at Maplewood Gardens in Nassawadox.
The site was previously developed,
so the new house was built on top of
the old footprint to minimize disturbance of the land. The existing driveway was reused. The majority of the
site remains in its natural state.
Where the site was disturbed during
construction, it was replanted with
native grasses that need no watering.
There are a few planting beds close
to the house, which are irrigated with
a low water drip system supplied by
rainwater. All rainwater is collected in
a cistern, which reduces water use as
well as runoff to the Chesapeake Bay.
“We are very proud of this house
and the Platinum LEED certification,” adds Kellam. “A lot of people assume that green building is prohibitively expensive. What we learned is
that through careful planning and a
very knowledgeable project team, it
can be accomplished without pushing
budgets beyond reach. Also, some of
the energy-efficient systems qualify
for tax credits.”
Obituaries
Sanford Matriarch
Passes Away
Mrs. Phoebe Grace Hall Marshall, 94, of Sanford died Thursday,
Nov. 29, 2012, with her family by her
side.
Grace, as she
was known, was
the youngest child
born In Jenkins
Bridge to the late
Henry C. and Elmira
McCready
Hall. Mrs. Marshall was a devout Mrs. Marshall
Christian and a member of Sanford
United Methodist Church for 82 years.
She served as a Sunday School and
Bible School teacher, worked on the
Bazaar Committee, and was an active
member of United Methodist Women.
She retired from John T. Packing Company in Hallwood after 20 years as su-
Smith & Scott
22421 Lankford Hwy.
Accomac, VA
757-787-1069
3204 Main St.
Exmore, VA
757-442-4999
pervisor.
Mrs. Marshall was a loving mother,
grandmother, and great-grandmother,
who always had a smile on her face.
Her family was the joy in her life and
she was always there when needed. She
was well-known for her family Sunday
dinners, and making delicious yeast
rolls and fried chicken. Her favorite
hobby was cooking. Whenever anyone
was sick or grieving, she would quickly
prepare a meal to help brighten that
person’s day. When anyone came to
visit her, her greeting was, “C’mon in
and let me fix you a cup of coffee.” She
will be remembered for making beautiful quilts, where each stitch was filled
with love for the recipient.
Mrs. Marshall was preceded in
death by her husband, James T. Marshall; brothers, Henry and Bradford
Hall; and sisters, Nellie Hall, Florence
Spence and Mary Trader. Survivors include her daughter, Dorothy M. Justice
(and husband, Spencer) of Oak Hall;
granddaughter, Dr. Penny J. Makuchal
(and husband, Denny) of Stockton,
Md.; great-granddaughters, Miranda
Marie and Abby Grace Makuchal, also
of Stockton; and numerous nieces,
nephews and friends.
A funeral service was held Sunday,
Dec. 2, at Sanford United Methodist
Church.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Sanford United Methodist
Church, c/o Michael Walker, 8152 Flag
Pond Rd., Sanford, VA, 23426. To offer
condolences, visit www.hollowayfh.com
Arrangements were made by Holloway Funeral Home, Pocomoke City, Md.
Former Lewis Crab
House Owner Dies
Mr. H.B. Lewis, 81, of Saxis passed
away after a long battle with lung cancer Sunday, Dec. 2, 2012, at his home.
Born in Saxis, he was the son of the
late Mayo and Maggie Martin Lewis.
Mr. Lewis served in the U.S. Army in
Japan. He was a long-time member of
the VFW and a 56-year member of the
Elks. Mr. Lewis was a retired waterman, owning Lewis Crab House along
with his brother Eddie, and in later
years, Raymond Martin.
Mr. Lewis is survived by his wife,
Dorothy Lewis; two sons, Cris Lewis
of Onancock and his daughter Mc
Kenzie, and Harley Brooks Lewis of
Powellville, his wife Melissa and their
children Katelynn, Madison and Emerson; two step-sons, Will Crowder, his
wife Lorna and their children Savannah and Marin of Charlottesville, Va.,
and Michael Crowder of Warrenton,
Va., his friend Becky and his daughter
Rachel Crouch and husband Nick of
Gainesville, Va.; one sister, Teresa Mayan (and husband, Anthony) of Hershey, Pa.; aunt, Dolcie Godwin of Lee
Mont; special cousin, Wilson Martin of
Rivera, Texas; and many other cousins,
nieces and friends. He predeceased by
his brother, Eddie, from Saxis; and a
sister, Maretta, from Palmyra, Pa.
Services were conducted Saturday,
Dec. 8, at Thornton Funeral Home in
Parksley by Rev. Elizabeth Freund.
Interment was at John W. Taylor Cemetery in Temperanceville.
made to Hospice and Palliative Care
of the Eastern Shore, 165 Market St.,
Suite 3, Onancock, VA 23417; or Riverside Shore Memorial Cancer Center,
P.O. Box 802, Nassawadox, VA 23413.
Lifelong Modest Town
Waterman Dies
Capt. Harold Clay Watson of
Modest Town passed away Wednesday,
Dec. 4, 2012, at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in Nassawadox at the age
of 79.
The son of the late Linwood and
Ruby Snead Watson, he was born on
Chincoteague and was a lifelong waterman.
Capt. Watson is survived by his wife,
Donna Leslie Watson; daughter, Amy
Eileen Watson; sisters, Irene Kleckner
of Chincoteague and Ruthanne Bass of
Parksley; and brother, Tommy Watson.
A memorial services was conducted
Tuesday, Dec. 11, at Curtis Merritt
Memorial Harbor on Chincoteague by
Rev. John Kullop.
Memorial donations may be made
to the SPCA of the Eastern Shore, P.O.
Box 164, Onley, VA 23418.
Arrangements were made by Fox &
Holston Funeral Home, Chincoteague.
Retired Head of
Wallops Logistics Dies
Mr. Robert Fletcher “Bobby”
Lilliston, 83, of Onancock passed
away Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012, at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in Nassawadox.
Born in Parksley, he was the son of
the late James Thomas Lilliston and
Sulie Shreaves Lilliston. Mr. Lilliston
retired from NASA GSFC/Wallops
Flight Facility in 1984, with nearly 35
years of government service. At the
time of his retirement, he was head of
the Wallops Logistics Branch, responsible for total logistics support.
Mr. Lilliston was a very active
member of Onancock Baptist Church,
where he served as a longtime deacon,
and a member of Central Lodge 300,
AF&AM for over 60 years. He greatly
enjoyed spending time with his “buddies” at Hardee’s, Bojangles’, and the
“Liar’s Bench” at Onancock Wharf. He
was always smiling and would share a
pleasant greeting.
Mr. Lilliston was predeceased by
his wife, Doris Poulson Lilliston. Survivors include his daughter, Lesa L.
Duer (and husband, Con) of Belle Ha-
ven; sister, Peggy Lilliston East of Pocomoke, Md.; grandchildren to whom
he lovingly provided childcare in their
early years, Darcie Duer (and husband, Avery Skees) of Virginia Beach,
Va., and Amanda Duer (and fiancé, Jacob Payton) of Onancock; great-grandchild, Aurora Payton; and niece, Scarlet Hillman (and husband, Michael) of
Pocomoke.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, Dec. 8, from Onancock Baptist Church by Pastor Sean McKenzie.
Interment was in Mount Holly Cemetery.
made to Onancock Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 36, Onancock, VA 23417. Memory
tributes may be shared with the family
at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com
Arrangements were made by Williams-Onancock Funeral Home.
Cape Charles Resident
Passes Away
Janet Williams Belote, 49, of Cape
Charles died Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012, in
Nassawadox.
Born in Nassawadox and reared in
Eastville, she was the daughter of the
late Bruce Eugene Williams and Ora
“Trixie” Moore Williams. She was a
member of Eastville Baptist Church.
She is survived by her son, Derek
Williams of Cheriton; and sisters, Janice Williams of Eastville and Terry
Bowling of Onley.
Graveside services were conducted Saturday, Dec. 8, at Cape Charles
Cemetery by Rev. Clarence Bowen.
Memorial donations may be made to
Cape Charles Rescue Service, P.O. Box
3009, Cheriton, VA 23316.
Arrangements were made by Fox
and James Funeral Home, Eastville.
Retired Northampton
Teacher Dies
Mrs. Helen Gardner Bell, 91, of
Onancock passed away Thursday, Dec.
6, 2012, at the Hermitage on the Eastern Shore in Onancock.
A native of Clover, S.C., she was
the daughter of the late William and
Rachel Love Gardner. She taught at
Northampton Public Schools until
her retirement and was a member of
Red Bank Baptist Church where she
taught Sunday school for many years.
Mrs. Bell enjoyed flower arranging and
sewing.
She was predeceased by her husband, Frank Wise Bell. Survivors include her sons, Frank W. Bell Jr. of
Virginia Beach, Va., and William A.
Bell (and wife, Alice) of Lancaster,
Va.; grandchildren, Hilary Rivers (and
husband, Jason) of Eugene, Ore., Gina
Bell of Philadelphia, Pa., Capt. Donald
John Bell, U.S. Army (and wife, Sandra) of Bonaire, Ga., Frank W. Bell III
of Philadelphia, and William C. Bell of
Charleston, W.Va.; and great-grandchildren, Santino Bell and Russell and
Timothy Rivers.
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
Dec. 11, at Red Bank Baptist Church,
with Rev. Dr. John M. Robertson officiating. Interment was at Red Bank
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to
Red Bank Baptist Church, c/o Michael
Zodun, P. O. Box 564, Belle Haven, VA
23306. Online condolences may be offered at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com
Arrangements were made by
Doughty Funeral Home, Exmore.
R&G Shirt Factory
Retiree Passes Away
Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson Taylor,
80, of Parksley, formerly of Guilford,
passed away Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012, at
her residence.
Born in Franktown, she was the
daughter of the late Joshua Lee and
Sadie Davis Nicholson. Mrs. Taylor
was a former employee of R&G Shirt
Factory and a member of Guilford
United Methodist Church and the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Taylor was predeceased by her
husband, Elwood Dewey Taylor Sr.; a
sister, Mabel Linton (and husband,
Ervin); and four brothers, Joshua,
Francis D., George D. and Henry Nicholson. Survivors include her children,
Dianna Turner, Deborah Midgett (and
husband, Ken) and Elwood Taylor Jr.
