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Free January 26, 2018 NASA’s New Payload Processing Center Could Be Pay Dirt for Local Economy By Linda Cicoira Weather, communication and space Images courtesy of NASA crafts that deliver something, like sup- A $20 million payload processing cen- plies going to the International Space ter funded by the state is being construct- Station, are some of the other projects ed near the old Coast Guard station at that could be expanded. Satellites are NASA and will allow more missions from among the payloads. the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport’s The facility would be rented to agen- launchpad on Wallops Island. cies and schools for their projects. “It “Right now NASA can put payloads could be the Department of Defense or together on two areas of the main- Old Dominion University or Virginia land but they are not secure,” Del. Rob Tech,” said Bloxom. The $20 million is Bloxom said Tuesday. “They can’t go just for the building. top secret.” While related jobs include local But that will change with the new businesses for construction, the actual facility, the delegate said. projects would bring 15 to 50 people The target customers, those involved for short-term work (weeks to months) with national security, “seem to be very who would need lodging, food and oth- pleased that we’re building this,” said er essentials, but would not be expect- Dale Nash, Director of the Virginia ed to put pressure on local services in- Commercial Space Flight Authority. (Continued on Page 4)

File photo by Jay Diem The Cape Charles Beach still holds appeal on brisk winter days. Cape Charles One of Happiest Seaside Towns By Stefanie Jackson body two things we love about the Cape Charles is one of ten finalists se- coast: access to beautiful beaches and lected from towns lining U.S. coasts from vibrant communities.” sea to shining sea, vying for the title of On its website, the magazine calls Cape America’s Happiest Seaside Town, in a con- Charles “a Cinderella of the Chesapeake” test conducted by Coastal Living magazine. and an “up-and-coming Eastern Shore Northampton’s premier tourism com- gem,” featuring “great seafood, a buzzing munity is competing alongside some well- downtown, and charming historic homes.” known beach destinations, like Ocean Finalists competing for the honor of City, N.J., and Vero Beach, Fla. It is the America’s Happiest Seaside Town were only Virginia locale to make the cut. nominated on social media. Coastal Living Coastal Living’s editor-in-chief, Sid editors determined the top ten by looking Evans, said, “All of these towns em- (Continued on Page 4) An architectural drawing of NASA’s new payload processing center. 2 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 Supervisors’ Guidance Sought on Extension of Bike Trail North Toward Cape Charles By Stefanie Jackson Cedar Grove Drive. It was funded by a story on Murray’s discussion of goals for When the project was put out to bid Barbara Schwenk, transportation grant from the Virginia Department of Northampton in 2018 appears on page 25. in May 2017, estimates received were program manager at the Accomack- Transportation, obtained by A-NPDC. The subject of jobs came up again about $100,000 higher than the origi- Northampton Planning District Com- Phase II is out for bid, to be constructed when supervisors examined the coun- nal spending cap of $250,000. Direc- mission said in a Jan. 22 presentation to in 2018. The 10-foot wide trail, with 2-foot ty’s resolution on offshore oil drilling. tor of Public Works Chris Thomas re- Northampton supervisors that bicycle shoulders, will extend 2.4 miles from Ce- Gov. Ralph Northam recently submit- formulated the proposal to be re-sub- trails are a “huge economic driver.” She dar Grove Drive to Capeville Drive, with- ted a letter to the U.S. Department of mitted for bid, including a 40 x 60-foot was there to brief supervisors on Phase III in the 66-foot wide railroad right of way the Interior requesting Virginia be ex- building with three 12 x 12-foot ve- of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Bicycle owned by The Nature Conservancy. cluded from President Donald Trump’s hicle storage bays, and one restroom. Plan and solicit their input on the project. Schwenk offered five possible locations plan to expand offshore drilling. The new proposal includes framing the The bicycle trail plan, completed in for Phase III of the biking and walking trail, Supervisor David Fauber said he is building with wood instead of steel to 2004, proposes to encompass a 25-mile each presenting a costly dilemma. Run- not a supporter of offshore drilling, but reduce overall costs. round trip throughout the Cape Charles ning the trail along Old Stone Road would conceded it would bring jobs to the ar- This is not the first obstacle supervi- and Cheriton area, connecting the wild- require widening the road and moving ea, and wondered if those jobs would sors encountered with the EMS garage life refuge, state park, and nature trail, ditches. Other locations would require an extend to the Eastern Shore. Supervi- project. Northampton leased the site as well as restaurants, accommoda- overpass or underpass to cross Route 13. A- sor Oliver Bennett said he would like to from George Drummond, who built the tions, and other local businesses. NPDC did not require an immediate deci- see a study presenting “unbiased pros original structure. When the county Phase I of the bicycle trail opened sion, but asked supervisors for guidance in and cons” of offshore drilling. Murray purchased the parcel from Drummond in 2011, beginning at the refuge visi- eliminating the least desirable options. Su- emphasized, “a spill would devastate in 2015, they were required to install tor center and running for 2.6 miles to pervisors said safety is key, and they wish aquaculture” and is not a risk worth their own utilities, including a well to avoid any option that would include a bi- taking; Supervisor John Coker agreed. and septic system. Director of Pub- Correction cycle route along the road shoulder. The board unanimously approved the lic Works Chris Thomas was tasked The byline in the Jan. 19 article “Jobs, jobs, jobs,” Northampton Super- re-adoption of the resolution stating with determining a feasible location about Northampton Victim Wit- visor Robert Duer declared as the coun- their opposition to offshore drilling. for the new building on the small par- ness Advocate Jo Ann Molera ty’s top priority in 2018. Chairman Spen- Supervisors continued their debate cel. There is also a 16-inch-thick slab was incorrect. The article was cer Murray affirmed that statement, over the new EMS garage to be built of concrete underground, where Route written by Eastern Shore Post saying supervisors are going to “push to house and protect the county’s emer- 13 once ran, which must be removed reporter Stefanie Jackson. economic development” this year. A full gency services vehicles and equipment. before the new building can be erected.

January 27 4:00-8:00 p.m. Sheriff Todd E. Godwin and staff would like to thank Spaghetti Dinner! the community for donations to our 2017 Annual Homemade Toy Drive. Our toy drive was a huge success be- MVFR FundRaising CoMMittee Desserts and cause of your support. Please accept our heart- Melfa Volunteer Fire & Rescue Co. Inc. Drinks! felt thanks for your donations, as we were able to will be hosting a Spaghetti Dinner in make a positive impact on the lives of children and Take Out house. Dinner will include Spaghetti families in need during the Christmas season. with or without meat sauce, garlic & Delivery Available bread, a side salad and drink. All you can eat for dine-in customers. Cost Accomac to per dinner is $8. Dine-in, take-out and Exmore delivery services to Melfa locals, elderly and surrounding businesses will be Minimum of available. Bring friends, family or just 3 Dinners for yourself and enjoy a wonderful dinner Delivery made by your local fire and Melfa Vol. Fire EMS personnel. & Rescue Co. WE LOOK 28328 Hatton St., Melfa, VA 23410 FORWARD TO 757-787-4511 Pictured (from left): Jamie Collins, Lt. Wayne Greer, Lt. David Smullin, Lt. Carl SEEING YOU Pre-Orders by Wright, Sheriff Todd Godwin, Cpt. Todd Wessells, Sgt. Bobby Taylor, Deputy THERE! 3:30 p.m. Luke Arnold, Sgt. Donnie Williams, Sgt. Connie King and Claudia Rodriguez. January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 3

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~ NASA ~ tion – concrete, Sun Pile Foundations – Kelly Lidard, Author of Ponies Guide, Dies (Continued From Front Page) pilings; George E. Young – survey and By Connie Morrison Chincoteague ponies for the first time. cluding schools. layout; Delmarva Soil & Concrete In- Kelly Lidard, 47, known for her pho- Toland said she spoke to a fireman about The Virginia and Maryland compa- spection – testing; Hillis-Carnes – geo- tographs of Chincotague ponies, many the ponies because Lidard wanted to nies working on the building are Brans- technical engineer and testing; Tony’s of which were featured in her regular- know their names, and when they turned come Eastern Shore – site work and Tree Service – tree removal; and Evans ly updated “Chincoteague Field Guide around they saw a woman leading a horse. utilities; Harkin’s Concrete Construc- Builders – exterior skin. to Wild Ponies” and an annual Chin- “It turned out to be Maureen Beebe.” It coteague ponies calendar, died Dec. 30 was the beginning of a lifelong admiration. in Richmond, where she was receiving Lidard left Chincoteague for a while. treatment for cancer. She was diag- “She did photography in California for a nosed last summer. lot of up-and-coming rock bands,” said To- For years she had been a mainstay at land. She had a gift for always seeing stars art festivals on the island, selling photo- as people; staying grounded. “I was proud graphs and her pony calendars, said her of her.” But she eventually returned to the daughter, Raven Sobel. In 2014 she pub- Shore, and returned to the ponies. lished “The Chincoteague Guide to Wild “She became a very special person on the Ponies,” which proved to be very popu- island,” Toland said. “She put her heart and lar, according to Sobel and Jon Richstein, soul into this last book,” she added. “She owner of Sundial Books on Chincoteague. knew it was her last book and calendar.” “People on Chincoteague swear by it,” he Sobel said she hasn’t thought much said. “They take it apart and put it in plas- about the future of the guide. “My knowl- tic” to protect it when out on the water. “It edge … is very small compared to hers,” was a labor of love for her,” Richtein said. she said. Lidard’s information reached Lidard’s mother, Geri Toland, said Li- back to the 1980s, but “she didn’t keep a dard’s love for horses began at a young lot of notes. A lot of it was in her head. age. At 2 ½ she wanted a horse; by 4 she When it came to the horses, she had an had saved enough money to buy one. At impeccable memory.” Aerial photograph of site preparation for new NASA payload process- the time they lived just inside the Bal- Sobel said plans for a memorial service ing center. timore town limit, but Lidard didn’t see are in the works for Saturday, April 14, a problem with that. “We can give him the weekend of Spring Roundup. It will Vernon’s room.” Vernon was her brother. be held at Robert Reed Park in the after- THE BLUE CROW ANTIQUE MALL At 6, Toland took Lidard to see the noon. A time will be announced later. ~ Cape Charles ~ there is no litter. The sunsets are great.” BACK IN (Continued From Front Page) Bruce Brinkley said, “Art every- at each town’s rank on the Gallup-Health- where! Small town, big art.” ways Well-Being Index, as well as beach Thomas Purnell Powell, who was born STOCK! condition, air quality, percentage of sun- and raised on Randolph Avenue, com- ny days, walkability, crime rate, standard mented, “Small town, most people look of living, financial well-being, commute out for others.” William Brown Fine, a for- times, and last but not least, “coastal vibe.” mer summer and holiday resident, agreed. If the statistics aren’t enough to con- “There was always great love and concern vince you, let Cape Charles residents tell for the town. People from Cape Charles 32124 Lankford Hwy., Keller • 757-442-4150 you for themselves why they’re so happy. were different; just good caring people.” In a response to an Eastern Shore Post Vote for Cape Charles at COASTAL- survey in December, Kay Goffigon Phillips LIVING.com/HappyTowns2018 The bal- said, “The people … are so warm and friend- lot is also at Coastal Living’s Facebook ly,” and at shops like Breezes Wellness Spa page. Voting began Tue., Jan. 23, and ANNEX EVENTS & Boutique. “The staff is genuinely nice.” ends Tue., Feb. 6, at 5 p.m. You may vote Join us for the Hitchcock classic Vertigo StarCAPTAIN Wars: Nan Bennett said living in Cape once per minute. Coastal Living will an- Friday night at 7 p.m. Just $5 and our TheAMERICA: Last Jedi Charles is “like stepping back in time to nounce the winner June 12. popcorn has real butter! CIVIL(PG-13) WAR my childhood. Mayberry comes to mind.” Linda Cicoira contributed to this article Jan. 26 at 7 PM She likes Brown Dog Ice Cream and “the Join us Saturday night-the debut of RATED PG-13 Cabaret Jan. 27 at 2 & 7 PM beautiful beach and the pier because of Notice JUNE 18TH & 25TH Night! Grab your friends and come out for a TICKETS: $5 the awesome sunsets,” and “Cape Charles The John Stewart who lives in Jamesville SHOWTIME 7PM fun night of music with WW Tunes. Museum because it gives one a sense of wishes it to be known he is NOT the John TICKETSVisit us$5 $5 admission CASH BAR. Annex doors open who we are and how we came to be.” Stewart who lives in Wardtown, who ap- Visit us onon Facebook Facebook at 6:30, music starts at 7 p.m. Mike Strub likes the “relaxed atmo- peared in an article last week criticizing 103103 Market Market St.,St., Pocomoke,Pocomoke, MD 2185121851 President Trump. John Stewart of James- Check www.ciarts.org for upcoming events sphere with plenty of talented diverse 410-957-4230410-957-4230 www.marvatheater.com 4074 Main St., Chincoteague, VA 23336 www.marvatheater.com folks. The beach has clean white sand and ville supports President Trump. January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 5 Search for New College President Paused During Building Construction By Linda Cicoira vember. Greer started the job Monday munity are not the only reasons I hired tation processes. I am confident in his The hunt for a long-term Eastern “and is working well through the tran- him,” he said. “Greer’s impressive career, ability to work with staff and the board Shore Community College president sition process with President Thomas- which includes three college presiden- to provide the leadership that is most in- has been delayed, according to an an- Glover. Dr. Greer’s passion for and ex- cies, also includes a great deal of success- tegral to lead the college through this nouncement made last week. perience with the Eastern Shore com- ful experience with SACSCOC accredi- review successfully.” “After discussions with senior staff and the local board chair of the ESCC, I am delaying the search for the institu- Chincoteague Chamber Awarded $10,000 tion’s next permanent president,” Chan- cellor Glenn Dubois of the state commu- To Coax Workers to Use Their Vacation Days nity college system announced last week. By Linda Cicoira a change of scenery,” said Evelyn Shot- forts for the project. “The college is about to undergo its A $10,000 grant was awarded to the well, executive director of the Chincote- “This innovative project will allow us 10-year review for reaffirmation and Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce ague chamber. “Our wide open marshes, to promote shoulder season visitation accreditation with the Southern Asso- & Certified Visitor Center Tuesday as abundant wildlife, pristine beaches, hik- more aggressively with added funds to ciation of Colleges and Schools Com- part of the Virginia Tourism Corpora- ing and biking trails, fresh coastal cuisine, reach our target drive markets who can mission on Colleges (SACSCOC),” tion’s (VTC) ongoing efforts to encour- and unique shopping experiences are just capitalize on a long weekend,” Shot- Dubois explained. “This arduous pro- age citizens across the country to uti- a few of the treats that await you. Did I well said. “The economic impact will be cess will consume a great deal of fac- lize unused vacation days. mention we also have wild ponies?” felt across all industry sectors as visi- ulty and staff effort and attention not The VTC awarded $250,000 to 25 The chamber partnered with the tors shop, dine, take nature cruises and already focused on the students the tourism marketing projects in the Chincoteague Cultural Alliance, Chin- explore all that Chincoteague and As- college now serves. Now is not a pre- state. More than 155 partners are ex- coteague Island Arts Organization, sateague Islands have to offer.” ferred time to subject the ESCC to pected to participate in the “Crush Christmas By the Sea, Historic Main American workers left 662 million such an important and involved na- Friday Program,” which supports U.S. Street Merchants Association, Toms vacation days on the table last year. tional search for its next president in Travel’s “Project: Time Off.” Cove Aqua Farms, Eastern Shore of The project is aimed at changing the the midst of the accreditation process.” “We are delighted to promote our Virginia Tourism Commission and lo- mindset of work martyrs and to show The chancellor appointed Billy Greer ‘Beautiful Land Across the Water’ to hard- cal restaurants and lodging business- the benefit of even one day of vacation to serve as the interim president in No- working individuals desperately needing es to supply matched marketing ef- allowing for a three-day weekend. Dinner & Auction to benefit Tasley Volunteer Fire Co. Saturday, February 10, 2018 Elks Lodge, Accomac Beyonce Justin Timberlake Katy Perry Doors open at 5:00 p.m. • Dinner at 6:00 p.m. Ham & Clam Fritters! Live Auction with Chester Jackson at 7:00 p.m. Announcing • Silent Auction Items, including baked goods, decoys, the Newest prints, and much more! Member of the • Drawing for a new Kamado Joe Classic Smoker Grill GSB Media Tickets $25.00 each Family! All proceeds will benefit the Tasley Volunteer Fire Company’s Building Fund WVES-FM for Virginia & Maryland • 1015TheMix.com For more information or to order tickets, email [email protected], or visit our Facebook page, or call Don Amadeo at 710-1996 or Frank Ulrich at 710-5891. Tickets are also available through Eventbrite.com.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! Jay -Z Rihanna Pink 6 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 7 8 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 To Michael and Vicky Coste Lot 122, Section 7, Captain’s Cove To Arthur and Barbara Harmon For $290,000 Lot 300, Section 2, Navigator For $2,500 Lot near Machipongo, .437 acre •From William Neal III, Elizabeth Drive, Greenbackville •From Walter and Nancy Lane For $3,500 McCray, and Susan Price, co-trustees For $6,000 To John and Martha Lane •From Deborah Kozak To Joshua Webb •From Robin Kellam 3908 Main St., Chincoteague To Jeff and Tasha Stout Parcel at Nassawadox To Michael and Bunie Lewis For $200,000 Lot on south side of Randolph Av- For $140,000 Lot 4, Onancock Proper, Has II, •From Wesley McDonald enue, Cape Charles •From Deborah Cooley and Rob- Harris Lane To Coverside Properties LLC For $134,900 in, Louise, and Susan Sexauer For $17,000 Lot 96 and 97, Section 7, •From Vance Phillips To Kathleen O’Keefe •From Silver Sails LLC Captain’s Cove To Alex Ford Lot B near Silver Beach To Racing Moon LLC For $5,000 Lot 57, Cape Charles, Bay Creek For $199,000 Lots 11A, 11B, 12A and 12B, •From Karen DeMatteo For $15,000 •From Christine Faircloth, Zella Curl- Silver Sails Subdivision To Autum Smyth •From Benjamin Mears III ing, Taylor Basnight, Sharon Christoff, For $120,000 19460 Bonney Dr., Quinby To Brian Floyd and Timothy Dixon, executor •From Julia Birch For $90,000 Lot near Parsons Siding, near To William and Joy Rayfield •From Harold and Constance Pettit To Wayne and Ronald Birch •From Lori Small Cape Charles Lot 12 near Townsend, Butlers Bluff To Arthur and Judith Gould Lot 183, Unit 3, Sheet 3, Horntown To Jennifer Gehman For $15,500 For $575,000 5446 Cedar Dr., Chincoteague For $8,995 28507 Bobtown Rd., Melfa •From Michael and Zelia Goodboe •From Deborah and Howard For $215,000 •From Bobbie Taylor For $190,000 To Dianne and Gary Humphries Jr. Markwith Jr. •From Thomas and Tiffany O’Brien To Jack and Cherie Jester •From Jeanne Burton Lot 8, Cape Charles, Bay Creek To Sean and Sarah McDaniel To Dan and Susan Dickerson 31700 Greta Rd., Atlantic To John and Robyn Holland For $567,500 Unit B, Park Place condominium, 326 Main St., Chincoteague For $75,000 6236 Neal Parker Rd., Withams •From Sandra Sullivan, trustee Cape Charles For $280,000 •From Andrew and Anastasia For $120,000 To Angela and Thomas Corbitt Sr. For $170,000 •From Wilmington Savings Gordon •From Branch Banking and Lot 104, Cape Charles •From Patricia and Ronald Bailey Jr. Fun Society, trustee To Joshua Walling Trust Company For $90,000 To Robert Dorman To Caroll Justis 26260 Whites Crossing, Hallwood To Travis Vickers •From Thomas Tillar Jr. Parcels at Seaview Commons near 20410 Parsons Rd., Greenbush For $360,000 Lot 2 near Jamesville To Angela and Thomas Corbitt Sr. Seaview For $22,500 •From Jerry Welsh For $11,000 Lot 101, Cape Charles For $350,000 •From Patricia Richardson To Coveside Properties LLC •From Jefferson Dental Laborato- For $85,000 •From WWT Properties LLC To Jewel-Ann Nicony Lot 48, Section 8, Captain’s Cove ries Incorporated •From Jo Ann Blair-Davis and To Manuel Palacios, Maria Mo- 4092 Channel Ln., Chincoteague For $1,700 To Oden Properties LLC Michelle Davis, trustees rales Raya, Martin Salazar and For $311,000 •From Lawrence and Nancy Parcels 1-6 in Northampton, 70.6 acres To Brandon and Paige Magness Claudia Morales •From Palisade Point Properties Wolnitzek For $332,000 Lot 5, subdivision of property of Parcel near Exmore LLC To Coveside Properties LLC •From Nor-Mac Enterprises Inc. Sheppard H.C. Davis Sr. For $50,000

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MELFA, VA - MLS 46547 FRANKTOWN, VA - MLS 46214 PARKSLEY, VA - MLS 45590 FRONT HALL $90,000 - 3 br, 1 bath $235,000 - 3 br, 2.5 bath $184,900 - 4 br, 2 bath January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 9 he “doesn’t want to put blame on any- a $5,000 unsecured bond for Wayman, 33, of Parksley. Court Postings one else. I had what I thought was a which was agreed upon by defense law- The incident was reported to the sher- By Linda Cicoira good reason … to make sure my son yer Paul Watson and Commonwealth’s iff’s office at 1:20 a.m., Sunday, Jan. 21. had a good education. … I thought it Attorney Beverly Leatherbury. The When deputies arrived at the former Woman Threatened To was the right reason. … I apologize for bond specified that Wayman “may not school, they found the two suffering from what I have done. I raised my son since leave Virginia, no excessive alcohol, no gunshot wounds. A private party was be- Blow Up Steamers he was two years old. … Now he’s be- possession of firearms or other danger- ing held and several people were outside A Northern Virginia woman was ing raised by my niece.” ous weapons, no contact with the com- when a dispute occurred and gunshots charged with threatening to blow up a In another case, Kenneth Gray, 61, of plaining witness and good behavior.” were fired, Godwin said. Chincoteague nightspot last weekend. Williamston, N.C., pleaded guilty in an Gordon also removed himself from Downing and Banks were taken to Kimberly Anne Simmons, 46, of Mid- Alford plea, which means he maintains hearing the charges against Combs. Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital and dleford Drive in Springfield, allegedly his innocence but admitted to the charg- He is accused of reckless handling of a then airlifted to Sentara Norfolk General made the threat when being removed es because of overwhelming evidence, to firearm, disorderly conduct, brandish- Hospital. The sheriff’s office was assisted from Steamers Restaurant and Sports possession of a controlled substance and ing a firearm and carrying a concealed by state police, and officers from Parksley, Bar by bouncer Jared Carter on Jan. possession of marijuana. Gray contended firearm without a permit, all misde- Onley and Onancock police departments. 20. She is also accused of biting his fin- that his brother put the drugs in the car meanors. Combs is also free on bond. Anyone with information about ger (assault and battery) and obstruc- before he left New York on a return trip The Accomack School Board could this or any other crime, is asked to call tion of justice, both misdemeanors. home. A presentence report was ordered. have taken action to suspend Wayman the sheriff’s office at 757-787-1131 or Simmons is being held in Accomack Zachary Edward Sayers, of Cape from his job until the case is decided. 757-824-5666. Tips may also be sub- Jail without bond. Officer S.C. Lenhoff Charles, was given a 90-day suspend- However, no such action has been taken mitted through the sheriff’s website of the Chincoteague Police Depart- ed sentence and was ordered to do 50 and Wayman continues to teach classes. at accomackcountysheriffsoffice.org ment investigated. hours of community service in the next Cape Charles Police Chief Jim Pruitt six months for assault and battery, a said both men had been drinking. Driver Charged With Cheriton Man Sentenced misdemeanor. He was initially charged “Some words were exchanged and then DUI in 4-Vehicle Crash To 31 Years For Drug with attempted malicious wounding, a the two got into a scuffle. It could have felony. The victim was Bruce Nutter. been a really bad situation. The other By Stefanie Jackson And Uttering Charges Evidence showed the late grandfa- issue we have is nobody called and re- A Cheriton man who was driving un- A Cheriton man was sentenced thers of the two men had been friends ported it” despite a reported room full of der the influence caused a four-vehicle Monday in Northampton Circuit Court and the men had a conflict regarding people in attendance. accident Saturday, Jan. 20, that sent him to 31 years in prison for drug and ut- who owned tools that were left. Sayers No shots were fired. An ABC agent and his passenger to the hospital with tering charges. confronted the Nutter while he was is “looking into it on the administra- “non-life threatening” injuries, according All but four years was suspended for cutting grass and backed his truck up tive side,” Agent Chelsea Pfeifer said. to Virginia State Police. 56-year-old Melvin Andrew Benton Jr., a to hit him, according to two neighbors In other cases, Jeffrey Craig Bradford, Brandon Owens, 30, ran his SUV off single parent who said he committed the who did not know the men. 35, of Belle Haven Road in Belle Haven, Route 13 across from Sting-Ray’s Res- crimes because he needed the money. and Robley Todd Hastings, 36, of West- taurant in Cape Charles, and hit three Judge W. Revell Lewis sentenced Judge Cape Recuses Self CenterFrom field Avenue in Exmore, were charged parked, unoccupied vehicles at approxi- Always Fresh, Benton to seven years in prison with 26507Strangulation Lankford Hwy. Case Cape Charles with burglary in connection with an inci- mately 1:32 p.m. five yearsAlways suspended Delicious! for possession email: [email protected] dent that occurred on Jan. 15, 2018. They The Northampton County Sheriff’s with intent to distribute nearly an were arrested the same day. Both were Office was called at 1:45 p.m. to assist, Smoothies Burritos Involving757-331-1541 Local Teacher ounce of cocaine. Lewis gave Benton an- A local judge recused himself from a released on unsecured bond of $2,000. Sheriff David Doughty said. other five Fruit years Cup for each Wrapsof five counts of criminal case Dinnerinvolving Specials a Nandua High Deputy William Lewis of Northampton The injured driver and passenger uttering counterfeitSalads bills Juices and suspend- School Weekteacher of Aprillast week29 - May because 5, 2017 the de- County Sheriff’s Office investigated. were air-lifted and transported to Norfolk ed all but two years of that term for a fendant is the nephew Saturday of the court’s clerk. Devonte Sandy, 24, of Culls Drive in Sentara Hospital. total of fourBreakfast years to serve. & Lunch Benton was Judge Gordon Vincent of Northamp- Cheriton, was charged with distribu- Owens was arrested for DUI, reckless 99 orderedFour to Corner make Plaza, restitution 25322 Lankford of $2,500 Hwy. to ton BBQ GeneralCombo: Ribs District & Pulled PorkCourt will $13not tion of a Schedule I or II drug on Jan. 17, driving for failure to maintain lane, and Dollar General(757) in Cape787-2600 Charles. preside over a case Sunday involving a felony 2018. Deputy C.L. Forbes of NCSO inves- possession of marijuana. Upon release from prison, he was count Lunch: of 3 Pc.strangulation Fried Chicken made against $949 tigated. He is being held without bond. ordered to be on good behavior for 10 Jeffrey Dinner: AntonioChicken and Wayman, Dumplings 39, a physical $999 New, Local, years and supervised probation for education/driver education instructor Charges Pending Used, Monday three. He will also have a suspended with Accomack County Public Schools, Collectible 99 In Shooting At driver’s license for six months. because Spaghetti Clerk & Meat ofSauce the District Court $9 & E-Books Commonwealth’s Attorney Bever- Karen Sparrow TuesdayMerritt is Wayman’s Mary N. Smith Center • ly Leatherbury said Benton used the aunt, Hot Turkey according Sandwich court documents. $1099 A suspect has been interviewed and New & Used counterfeit bills to load money to a Wayman, of BelleWednesday Haven Road in Belle charges could be made pending further in- CDs credit card at the store. Then he went to Haven, Meatloaf is & accused2 Sides of strangling Tyler $999 vestigation in connection with the shooting the nearby Food Lion and took out $200 Combs, 21, of Seaside Road in Capeville, of two men outside the Mary N. Smith Cul- at a time and transferred the remain- on Dec. 24, 2017,Thursday at Kelly’s Gingernut tural Center near Accomac last weekend. Gifts & Local Art • Magazines der of the balance to his sister. When an Pub4 Jumbo on Mason Battered Avenue Shrimp in Cape Charles. $1399 Sheriff Todd Godwin said Wednesday Open Friday - Monday officer went to arrest him, he was found He was also charged with assault and the man, who was not identified, is sus- Friday with crack and powdered cocaine. battery of Combs and disorderly conduct. pected as being the shooter of both Mar- (757)336-5825 • www.sundialbooks.net 99 Benton asked for leniency and said MixedBefore Grill: recusingChicken and himself, Shrimp Vincent $13 set quise Downing, 34, and Cymaine Banks, 4065 Main St., Chincoteague Island, VA 23336 10 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018