(and wife, Mary Anne), all of Parksley;
grandchildren, Ken Midgett Jr., Richie Turner, Joshua Taylor and Becky
Chew; great-grandchildren, Aaleah
Midgett, Conway Turner, Drake Turn-
er, David Chew III and Jessie West;
sisters-in-law, Norma Lee, Peggy and
Ruby Nicholson; and many nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
from Williams-Parksley Funeral Home
Sunday, Dec. 9, by Rev. Veronica Barrell and Pastor Freddie Ward. Interment was in Parksley Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made
to Hospice of the Eastern Shore, 165
Market St., Suite 3, Onancock, VA
23417. Memory tributes may be shared
at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com
Retired Schooner Bay
Carpenter Dies
Mr. John Joseph “Jack” Laden Jr.,
80, of Schooner Bay, Onancock, formerly
of Madison, N.J., and a 40-year resident
of Florham Park,
N.J., died at his
residence Monday,
Dec. 10, 2012.
Born in Morristown, N.J., and
reared in Madison,
he was the son
of the late John
J. Laden Sr. and
Mr. Laden
Mary Connor Laden. He was a union carpenter in Local
620 of Madison for 45 years. Mr. Laden
served in the U.S. Navy in the Korean
War; was a member of Holy Name of
Jesus Church in Pocomoke, Md., BPOE
1465 in Madison, American Legion 43
in Florham Park, and Eastern Shore
Yacht and Country Club in Melfa; was
a past president of the Democratic Party of Florham Park; and was an avid
New York Giants fan and season ticket
holder. He loved fishing, boating, and
the beach, but most of all spending time
with his grandchildren.
Mr. Laden is survived by his wife of
56 years, Barbara A. Laden; children,
Michael J. Laden of Hackettstown,
N.J., Susan A. McLaughlin (and husband, James) of Hopatcong, N.J., Eileen P. Kall (and husband, Kenneth)
of Little Egg Harbor, N.J., Patricia E.
Pruden (and husband, Eric) of Morristown, and John J. Laden III (and wife,
Gail) of Landing, N.J.; sister, Muriel
D. Harris of Basking Ridge, N.J.; and
grandchildren, Shaun, Brian and Kyle
Laden, Erin and Brendan McLaugh-
lin, Kaitlin, Kenneth and Connor Kall,
Christopher and Phillip Pruden, and
Jarrad and Gabriella Laden.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be
conducted from St. Vincent Martyr
Parish, 26 Green Village Rd., Madison, Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. Interment will follow at St. Vincent Martyr
Cemetery. There will be a visitation at
Burroughs, Kohr and Dangler Funeral
Home, 106 Main Street, Madison, on
Monday, Dec.17, from 2 to 4 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m.
Memorial donations in John’s memory may be made to a children’s charity
of your choice. Memory tributes may
be shared with the family at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com or www.danglerfuneralhomes.com
Local arrangements were made by
Williams-Onancock Funeral Home.
Obituaries can be faxed
to the Eastern Shore Post
at 789-7681 or e-mailed to
[email protected]
FRI., DEC. 14TH & SAT., DEC. 15TH, 2012
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
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(Continued From Front Page)
OFF
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~ Supervisors ~
FRI., DEC. 14TH & SAT., DEC. 15TH, 2012
529
529
d. Kenmore 18-cu. ft.†
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04668882 Reg. 619.99
APPLIANCE OFFER: (2) Buy More Save More offer excludes Jenn-Air® and Dacor. Whirlpool® brands, LG®, GE®, GE Profile™, GE Café™ and Samsung® appliances limited to 10% off. Excludes 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. These discounts are calculated on purchase price of items
less discounts and coupons, not including tax, installation or delivery. See store for details. Offer good thru 12/15/12. For all appliances: colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. †Total capacity. ‡‡Price is after tiered
event savings. No additional discounts apply. Only available at Sears Hometown Stores.
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microwaves, water heaters, water softeners, water filtration, air conditioners, air cleaners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, accessories, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. These discounts are calculated on purchase price of items
is after tiered
less discounts and coupons, not including tax, installation or delivery. See store for details. Offer good thru 12/15/12. For all appliances: colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. †Total capacity. ‡‡Price
JA#212C011_101
event savings. No additional discounts apply. Only available at Sears Hometown Stores.
ple worried about paying their taxes,
“Looking into this situation would be
very appropriate,” said Trala.
Bradford said she handles situations “case by case” and is sympathetic
to residents who have had hardships,
working with them any way she can.
Bradford also reported that tax collections had gone extremely well by the
Dec. 5 deadline with over 70 percent of
the taxes collected and more payments
coming in daily.
Other priorities cited by the supervisors for Lewis to consider in the upcoming legislative session include eliminating the local contribution to the state,
which has resulted in Northampton
paying the state over $1 million since
the inception of “Local Contribution/Aid
to the Commonwealth” in 2010; support
of full restoration of state funding for
the Standards of Quality and for the
Compensation Board; funding for constitutional officers; and opposition to
legislation to eliminate or reduce local
tax revenues, including business taxes
such as the machinery and tools tax.
The board also heard from Lynne
Lochen of the Virginia Tourism Commission, who will be retiring on Dec.
21. Lochen said tourism increased in
Northampton 5.2 percent last year
after a 11.2 percent increase the previous year, a two-year increase well
above the state average. She said tourism accounted for $1.25 million in taxes for Northampton last year and she
encouraged the supervisors “to think
regionally” because tourists “know no
boundaries nor should they.”
In other business, the supervisors
adopted the Comprehensive Economic
Development Strategy as prepared by
the Accomack-Northampton Planning
District Commission (A-NPDC).
Asked by Supervisor Larry Lemond if
this document would be used or “gather
dust on a shelf,” County Administrator
Katie Nunez said it is incumbent upon
the A-NPDC Economic Development
Committee to make this “an active document and assure it moves forward.”
Supervisor Randall, who is a member of the committee, said the strategy
identifies two major projects — Wallops
Research Park and the dredging of the
harbor at Bayshore Concrete.
Property
Transactions
•From John Brandoff
To Ronald and Joy Marino
Half of Lot 29 and all of Lots 30
and 31, Mt. Prospect
For $212,000
•From Oliver Carpenter & Claudia Harmon
To John Marsh and Arlene Bush
Lot 2, Block J, Riverside Park,
Wachapreague
For $100,000
•From Secretary of HUD
To Tompouce, LLC
Property in Metompkin Magisterial
District
For $29,757
•From SLM Mortgage Corp.
To William Tatum
15330 Sally Ann Ln., Pungoteague
For $82,500
•From William Jones and Sherrel
Blain-Jones
To Raymond and Anita Tate
Lot near Shields Bridge
For $439,000
•From Mark and Kathryn McGee
To Nikolaos and Christina Tountas
Lot 3D, Piney Island, Chincoteague
For $355,000
•From Bay Bank FSB and Bay
National Bank
To Lester, Christina & Christopher Keller
Lot 48, Section 11, Captain’s Cove
For $10,000
•From Special Commissioner James
Elliott, C. and Hannah Sheppard,
Emma Griffin and Flossie Davis
To Eugene Justice
Lot near Hallwood
For $300
•From Maureen Pettine
To Martha Everett
Chincoteague parcel
For $124,355
•From Francis Bresch
To Susan Sisk
Lot 1, Lighthouse Estates Townhouses,
Chincoteague
For $150,000
•From Eileen Kirkwood
To Scott and Annette Williamson
Tasley parcel
For $156,900
•From Clinton Davis
To Lisa and Thomas Hurley
Property near Kiptopeke
For $239,000
•From Dana Van Dyke
To Timothy and Kimberly Nugent
Property near Kiptopeke
For $29,900
•From John Love
To Charles Williams Sr.
Property near Birdsnest
For $4,500
•From Cheryl and Wayne Downing
To Anthony Storey and Anne Stratton
Property in Cape Charles
For $152,000
•From Cheryl and Wayne Downing To
Ann Stratton
Property in Cape Charles
For $60,000
•From Margaret Elliott, and Floyd,
John, and John Robbins Jr.
To David Scott
Property in Savage’s Neck
For $50,000
•From Vera Leak
To Mark and Valerie Dunkle
Lot 10, Johnson’s Cove near Jamesville
For $450,000
•From Low Bottom, LLC and Soggy
Bottom, LLC
To Penny and Warren Birdsong
Property near Townsend
For $150,000
•From Lynn Abbott, Kim Creasy and
Margaret Wilkerson
To Phillip and Laurel Wilkerson
Miona parcel
For $180,000
Elliott and Absaroka Properties, Inc.
To Winston Custis
New Church parcel
For $12,100
Elliott and Lydia Boggs
To Winston Custis
Craddockville lot
For $17,600
•From Shirley Stramacchia
To John and Maria Thomas
Lot 239, Unit 2, Trails End
For $9,000
Elliott and Linda Chandler
To SMH II, LLC, BTM Accomack, LLC
& Charles M. Mansbach Accomack, LLC
Keller parcel
For $10,100
•From Larry Fluhart
To Lloyd and Kathryn Miller
Keller parcel
For $43,000
•From Michael & Marjorie Carpenter
To Gregory and Beth Temple
Market St. parcel, Onancock
For $289,000
•From Taylor and Hunter Scott
To Mary Pawin
Hopeton parcel
For $18,000
•From Jane Chisholm
To Aydelotte L&P, LLC
72 acres near Silva and 30 acres at
Sign Post
For $250,000
•From Susan Wiler
To You Mi Voss
Chincoteague parcel
For $70,000
•From Matthew and Ileta Reed
To Lawrence and Kimberly Chwirut
Lot 21B, Sunnywood Manor
Subdivision, Chincoteague
For $455,000
•From Samuel Merritt
To Matthew and Ileta Reed
Lots 8B and 9B, Sunnywood Manor
Subdivision, Chincoteague
For $200,000
•From Deutsche Bank National Trust
Co., HSI Asset Securitization Corp.
Trust and American Home Mortgage
Servicing, Inc.
To Donald Brickhouse
Melfa parcel
For $155,000
•From Martha Burns & Linda Hartstock
To Thomas and Susan Lynch
Lot 1031, Section 1, Captain’s Cove
For $75,000
•From John Conza
To Patrick Lopez
3 Lee District tracts
Marriage
Licenses
Issued
•Jean Markens Saincast, 29, and
Weslie Cid, 35, both of Parksley
•Wayne David Uberti, 44, and
Lisa Anne Jones, 50, both of Cape
Charles
•Michael David Loper, 51, and
Debra Lynn Clark, 52, both of
Bridgeton, N.J.
•Andy Ormond Mason, 33, of
Memphis, Tenn., and Alex Amanda
Addia Dickson, 31, of Cape Charles
For $80,000
•From Secretary of Veterans Affairs
To Tracey Saucedo
Assawoman parcel
For $37,000
Just $25 will keep your
classified ad in the
Eastern Shore Post
until you sell
your vehicle
Call 789-POST (7678)
Full Service
Grocery Store
824-3061
Rt. 13 n.
Mappsville
Prices effective monday, december 17
thru Sunday, december 23, 2012
Land O’Lakes Butter (1 lb.)
2/$6
Boneless & Skinless
Chicken Breast
$2.19/lb.
Gusto Spiral Ham Half
$1.69/lb.
48-oz. Ctn. Asst. Varieties
Turkey Hill Ice Cream
2/$6
Shurfine Boneless Hams
$1.89/lb.
Shurfine Cooking Onions $1.49/3 lbs.
USDA Choice
Boneless NY Strip Steak
$7.99/lb.
Bone-In Beef Rib Roast
$7.99/lb.
Shurfine Deli Gourmet
Turkey Ham
$2.79/lb.
Maple or Honey Ham
$4.99/lb.
American Cheese
$3.99/lb.
ting
s
o
P
Up
By
Bill
Sterling
SPORTS
Ricky Bailey Interception Record May Stand Forever
Here is a mind-boggling number I
came across on a Virginia High School
League website on all-time records by
Virginia athletes.
Ricky Bailey, who played at Central
High School from 1980 to 1982, holds
the season interception record with 23
and the career record with 47 in only
three seasons of play.
Think about it. There are wide receivers who don’t catch 23 passes in a season
or 47 in a career. And those are the guys
who the quarterback wants to catch the
ball. But Bailey caught 23 passes in one
season NOT intended for him.
Twenty-three interceptions in a season and 47 for a career are incredible
numbers, and as far as I can determine,
they are the only VHSL all-time marks
held by an Eastern Shore athlete.
What’s not in the record book is that
he returned 10 of those 23 interceptions for a touchdown and amassed 39
total touchdowns on offense, defense
and special teams in that 1982 season.
He could do it all. Those who saw him
play say he was one of the best punters
ever to play on the Shore.
Rickey Bailey — at six feet and 185
pounds — was a special athlete who
appeared in “Faces in the Crowd” in
Sports Illustrated and was listed in
that magazine among high-school career leaders along names like Herschel
Walker and Billy Sims. In fact, his season and career marks still rank him
third and fourth, respectively, nationally all-time for interceptions.
At the time he played, Bailey also was
featured on Norfolk TV news stations,
and in the Washington Post and other
major newspapers along the East Coast.
Bailey played after I covered sports
on the Shore in the 1970s. I did not attend many games when I moved out of
sports into news because seven years
of stalking the sidelines leaves one a
bit wasted. But
I heard so much
about Bailey I
went to a game as
a paying customer
to see him play. As
they say, he was
worth the price of
admission.
Dazzling runs,
an option lateral
that was pitched
as if he had eyes
in the back of his
Bailey
head, bullet passes that knifed throughout a stiff wind
and jarring tackles from his defensive
safety position convinced me Bailey
was worthy of his press clippings.
He was recruited by major colleges
across the country, including Georgia,
Tennessee, Auburn and other SEC powerhouses, as well as Michigan, Michigan State and Illinois of the Big 10.
Houston wanted to develop its offense
around his talents as a quarterback.
But Bailey signed with Virginia
Tech because he wanted to stay closer
to home. He left the team during the
first week of practice in his freshman
year to attend the funeral of a close
family member. When he returned a
week later, he was the last man on the
depth chart among running backs.
Toward the end of the season, he had
worked his way to second string and
earned a start in the team’s final game
against the University of Virginia.
On that memorable day in Charlottesville, Bailey scored three touchdowns and was all but assured the
starting spot the next season for the
Hokies. In limited carries — 41 — he
averaged 5.5 yards a carry that season
for a Virginia Tech team that went 9-2
under Coach Bill Dooley.
But with a stable full of backs re-
turning at Tech and the desire to play
on both offense and defense, Bailey
transferred to Norfolk State the following year. However, before school even
started, a trainer at Virginia Tech put
him in touch with the general manager
of the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League.
Bailey signed a one-year contract for
$70,000 to play in the CFL. Although
he scored a touchdown in preseason,
he saw limited time and tore his Achilles heel late in the season, hurting his
chances to be re-signed.
The following year he attended NFL
camps for the Redskins and Eagles
when the regular players were out on
strike, but he found both teams were
overrun with prospective players and
did not catch on with either team.
There were some offers from the
USFL and other CFL teams, but Bailey decided to come home.
Thirty years later, Bailey lives in
Exmore and has enjoyed a good life,
surrounded by two daughters and two
grandchildren and serving as an assistant basketball coach for Nandua High
School last year.
I caught up with him earlier this
week and asked him about that stellar
1982 season.
“I just remember I had a knack for
finding the ball,” said Bailey. “Even
when the team’s best receiver was on
the other side of the field, as a safety I
could put myself between the quarterback and the receiver.”
Bailey said that in college he played
with backs who might have been faster
in timed sprints — Bailey was clocked
at 4.6 in the 40 —but he felt he had
better “football” speed.
“Those guys would run right into
the tackler. I always had the ability to
see the field, use my blockers and then
make people miss,” said Bailey.
He said he was inspired by his older
brother, Louis Bailey, who starred at
Mary Nottingham Smith in the late
1960s to 1970 and then had a stellar
career at North Carolina A&T.
“Louis played quarterback and I always looked up to him,” said Bailey. “I
was very young when he played high
school, but I remember watching him
play and wanting to emulate him.”
Does he regret leaving college where
he might have been a big-time star?
“Sometimes I think I probably
should have stayed in college,” said
Bailey, “but $70,000 was a lot of money
then and it helped my family. So at the
time it was the right decision for me.”
One thing is clear. The Virginia marks
he set for interceptions in a season and
career will likely stand for all time.
Ricky Bailey in his days as a Central High School football star.
December 14 2012 • Eastern Shore Post • 15
SPORTS SHORTS
ACPR Youth
Basketball League
The Accomack County Parks and
Recreation Department is accepting registration for youth basketball.
Youth ages 5 to 16 are eligible to participate.
The department also is looking for
young ladies ages 9-12 and 13-16 who
are interested in joining ACPR girls’
basketball teams.
The last date to register for ACPR
Youth Basketball is tomorrow, Dec. 15.
Games will begin in mid-January. Applications are available at the Parks
and Recreation office which is open
Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
The Parks and Recreation Department also is looking for volunteer
coaches.
For more information, contact the
ACPR office at 787-3900 or 824-0314.
Nandua Football
Meeting Dec. 20
Deer Donations
Sought by Group
Nandua football coaches are holding a parent and player interest/informational meeting Thursday, Dec. 20,
in the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. The
meeting is mandatory for all players.
Coaches will be discussing off-season
activities and player responsibilities.
The Eastern Shore Chapter of Hunters for the Hungry is in its 16th season
of helping hunters donate deer to local
needy individuals.
The processors this year are Brent
Powell in Wachapreague (787-7107)
Chincoteague Youth
Basketball Sign-ups
The Chincoteague High School Athletic Boosters are holding sign-ups
for the upcoming Youth Basketball
League season. Anyone ages 5-15 may
sign up at the Hampton Inn between 9
a.m. and 9 p.m. through Dec. 21.
The cost is $30 for the first child and
$10 for each sibling.
Storm Relief Program
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!
• $1,000 recovery card with new home
purchase for disaster victims
• 0% Down and Rate Reduction programs
for victims of natural disasters
• New Furniture and Appliance packages
available with select programs
Custom Built
Lot/Home
Packages
Atlantis Homes
Atlantis Rt.
Homes
AtlantisMD
Homes
13, Pocomoke,
Rt. 13, Pocomoke, MD
410-957-2820
302-846-9735
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888-258-4983
800-946-2820
800-946-2820
MD-0000646353
Rt. 13, Delmar, DE
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
MHBR#2465
and Matt Killmon of Bucktrails (7871351) in Onancock. There are refrigerated collection trailers at the Foodbank
in Tasley and B&B Market on Lankford
Highway in Machipongo. All deer must
be properly registered and field dressed.
For any questions or to help, contact Worth Saunders, at 757-710-0049
or [email protected]. The mailing
address is P.O. Box 1702, Parksley, VA
23421.
Decenber 14, 2012 • Eastern Shore Post • 17
The end of the Year is always the Best Time
to Buy a NEW CAR!!
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Crewcab, XLT, 4x4
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2011 F150
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2006 F150 STX SUPERCAB 4x4 ...............$16,595 2005 EXPLORER XLT 4X4, White ..........$10,995
2006 F150 CREWCAB LARIAT 4x4 .........$16,995 2006 MINI COOPER, 2 Door, Black..........$10,595
2006 F350 XL, Diesel, Low Miles ................$17,900 2007 MAZDA CX7, Nice ..........................$12,995
2010 RANGER, Supercab, Sport, 4x4............$18,950
LINCOLNS
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2010 MKS SEDAN, moonroof ....................$23,995 2009 FOCUS SE, 4-door, white .................$10,995
2010 MKT, Every Option ............................$27,980 2011 FIESTA, SEDAN, 5-speed ................$12,995
2011 TOWNCAR, Last of the Breed ...........$27,980 2011 FIESTA SEL SEDAN ........................$13,995
2008 NAVIGATOR L, Loaded, One of a Kind ..$26,995 2011 FUSION SEL, 4 cyl ...........................$15,988
2007 NAVIGATOR, Ultimate, Nice ............$23,995 2010 TRANSIT CONNECT, 1 Owner ......$16,295
2007 LINCOLN MKZ, Loaded, Moonroof..$14,775 2010 FUSION SPORT, Loaded ..................$17,995
2005 NAVIGATOR 4X4, Ultimate .............$14,395 2012 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V6.....$20,240
PRICED TO SELL - GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL
2002 SABLE LS WAGON, Nice ........$6,995 2003 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS ........$7,995
2005 CHEVY COBALT, Clean .........$8,995 2008 SUZUKI FORENZA, Clean ......................$8,395
2005 MONTEGO, Clean, Local ........$8,995 2006 MONTEGO, Loaded, Clean ......................$9,995
2007 FORD 500 LTD .......................$9,995 2008 FOCUS, Local Owner, Clean .....................$9,995
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Nandua Drops Saturday Basketball Tilt to Northumberland
Photo and story by Bill Sterling
Nandua lost a Saturday afternoon
game against Northumberland 43-40
when a last-second shot did not fall for
the Warriors.
After Nandua took an 8-4 lead after the first quarter when both teams
struggled to score, Northumberland
tied the score at 18 at half, and then
the lead went back and forth until the
Indians held on at the end.
“We are a very young team and our
players did not show the confidence
and poise they had in our first game,
but I told them after the game this
would be a learning experience,” said
second-year head coach Cedric Cooper.
“It wasn’t a district loss, so hopefully,
we can gain something from the game
and move on.”