Greene Memorial United Methodist Maureen, of Machipongo; seven niec- and wife, Sasha, of Henderson, Nev., Kris- Obituaries Church on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, es and nephews, Morgan Lewis, Shelby tin Hart Shockey and husband, Craig, of with the Revs. Gary Heaton, David Bonniwell and husband, Cole, Jade and Madison Heights, Va., Avery Hart Long Martha Elizabeth Mucha and Bernard Via officiating, Hayes Belote, Charlie and Coy Morgan, and husband, Patrick, of Belle Haven, and inurnment at Forest Lawn Cem- and Campbell Morgan; great-nephew, Anna Lynn Hart, of Keller, and Hillary Hawkins Crumb etery in Richmond deferred to a later Benjamin Bonniwell; great-niece, Pey- B. Robinson and husband, Cody, of Dover, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Hawkins date. The family expresses its deepest ton Evans; many other extended family Del.; 10 great-grandchildren, Dereck Lee Crumb, 91, of Roanoke, Va., died Sat- appreciation to the loving staff of the members; and countless friends. Jr., Ethan Ray, Alysia, Dwayne, Aaliyah, urday, Nov. 18, 2017. She was born Dec. Hermitage Roanoke. Memorial gifts A memorial service will be held at Nevaeh, Lailani, Braelyn, and Kameron 21, 1925 in Richmond, Va., child of Wil- may be made to the West End Com- Oak Grove United Methodist Church Hart, and Mason Talley; two brothers, liam M. Hawkins and Inez Middleton munity Center, Greene Memorial U.M. in Melfa, on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2018, at Brann B. Hart and Peter V. Hart; three sis- Hawkins. Both her parents, an infant Church Building Fund, or the Samar- 11 a.m., with Rev. Curtis Lucy officiat- ters, Joan H. Northam and husband, Les- brother; and a special grandson, William itan Fund of Hermitage Roanoke. Ar- ing. The family will greet friends at the lie, Ingelow H. Swain, and Jeanne Frazier; Warner Bodine, rangements were made by Oakey’s Ro- church a half hour prior to the service. and numerous nieces and nephews. preceded her in anoke Chapel and Crematory. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu- Other than his parents, he was pre- death. tions may be made to Oak Grove UMC, deceased by his son, Lemuel Ray Hart; Mrs. Crumb Dane Michael Jones 17300 Main St., Painter, VA 23420. and two brothers, L. Brooks Hart Jr. grew up in Rich- Mr. Dane Michael Jones, 36, a resi- Memory tributes may be shared with the and Henry C. Hart. mond where she at- dent of Painter, passed away Friday, Jan. family at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com Funeral services will be conducted tended John Mar- 19, 2018, at his residence. Born June 9, Arrangements were made by the from the chapel of the Williams-Onan- shall High School 1981 in Collinsville, Ill., and reared in Williams-Onancock Funeral Home. cock Funeral Home on Friday, Jan. and was a proud Onancock, he was the son of Robert Ber- Donald L. Hart Sr. 26, 2018, at 11 a.m., with Rev. Barba- member of her high Mrs. Crumb nie “BJ” Jones, of Painter, and Sherry L. ra Parker officiating. Interment in the school orchestra, Morgan and hus- Mr. Donald L. Hart Sr., 86, be- Belle Haven Cemetery. playing the concert bass (or “bass fiddle” band, Charles E. loved husband of Rosalie Stevens Hart Memorial contributions may be made as she loved to call it). She continued her “Gene” Morgan and a resident of Keller passed away to Mears Memorial United Methodist education at Richmond Professional In- Jr., of Onancock. Monday, Jan. 22, 2018, at Heritage Church, P.O. Box 100, Keller, VA 23401. stitute (now Virginia Commonwealth Mr. Jones grad- Hall Healthcare and Rehabilitation Memory tributes may be shared with the University), excelling in her studies and uated from Nan- Center in Nassawadox. family at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com earning a degree in medical technology. dua High School, Born Jan. 8, 1932, in Bobtown, he was Arrangements were made by the In 1947, she married the Rev. where he was a son of the late L. Brooks Hart Sr. and Williams-Onancock Funeral Home. Charles Warner Crumb and spent the praised for his Flora Berry Hart Margaret Ann Morris Parks rest of her life as a worthy and devot- skills on the foot- Mr. Jones Etz. Mr. Hart’s ed helpmate in her husband’s United ball field and was greatest passions Mrs. Margaret Ann Morris Parks, Methodist ministry, sharing her skills known for his compassionate nature, in life were gar- 95, wife of the late Upshur Warren Parks and her loving spirit with her children sweet smile, and big truck. Following dening, fishing, Sr., and a resident of Parksley, passed away and grandchildren. Mrs. Crumb was high school, he attended James Madi- hunting, and most at her home on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2018. an avid reader, a wonderful cook and a son University, earning his bachelor’s importantly, his She will be greatly missed by her family. devoted mother to her two daughters, degree in finance and accounting. Mr. family. As owner Born June 30, 1922, in Woodland, by whom she wished to be referred to Jones worked as a logistics coordinator and operator of Del., she was the first of four children as “The Landlord.” The Landlord laid for Lockheed Martin, was a volunteer Buxus Nursery, Mr. Hart born to Harry C. down the law and expected compli- coach for Nandua’s football team, and Mr. Hart looked Morris and Myrtle ance. She was rarely disappointed. had recently been accepted as a substi- forward to going to work and maintain- A. Parsons Morris. Loving survivors include her devot- tute teacher for Accomack County Pub- ing the fruits of his labor. He enjoyed Mrs. Parks grad- ed husband of 70 years, Rev. C. Warner lic Schools. He was a loyal fan of the reading and studying geography and his- uated from Sea- Crumb, her daughters, Elizabeth Snead Kansas City Chiefs, loved a good mud tory and he loved to travel, near or far, ford High School (and husband, Bob) of Roanoke, Nell hop, and spent most of his free time at but was especially fond of long car rides and worked as a Bodine of Lynchburg, grandchildren the YMCA lifting weights or helping with his wife, Rosie. Whether Mr. Hart switchboard oper- Martha Facenda (and husband, Dave) of others achieve their lifting goals. Mr. was taking care of a loved one, playing ator for the tele- Kill Devil Hills, N.C., Elizabeth Bowdel Jones will forever be remembered for jokes, or having treasure hunts with his phone company Mr. Parks (and husband, Jamey) of Roanoke, David his kind soul, beautiful heart, and un- grandchildren and great-grandchildren, until she met her Bodine (and wife, Kristen) of Richmond conditional love, which he graciously family was always first. As a true patri- husband, Warren. They married and and Michael Bodine (and girlfriend, Nat- shared with all who knew him. arch, his legacy will live on through the she moved to Virginia, working by War- alie Farmer) also of Richmond. Also sur- In addition to his parents and stepfa- unwavering love and support he showed ren’s side for over 40 years establishing viving are great-grandchildren Aida and ther, Mr. Jones is survived by two stepsis- throughout his life. their business, Parks Motor Company, Luca Facenda, Zoey Bodine, and Reagan ters, Pam Lewis and husband, Tommy, of In addition to his loving wife of 64 and serving as the Secretary/Treasurer. Bowdel (appearing soon), former son- Exmore, and Shelia Belote and husband, years, he is survived by his son, Donald She joined Grace United Method- in-law Bill Bodine and a host of special Richard, of Onancock; two stepbrothers, L. Hart Jr. and wife, Beth, of Keller; six ist Church, where she was a longtime cousins, nieces and nephews. Charles E. Morgan III and wife, Laura, grandchildren, Dereck Lee Hart and wife, active member. Among many roles at A memorial service was held at of Quinby, and Shane Morgan and wife, Courtney, of Keller, Donald L. Hart III the church, she spent much time gath- January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 11 ering flowers every Saturday, for Sun- as a secretary for H.H. Hanna III and He is survived by his wife of 66 Ruth Mitchell West day services, cooking turnip greens for William J. Ahtes, retiring in 1995. Af- years, Eileen Howard; sons, D. Gra- Mrs. Ruth Mitchell West, 93, wife dinners, and making fig preserves to ter retiring she worked as administra- ham Jr. (Gladys R.), John Robert, and of the late Howard U. West and a res- sell at their bazaars. Mrs. Parks was tive assistant to John (Chris) Davis, of Howard Williams ident of Oyster, passed away Friday, an avid gardener, planting enough for Davis Properties, retiring in 2007. (Fran); daugh- Jan. 19, 2018, at her residence. A na- the entire community, and gladly de- She served many years as an election ter, Paula Maria tive of Hog Island, she was the daugh- livering her vegetables. She was a past judge for the Wicomico County Election and fourth son, T. ter of the late member of Soroptimist International. Board and also served as a bailiff for Patrick Cherry; James T. Mitch- Survivors include two sons, Upshur the Wicomico County Circuit Court. grandchildren, Jo- ell and the late Warren Parks Jr. and wife, Donna, of She was a member of Bethesda seph (Sara) and Maggie Doughty Justisville, and Jeffrey Arnold Parks and United Methodist Church for more Amy Spady, resid- Mitchell. She was wife, Betsy, of Atlanta, Ga.; five grandchil- than 50 years, where she served and ing in Italy, Jona- a member of Tra- dren, Upshur Warren Parks III and wife, chaired many committees. She was than, Graham III, vis Chapel United Mr. Spady Kristin, Maegan Leigh Smith and hus- also a member of the PRMC Junior Emily Spady and Methodist Church. band, Pete, Jeffrey A. Parks Jr., Thomas Board Auxiliary. Sarah Spady Duhamel (Mike), of the She is survived Lee Parks, and Sarah Elizabeth Parks; She is survived by a son, Mark V. peninsula; two great-grandchildren; by a son, Gary M. Mrs. West four great-grandchildren, Brantley Parks Holloway (Peggy), of Accomac; a grand- and other family members. West and his wife, Smith, Aston Warren Parks, Braeden son, Lewis Holloway, of Easton; a grand- He left the Eastern Shore to attend Sharon, of Cherrystone; five grandchil- Garrett Smith, and Brookelynn Leila daughter, Kelley Holloway, of Accomac; national defense training and began dren, Angela West, of California, Kel- Smith; two sisters, Eleanor M. Jamison four great-grandchildren, Madison, working at Newport News Ship Build- ly W. Webb and her husband, Kyle, of of Seaford, Del., and Kathleen M. Abbott Adrianna, Owen, and C.J.; two nieces, ing. He was called into military service Franktown, Ken Lewis and his wife, and husband, Howard, of Georgetown, Valerie M. Dawson (David), of Salis- and served in the U.S. Army in World Dawn, of Cheriton, Tony Lewis and his Del.; one niece; and two nephews. In ad- bury, and Stephanie M. Ray (Michael), War II as part of the 10th Infantry Di- wife, Shawna, of Machipongo, and Kar- dition to her husband and parents, she of Westminster, Md.; great-nephew, vision. He returned to the shipyard en Ferguson, of Pennsylvania; eight was predeceased by a grandson, Dennis Jonathan Ray, of Westminster, Md., and where he worked as a foreman until great-grandchildren and one great- Sewell Parks, and a brother, John Morris. a stepdaughter, Cynthia Sharpley (Ni- he retired in 1979. He started Spady great-granddaughter. She was pre- Funeral services were conduct- cole), of White Plains, Md. Sheet Metal in 1953 and retired from deceased by two sisters, Virginia M. ed from the Grace United Methodist She was preceded in death by her Donald G. Spady Inc. as a general con- Simpson and Mary M. Parsons, and Church on Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018, at husband, William C. Sharpley Sr.; son, tractor in 2002. one brother, Wesley Mitchell. 2 p.m., with Mr. George Fulk officiat- J.R. Holloway III, and a sister, Mary Mr. Spady was always involved in A graveside service was conducted ing. Interment followed at the Liberty Frances Macon. community affairs. He was active in Jan. 21, 2018, at Cape Charles Cem- Cemetery in Parksley. The family would like to thank Dr. Chestnut Avenue Methodist, St. Rose etery with Rev. Janet C. Allen officiat- Memorial donations may be made to P.J. Mehta and his staff for all of their of Lima, and Immaculate Conception ing. Memorials may be made to Riv- Grace United Methodist Church, P.O. care and concern. churches. He was a founding member of erside Shore Cancer Center, P.O. Box Box 156, Parksley, VA 23421, St. Thom- A memorial service will be held at Wesley United Methodist Church where 430, Onancock, VA 23417. as United Methodist Church, c/o Robert Bethesda United Methodist Church, 406 he was involved in various committees Online condolences may be sent to the Carr, P.O. Box 485, Parksley, VA 23421, N. Division St., Salisbury, MD 21801, on and activities. In years past, he was in- family at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com or to the Parksley Volunteer Fire Com- Saturday, Jan. 27, 2018, at 3 p.m. Friends volved in scouting (Pack 24, Troop 10), Arrangements were made by Wilkins- pany, P.O. Box 14, Parksley, VA 23421. and family may call one hour prior to the Toastmasters, City Unity Commission, Doughty Funeral Home in Cape Charles. Memory tributes may be shared with the service. Interment will be private. and Hampton politics. He served many family at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com In lieu of flowers, contributions may years on the boards of Riverdale Recre- Arrangements were made by the be made to B.U.M.C. Endowment Fund ation Association and Seton Manor. Obituaries may be emailed to Williams-Parksley Funeral Home. or Coastal Hospice. Always proud of his Eastern Shore [email protected] Please visit www.hollowayfh.com to heritage, he never really left the farm. or faxed to 757-789-7681 Betty Jones Sharpley express condolences to the family. He was an avid gardener and loved ani- Mrs. Betty Jones Sharpley, 87, Arrangements were made by Hol- mals. He instilled in his children a love died on Jan. 19, 2018. Born in Salis- loway Funeral Home, P.A., 501 Snow of nature and the environment. He Carodan Farm Wool Shop bury on Sept. 1, 1930, she was the Hill Rd., Salisbury, Md. 21804. enjoyed attending the symphony, Fort Chincoteague Island, Virginia daughter of the Monroe concerts, traveling, and reading. (800) 985-7083 late Harry V. Jones Donald G. Spady Visiting and talking about the Eastern www.carodanfarm.com and Ethel Kelley Mr. Donald G. Spady, 95, died Shore made him happy. Mr. Spady was Jones. Friday, Jan. 19, 2018, at home in a loving husband, father, grandfather, a Mrs. Sharpley the house he built. He was born in good neighbor and a loyal friend. 7151 Horseshoe Dr. graduated from Bridgetown, Northampton County, A memorial service was held on 757-336-0536 Wicomico High on the Eastern Shore. He was prede- Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018, at Wesley Tuesday 10-8 School in 1947. Af- ceased by parents Southey Robert and United Methodist Church, Hampton. ter marriage and Nan Williams; sisters Mary Margaret Memory tributes may be shared with Wednesday 10-3 a family, she lived Floyd and Nan Crockett; brother S. the family at www.rhaydensmith.com Mrs. Sharpley away, returning to Robert Spady; and daughter-in-law Arrangements were made by R. Hayden Salisbury in 1968 and beginning work Ann Boutchard Spady. Smith Funeral Home in Hampton. 12 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 H.K. Lee Made a Lasting Difference for Shore’s Developmentally Disabled By Bill Sterling “H.K. became very involved in the Another ARC founder, Leonard Special to the Eastern Shore Post community and understood the val- Sturgis, who today is its president It has been 34 years since H.K. Lee ue of getting the word out on what we though he is 92, recalls Lee as having left the Eastern Shore to pursue career could offer,” said Cheryl Davis, who made a major impact in his short time opportunities elsewhere, but the impact eventually succeeded Lee as director working with his group. he had on this area and the opportuni- of the MRSS. “He was speaking before Jim Cannon, who was the head of ties he created for the developmentally groups, attracting volunteers and rais- the Community Services Board, which disabled are still being felt here today. ing funds to support our services. He eventually assumed the programs of the Lee passed away peacefully at the had a huge impact and left us much MRSS, said Lee “had a unique set of skill age of 71 at his Virginia Beach home better off than when he arrived.” sets which allowed him to succeed at Jan. 12 with his wife Debbie by his side. Lee, who grew up in northern Vir- most any venture he attempted. He had Lee left the Shore as a relatively young ginia and then attended high school in a good understanding of business princi- man of 37 after spending 13 years here. Silver Spring, Md., left the Shore to as- ples and was a great people person who Never one to let moss grow under his feet, sume a statewide position in Richmond knew the importance of public relations.” before joining the Mentally Retarded Sys- as grants manager for the developmen- Cannon and Lee stayed in touch tem Services, Lee taught school, sold life tally disabled. A graduate of Randolph through the years. Cannon traveled insurance, managed a restaurant, and Macon College, he furthered his stud- from his home in Florida to help Lee’s worked in the trucking business. ies at Virginia Commonwealth Univer- wife care for him in his final months H.K. Lee However, he was best known on the sity and Old Dominion University. and was at the house when Lee passed Lee married the former Bonnie Davis Shore for the almost three years he Although Peggy Downing, one of the away after a lengthy battle with cancer during his time on the Shore, and they served as executive director of the Men- founders of the Association for Retarded that brought on other complications. had two sons, Greg and Michael, who both tal Retardation Services System. In the Citizens, had very little contact with Lee Cannon says today’s vocational pro- reside on the Shore. Following his divorce, time he headed up the vocational cen- after he left the Shore, she remembers grams, which include a Shorecrafts he married Debbie, who was with him for ter for disadvantaged clients, several him well for the empathy he had for the Store, greenhouse, vocational center the final 15 years of his life and at the end. ventures went from losing propositions people he served. “H.K. really cared for and adult residential center, were just A memorial service for Lee was held to profit-making operations, the enroll- both the clients and their parents,” says getting started when Lee arrived to Jan. 25 in Virginia Beach. Memorial ment increased nearly 100 percent and Downing, now 91. “We were really sad to MRSS and grew significantly under donations may be made to the Eastern a residential home for 10 developmen- hear he was moving on, but understood his leadership. “He always had a can- Shore Vocational Center, 3462 Main tally disabled adults was established. it was a good move for him.” do attitude,” recalls Cannon. St., Exmore, Virginia 23350.