Nandua missed a layup with less
than a minute to play that would have
given the Warriors the lead, then had
to foul. The Indians converted the free
throws, then Nandua had a look with a
3-pointer with 1.2 seconds that would
have tied the game.
Trayvon Snead led nine Nandua
scorers with 9 points, while Darius
Holden added 8 points, and Tre’Darius
Kellam added 6.
Issac Taylor pulled down 13 rebounds, including five on the offensive
end.
“Isaac controlled the boards and
prevented buckets in the paint,” said
Coach Cooper.
Arcadia Falls to
Indian River
Last Thursday night, Arcadia fell to
Indian River of Delaware 80-61 at Oak
Hall.
The Firebirds were led by Devin
Wilson with 16 points, Tyron Copes
with 11, Tyler Warner with 8 and Kyle
Fields with 8.
Firebird coach Alvin Justice said his
squad played hard but was outmatched
by Indian River. Arcadia, with three
losses, is still seeking its first win.
A game scheduled for last Friday
between Arcadia and Mathews was
canceled.
Darius Holden, 2, of Nandua drives the baseline against Northumberland in action Saturday at Nandua. The
Warriors were edged by Northumberland 43-40.
Warriors Top Ponies in Shore District Hoop Clash
Nandua walloped Chincoteague 5722 Tuesday night at the Warrior gym.
Tre’ Darius led 10 Warriors who
scored with 10 points. Michael Wang
had 8 and Tyreim Blake and Isaac Taylor had 6 each.
Bryant Savage led the Ponines with
9 points while James Gooldrup had 6.
Chincoteague dropped its opening
two games of the season last week,
falling to Worcester Prep 69-49 on Dec.
3 and then losing a nail biter 57-56 to
Holly Grove on Dec. 5.
Freshman Gardner Fosque, playing
because Coach Jay Savage was without two varsity starters, led the Ponies in both contests, with 18 points in
the opener and 27 in the second game.
He was 11 of 16 from the foul line in
the two contests and hit a 3-pointer in
both games.
Savage had 9 points in the opener,
and Larry Harper scored 10 in the Holly Grove contest. The Ponies were tied
after three quarters with Holly Grove
following a one-point half-time lead,
but were nipped in the end.
“That was a hard game to lose,” said
Coach Savage. “We had two starters
out and brought up Gardner, who had
27 for us.”
Chincoteague plays at Broadwater
tonight in a 6:30 start, has a home
game against Salisbury Christian on
Monday at 6:30 p.m. and travels to
Northampton next Thursday.
Nandua is on the road next week
with away games versus Arcadia Tuesday, Norfolk Collegiate Wednesday and
Norfolk Collegiate again Friday.
Broadwater Drops Squeaker to Greenbrier
Broadwater fell to Greenbrier 4948 last Thursday when the Gators
took the lead with just over a minute
remaining and held on for the win at
Greenbrier.
Michael Riopel led the Vikings with
20 points. Brendon Burrows added 16.
On Tuesday, the Vikings fell to Williamsburg Christian Academy 88-58.
The Broadwater girls were dealt a
95-12 loss by Williamsburg Christian
Academy.
Broadwater girls (5 p.m) and boys
(6:30 p.m.) host Chincoteague tonight.
Stories and Photo by Bill Sterling
Jacket Girls Remain Unbeaten in Hoops With Win Over Firebirds
Northampton ran its girls’ basketball record to 4-0 Tuesday night at the
Jacket gym with a convincing 55-11
win over Arcadia after holding a 37-2
halftime lead.
Whitney Metz led the Lady Jackets
with 17 points, while Jabria Brown
had 10 points and five rebounds. Deju
Smith added 8 points and pulled down
five rebounds.
Both Kesi Harmon and Jateria Harmon had seven rebounds to lead the
Jackets in that department.
Metz and Smith had three steals
each.
Sarah Jones and Lili Tuialuuluu
had four points each to lead Arcadia.
Northampton hosts Southampton
on Monday while the Arcadia girls
travel to Nandua on Tuesday.
Nandua Girls Top
Chincoteague
The Nandua girls defeated Chincoteague 50-18 Tuesday night at the
Pony gym.
Nandua was led by Derrica Toppin
with 16 points, Khadijah Robinson 10
points, Jennifer Spicer and Ciara Bopley 6 points each, and La’Kadra Riggin,
Jakoriah Wise and Autumn Ferguson
with 4 points each.
For Chincoteague, Kristin Fox 6 had
points, Chelsea Pitts 5 points, Madison Jennings, Alyson Hickman, Aspen
Bowden 2 points each and Melissa
Derrickson 1 point.
Turnovers for Chincoteague and a
fast-break Nandua offense that led to
easy baskets were the key factors in
the game, according to Chincoteague
coach Kelly Fox.
“Kim (Giddens, Nandua basketball
coach) does a great job with the girls. They came out confident and worked
hard,” said Fox, who said he was
pleased with the effort of his young
Pony squad.
The Nandua girls’ basketball team
lost to Northumberland 45-16 Saturday at the Warrior gym.
The Lady Warriors struggled to
score and trailed 23-7 at halftime.
Wise led Nandua with 8 points.
Sarah Jones of Arcadia sinks a two-pointer against Northampton as Jacket defenders Olivia Boswell, 30, and
Deju Smith, 35, challenge the shot Tuesday night at the Jacket gym.
Northampton Boys Beat Arcadia 58-50 in
Basketball Behind Onley’s Double-Double
Northampton stopped Arcadia 58-50 Tuesday night at
the Firebird gym in a boys’ contest. The Jackets let 26-22 at
halftime before holding on for the win.
Rovonte Rogers led the Jackets with 17 points, while
Jab Onley had a double-double with 12 points and 14
rebounds.
“We are stressing that we need to focus on the defensive end and stop making so many unforced errors,” said
head coach Wayne Bell, who took over the varsity team
this year after coaching the junior varsity for six years.
“We played well tonight, but I would still call it a work in
progress.”
Arcadia coach Alvin Justice, a 10-year veteran with the
Firebirds’ program, said last week that inexperience is
hurting his squad, but he expects to see improvement as
the season progresses.
Northampton travels to Southampton on Monday while
Arcadia hosts Nandua on Tuesday.
Northampton Makes Strong Showing in Elite Wrestling Tourney
The Northampton High School
wrestling team competed Friday and
Saturday against 29 teams from Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Virginia in the War
on the Shore wrestling tournament in
Salisbury, Md. After all was said and
done, the Jacket wrestlers finished in
9th place, a vast improvement over
last year’s finish of 29th place out of
32 schools.
“This was a huge step for our program,” said Coach Will Leland of
Northampton. “This tournament attracts the best wrestling programs
from the Mid-Atlantic states.”
Four wrestlers finished on the medal
stand: 2nd - Casey Paglia; 3rd - Charlie Demarino; 4th - Ryan Bono; and 6th
Laquan Hairston. Malik McCaskill,
Raul Gildo, and Austin Brady finished
in a very respectable 12th place, one
win from placing.
Paglia, a two-time defending state
champion who has made a verbal
commitment to wrestle at Division I
American University in Washington,
D.C., lost his finals to a wrestler who
finished 5th at Prep School Nationals
last year in the final seconds. “It was
0-0 with 10 seconds left when Casey
got caught in a headlock while scrambling on the mat and was pinned,” said
Coach Leland.
Great Bridge, the perennial Group
AAA powerhouse from Norfolk, won
the meet with 178 points. Finishing
2nd through 9th were: 2 - Archbishop
Spalding 175.50; 3 - Wheeling Park
153.50; 4 - Glenelg 141.00; 5 - Mount
St. Joseph 137.00; 6 - DeMatha 112.00;
7 - Musselman 105.00; 8 - Archbishop
Curley 94.50; 9 - Northampton 86.00,
finishing ahead of 20 other teams.
Northampton junior varsity wrestlers who placed in the JV tournament
were Mitchell Pidgeon, 3rd, and Steven Wilson, also placing 3rd.
Both JV and varsity wrestlers will
be competing this Friday and Saturday at the Parkside tournament in
Salisbury.
Northampton’s Charlie Demarino (in blue), who finished third in the
War on the Shore tourney, which included 32 schools and some of the
top wrestling programs in the Mid-Atlantic States, is shown here in action earlier this season
Nandua Fares Well at Tri-Meet; 5 Place at Titans Duals
Nandua wrestlers scored a 60-18
win over King and Queen Central and
dropped a highly contested 45-36 match
to Middlesex at Middlesex Dec. 6.
Diego Jimenez, wrestling at the
195-pound weight class, scored his
first two varsity victories of his career with pins over both of his opponents. Brian Wade (170) and Maurice
Tolliver (152) also scored pins for
Nandua.
Other victories for Nandua over
Middlesex included Paul Young (106)
winning by pin and Ira Merritt (120)
with a major decision, winning 15-3
Other victories for Nandua over
King and Queen Central included Josh
Medina (220), who won by pinning his
opponent.
Nandua placed five wrestlers at the
Titan Duals on Saturday at Lake Taylor. Jake Smith (285) placed first with
a 5-0 record. Josh Medina (220) placed
second with a 4-1 record while Maurice
Tolliver (152), Brian Wade (170), and
Diego Jimenez (195) all took third with
3-2 records.
10th ANNUAL
SPORTSMAN’S AUCTION
Friday Feb. 22 @ 5:10 PM
Saturday Feb. 23 @ 10:05 AM
Being held at the Zeb B. Barfield, Inc.
Auction Facility
12100 Mears Station Rd.,
Hallwood, VA 23359
Decoys * Firearms
Fishing Items
Taxidermy Game Mounts
Related Artwork
Contact us now to consign.
We just sold (1) oyster can for $1,100.
Yours could be next.
Complimentary Pig Roast on Saturday
to celebrate our 10th Anniversary
Online bidding
hosted by Proxibid
Brian Wade of Nandua (foreground), who scored two pins in a meet last
week at Middlesex, is shown in action earlier this year.
757.894.2626
[email protected]
Rockfish Keeping Lower Bay Anglers Busy
Stripers Also Caught
Off Tangier Light
Aldonte Ashlock caught s 55 pound rockfish this week with Lou Silva
fishing near Plantation Light. Big rock are running best near Cape
Charles, according to Chris of Chris’ Bait and Tackle near Capeville
If you would like
your ad to run in
the Post’s new
Sports Section,
call
789-7678
Kings Creek Inn
Fa La La La Fridays. During December and
January at King’s Creek Inn, receive a bottle of
cabernet sauvignon or a carafe of chardonnay,
included with 2 entrées. Sizzling Steak Sunday
by the Fireplace. Tender and flavorful Grilled Top
Loin Steak served with our famous fresh salad,
baked scalloped potatoes, choice of broccoli or
asparagus $18.50. Orrrrrr our legendary Grilled
Filet Mignon topped with mushrooms sautéed
in butter, wine and garlic, scalloped potatoes or
couscous, asparagus, fresh salad, $24.50. Save
room for our decadent desserts that will have
your eyes rolling back in your head! Space is
limited, hurry to reserve your fireside table now!
Dawn 757-678-6355
KingsCreekInn.com
Chris of Chris’ Bait and Tackle in
Capeville reports good-sized rock are
being caught in the lower Chesapeake
Bay, with anglers doing best off Cape
Charles.
Chris also reports the recent rockfish tournament provided over $400
for the Northampton County Toy
Closet in addition to lots of toys for
the program. She thanks everyone for
all the support. “I am so happy to be
able to make some kids happy for the
holidays,” said Chris, who runs Chris’
Bait and Tackle with her husband,
Mark Snook.
Matt Abel at Sea Hawk Sports
Center in Pocomoke, Md., reports the
rock are finally here. Good numbers
of fish are off Tangier Light and in
the lower Pocomoke Sound. There
also are good numbers of fish just off
Cape Charles.
“We had two charters this week
and did well both days,” said Abel. “We
trolled our fish up on a variety of baits,
but the white tandem seemed to do the
best.”
“On Tuesday we trolled Cape
Charles and picked up six nice fish in
short order, but while we trolled we
witnessed a pretty good eel bite going
on as well,” said Abel.
Abel also said tog action has been
pretty good on the inshore wrecks.
Andy Hill and crew had a great day
with togs up to 12 pounds, said Abel.
Photo courtesy of
Sea Hawk Sports Center
Andy Clarke with a pair of nice
rock caught during Capt. Tom
Wall’s maiden voyage on the new
42-foot sportfish boat. Abel said
togs are also being caught on the
inshore wrecks.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
FROM ALL OF US
AT THE
EASTERN
Cape Charles
Medical Center
SHORE POST!!
216 Mason Ave.
Cape Charles
331-1422
Dr. Mark Clarke
Dr. David Dalessio
2012-13 Flu Vaccine
Now Available
Now accepting:
T
A
B
L
E
S
Friday,
Saturday,
December 14
Sunday,
December 15
December 16
Monday,
Tuesday,
December 17
December 18
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December 19
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December 20
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Folly Creek
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Occohan. Creek
H 9:07 a.m.
L 3:26 p.m.
Cape Charles
H 9:20 a.m.
L 3:58 p.m.
H 10:12 a.m.
L 4:50 p.m.
H 11:03 a.m.
L 5:43 p.m.
H 11:55 a.m.
L 6:36 p.m.
H 12:48 p.m.
L 6:52 a.m.
H 1:43 p.m.
L 7:56 a.m.
H 2:40 p.m.
L 9:01 a.m.
Kiptopeke Beach
H 8:58 a.m.
L 3:27 p.m.
H 9:50 a.m.
L 4:19 p.m.
H 10:41 a.m.
L 5:12 p.m.
H 11:33 a.m.
L 6:05 p.m.
H 12:26 p.m.
L 6:21 a.m.
H 1:21 p.m.
L 7:25 a.m.
H 2:18 p.m.
L 8:30 a.m.
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Phone: (757) 787-4565
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Parksley, VA
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At the EXMORE
CHRISTMAS
PARADE
Photos by Linda Cicoira
A Commitment thAt LAsts through the YeArs
Congratulations to our employees who are making
a difference in our community
We’re honored to recognize the
riverside shore memorial hospital
employees who have reached the
following milestones in their service to
our organization and the community:
< 30 Years of
service
Pictured L to R: Peggy
Bennett, Myrna Collins
Not pictured:
Karen Allums
35 Years of service >
Pictured L to R: Betty Sims-Bell,
Michele Johnson
Not pictured: Patty Parks
25 Years of
service >
Pictured: Beverly Misuna
Not pictured: Jeanine
Freeze, Kay Lewis
< 20 Years of
service
Pictured L to R: Karen
Rakowski, James
Abbott, Victoria Riggin,
Mary Kalinosky
15 Years of
service >
Pictured L to R: Melissa
Brickhouse, Ann Pruitt
Not pictured: Gerald
Bono, Deborah Booy,
Julia Collins, Jenna
Henderson, James Metz,
Elizabeth Teasley
< 10 Years of
service
Pictured L to R:
Frances (Angie) Ward,
Margaret Moore, Helen
Savage, Frances Williams,
Julie Ward, Jacqueline
(Lee) Johnson,
Michael Brown
Not pictured:
Dorothy East, Tracey
Evans, Christine Fitchett,
Trudy Kellam, Cynthia
Melson, Anthony
Michielli, Deena Parks,
Sharron Reno, Susan
Scheuring, Letitia SmithChristian, Kenneth
Sterling, Gloria Stratton,
Rose Sturgis,
Antonette Wright
5 Years of service >
Pictured L to R: Jean Ames, Kimberly Bono,
Denise Harding, Janine Cleveland,
Latoya Giddens, Shelli Crockett
Not pictured: Dr. Bradley Butkovich, Dana Cockram,
Linda Giddens, Kristi Hamlin, Maeozell Kelley,
Cindy Mapp, Delorse Martinez, Carolyn Sample,
Aarika Turner
Shore Memorial Hospital
riversideonline.com
P
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Last Week’s Answers
FRIDAY
Dec. 14
H10 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Restaurant, Onley 442-2474
H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Chicken & Dumplings - Living Waters
Church of God, Pocomoke - $10 - 410-957-3389
Hnoon-5 p.m. - Toy Drop-Off - Bloxom Fire Dept. - or leave a new unwrapped toy on your front porch (Bloxom) for pick-up at noon on Dec. 16
H12:30 p.m. - Science & Philosophy Seminar: Oil Exploration &
Life In The Oil Patch - ESCC, lecture hall, Melfa
H5 p.m. - Bicycle Application Deadline - Accomack County Parks &
Recreation Office, Accomac - 787-3900
H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group mtg. - Family Life Center, Onancock - Meal/$6 or $10/family
H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Town Hall, Exmore
H7 p.m. - Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” Performance (Dec.
14 & 15) - Mar-Va Theater, Pocomoke - 410-957-4230
H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/ Leah Covenant Ministries Center 787-2486
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at 6:30 p.m.) - Exmore Moose Lodge,
Belle Haven
H7:30 p.m. - Texas Hold ’em Tournament - Parksley VFC
SATURDAY
dec. 15
H9 a.m.
- Zumba
Class Chincoteague YMCA - $5
- 336-3535
H10 a.m.-noon - Santa at
Library - E.S. Public Library, Accomac - candy cane
& book for each child
H1-3 p.m. - Santa Flies In
- Accomack County Airport,
Melfa - $5 includes snack, activity, and photo with Santa
H5 p.m. - First Lady’s Day
- Living Word Church of
Deliverance, Parksley
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.
Monday
dec. 17
H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market Street UMC, Onancock - 787-3635
H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley
H6:30 p.m. - Northampton Branch NAACP mtg. - Bethel Baptist Church, 7638 Bayside
Rd., Franktown
H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley
H7 p.m. - SPOTS mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley
H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, 16304 Courthouse Rd., Eastville
H7:30 p.m. - Accomack County Taxpayers’ Assn. mtg. - Accomack Cty. Admin. Bldg.
TUESDAY
dec. 18
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,
501 Randolph Ave.
H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock - 787-3900
Hnoon - Church Women United mtg. - Naomi Makemie Presbyterian Church, Onancock
- bring sandwich
H1-2:30 p.m. - Hospice Grief Support Prgm. - 509 Randolph Ave., Cape Charles 787-3310
H4:15 p.m. - TOPS weigh-in (prgm. @ 5) - Belle Haven Presbyterian Church
H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486
H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA
H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles
H6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - Northampton County Democratic Committee mtg. - American Legion Post
400, Eastville
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist, Temperanceville
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC
H7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC - 824-5386
The Nutcracker Performance Scheduled
The ESO Arts Center School of Dance, led by Director Dana Floyd Sutter, will perform
“The Nutcracker” on December 14-16, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.,
at Nandua High School in Onley.
Adult tickets are $3 off in advance only ($12 for adults and $5 for students.) Tickets can
be purchased at the ESO office, The Book Bin, CD Marsh Jewelers, Smiling Dolphin, and
Rayfield’s Pharmacy in Cape Charles. For more information call 442-3226.
POST TIMES
DEC. 14 - 20
Sunday
dec. 16
HMelfa Vol. Fire & Rescue
Escorts Santa - 1 p.m.–Melfa (in
front of Vance's), 2 p.m.–Keller (by
Kool Ford), 3 p.m.–Pungoteague (at the store)
H2 p.m. - Christmas Fellowship Prgm. - St.
John's Baptist Church, Onancock
H2 p.m. - Bingo - VFW Post 2296, Tasley
H2 p.m. - Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas
Carol” Performance - Mar-Va Theater, Pocomoke - 410-957-4230
H6 p.m. - Hymn Sing - Travis Chapel UMC,
Oyster
H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack
WEDNESDAY mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley
dec. 19
H10 a.m.-noon - Accomack AARP mtg. - Sage
Diner, Onley
H10:30 a.m.-noon - Hospice Grief Support Prgm. - Swain Memorial Sunday School Bldg., Tangier Island - 787-3310
H11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - Debedeavon Toastmasters’ mtg. NASA/Wallops Base - Call Terry at 824-1133 for base access.
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
H6:30 p.m. - E.S. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #62 - Yellow Duck, Exmore - 442-5916
H6:30 p.m. - “The Nativity” Musical Directed By Heather
Travis - Cape Charles Baptist Church - 331-2110
H7 p.m. - Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group - Riverside Shore Cancer Center, Nassawadox
H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox
H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter Vol. Fire Co.
THURSDAY
dec. 20
H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles
Memorial Library
H6 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Zion Baptist Church,
Social Hall, Parksley - 787-2903
H6:30 p.m. - Christmas Caroling - Town of Bloxom
H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles
H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis’ Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic Church
H6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC, Melfa
H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrisons UMC
Giving Back Gala Planned for January
A formal event recognizing everyday heroes will take place on
Saturday, Jan. 26, 2013 at the Exmore Moose Lodge in Belle Haven from 6 p.m. to midnight. Money raised will go to a recreation
hall for Arcadia Nursing Home and Quail Run Assisted Living.
Tickets are $60 each or 2 for $100. Call Lindsay Fuller at
757-999-4273 to purchase tickets or for more information on heroes.
Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices
Eastern Shore Trading POST
Help Wanted
cable tv installers
& help desk technicians - Bay Creek Communications is now looking
for a few talented individuals. Experience is a plus, but
will train the right people.
Must have valid driver’s license. Full- and part-time
positions available. Visist
www.baycrk.com for more
information.
Accounting/Bookkeeper/
Business Manager
for a local business.
Please send resumes to:
X.Y.Z.
P.O. Box 517
Onley, VA 23418
hairstylist - Full- or
part-time. Come in for details. Shore Cut Style Center, 20388 Fairgrounds Rd.,
Onancock, Va.
massage therapist Full- or part-time. Come in
for details. Shore Cut Style
Center, 20388 Fairgrounds
Rd., Onancock, Va.
full-time grounds/
maintenance
position
for
Northern
Northampton County Property: landscaping and maintenance experience preferred. 40+ hours a week.
Office
Part-time
Assistant for Northern
Northampton County Property: 20 hours a week. Send
resumes to A.B.C., P.O. Box
517, Onley, VA 23418
Aquaculture
GROW YOUR OWN OYSTERS
Capt. Tom’s Oyster Floats
custom made on the Eastern Shore. Spat/Supplies/
Instructions (757)710-0279
[email protected]
For Display
Advertising or
Help Wanted
Dental Assistant
for the
Dental Program
Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital
Certified Nursing Assistant (LP)
Support Assistant- ICU (FT/PT)
Patient Registration Clerk (FT/PT)
Nurse Manager (FT)
Riverside Shore Rehabilitation Center
(Skilled Nursing)
Licensed Practical Nurse (FT)
Environmental Aide (PT)
Food Service Person (LP)
Riverside Shore Health Care at Home
Riverside Medical Group
Therapy Positions
Physical Therapist-Riverside Rehab Center, SNF-Parksley
Physical Therapist-Riverside Home Care-Eastern Shore
Occupational Therapist-Riverside Rehab Center,
SNF-Parksley
Certified Therapist Assistant-Riverside Rehab Center,
SNF-Parksley
Occupational Therapist-Riverside Home Care-Eastern Shore
To apply: www.riversideonline.com/careers
Riverside Talent Recruitment Center (757)534-5627
Eastern Shore Rural Health System, Inc.
is currently recruiting
Referral Coordinator
for the
Atlantic Community Health Center
Graduate of an accredited high school and requires an
associate’s degree. Must have supervisory experience
and have worked in a medical practice for a minimum
of 3 years. Requires a person with strong leadership,
management, customer service and communication
skills.
Computer knowledge and typing skills required. Bi-lingual skills are a plus.
This is a 40 hour per week position with benefits.
If you are a mission driven person looking to make a
difference, email [email protected] before Noon on
December 18, 2012.
Insert Pricing
Eastern Shore Rural Health campuses are Tobacco-Free
Workplaces.
CALL TROY AT
Resumes will not be considered alone and must be
accompanied by an application. Applications are
available at www.esrh.org and must be submitted
by email. Paper copies will not be accepted.
757-789-POST
Eastern Shore Rural Health System, Inc.
is currently recruiting
EOE.
This position requires a graduate of an accredited high
school with Dental Assistant training or experience.
Requires the ability to perform fourhanded dental assistance and the ability to work well with patients of all
ages. Should have the ability to perform necessary clinical duties.
Center Nurse
for the
Onley Community Health Center
This position requires a person with current certification as a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse
in the State of Virginia. Work experience of a quality
and scope sufficient to satisfactorily perform assigned
clinical duties.
Computer knowledge and typing skills required. Bi-lingual skills are a plus.
These are 40 hour per week positions with benefits.
If you are a mission driven person looking to make a
difference, email [email protected] before Noon on
December 21, 2012.
Eastern Shore Rural Health campuses are Tobacco-Free
Workplaces.
Resumes will not be considered alone and must be
accompanied by an application. Applications are
available at www.esrh.org and must be submitted
by email. Paper copies will not be accepted.
EOE.
tourism development specialist
The Virginia Tourism Corporation is seeking a Tourism Development Specialist for the Eastern Shore and
Chesapeake Bay regions of Virginia. The specialist will
facilitate the development of community-based tourism
programs, new product and tourism-related businesses.
Responsibilities include providing tourism strategic
planning, technical assistance, product development
guidance, cooperative marketing advice and consulting
services to communities.
See our web page http://www.vatc.org/administration/
employment/ for a complete description of Position #1513
and application instructions. Application deadline:
December 28, 2012.
EOE/M/F/D/V
SELL YOUR BOAT
OR VEHICLE FOR
ONLY $25!!
Call Angie at
789-7678
Boats, Etc.
honda 10 h.p. - L.S.,
4-stroke, very little use.
New impeller and tune-up
done 10/12. Includes tank
& hose. Asking $350. Call
757-665-4037
17 ft. center console pro-line - w/ 115
h.p. Johnson. Great shape!
757-710-6459
’83 CHRIS-CRAFT - 31’
Commander, flying bridge,
twin Tamd 41 Volvo diesel,
low hours, all new electronics,
off shore fishing gear available. $17,000. 757-999-0002
1999 JOHNSON OUTBOARD - 115 h.p. $1800.
Can be demoed. Good condition. 757-442-1345
1989 atlantic 16 ft.
center console w/
year 2000 Load Rite trailer, no motor. $1,500. Call
757-824-9852
’02 catamaran - 18’, 75
h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer.
Bought new in 2002. Low
engine hours & exc. cond.
$8,000 OBO. 331-1319
’98 sunbird cuttycab - 130 h.p. Evinrude,
222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000.
757-709-2123, leave msg.
28’ fiberglass boat Powered by 351 diesel. For
crab scraping. Water tight
seal. Drafts 14” of water.
757-891-2352.
28’ carver mariner
- Two 305 Mercruiser engines (low hrs.), sleeps 4,
fridge, microwave, compass.
Recently hulled & painted.
$20K OBO. 757-619-8841
’91 SeaRay Sundancer
- 28’, 10’6” Beam, Twin Mercruiser I/O 5.0LX Engines;
A/C w/reverse cycle heat,
nice galley, head w/ shower,
sleeps 6, 2 custom canvases,
much more. 787-3454
19’ CRUISE CRAFT - Call
757-787-3870.
24 ft. privateer w/130
H.P. Yamaha 2-stroke
Boat, motor, & trailer: asking $8,000 OBO. Pot puller
included. 757-678-6226.
’77 20’ Penn yan Boat.
Hard top. Tunnel drive. No
trailer. Needs motor repair.
Transmission OK. $1,295
or trade. 787-4136
2005 22 ft. trophy
pro - W/A, 150 h.p. Mercury Saltwater, color d.f./
g.p.s., Bimini cover & full
cockpit enclosure. 1 new
batt., seat covers, exc. cond.,
$19, 500. 304-671-1879.
30’ sportscraft 300
Sea Eagle. Updated 350
Vortex 315 h.p. Low hrs.
At Summer’s Cove Marina, Crisfield. Reduced to
$10,000 OBO. Selling due
to illness. 854-1834.
’89 - 25 ft. wellcraft
sports man - I/O 350
eng. - full canvas “like new”
windless remote spot light,
’97 trailer rebuilt, exc. cond.
$8,500. 757-710-0275
Christmas Trees
christmas trees You choose, we cut-- $10
each. Live Doug (balled
& burlapped) trees--$6
per foot. Five Deer Farm
410-957-2105
Commercial Bldgs.
- Rent or Purchase
locate your business near Wallops Island.
Completely furnished bldg.
near T’s Corner for lease
or sale. Over 1,000 sq. ft.
ideal for gov’t contractor,
insurance co., flower shop,
UPS store, & more. Call
757-824-5750.
3008 sq. ft. bldg.
16,580 sq. ft. bldg.
exmore, va - Sturdy
well-built buildings. Good
for church/bingo parlor; veterinarian clinic/grooming
facility; senior citizen activity center; church hall; child
care; dance studio; gym;
woodworking shop; artisan/craft guild; call center;
Internet business; bar &
dance hall; mail-order shipping business; offices. Put
your business here! CALL
757-678-7630.
pocomoke, md. - 5,500
sq. ft. bldg. Newly renovated, secure– one of two best
built bldgs. in town. Perfect for offices or one user,
w/ parking. $6.50/ sq. ft.
CALL 757-678-7630
Feed/Seed
horse hay - $5 per bale.
straw - $3.50 per bale.
Call 757-824-3930 or call
757-894-1339 (cell).
Firewood For Sale
seasoned oak, Cherry & hickory - Call
678-2566.
Insurance
Lawn & Garden
Pets
2010 john deere riding mower model
la175 – 54” cut, 26 h.p.
motor, 40 hrs., exc. cond.,
$2,150. 757-710-4069
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.
Misc. - For Sale
walk-in
cooler
coils - 4,000 BTU, 115
volt, 6,500 BTU, 115 volt.
$150 each. 757-336-3558.
20” chrome rims w/
tires – Six lug rims for
Chevy, $1,250 or best offer.
Call 757-789-3037.
bath tub lift chair
Operated by water pressure.
Almost brand new--only used
twice. $500. Call 665-5040 or
894-0669
China Closet w/3 doors.
$200. 1900s blanket chest, floral carved top made from old
pump organ. $500 - Antique
chairs & tables. Also glassware & milk glass. 787-3635
Pride Legend 4-wheel
electric
scooter.
Fully equipped. Exc. cond. w/
ramps. 442-2450 or 710-7582.
simplicity basinet
- Like brand new with music and vibrations. $75. Call
757-854-1637.
Contractors’ SPECIAL - New pre-hung solid
two-panel int. doors 3 @ 3/0
x 6/8 & 1 @ 2/6 x 6/8 - All
R/H. List price $255 - $500
takes all 4. 302-1325
NEW VOGUE PRIMA:
Above-ground pool. 24’
round with auto cleaner.
Must be moved. $2,950
OBO. 757-709-0409
Mobile Homes
2br & 3br mobile
homes for rent Northern Accomack County. Sec. 8 approved. Call
757-710-8894.
NEW CHURCH - 2&3BR
mobile homes for rent.
$500-550/mo. Sec. dep. required. Vouchers accepted.
No pets. 757-824-0315
Mobile Home Parts
for sale. We also move mobile homes. Dreamland
Homes, Rt. 13, Accomac,
VA. 787-2823
Rent - lots and mobile
homes at Modestown Pioneer Court. Newly renovated, W/D hookup. Clean,
quiet area. Call Carl at
410-262-3070.
Rentals - Apts.
newtowne
apartments
EFFICIENCY APTS.