redistricting and am hopeful that it will untransferred motor sales tax dollars to able escape panels by January of 2019 CAPITAL LETTERS make it to the Senate floor. Our Coastal be absorbed by the fund and distributed and that all crab pots regulated by the By Sen. Lynwood Lewis Resiliency Cabinet Position Bill, SB 265, for small commercial dredging projects. Virginia Marine Resources Commission We’ve finished up reported out of the Agricultural, Con- With dozens of our waterways here on or used within the Commonwealth be ret- our first full week of servation and Natural Resources com- the Shore in need of dredging or partial rofitted with these panels by July of 2020. the 2018 General As- mittee and was referred to the Finance dredging, and with so many of our eco- I recognize the problems in the bill and sembly session and Committee on a 10-3 vote. Addressing re- nomic drivers depending upon these wa- am aware that the technology is not yet we are moving at a siliency and remedial flooding must be a terways’ navigability, the establishment ready for prime time and that retrofitting break-neck pace. The priority for our commonwealth and this of this fund is critical. The bill was well- is overly burdensome for our watermen. week kicked off with bipartisan legislation will put us in the received by the Agricultural, Conserva- I also believe that this should have gone Gov. Northam’s State of the Common- best position to receive federal dollars tion and Natural Resources committee through the stakeholder process at VM- wealth address in which he laid out and take real steps towards finding so- and was referred to the Finance Commit- RC. I voted against reporting the bill to a his goals and plans for the assembly. lutions. SB218 directs the Department tee on a 14-0 vote. Delegate Bloxom has a full floor vote and was surprised that this The rest of the week was as busy as I of Environmental Quality to encourage companion bill in the House. made it out of committee, but am working can remember the first full week of ses- and support beneficial uses and directs There are still several of my bills that to ensure that it does not pass. sion being, with long committee meet- the department to provide an evaluation have yet to be heard, including my legisla- We have already had several groups ings and full dockets. I had several bills of Virginia’s solid waste recycling rates, tion to create local and regional drug over- visit from the Shore and the district, with up in committee already, including my along with a set of recommendations dose fatality review teams. Several other several more on the calendar for visits in bills regarding beneficial use and recy- for improving the reliability of the sup- legislators have signed on to this legisla- the coming weeks. With session in until cling, nonpartisan redistricting, dredging ply of recycled materials during the next tion, as addressing and finding real so- March 10, I encourage everyone to visit us and creating a cabinet position for coast- 10 years in order to provide for beneficial lutions for our growing opioid crisis has in Richmond and to continue to monitor al resiliency and flooding adaptation. uses. It was uncontested and passed the strong bipartisan and statewide support. the activities legislature on the General While my bill to adapt the Iowa mod- Senate. It will be heard in the House af- This week in our Agricultural, Conser- Assembly website VirginiaGeneralAs- el of nonpartisan redistricting – Senate ter crossover next month. vation and Natural Resources committee sembly.gov I can be reached at our legis- Bill 427 – failed to report out of commit- The bill I’ve introduced to create the meeting we heard a bill that I’ve already lative email, [email protected]. tee on a tie 7-7 vote, we are still exploring Virginia Waterway Maintenance Fund, received a lot of concern about from wa- gov, and while in Richmond by telephone other avenues of a path forward for non- SB693, has particular importance for the termen on the Shore. This bill would re- at 804-698-7506. Please do not hesitate to partisan redistricting. I’ve also submit- Eastern Shore. It is accompanied by a quire that all crab pots sold in the Com- contact me on issues with questions about ted a bill that would set only criteria for budget amendment that would allow for monwealth be fit with marine-biodegrad- legislation or on issues of concern. January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 13

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In the photo caption for the NCPR youth basketball photo on Page 18 in last week’s edition of the Post, a name was incorrect. The correct name for the player pictured is Arcadia’s Kaylah Wharton (15) led the Fire- Northampton’s Jeremiah Major (45) battles Arcadia’s Trey Amir Bailey. birds with 19 points against the Yellow Jack- Ballard (24) and J. Dorsey (25) for the rebound during their ets Tuesday in Eastville. game Tuesday night. JANUARY 26, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 15 Northampton Takes Third at Rural Retreat Invitational By Krystle Bono Carter, of James River, by a 5-2 decision. The Northampton Yellow Jackets Ethan Martin, of Rural Retreat, took the wrestling team brought home a third- finals match over Johnson by a fall time place finish in the Rural Retreat Invita- of 3:04. tional at Rural Retreat High School Sat- Sean Patrick Marsh and Gary Peart urday afternoon. Rural Retreat finished III each earned third-place finishes in the Get more: in the top spot, followed by George Wythe 152- and 160-weight classes, respectively. in second. Marsh ended the day 5-1, falling in Myles Lewis earned the highest plac- the quarterfinals to Brendon Kern, of ing individually, finishing first in the Central, by a fall of 1:57, but battled back FAMILY FUN 120-pound weight class with a 2-0 re- in the consolation rounds to the third- cord. Lewis defeated Jaden Poe of Carroll place match, defeating Micah Dunford, of County by a technical fall of 17-1 in the George Wythe, by pin of 2:15. RECREATION semi-finals and then Mason Stewart of Peart went 3-1 for the day, topping James River, 15-0, in the finals to claim Adam Akers, of George Wythe, in the his spot at the top of the podium. quarterfinals, 8-1, but falling to Caxton FITNESS Durell Robinson placed second in the Vaught, of Galax, in the semis. He went 195-pound weight class, finishing the day on to win his consolation match by fall 2-1. Robinson topped Carroll County’s of 3:41 over Jackson Shumate, of Carroll NUTRITION Cameron Willis by a pin in 24 seconds in County, and then the third-place match the quarterfinals, and then moved on to over Christian Smith, of Glenvar, 7-4. edge Branden Saunders, of Glenvar, by Masen Ingram claimed fourth in the FAMILY a 3-2 decision. George Wythe’s Andrew 220-pound weight class. Ingram pinned Temple came out on top in the finals Trevor Hayes, of Central, in 49 seconds match by a 6-4 decision, placing Robinson in the quarterfinals, but fell to Elijah HEALTH in the second spot overall. Lee, of Marion Senior, by fall of 2:46 in Jaquan Johnson also earned a second- the semis. He came back to pin Thomas place finish in the 182-pound weight class Wimmer, of Graham, in the consolation with a 2-1 record. Johnson pinned Kolby semis, and Northwood’s Zach Debusk Barnes, of Galax, in the quarterfinals by won the third-place match by a pin over a fall time of 1:26 and then retired Jesse Ingram in 36 seconds.

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Photo by Jennifer Ingram Northampton’s Myles Lewis earned first in the 120-pound weight class Text FREEWEEK to 33733 or get started at JoinTheY.org at Rural Retreat on Saturday. 16 • EASTERN SHORE POST • JANUARY 26, 2018 Walker Sports Group Pre-College Awareness Workshops Submitted Article and Photo Walker Sports Group Inc. sponsored eight Pre-College Awareness And Plan- ning Workshops for high school students from Accomack and Northampton coun- ties. With the belief that intervention in the early years of high school can put students on a successful path to college attainment and graduation, sessions were held on Oct. 21, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at Nandua High School. Seven sessions were conducted, including a parent/ guardian informational session. The workshops focused on encourag- ing students to see themselves as col- lege bound, instilling the belief that college is accessible for everyone, build- ing a strong foundation for students in and outside of the classroom by helping students choose a college preparatory course schedule in high school and en- couraging extracurricular involvement. They helped students plan for standard- ized testing, building a student’s self- motivation to pursue college and a sup- port network of adult mentors to help reach that goal, and helping students assess their career interests and aspira- tions and begin researching colleges to ESH FR pursue those goals. SEAFOOD Students discussed plans for taking required standardized tests, and partici- Cape Center pated in activities to motivate them to pursue a college education. A network of 8 26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles 7 adult mentors provided support through email: [email protected] assessing career interests, as well as re- 757-331-1541 searching colleges which might be a good Hosted By: Onancock Elks Lodge Loyal Locals Dinner Menu fit for individual goals. Kindle Fires were 22454 Front Street, Accomac, VA 23301 Week of Jan. 27 - Feb. 2, 2018 awarded to seven recipients. 757-787-7750 Saturday The Walker Sports Group thanks 4pm - Social 1/2 lb. Steamed Shrimp w/2 Sides $1399 the volunteers, parents, participants, 5pm - Oysters will be served and local businesses for supporting the Sunday $30 per person ($35 at the door) • $10 for students program, as well as presenters, Rev. 49 There will be 200 tickets sold. To purchase tickets in advance, please Lunch: 3 Pc. Fried Chicken $9 Brandon McAfee, Devin Allen, Ashlee contact any of the following volunteers: Dinner: Petite Cat sh Platter $1099 Hanna, Chevelle Mason, Adam James, • Worth Saunders, Bayside Rehab (Cheriton, Belle Haven, and Onley) - (757) 442-5222 Monday Ronnie Holden and Willie Randall for • Pete Duer, Bundick Well and Pump (Painter) - (757) 442-5555 99 taking the time from their busy sched- • Farm Bureau Insurance (Accomac and Eastville) - (757) 787-4208 Meatloaf $9 Tuesday ules to provide valuable information to • HW Drummond, Inc. (Belle Haven, Greenbush, and Oak Hall) - (757) 442-6104 workshop attendees. Fresh Roasted Turkey Platter $1099 • Elks Lodge - (757) 787-7750 Walker Sports Group is a non-profit Proceeds will benefit the chapter scholarship fund. Wednesday organization with the mission to create If you have questions or would like to be added to the chapter email list, please contact 99 Worth Saunders at (757) 710-0049, or send your email address to [email protected] Homemade Lasagna w/1 Side $9 new opportunities for the youth of the ursday Eastern Shore and surrounding areas Bualo Wings Platter/Choice of Sauce $899 through athletics, academics and enrich- ment activities. For more information, Friday visit www.WalkerSportsGroup.com and Shrimp Combo: 1 Stued follow us on Twitter and Instagram @ & 4 Battered Fried $1499 WalkerSportsGrp and on Facebook. JANUARY 26, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 17 hold its annual camp at Nandua NCPR Spring High School on Saturday, Feb. 24, for players aged 8-12. All ability and Soccer Sign-Ups skill levels are welcome. SPORTS SHORTS Registration will take place from Northampton County Parks and ACPR Youth Contact the Parks and Recreation 8 to 8:30 a.m. and is $35 per player. Recreation spring soccer sign-ups office at 757-787-3900 or 757-824- Camp hours will be from 8:30 a.m. are underway. Deadline for registra- Basketball Practice 0314 for more information. to 1 p.m. tion is March 30. The season begins All proceeds will benefit the Nan- Saturday, April 7. Registration fee is and Games dua softball program. This will be a $35 per player and $40 after deadline. Bust the Rust Nandua great way to shake off those rusty For more information, or to reg- Accomack County Parks and Rec- skills and get ready for the spring ister, call 757-678-0468 or email reation youth basketball games and Softball Camp softball season. Contact Lynn Wil- [email protected] practices will be held at Arcadia High liams for more information at 757- School, Saturday, Jan. 27, beginning at The Nandua softball team will 710-4242 or find us on Facebook. 9 a.m. NCPR Co-Ed The schedule is as follows: Volleyball Registration Request for Proposals 9 – 10 a.m.: ACPR Hornets & ACPR Team registration is now open Heat Practice (ages 5-8) The Accomack-Northampton Planning District Commission for Northampton County Parks and 10 – 11 a.m.: ACPR Knights & ACPR (A-NPDC) is seeking expressions of interest from consulting Recreation Co-Ed Volleyball. Regis- Wizards Practice (ages 5-8) tration deadline is March 19, and the 11 a.m. - Noon: ACPR Celtics & ­engineering­firms­who­wish­to­be­considered­to­provide­professional­ season begins April 2 at Northamp- ACPR Lakers Practice (ages 5-8) engineering­services­for: ton Middle School. 12 p.m.: ACPR Celtics vs. ACPR Entry fees are $125 per team of up Cavaliers Game (ages 9-12) to 10 players per roster, with a four 1 p.m.: ACPR Lakers vs. ACPR Preparation­ of­ a­ Preliminary­ Engineering­ Report­ and­ ­feasibility­ male, two female minimum. There is Knights Game (ages 9-12) analysis for Phase III of the Southern Tip Bike/Hike Trail. This a max of 14 teams. 2 p.m.: ACPR Heat vs. ACPR Braves ­section­of­the­trail­will­be­located­on­approximately­6­miles­of­former­ For more information, or to reg- Game (ages 13-15) railroad­right-of-way­currently­owned­by­The­Nature­Conservancy.­ ister, call 757-678-0468 or email 3 p.m.: ACPR Lakers vs. ACPR [email protected] Celtics Game (ages 9-12) The­ ROW­ begins­ at­ Capeville­ Drive­ in­ Northampton­ County­ and­ continues­north­to­the­Route­184/Parsons­Circle­Road­(Route­642)­ intersection after crossing Route 13 north of Kiptopeke Elementary School. SPORTS SHORTS An­optional­pre-proposal­conference­will­be­held­at­the­A-NPDC,­ 23372­ Front­ Street,­ Accomac,­ VA­ 23301­ on­ Thursday,­ February­ can be emailed to 15,­2018,­at­10:00­a.m.­Expressions­of­interest­are­due­no­later­than­ [email protected] ­February­21,­2018,­at­3:00­p.m.­ For­full­documentation­contact­Barbara Schwenk or Curtis Smith at 757-787- 2936 x127 or x114­or­by­email­at:­bschwenk@a-npdc. org or [email protected].

The­ Accomack-Northampton­ Planning­ District­ Commission,­ in­ ­accordance­with­the­provisions­of­Title­VI­of­the­Civil­Rights­Act­ of­ 1964­ (78­ Stat.­ 252,­ 42­ U.S.C.­ §­ 2000d­ to­ 2000d-4),­ and­ the­ ­Regulations,­ hereby­ notifies­ all­ bidders­ that­ it­ will­ ­affirmatively­ ­ensure­that­any­contract­entered­into­pursuant­to­this­advertisement,­ disadvantaged­ business­ enterprises­ will­ be­ afforded­ full­ and­ fair­ ­opportunity­to­­submit­bids­in­response­to­this­invitation­and­will­not­ be­­­discriminated­against­on­the­grounds­of­race,­color,­or­national­ origin­in­­consideration­for­an­award.

Working late? Place your classifieds in print or online at any hour of the day or night at www.easternshorepost.com Add a graphic or a picture too! 18 • EASTERN SHORE POST • JANUARY 26, 2018 EASTERN SHORE STREET HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME SUMMARIES By Michael Garbacz the top. Michael Pryor and Danny Pens tilt. If I were to tell you that all turned in a career performance in Game 1: Grounds Keepers Lawn Tweedy picked up helpers on the four Pens’ goals came from the same net. Refusing to get bogged down in Care Capitals 1, EZ Loan Bruins 2 game-winning goal. stick, you’d probably guess it was their own end, the Blues forced the Although the season just crest- Game 3: Delmarva Soil and Con- the General’s. And you’d be wrong! issue whenever possible, scoring un- ed the halfway point, nearly every crete Red Wings 4, Grounds Keep- Youngster Ethan Ayer came alive, expected, opportunistic goals. contest felt like it could have been ers Lawn Care Capitals 3 (SO) electrifying his team by scoring a The Blues managed to tickle the conducted in the playoffs. The open- In the third affair of the day, natty hatty in the first and adding twine seven seconds into the first er between the Bs and Caps was someone bumped the ‘wild’ knob up a one just for fun. The Smooth Crimi- period and stun the Wings. Howev- all that and a bag of chips, a very couple notches. While no less evenly nal resolved to get even, pumping an er, the redshirts’ offensive pressure rough-and-tumble tilt that saw two played, some serious offensive flash astounding fifteen shots on net, sev- picked up and only kept growing as shorthanded teams really muscling and skillful stickhandling displays enty-five percent of the team’s total. the game wore on. In the third pe- it out. Tayler Parks and the Smooth presented themselves, each team But goalie Ray Johnson held on, and riod, down 3-2, the Red Wings threw Criminal each found the back of the putting 22 shots on goal. Early on, even though Bruins made things the kitchen sink at Mark Stapleton. net in the first, and from there, each the Caps found themselves up 2-1 very interesting, the Pens managed They threw the dishwasher. They team sought to grind the other down. on the strength of a pair of Pat Trick to squeak by. threw the fridge and the cabinets, A Julian Dedicatoria goal in the goals, and held that same lead into Even though they largely man- even the toaster! The irresistible third frame gave the Capitals life, the third. However, El Presidenté, aged to contain the General defen- force met the Parksley Original, and and they really threw the kit and ca- the Huntsman and the Shovers were sively, the Bs were just not able to he didn’t budge. boodle at goalie Brad Ford. But the on the case, and made sure Ol’ Plug- hit the offensive stride. Zach Mills The Huntsman and Preston Shover Bruins held on, and squeaked out a along was gonna feel it the next day. and Wayne Ayer each picked up were the goal scorers for the Red Wings hard win. Chris Potter picked up a They managed to get two by him, an assist in the winning effort for in their maximum effort; El Presidenté helper in the win for the Bs; Robbie and the Caps got one themselves, so the Penguins. For the Bruins, the assisted each one. For the Blues, Mi- Washington and the Pat Trick each to the shootout the game went. Smooth Criminal produced two goals chael Garbacz led the parade, figur- earned one for the Caps in the loss. In extra time, all three Wings and an assist; Tayler Parks had one ing in on each goal with a marker and Game 2: Charles E. Morgan shooters, Guy and Preston Shover marker and one helper; Dustin Aign- two helpers. Scott Millikin and Danny Termite and Pest Control Pen- along with El Presidenté made de- er and Brandon Morgan registered Miller each had a goal; Michael Pryor guins 1, Blues 2 posits in the net, while the Pat Trick an assist apiece. picked up an assist. Replicating the exact time of failed to find the promised land af- Game 5: Blues 3, Delmarva Soil ESSHL action resumes Sunday, game that came before, right down ter goals from Zach Webb and Logan and Concrete Red Wings 2 Feb. 4, at 1 p.m., at Stapleton Rink in to the final score, the Pens and Blues Woermer, and that was that. In a day filled with exciting, one- Parksley. For stats, standings, sched- locked horns tight in a battle royale. In regular time, Zach Webb picked goal games, the best was arguably ule and more, go to www.esshl.org or The Blues just outshot the Penguins up the Caps’ third goal; for the saved for last. The ‘wild’ knob was on Facebook. 19-18, but it felt like this one could Wings, the Huntsman registered two up; the ‘weird’ knob was up; the ‘grit’ have gone either way. Each respec- markers and an assist; El Presiden- knob—let me tell you, the ‘grit’ knob tive defense was stifling, and there té had a goal and an assist; Preston was cranked to eleven. The Blues was not a lot of real estate to work Shover chipped in two helpers. knocked off the mighty Red Wings with. After the General and Trae Game 4: EZ Loan Bruins 3, in a tilt in which they got outshot Merritt traded unassisted goals in Charles E. Morgan Termite and almost 3 to 1. While the Wings pro- the second period, Scott Millikin Pest Control Penguins 4 duced the highest shot total of the If you would proved to be the difference maker After having the ‘wild’ knob turned day at 27, the Blues’ defense large- in the final frame, edging in a far- up, the ‘weird’ knob also found an ly kept the high danger chances in side post goal to put his squad over upward adjustment for the Bruins/ check, and the Parksley Original like your ad to run in the C. LEE HAULING Post’s Sports Top Soil, Fill, Sand, Section, Gravel, Lot Clearing Visit and Demolition. call 789-7678. 757-710-3032 the Post on Facebook Greenbush, VA and “Like” us JANUARY 26, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 19 Northampton County Sheriff’s Office Aids Stranding Team in Porpoise Rescue