AVAILABLE
AGE 62+
Apply at Newtowne
Apartments, Pocomoke
Rent based on income
Call:
(410) 957-1562
Hartley Hall
Senior Housing
in Pocomoke City, Md., is
accepting applications for
1-bedroom and efficiency
apartments in an elderly
housing subsidized apartment complex. Contact 410957-2252 for application or
visit office at 1006 Market
Street in Pocomoke City.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
accomack manor
apartments for
seniors (55 & over)
fitness, computer,
& community rooms
Planned activities &
pet friendly
757-665-5848
eho
Peter Cartwright
Manor Apts., located
in Exmore, Va., is taking
applications for seniors
62 or older. No application
fee. Electric is included in
your rent. Call 414-0020.
Exmore
village I & II
apartments
looking for a
cool new home?
Check us out!!!
(757)442-9471
Aging into Medicare?
Let us help you.
Call McCaleb-Metzler
800-442-6187
Sell your car or boat for only
$25!!! 789-POST
Get The Runway Ready for Santa Claus!!
Dry Shells, Stone, Crush & Run, Top Soil, Fill Dirt,
Sand, Demolition, & Backhoe Work.
All
materials delivered
&
spread
Just Call Site Work
Specialist John C. Miller at
757-665-4026
Rentals - Houses
Room for Rent
hacks neck - 3BR cottage, partially furnished,
2 enclosed porches, 2 outbuildings for wood working
or hobby shop. Spacious
yard. $750/mo. 442-3375.
Home for rent - 3 upstairs bedrooms. LR, Kit.,
Den, 1BA all downstairs.
Call 757-824-3915.
accomac - 2BR, 1.5BA,
Central heat & air & all appliances. $650 a mo. Lease
& references. Call 710-2192.
birdsnest area 3BR, 2BA house for rent.
Avail. Jan. 1. Section 8 welcome to apply. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood. Call &
leave msg. 789-7654
we
buy
houses
in any condition!
quick settlement!
M & M Property Management. 787-7052
3br,
2ba
trailer
home for rent - $600
a mo. Security + 1st mo. to
move in. Birdsnest. Contact
267-266-6800. Serious inquiries only.
painter - 3BR with
garage. $775 a month.
painter - All electric 3BR. $775 a month.
pungoteague - 31070
Boston Rd. 3BR, 2BA, new
carpet, freshly painted, 2
new storm doors, util. shed.
1.5 acre lot w/room for garden. $900/mo. 757-449-9131.
onancock - 2BR, 1BA,
furnished, handicapped accessible, non-smoking, $800/
mo. + utilities. 757-710-0070
VA Ave., exmore - 2BR
house. $500/month. Section 8 OK. Call or text
757-787-3317.
exmore - Updated 2BR
home with new bath, lge.
kitchen, laundry room, living room at end of cul de sac
street, treed lot, near hospital, shopping center, & school.
Perfect for teacher. $650/mo.
CALL 757-678-7630
room for rent in
onancock
$400/
mo., $100 deposit. Call
757-710-0171.
Services
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.
greg
cox
construction - Licensed
in MD, DE, & VA. Insured & bonded. Home
remodeling–insurance
approved.
410-968-0014.
[email protected]
Garage Doors
Automatic Openers
Installation, Sales
& Service
Affordable Rates
Call 894-3151
Custom sewing & alterations, clothes, miscellaneous items - Judie Gibbs
- 442-6836.
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
paRKS paving - 23
years experience – Paving,
seal coating, hot tar crack
filling, patch work, & all
repair work, turn-arounds,
curbs, etc. 757-710-9600.
Simpson Tree & BOBCAT Service - Tree
trimming, removal and
stump grinding. 787-2100
or 710-8477. FREE ESTIMATES.
Storage
NANDUA
MINI
STORAGE
Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Tasley.
757-787-3059. $10 off 1st
month’s rent
Trailer for Sale
2009 Pace American –
7’x16’ enclosed cargo trailer.
Silver, tandem axle, adjustable shelves on 1 side. Very
clean. $4,200. 710-0438.
Vehicles - Cars,
Trucks, SUVS, RVs
2005
Honda
4x4
rancher – 350cc, 5-spd.
w/reverse red, like new, garage kept–only 55 hours.
$3,400 OBO. 710-3642.
1986 sunline pullbehind camper – Refrigerator, range, micro.,
heat & air, needs tires.
Works great. Good for hunting or weekend getaway.
$2,700 OBO. 710-8478.
’07 dodge dakota
slt quadcab - Auto.,
RWD, 6 cyl., 4 door, 36K
miles, very clean, $12,000.
Call 678-7145.
1951 ford garage
kept show car –
$10,000. 757-442-7507.
’77 lincoln towncar
- 55K miles, garage kept,
show car. $10,000. Call
757-442-7507.
pick up truck rack
for 8-ft. bed, Heavy Duty,
Exc. Cond., $275. 710-0070
’81 Cadillac El Dorado Diesel. Very good
cond. Low mileage. $4,850.
Call Rodney 665-4639
Find Us On
Facebook
Go To “Eastern
Shore Post”
’04 Chrysler Town &
Country 144,100 miles.
1 dent in tailgate/fact. installed child seat. Power
locks/windows. Heat/AC. Very
dependable. Dk. Blue/gray
int. $4500.757-665-5138.
’79 corvette - L82,
87,800 mi., high output 350,
auto trans., midnight blue w/
mirrored & factor T-tops. Will
accept any reasonable offer.
757-709-9502.
’76 Chevy Impala 2-dr.
sedan. $1,800 firm.
4422263 after 5.
’96 dodge ram 2500 4x4 club cab. 176K miles.
$4,000. 757-442-3956.
2006 ford 500 - PW, PL,
AM/FM, CD Player, 27-30
m.p.g., 137K miles, good
condition.
$6,500.
Call
757-787-7969.
’84 Monte Carlo - Classic. 45,000 actual miles, AM/
FM cassette, power brakes &
steering. $8,800. 442-5009.
’87 winnebago motor
home - 32’, sleeps 5, 62K
miles. Good cond., runs
well. $4,900. Please call
757-665-4902 for more info.
’04 F-350 Supercrew diesel, 4x4, long bed, lift kit,
off-road tires, tinted windows, billet grille. $17,500.
Call 757-710-4144
LIST YOUR YARD SALE
STARTING AT ONLY $10
Call The Eastern Shore
Post at
757-789-POST
Vehicles Motorcycles
’05 SPORTSTER HARLEY, 2,000 miles, blue,
$7,500 negotiable, Excellent cond. 757-710-9107
’86 Harley low-rider
- 30K miles. Great running
cond. $6,500. OBO. 710-9224.
’98 moto-guzzi 1100V
motorcycle - Low miles.
Exc. cond. 757-710-0359.
’88 BMW motorcycle
- K100RS, 52K miles. Has
bags, fairing, & windshield.
$3,000 OBO. 50 m.p.g. Call
757-694-5332.
‘04 Harley fat boy
Apehangers,
Triple
Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Asking $9,500. Call 757-7099112 or 757-709-4963.
2007 Harley davidson- Super Glide Custom.
2100 miles. Garage kept.
$16,000. Now Only $13,000.
710-8676 (After 4 p.m. only,
please)
Wanted
PAYING CASH
FOR JUNK
CARS
QUICK REMOVAL
665-5000
As a recognized Newspaper of
Record serving Accomack &
Northampton counties, the
Eastern Shore Post is pleased to
offer free quotes for your legal
advertising needs.
Simply fax your ad to 789-7681
or email
angie@eastern shorepost.com
Auctions &
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE
Bank Owned On Site
37337 Merrimac Court
Greenbackville, VA, 23356
Real estate auction
By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed
of Trust dated December 13, 2005, and recorded at Instrument Number 200508323 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court for Accomack County, VA, securing a loan which
was originally $151,500.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale
at public auction at main entrance of the Accomack County
Circuit Court, located at 23316 Courthouse Avenue on
27507 Main St.
3BR, 3.5BA, 2,544 sq. ft.
Sale Date Sat., December 22, 2012 at 1 p.m.
January 17, 2013 at 2:30 PM
Hallwood Single Family Home
FREE COLOR BROCHURE
800-260-5846
auctionservicesintl.com
5% Buyer’s Premium
Clyde F. Wilson, Jr., Lic. #VA-1024
ASI–FM.29080000855
improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of LOT 63, SECTION 9, Captain’s Cove, and as more
fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust.
TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,”
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF
ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions,
reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be
announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $16,000.00, or
10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s
check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price,
with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note
from the date of sale to the date said funds are received
in the office of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due
within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by
the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited
and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Trustee’s
fee. All other public charges or assessments, including real
property taxes, water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/
HOA dues or assessments, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be
paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public
charges or condo/HOA fees have been advanced, a credit
will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale
at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $295.00 for review of
the settlement documents.
Computer
Repairing
Upgrading
Consulting
Programing
25555 East Main St., Onley, VA
757-787-9597
MARVIN GIDDENS
Seaside Oysters,
Clams, & Crabmeat
Cabling
Cat5e
Telephone
P.O. Box 467
Painter, VA 23420
20485 Market St.
Onancock, VA 23417
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
YOU SHOULD NEVER
PAY FOR YOUR
LOCAL NEWS
When A Storm Hits
We’ll take care of your yard
Tree Trimming, Debris Removal, & More
We’ll do it for you--Fast and Affordable
757-710-4535
757-710-2487
Post
Cards
209 Mason Avenue, Cape Charles
757-331-2433 * [email protected]
SHOP LOCAL
Seafood
Subs
Pizza
Pool Tables
15617
Courthouse Rd.
Eastville
757-678-7870
www.yukyukandjoes.com
BREEZES Day Spa & Boutique
December special every Tue/Wed
Therapeutic Massage (50 min)
$49
321 Mason Av, Cape Charles
Call for appointment: 757-331-3108
Painter, VA
ShenValley Floors LLC
Daily Lunch &
Dinner Specials
Kitchen Opens
11 a.m. daily
Do you need to talk to an
attorney, but don’t want to pay
the high hourly fees?
CHESAPEAKE ANTIQUES
4298 Lankford Hwy., New Church, VA
(South Side Beside the Truck Scales)
I can help you.
Call 757-694-5206
Buy Local...Do Your Shopping With Us.
Fri. & Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 12-5
757.824.6016
the Boardwalk
A/C HEATING & REFRIGERATION INC.
The Sales are On!
3 1 6 M a s o n Av
Ca p e Ch a rl e s
757-331-2424
•Decoys •Silver •Coins •Carpets •Lamps
•Stoneware •Furniture •Quilts •Advertising
openings hours
we d / t h u 1 1 - 4
fri/sat 11-5
www.airconditioningVaBeach.com
NO MONEY DOWN!