Article by Krystle Bono, based on office later, Deputy J.W. Foisey came to an account by JimBaughOutdoors. the rescue. blogspot.com Used with permission. Deputy Foisey lent his extra man- Photos by Jim Baugh power to help get the porpoise to the The Virginia Aquarium Stranding Re- truck – and at one point, even moving it sponse Team was on sight at Mermaid by himself – where the stranding team Bay last week, attempting to haul more then had to use a crane to lift the ani- than 300-pound porpoise off the beach mal into the back of the truck. and through the dunes, so the team could With the porpoise safely secured perform a necropsy on the animal at its on the truck, the stranding team was headquarters in Virginia Beach. able to successfully transport the ani- After attempting to get the porpoise mal across the bridge, but this would to the truck for transport, the team not have been accomplished with- was unable to get the animal through out the immediate attention from the the thick dunes. One quick phone call Northampton County Sheriff’s office to the Northampton County Sheriff’s and help from Deputy Foisey. 20 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 KOOL FORD WINTER SALES EVENT LARGEST SELECTION EVER! FORD Certified Units / 7 yr., 100,000 Miles Warranty / 12 mo/12,000 Comprehensive / See Sales for Details Ford Focus Ford Fusion Ford Escape F150 Fx4

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T A B L E

Disclaimer: Tides are provided for information only and are not guaranteed for accuracy. January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 23 P A S T I M E S Last Week’s Answers 24 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018

Join us for a healthy conversation with Governor Ralph Northam

Riverside and Eastern Shore Rural Health invite you to a Health Care Forum led by the governor and other elected officials Don’t miss this interesting and valuable discussion on WHERE: Lobby, Riverside Shore health care in our state and region. Joining Memorial Hospital Governor Northam at this free event are 20480 Market St., Onancock, VA Virginia State Senator Lynwood Lewis (District 6) and Virginia House of Delegates WHEN: February 3, 2018, 4:30 p.m. member Rob Bloxom, Jr. (100th District).

Space is limited so please RSVP at 757-302-2142 or online at riversideonline.com/rsvp

IF YOU CAN’T JOIN US IN PERSON, BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DISCUSSION ONLINE VIA

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riversideonline.com January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 25 Murray Outlines Northampton’s 2019 Budget Priorities By Stefanie Jackson er priority of supervisors this year. Charles, which was listed for sale by its turbance - an area approximately one- Northampton teachers, deputies, and Virginia law requires county compre- Swedish-based parent company, Skanska. twentieth of an acre or larger. farmers may be able to look forward to hensive plans to be reviewed every five If a buyer is not found, the plant will close Murray said a small development a brighter financial future in 2018. They years. Murray agrees Northampton’s sometime in 2018 after its existing con- project for $5,000 could easily incur are the top three budget priorities of the comprehensive plan should be “revali- tracts are fulfilled. Murray’s overall posi- engineering costs of $10,000 under board of supervisors for the new year, ac- dated and updated with new numbers tion on the economy is to “keep the jobs we current state regulations, effectively cording to Chairman Spencer Murray. and data,” but not necessarily re-writ- have and add new jobs.” tripling the project’s total cost. Exist- Supervisors will pursue increased ten. While the review process is “not A conflict arose at supervisors’ Jan. ing legislative measures “hurt devel- pay for teachers and deputies, as well something that should be rushed,” he 9 meeting when Murray was re-elected opment,” and it’s questionable how as some form of financial relief for farm- indicated it is time to move the project chairman in a 3-2 vote, winning over Su- much real protection they offer to the ers who have had a “rough three years,” towards completion. pervisor Oliver Bennett, who was hoping Chesapeake Bay, Murray said. Murray said, with worries about falling Murray noted that “if appropriate,” for a turn at the position. Murray defend- The proposed legislative changes grain prices and rising operating costs. the board of supervisors would like to ed supervisors’ choice and said he be- would give counties more control over Northampton will continue building provide the planning commission with lieves he is “uniquely qualified” as chair- erosion and sediment control measures, capital and paying down its debt in prep- “additional guidance” on the comprehen- man, feeling the need to continue in his and allow Northampton to take full ad- aration to build a new high school. The sive plan, possibly in the form of a joint position for at least one more year as he vantage of the two professional engi- county pays about $3.3 million yearly meeting. He would also like to “circle works with state legislators on issues af- neers it employs – Director of Planning on its current debt service, Murray said. back for public input.” While the entire fecting the local economy. and Zoning Susan McGhee, and Director While he cannot “guarantee” taxes won’t process may take a few months, Murray Murray is collaborating with Del. Rob- of Public Works Chris Thomas. be raised to help pay for the new school, “hopes for a draft by the end of July.” ert Bloxom, Sen. Lynwood Lewis, and Murray continues to wait for a re- Murray remains “optimistic.” Northampton's economy and jobs are Gov. Ralph Northam on a legislative sponse from Accomack supervisors to The county comprehensive plan, pub- another priority. Murray supports “le- agenda item on Department of Environ- a proposed compromise to resolve a bi- lished in 2009, has been a source of con- veraging the assets that we’re blessed mental Quality regulations and Ches- county conflict over the Eastern Shore tention with citizens since it underwent to already have,” mentioning the Shore’s apeake Bay Preservation Act require- of Virginia Broadband Authority’s review in 2011, a process which stalled clean water, broadband fiber optic net- ments, which Murray says are “overly re- board of directors. Murray believes the and resumed under new leadership in work, short-line railroad, and Route 13 – strictive.” These laws require prohibitive- ESVBA board needs “telecommunica- 2014 when Jackie Chatmon became which he dubs a “linear city.” ly high engineering costs for erosion and tions experts” making the multi-mil- chair of the planning commission. Re- Murray said supervisors are looking sediment control on any project involving lion dollar decisions on how to propa- solving this longstanding issue is anoth- for a buyer for Bayshore Concrete in Cape more than 2,500 square feet of land dis- gate broadband across the Shore. Tucked away in nearby scenic ­Crisfield,­ Chesapeake­ Cove­ ­Assisted­Living­offers­the­quality­of­ life­you­or­your­loved­ones­deserve.­ With­water­views­from­every­suite,­ Somerset County’s only not-for-profit facility, Tawes Chesapeake­Cove­provides­services­ consistently receives high marks for quality care and has an for­ adults­ ­living­ independently­ unmatched reputation for personalized, skilled-nursing and rehabilitative care. Each resident’s care is coordinated and­ those­ who­ require­ assistance.­ by a multidisciplinary team of professionals that also Respite­ care­ is­ also­ ­available­ and­ includes the resident’s family. ­Medicaid­waiver­­accepted. Residents enjoy: Residents­enjoy: • Beautiful water views from every room (private and •­All-inclusive­amenities semi-private available) • Long term care, short term rehabilitation and/or •­Fresh­quality­meals skilled nursing care •­Medication­management • Full daily activities schedule • Beauty salon, flat screen TVs with free cable and Wi-Fi •­Free­wellness­program and other amenities •­Full­schedule­of­activities­and­ • Dental, podiatry, psychiatric and nutrition services on-site • IV therapy services ­­­­­events­each­day • Dedicated wound nurse •­Peace­of­mind,­thanks­to­a­24-hour • Personalized physical, occupational and speech therapy services for injuries and illnesses ­­­­­nursing­staff • The convenience of McCready Memorial Hospital right next door! •­Convenience­of­McCready­Hospital At Tawes, we place our emphasis on quality of life, personal dignity and family involvement, and ­­­­­right­next­door! we’re dedicated to helping your loved ones achieve their full potential for physical, emotional and social wellness. Call today for a personal tour or more information! Come­see­what­Chesapeake­Cove­has­to­offer­–­plan­a­tour­today!