Government Mortgage Programs
First-Time Home Buyer Programs
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Clayton Homes
302-934-6322 or
toll-free 877-680-8796
757-710-4145
NEED
A ROOF?
Free Estimates ~ Lisc. & Insured
THAI RADA
RESTAURANT
Old Roofs Removed - No Nail Overs
WEST ROOFING
Exmore
BUDDY WEST
westroofing.net
442-6966
Construction Co.
10% OFF
(With This Coupon. Thru 12/31/12)
Now Serving Beer & Wine
4 CORNER PLAZA
757-787-2469
POST Script
T
hough I
spend up to 18
hours some days on
a laptop computer and
pride myself on being able
to heal just about any
ailment it can acquire, I
find that I am nonetheless out of the technology loop
— or is it an ominous noose?
I have never tweeted, save the inadvertent lisp which occasionally interrupts my more typical stutter. I have
no Facebook page since I can’t imagine
why anyone would care what I’m having for dinner.
By Cheryl Nowak
And while I do have a cell phone, it
is not smart. In fact, it is one of the last
remaining dumb phones; it actually
flips open. I suppose that would make
my archaic land line practically learning disabled.
I value my Nook above any of my
other conveniences, but I can’t for the
life of me figure out why I also might
need an electronic tablet. With my history of corneal transplants and laser
surgery, my only experience has been
with EYE pads, nowhere near their
electronic namesake that Apple would
have me purchase. And by the way, my
ticked-off birds can kill those snarky
Post Office Mail
On to an Elected School Board
Dear Editor:
We would like to thank everyone who contributed
to our quest to have the School Board elected as opposed to appointed. We were astonished that almost 80
percent of Northampton citizens voted for this change.
The question we face is, “What happens now?” The
answer is not clear-cut as the Code of Virginia has
some contradictions in the changeover from an appointed board to an elected one. It is basically in the
hands of our commonwealth’s attorney and judge.
Everyone is aware of the great majority who voted
for the change, and the General Assembly seems to
be in favor of a rapid changeover. Therefore, it is reasonable to hope that in a few short years, we will be
represented by members of our own choosing. When I
receive information as to the path to an elected school
board, I will spread the word. Until it is known, I ask
everyone to encourage members of the community
who would make good candidates to consider running.
Randall Parks, Friends of NCPS, Eastville
United Way Helps Our Community
Dear Editor:
When our community works with United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore, it shows we are committed to a
cause that benefits those who live and work right here.
Winston Churchill said it best: “You make a living by what you get, you make a life by what you
give!” As we are blessed to celebrate Christmas and
the birth of Christ, let’s remember that one of the
greatest gifts we can give is to be a positive difference maker in the lives of those less fortunate.
“The Shore Needs You Now” is our campaign motto
for 2012. Many have answered that call by kicking off
our annual campaign with great success. The chapter
pigs quite satisfactorily on my Nook.
I know I sound old when I carry on
like this. I don’t mean to. But I do find
it more and more necessary to clarify
whether I’m referring to THE ’60s or
MY 60s. And yet I’m not yet (too) addled;
I’ve not deteriorated completely. My only
medications are the same ones I’ve been
taking for more about 20 years now,
since way back when I might have been
young. Come to think of it, wouldn’t you
assume that all my betas would have
been sufficiently blocked by now?
And never in my wildest, youthful,
psychedelic dreams did I imagine I would
be listening to anything labeled “Sirius”
radio. Back then I would have thought
serious radio would carry only NPR —
OK, and maybe a few Republicans.
This new world even has new crimes.
My identity actually has been stolen
extends its gratitude.
As we near $200,000, we are approaching 80 percent of our goal and Jane P. Batten has provided us
with the additional motivation of a dollar-for-dollar
cash match for every dollar we raise over $225,000,
up to $250,000. With this match, we will be able to
exceed our initial goal of $250,000 by $25,000.
We want to complete this abbreviated campaign
period with all pledges received by Dec. 31.
You can give online at www.esunitedway.org or
pledge by emailing [email protected] or calling 787-5622.
Jeff Holland, Chairman
United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore 2012 Campaign
Accomack RV Tax Unreasonable
Dear Editor:
I am writing about my own tax situation because
I am sure it applies to many other county residents.
Accomack County is billing me over $2,600 per year
in personal-property tax on my 25-foot mini-motor
home. This more than $200-per-month tax is significantly more than I pay in real-estate taxes on my
1,800-square-foot home and the associated land!
I did appeal this assessment to the commissioner
of the revenue in May, supplying the dealer invoice for
the motor home. I did so to confirm the actual price
paid and to show that this was not an “arm’s length”
purchase. Several months later, I was informed that
actual purchase price is not used in this county; only
the NADA Blue Book value is considered.
I would agree that the NADA Blue Book is a good
valuation tool. However, I believe a dealer invoice should
be used when available. I paid only about two-thirds of
the Blue Book value and I’m being taxed at an assessed
value much higher. The Code of Virginia states that recreational vehicles shall be valued by “means of a recognized pricing guide OR a percentage of original cost.” So
the option to use the dealer invoice to determine value is
twice. They should have just asked. I
would have been happy to GIVE them
my identity. I’ve never enjoyed it much.
Now DVRs are a miracle whose impact would seem to permeate unrelated
facets of our lives. For example, who
hasn’t almost reached over to hit the rewind button during a personal conversation because they missed a word or two?
And then there are CDs and CDs —
one I shouldn’t withdraw, one I should
eject.
Actually, I’m quite progressive. More
specifically, I try to be progressively realistic, meaning that I am well aware
that the days probably are numbered
for paper checks, land lines, typewriters, banks, bound books and their libraries, cash, and even newspapers.
I fear the very lifestyle of us Baby
Boomers is frightfully endangered.
available, but Accomack chooses not to use it.
I’ve learned that I have no higher avenue of appeal
since the state tax commissioner previously determined
“local mobile property taxes” will not be reviewed and
those assessments “shall be deemed prima facie correct.”
My only reasonable option is to garage my motor
home out of state, which I have done. I have to wonder how many other Accomack residents choose not
to base their vehicles, boats, RVs, and airplanes here.
Perhaps if the personal-property tax rates were more
reasonable, this would not be the case and the county
would actually realize a greater revenue stream.
Maria J. Paccioretti, Atlantic
Correction
A Letter to the Editor in the Nov. 30th edition of
the Eastern Shore Post noted that Walmart had collected pet food for the Eastern Shore SPCA. The donation actually was made to the Accomack County
Animal Control Facility.
Post Op-
“They’re
Ed Page
at the Post …”
Editor: Cheryl Nowak
Advertising Manager: Troy Justis
Sports Editor: Bill Sterling
Staff Writer: Linda Cicoira
Display/Classified Advertising Rep.: Angie H. Crutchley
Graphic Designer: Joshua Nowak
Regular Contributor: Ron West
Four Corner Plaza • P.O. Box 517
Onley, VA 23418
e-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 757-789-POST (7678)
Fax: 757-789-7681
US 13 South, Pocomoke City, MD
1998
2005
“We Make The Difference!”
2009
2008
2010
Stk# 712167A
Only 85000 Miles! Nice!
Stk# 812111A
Roomy! Sporty! Good MPG!
Stk# 712262B
Affordable Little Run About!
Stk# 113038A
Roomy, Priced Right!
Stk# 413001A
Local Trade! Priced Right!
$6,500
$8,500
$9,500
$11,200
$13,500
Mustang Convertible
2010
Pontiac Grand Prix
2010
Stk# 812144
1 Owner! Low Miles!
Stk# 812147
GM Certified! Low Miles!
$14,900
$15,900
Ford Fusion SE
2007
Chevy Malibu LT
2012
Stk# 613002A
Only 16,000 Miles!
Stk# 812138
GM Certified! Only 15,000 Miles!
$17,900
$17,900
Cadillac CTS
2012
Chevy Impala LT
Chrysler PT Cruiser
Saturn Vue XE
Chevy Malibu LT
Brand New Cadillac!
2011 CTS LUXURY
MSRP=$45,214 Naughty!
SAVE $10,000 NICE!
410-957-2222 • 888-696-6300
2005
Stk# 812064B
Low Miles! Moon Roof!
Stk# 812146
1 Owner! Clean Car!
$14,500
$14,600
Toyota Sequoia SR5
2010
$16,500
$16,900
Dodge Grand Caravan
2012
$18,500
$18,800
Chevy Malibu 2LT
$18,900
$18,900
$19,500
2012
Stk# 812102
Autobahn Ready!
Stk# 812123
Chevy Certified! 3 starting @
$19,900
$19,900
Buick Regal CXL
2010
Stk# 611015A
Cadillac Certified!
Cadillac DTS
$24,500
MD-0000639318
Dodge Ram 1500
Chevy Impala LTZ
2012
How Good
Have YOU Been?
2009
2012
2010
2010
Stk# 812143
Only 31,000 Miles! Roomy
Stk# 712245A
Only 850 miles! Ram Box Bed!
2011
Chevy Impala LS
Stk# 812127
Leather!, Chrome Wheels!
Stk# 712234A
Sport 4wd Leather 1 Owner
Toyota Highlander
2012
Stk# 812136
Low Miles, GM Certified!
Stk# 812113
White Diamond! Only 13K Miles!
Chevy Malibu 2LT
Ford Fusion SE
Stk# 812072
SXT Low Miles, Family Friendly!
2012
2008
2010
2006
Ford Taurus SE
2008
Stk# 812096
Ext Cab 1500 4x4! Z-71!
Chevy Silverado 1500
$19,500
2010
Stk# 112081D
SRT8, Custom Wheels, HOT
Stk# 812100
Certified! Low Miles!
$19,900
$21,800
Chrysler 300 SRT8
2010
Toyota Venza
2011
Stk# 812093
Certified! Leather & Loaded!
Stk# 712230A
Leather, DVD! Moon Roofs!
Stk# 812093
Certified! Moon Roof!
Stk# 812121
Low Miles! Touring Pkg!
Stk# 812132
Red Hot Crew Cab 4x4 LTZ!
Stk# 113039A
LT - Z71! Crew Cab! 6.0L 4x4!
$25,500
$25,900
$25,900
$26,800
$33,500
$34,800
Chevy Captiva Sport
Chevy Traverse 2LT
Chevy Camaro LT
Buick Lacrosse CXS
Find More Certified & Pre-Owned Specials on the Web @ www.midwaygm.com & www.midwaytoyota.com

12.14.2012 - Eastern Shore Post

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