Alice B. Tawes Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 201 Hall Highway, Crisfield, MD Chesapeake­Cove­Assisted­Living­on­the­Bay­­•­­203­Hall­Highway,­Crisfield,­MD 410-968-1022 410-968-­1022­­­•­­­chesapeakecove.org mccreadyhealth.org 26 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 Northampton School Division Hopes BETTER BANKING IS HERE! Coalition Will Give Legislative Leverage By Stefanie Jackson its Jan. 16 work session. It joins approxi- Northampton County Public Schools mately 60 school districts in this effort. No Minimum Balance can benefit from the work of a new Vir- About 80 of Virginia’s 227 school dis- No Monthly Service Charge ginia organization - the Small and Ru- tricts are considered small, rural, or both. ral Schools Coalition - presenting a Since 2009, they have lost over 5,000 stu- 2 Free Access to over 55,000 ATMs Worldwide united front for underfunded, small, ru- dents, a 6 percent decrease in enrollment. ral school districts needing to be seen Fewer students means less funding; the and heard by legislators in Richmond. fact that since 2009, the state share to fund The coalition held its first meeting education has decreased by 4.7 percent, Dec. 4 in Wytheville, about six hours while the local share has only increased by southwest of Eastville. Northampton 4.3 percent, compounds the problem. Schools Superintendent Eddie Lawrence Many students in rural school districts is on the steering committee for the new are disadvantaged; 50 percent are eligi- organization, which he says is more like ble for free or reduced lunch, and 18 per- an “association” than a “coalition” - an op- cent live below the federal poverty level. portunity to engage in a “dialogue about By increasing property taxes one issues unique to small and rural schools.” penny, these 80 rural Virginia school Lawrence said Del. Robert Bloxom districts “would have the ability to raise and Sen. Lynwood Lewis “do a good job only $19,469,500,” and cannot fund pub- … but are one vote (each),” making it lic schools at the same level as wealthy “hard for us to be heard” in small school districts, according to the resolution. If you’re looking for a checking account that is districts. He commended Bloxom for The composite index, a calculation getting Northampton $75,000 in aid for used by the state to determine how much CONVENIENT, WORRY FREE AND FLEXIBLE schools with declining enrollment, fund- localities are responsible for the cost of ing originally established for districts in their public education, with its reliance then our New ECHECKING ACCOUNT1 is right for you! southwest Virginia where families are on real estate values, hurts counties like leaving due to the region's declining coal Northampton, where many disadvan- mining industry. Their struggle was the taged students live near a lot of waterfront catalyst in forming the Small and Rural property. The higher the composite index Schools Coalition. score, the more a county is expected to pay. For Better The six-hour drive to Wytheville isn’t In the 2007-2008 fiscal year, Northampton • Free Online Banking with Bill Payment feasible for Lawrence, but he collabo- scored .3925 on the composite index; a de- Banking, Switch • Free Debit Card rates with other members of the coali- cade later, it scored .4910. to Shore United • Free eStatements tion whenever they convene in Roanoke Stakeholders in small and rural for meetings of the Virginia Association school districts, including school boards, Bank today! • Free Mobile Banking and Mobile Check Deposit of School Superintendents. The coalition boards of supervisors, town councils, meets before or after VASS conferences and chambers of commerce, “believe To learn more about our other and also communicates electronically. that PK-12 public education is critical The Northampton County School Board to the vitality of their region and to the checking options, stop by our Onley adopted a resolution pledging its support of commonwealth as a whole,” and “work- branch in the Four Corner Plaza or visit the Small and Rural Schools Coalition at ing collaboratively will enhance their ShoreUnitedBank.com. Now Open collective voice in legislative and other matters,” the resolution stated. Serving Maryland, Delaware & Virginia The Bistro in Bloxom The Northampton County Board of Supervisors is expected to adopt its Open every Saturday own resolution in February in support at 4:00 p.m. of the small and rural schools coalition. HORE NITED ANK COM Lawrence’s report on estimated needs S U B . | 877.758.1600 26130 Mason Road, Bloxom, Virginia for the NCPS 2018-2019 operating bud- get addresses falling student enroll- 1Online banking, eStatements, and a debit card are required to be activated within three (3) months of The Bistro in Bloxom Venue ment, teaching positions that can be opening the account and must remain open and active for the duration of the account. If at any time one or more of these requirements is not met, the account will be converted to a Regular Checking account cut to offset the decline, and additional subject to the fees and balance reqirements. Ask about booking our venue. teaching positions that are still needed. A public hearing on the divison’s bud- 2Shore United Bank is a member of the Allpoint Network, a surcharge free network of ATMs in 55,000 retail locations around the world. For a complete list of Allpoint Network ® https://thebistroinbloxom.com/ get for fiscal year 2018 will be held at ATMs visit ALLPOINTNETWORK.COM. (757) 665-5670 Northampton High School, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 27 Perpetrators of Child Sex Abuse Can Be Any Age — Even Other Children By Linda Cicoira in eight offenders is younger than 12. her girlfriend or she will stay being law enforcement. “You have to start Nearly 36 percent of kids national- Females constitute 7 percent of juve- her grandfather’s girlfriend.” the ball rolling. There’s no way you ly known to authorities to have com- niles who commit sex offenses. That was the end of the visits. The could prosecute a six-year-old. I think mitted sex offenses — in some cases During one week, while the wom- parents were asked to get their child it’s hard to prove criminal intent. No as young as six years old — molested an was on vacation from work, into counseling but refused. The po- way she knows what she’s doing. She others who were also underage, ac- she and her daughter went to the lice got nowhere with the case be- is just acting out, mirroring what cording to a juvenile justice bulletin. friend’s house every afternoon and cause the family didn’t want an in- she’s seen” either by adults or other An Eastern Shore woman says often stayed until it got late, en- vestigation and the girl was not children. His office would also send parents should be aware because joying barbecues and getting closer cooperative. people to the Eastern Shore Commu- even the sweetest girl, one who, to with the family. So the girl who didn’t like the nity Services Board for counseling. further complicate this issue, is prob- There was a playhouse outside game is going to counseling, but con- “When in doubt, reach out,” said ably acting on a behavior she learned that wasn’t air conditioned and the tinues to have problems. She told her Shelly Strain, executive director of from an adult, can be a perpetrator. mother went to check on the girls, mother she knows about sex between the ESCDV. The mother’s name is being with- who were inside. “I could tell they a man and woman. The girl is now 6 “Speak to our advocate, school held to protect the identity of the stopped doing something … I got and did not learn this at home. counselors, call our hotline, 757- victims. She says a 6-year-old girl weird vibes.” But not enough to con- “I got too relaxed and that is some- 787-1329. It’s confidential” any time acted inappropriately to her 5-year- sider taking her daughter out of the thing I have to deal with,” the moth- of day or night. Not every child will old daughter last summer and she situation. It was just two little girls. er said, adding, what happened be- show the same symptoms. It’s so dares anyone to write it off by say- Sometime later in the week, it was tween the girls is not a crime, she individual.” ing “kids will be kids” or “kids will mentioned that the other girl had was told by authorities. She said she experiment.” stayed overnight with another child received the most help and support “The friendly little girl wasn’t the in the neighborhood and came back from the Eastern Shore Coalition friendly little girl,” the mother said. asking “what sex was.” That conver- Against Domestic Violence (ESCDV) “It’s hard for me to believe it is the sation set off an alarm. in Onancock. ESCDV Hotline same person. It could happen to any- “I never thought of a kid doing this Sheriff Todd Godwin said the first body. I know it could happen to any- to my daughter,” she said. “It doesn’t thing to do if there is any question of 757-787-1329 body. It makes me feel like you can’t matter what age it happens. It is just abuse, sexual or otherwise, is contact trust anyone. If you (as a parent) as important as it is with an adult.” can’t trust anybody, how’s your child A few weeks later, she noticed her going to trust anybody?” she asked. daughter was quiet as if she was Although Eastern Shore Community Services Board cautions that “It’s been a big long roller coaster thinking more. They were pulling in- not every child will show the same symptoms, here are some possible and I feel like I’m still on it and my to the grocery store parking lot and signs of sexual abuse from Project Harmony, an organization accred- child is still on it.” the mother asked what was wrong. ited by the National Children’s Alliance that is geared at protecting This woman hadn’t just dropped “I can’t tell you. It’s a secret, Mom- and supporting children: her daughter off for a playdate. She my,” the girl said. stayed at the house with her child be- “You only have secrets with Mom- •Bruising in the inner thigh or genital area cause she was friends with the girl’s my. No secrets between us,” the moth- •Have difficulty walking or sitting mother and grandmother. They had er answered. •Complaints of genital or anal itching, pain, or bleeding met at church. “I’m scared (the other girl) is go- •Frequently vomiting Because of that relationship, she ing to get mad at me,” the daughter •Becomes pregnant at a young age felt safe in allowing her daughter answered. and the other child to go into anoth- “She wouldn’t tell me,” the mother •Have a sexually transmitted infection er room without the adults. “What said. So she tried to find out by ask- •Exceptionally secretive possible harm could there be?” she ing the other mother. •Advanced sexual knowledge, more than what is age appropriate thought. It was two little girls. She She contacted the mother to ask •Extreme compliance or withdrawal did not realize what could happen what the secret was but didn’t get •Overly aggressive in the walk-in closet until they had anywhere. The secret was blamed on •Inordinate fear of males or females been visiting frequently for about a a death in the family, which at the •Seductive behavior month and it was too late. time appeared to be reasonable. The •Sleep problems; nightmares Children who commit sex offenses other girl had learned a bit about •Crying without provocation against other children are more likely the woman and her child during •Sudden onsets of wetting or soiling in their pants or bed than adult sex offenders to offend in their visits. •Suicidal ideation or gestures groups and at schools, the justice bul- Sometime later, the daughter said, •Frequently running away letin continued. The number of youth “Mommy, I want you to ask (the girl) coming to the attention of police for what game does she like for me to •Cruelty to animals, especially pets sex offenses increases sharply at age play, that I don’t like to play.” More •Fire-setting behaviors beyond curiosity 12 and plateaus after age 14. Early time passed and she learned the girl •Self-mutilation; cutting, burning, scratching themselves adolescence is the peak age for of- “and I played boyfriend and girl- fenses against younger children. One friend … she has to decide if I will be 28 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018

Church News Bible Study: Revelations will be held Cape Charles Cheriton Exmore every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to noon. St. Stephens AME Church will host Cheriton Baptist Church will host Maranatha Baptist Church will host the Second Annual Eastern Shore Com- a simulcast of the Extraordinary The Anchormen in concert, on Friday, Jan. Parksley munity Gospel Banquet at The Oyster Women Conference, on Saturday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. There will be a love offering. Grace UMC will open its Thrift Shop Farm, on Saturday, March 17, from 7 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be in the fellowship hall on Saturday, Feb. 3, to 10 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The no cost, no nursery, but donations will Horntown from 9 a.m. to noon. Winter clothes, shoes, featured speaker will be Rev. Russell be accepted. RSVP by calling Patty Tabernacle Baptist Church will hold blankets, housewares and more will be Goodrich, pastor of Cape Charles Bap- Ferguson at 757-710-4780 or go to a Song Fest, on Sunday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m. available for bargain prices. Profits from tist. The musical guest will be pianist www.cbcwings.com the sale will be used to send a child to Joanne Smith-Spady. There will be Melfa Camp Occohannock for a week and to many other speakers and musical acts. Craddockville Oak Grove UMC will hold a Ham support mission and outreach projects. Admission is $50 per person in ad- Craddockville UMC will participate Dinner, on Friday, Jan. 26, from 4:30 to For more information, call 757-665-4783. vance. No tickets will be sold at the door. in the Polar Duck Dip at Occohannock 6:30 p.m. The menu includes ham, sweet Tables can be reserved. Photos will be On The Bay, on Saturday, Jan. 27, at 12 potatoes, green beans, baked pineapple, Pungoteague taken to commemorate the event and p.m. Sign-in is at 11 a.m. with a contest rolls, dessert and tea or coffee. Dinners Pungoteague Community Church will sold for $10 each. at 11:30 a.m. are $8 per person. For more information hold Youth Group meetings, on Friday, For more information or to purchase Women’s Bible Study is now meet- or to place an order, call 757-710-4920. Jan. 26, Feb. 9, and Feb. 23, from 6 to 9 p.m. tickets, call 757-350-0883. ing on Thursdays at 7 p.m. Men’s Bible ******************************* Study will resume in February. Oak Hall Snow Hill, Md. Trinity UMC will host Lenten Lunch The beginning of the sermon series, Downing’s UMC will host the gospel All Hallows Episcopal Church will every Wednesday from Feb. 21 to March A Step In The Right Direction, will be group, In His Name, on Sunday, Feb. 11, host the Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake 28, from noon to 1 p.m. Bring a sand- Sunday, Jan. 28, at 9:30 a.m. at 3 p.m. Special guests will be Reunion Supper, on Tuesday, Feb. 13, from 4:30 to wich and drinks and dessert will be The Red Cross Blood Drive will be Quartet and Jack Andrews. 7 p.m. The menu will consist of sausage, provided. There will be a short message at the church on Thursday, Feb. 8, from A Chili Cook-off to benefit Heart Haven pancakes and baked apples. Tickets for and fellowship. 3 to 8 p.m. will be held Friday, Feb. 23, from 6 to 8 dine-in service are $7 for adults and $4 p.m. The cost is $8 for all-you-can-eat chili, for kids under 12. All take-out orders are The Accomack-Northampton Regional Housing Authority is soliciting dessert and beverages. To enter your chili, $7. Tickets will only be sold in advance. comments on its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program 5-yr donate finger desserts, or to purchase tick- For more information or to purchase a ets, call Amy at 757-710-2490. Plan. The Plan outlines the agency’s goals, objectives with regard ticket, call 410-632-2773. its Section 8 Program and affordable housing. Copies of the Plan are available at the offices of the Accomack-NorthamptonRegional Housing Authority and on the agency website at http://www.a-npdc. org/accomack- northampton- regional-housing- authority/. This plan was adopted in 2015 and the Authority has not made changes to its goals or objectives in the interim. However, a public hearing to solicit comments will be held in on April 16, 2018, at 6 p.m., at 23372 Front Street, Accomac, VA. Please call (757) 787-2800 ext. 119 for additional information or if you need special accommodations in order to view the Plan or attend the public hearing. Comments may be submitted in writing. Please send comments to: Kat Edwards, Director of Housing Services Accomack-Northampton Regional Housing Authority P.O. Box 387 Accomac, VA 23301

The Accomack-Northampton Regional Housing Authority is an Equal Housing Opportunity Agency. Colonial Square 13C Belle Haven (757)442-3277 January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 29

CBBT Contest to Name Tunnel Boring Machine The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel and its Community Notes partners on the Thimble Shoal Tunnel Project are sponsoring a naming contest for the Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM). According to traditions, a Cape Charles Machipongo Wallops TBM can not begin work until it has been given Eastern Shore Training and Con- The NASA Visitor Center will host a name. Friends of Cape Charles Library All sixth graders may participate. Students will hold the first ever Dinner with sulting Inc. will host a winter work- the Engineering Program for Home- must submit an essay of 200 words or less or a Friends, with keynote speaker Dennis shop, “Welcoming and Celebrating Our school Students, on Wednesday, Feb. two-minute or less video that reflects his or her Custis, at the Oyster Farm, on Satur- Diverse Connections,” at the Barrier Is- 7, from 10 a.m. to noon. The event is chosen name. All entries must be submitted by day, Feb. 3, from 6 to 9 p.m. Custis will lands Center, Saturday, Feb. 17, from 10 for students age 5 to 15. Friday, March 9, by 4:30 p.m. An appointed com- a.m. to 2 p.m. Early registration is $30 Registration is required. To par- mittee will select the Top 10 names and then the talk about the early history of the East- public will vote for the winner. ern Shore. The dinner includes choice of per person, and $35 after Feb. 10. There ticipate in this free program, go to For more information and contest details, go entree, mozzarella-stuffed chicken with is a limit of 35 participants. For more www.nasawallopsvc.eventbrite.com to www.cbbt.com/TBMNamingContest broccoli and potatoes or shrimp and grits, information, contact Gerald or Polly plus appetizers, salad, dessert bar. and Boyd at 757-656-3460. beverage. A cash bar will be open. Tickets are $60 for Friends members or $65 for Onancock Accomack County Changes School Calendar Onancock International Films will non-members. For more information or The School Board approved changes to the school calendar due to days missed from present “Marshall,” at the Roseland to book a reservation, call 914-695-4192 inclement weather. or go to FriendsCCMLAnnualDinner. Theatre, Thursday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. The The two exam days will be moved to Thursday, Feb. 1, and Friday, Feb. 2. There will be no eventbrite.com film is based on an early trial in the career of Supreme Court Justice Thur- early dismissal on these two days. Craddockville good Marshall. As a young lawyer, Mar- Monday, Feb. 5, will be a teacher work day, with no school for students. Tuesday, Feb. 6, will shall defends a black chauffeur charged now be the first day of the second semester. It was originally to be a staff development day. The American Red Cross will hold with sexual assault and attempted Report cards will be issued on Friday, Feb. 9. a blood drive at Craddockville UMC, murder of his white socialite employer. Thursday, Feb. 8, from 3 to 7 p.m. For The case serves as a template for the more information, call 757-710-7360. NAACP legal defense fund. COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION CERT Training 25191 Dennis Drive or Rt. 676, Hopeton, VA Community Emergency Response Saturday, January 27, 2018 @ 10:00 A.M. Team (CERT) training is available to Directions: Located approximately 60 mi. South of Salisbury, MD, and 60 mi. North of the Chesapeake Bay Eastern Shore residents beginning Bridge-Tunnel. Turn West Off Rt. 13 onto Rt. 676. Follow signs to Auction. Signs will be posted at Rt. 13. Thursday, Feb. 1. The CERT training (2) Willie Crockett Paintings (Originals) Toby Mugs program prepares citizens and com- Sleigh Bed Children’s Cups & Bowls munities to take a more active role in Victorian Walnut Bed Depression Glass Victorian Walnut Marble Top Dresser Copper Luster emergency preparedness. CERT train- English Leather Top Desk Hurricane Lamps ing gives the basic skills needed im- (3) Marble Top Tables (1 w/Picture Frame Top) Pewter Coffee Set mediately following a major disaster. KARENKAREN CROCKETTCROCKETT Mantel Clock Tea Pots Participants will learn about disaster Mahogany Dining Table Milk Glass INCORPORATED Set of 4 Dining Chairs Collector Trucks preparedness and response, basic fire Large Office Desk (Very Nice) Opalescent Glass safety, first aid, search and rescue tech- Full Service Bookkeeping Victorian Lady’s Chair Victorian Fireplace Front niques and terrorism preparedness. & Pictures & Other Paintings Oriental Style Rugs Students will have a chance to win door Table Lamps Ben Parks & Reade Nicholls Strawberry Tickets Tax Preparation Nice Antique Wooden Tool Chest Mirrored Plateaus prizes at the conclussion of the class. All Oak Hanging Corner Cupboard Pictures of Eastern Shore students will receive a backpack filled Authorized IRS e-file provider Nickel Lamp Post Cards with emergency supplies. (2) Hanging Lamps (1 w/Stain Glass) Lots of Early Antique Tools The 20.5-hour free program consists 2 Locations to Better Serve You: Early Banquet Dining Table (Makes 2 Tables) Small Tools Colored Glass (2) Blower Heater (Just Right for Shop) of both lecture and practical exercises. 21055 Front Street Gas Wall Lamps Bicycle The classes will be held on Feb. 1, 8, 15, Dolls (Barbies, Beanie Babies & Others) Onley, VA 23418 and 27, from 6 to 10 p.m., and March Marble Top Victorian Side Board Lots & Lots of Box Lots & Other Items Too Numerous 1 from 5:30 to 10 p.m., at the Eastern Bird Carvings to Mention. 757-787-5656 Whirly Gig Shore Regional Fire Training Center, 33114 Chincoteague Road Book Ends Watch for Next Auction in February. 28598 Beacon Rd. in Melfa. Partici- Cut & Pressed Glass pants must attend all sessions to re- New Church, VA 23415 Check Our Website For Pictures @ countrysideauctions.com ceive credit. Class size is limited to 30, 757-824-5560 5% Buyers Premium Applies to All Transactions. with a minimum of 10. For more infor- Auctioneer: Chester Jackson, VAAR. #377 Parksley, VA 23421 mation, call J.J. Justis at 757-302-4267. PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT (757)710-2318, (757)710-5185, (757)665-5672 30 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018

McCready Health’s MILEPOSTS Woodhurst Appointed to Virginia Realtors Pearl of the Year & Property Managers Council Longevity Awards Marriages Patty Woodhurst, Associate Broker to the property management profes- In a recent ceremony honoring all with Long & sion. monthly Pearl Award winners, Mc- Foster Real “I’m very pleased to have an opportu- Cready Health named Registered Re- irths Estate’s Chin- nity to share my years of experience as spiratory Therapist Peter Kim, RRT, of B coteague office, a property manager,” Woodhurst said. Salisbury, Md., the Pearl of the Year. has been ap- A realtor since 1988, Woodhurst has As a respirato- Awards pointed by the been affiliated with Long & Foster’s ry therapist, Kim Virginia Real- Chincoteague office since 2015. Wood- provides care for tors organiza- hurst also serves as the chair of the critical patients tion to serve Eastern Shore Association of Realtors’ and performs pul- on its Prop- MLS Committee. She has been a mem- monary function erty Managers ber of the Eastern Shore Association of tests to help di- to work as Dr. Vijay’s nurse, where Council. Patty Woodhurst Realtors since 1994. agnose lung dis- she found her The Council Woodhurst enjoys living on Virgin- orders. He also home and works is responsible for assisting members ia’s Eastern Shore with her husband, oversees the Car- to this day, well- who are engaged in property man- a retired plumber, and two golden re- diac Rehab pro- known for her agement with education and profes- trievers, and she is an avid quilter. She gram at McCready ever-ready smile sional opportunities. It also provides raised her two children on the Eastern Health’s Mozelle Peter Kim and offers to advice to other committees, including Shore, and both still live close by. When Saltz Wellness Program, where he pro- help anyone in the Standard Forms and Public Pol- not working, she enjoys spending time vides blood pressure and heart rate any way she can. icy committees, on issues important with her grandchildren. monitoring for cardiac rehabilitation Susan Evans patients. and Lana Mc- Additional monthly Pearl Award Cready, LPN, are winners recognized at the ceremo- both celebrating ny include Jill Rayfield, LPN; Myra 20 years of ser- Kathleen Harrison Friedley, RN; Warner Rayfield; Kris- vice to McCready. & Jill Sterling ten Ward, BS MLS (ASCP) CM; Lo- Manika Borden, rene Colbourne; Maisie Grizzle, MS, GNA (Nursing Home); Lillie Coleman CCC-SLP; Shelley Marshall; Marcia (Environmental Services); Marta Me- Johnson, RN; Michael White; Richard lendez (Environmental Services); and Chestnut and Tashia Campbell. Myrna Whittington (Dietary) are all McCready Health also recognized celebrating 15 years of service to Mc- employees celebrating five years of Cready. Susan Bradshaw, RN (Nursing service to 45 years of service at its an- Home); Charles Marsh (Radiology); nual Longevity Awards program. and Lisa Tyler (Health Information With 45 years of service now un- Management) are celebrating 10 years Service award recipients (from left): Jay Welch, Amy Shockley, der her belt, Jill Sterling, LPN, began of service. Debbie Landon (Activities), Annette Edwards, Tina Stratton-Taylor, Carole Read, Bob Rhea, and working for McCready in 1972 as a Margie Morgan (Administration), Tif- Malcom White. nursing assistant, and received her fany Patton (Social Worker), Rommel LPN license in 1975. Over the years, Perilla (Information Technology) and she worked as a hospital charge nurse, Kristen Ward (Lab) were recognized ESCC Presents Service Awards in the ER and in OB. In 1997, she joined for five years of service to McCready Eastern Shore Community College (20 years), and Carole Read and Bob the Outpatient Services Department Health. presented service awards to staff and Rhea (25 years). faculty members last week, during a LOST: PHONE WITH special breakfast program at the Work- Epiphany Party & force Development Services building. This precious FAMILY PICTURES ESCC President Dr. Linda Thomas- animal is Auction Results Our Samsung Galaxy S6 was lost in Glover oversaw the presentations ac- available for The Epiphany Party & Auction, Walmart, in Onley, on Wednesday, Jan. knowledging and celebrating years of adoption at held in Cape Charles on Jan. 13, raised 24, in the book section. service to the college and to the Com- the SPCA in proceeds for charities. The money was Please do the right thing and return monwealth of Virginia. Onley. Stop by today to allocated as follows: the phone. It has all of my wife’s pic- Honored were: Amy Shockley and •Citizens for Central Park $2,325.54 Tina Stratton-Taylor (5 Years), David give a pet a •Wounded Warriors $2,325.54 tures of our kids on it. Branch and Jay Welch (10 years), Mal- forever home! •Cape Charles Vol. Fire Co. $750.00 Call 757-710-0487. com White (15 years), Annette Edwards Shelly January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 31 H8 a.m. - Breakfast at the VFW - VFW H9:30 a.m. - FRIDAY Post 2296, Tasley - donations accepted SATURDAY 1981 Class JAN. 26 H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Northampton JAN. 27 of ­Arcadia Free Library Class POST TIMES H11:30 a.m-12:30 p.m. - Alzheimer’s Caregivers’ ­Reunion Planning mtg. - ­Support Group - Riverside Shore Rehab Center, 26181 Sage Diner, Onley Parksley Rd., Parksley - 665-5133 (Lori Wilson) H10 a.m.-1 p.m. - Soup Jan. 26–Feb. 1 Hnoon - AA mtg. - UMC, ­Onancock Kitchen - Faith Christian H12:30 p.m. - Science & Philosophy ­Seminar: Half a Tabernacle Ministries, Rt. 13, ­Century Saving the Chesapeake Bay - ESCC, Melfa Accomac - 787-1811 H9:30 a.m. - AA mtg. - ­Cokesbury Church, 13 H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group mtg. - Onancock H2-4 p.m. - Empowering SUNDAY Market St., Onancock Baptist Church Girls’ Group - ESTACI, JAN. 28 Hnoon - Social Luncheon - ­Calvary Bible H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/Leah Covenant ­Exmore - 757-656-3460 Church, Accomac ­Ministries Center - 787-2486 H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Grace UMC, 18484 Wilson Ave., P­ arksley H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Exmore Moose Lodge, Belle Haven ­Eastville Vol. Fire Co. H12:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’ Bldg., Main St., Onley

Hnoon - AA mtg. - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Onley H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, Chincoteague MONDAY H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal TUESDAY H10 a.m. - Zumba - Franktown UMC JAN. 29 Church, Onancock­ JAN. 30 H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Senior Village, Onancock­ - H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley 787-3­900 H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - E.S. Public Library, Accomac H6:30-8:30 p.m. - Free English for Speakers of Other ­Languages - H11 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Fairgrounds, Onancock - 787-2432 ­Metompkin ­Elementary School, Parksley - 789-1761 H5-6:30 p.m. - Fathers’ and Sons’ mtg. - Exmore - 757-656-3460 H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Rock Church, Onley H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 (call for location) H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, Eastville H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 66 Market St., Onancock H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg - Atlantic UMC H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Cheriton VFC - smoke free

H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - Sage H10 a.m. - Tales for Tots - Chincoteague Island WEDNESDAY Diner, Onley THURSDAY Library­ JAN. 31 H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, ­Onancock - FEB. 1 H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles ­Memorial ­787-4718 ­Library H10:30-11:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anon. mtg. - Rock Church, Onley -­­ H2 p.m. - Book of the Month mtg. - Pocomoke Library ­757-655-4834 H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist Church, ­Accomac H11 a.m. - Prayer Time & Bible Study: Revelations - Downing’s UMC, - $1/wk. Oak Hall H5:30 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Parksley - 787-7099 H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Soup Kitchen - Corner Stone Seventh Day ­Adventist H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa Church, 3431 Main St., Exmore H6-10 p.m. - CERT Training Prgm. - E.S. Regional Fire Training Center, H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth ­Ministries, 28598 Beacon Rd., Melfa - 302-4267 19 Boundary­ Ave., Onancock - Donations: 789-5369 H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic, Chincoteague­ H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, 4158 H6:30 p.m. - American Legion Post 101 mtg. - Chapter Bldg., 25534 Main ­Seaside Rd., Exmore - 442-6391 St., Onley H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s Church, ­(Onley) - Call H7 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group mtg. - Chincoteague Church of God 665-7403, 387-7021 or 894-1521 w/prayer requests H7 p.m. - E.S. Shooting Club mtg. - Exmore Fire Dept. Hall - 678-9038 H6:30-8:30 p.m. - Free English for Speakers of Other ­Languages - H7 p.m. - Republican Party mtg. - Little Italy, Nassawadox Metompkin Elementary School, Parksley - 789-1761 H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMC H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - Franktown UMC H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ UMC, 6253 Church St., Chincoteague H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC H7-8 p.m. - Debedeavon Toastmasters’ mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock 32 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices Eastern Shore Trading POST

Announcements Help Wanted

UNEMPLOYED SENIOR 55+ If you are interested in getting back into the work force and can meet the qualifications, you may be selected to MARINE FIELD TECHNICIAN join a Job Training Program and work part-time. For an The Nature Conservancy is soliciting applications for one The family of the late­ application and more information please contact Linda short-term Marine Field Technician for six months employ- Reid H. Diggs Jr. would like to Arvidson@ 757-442-9652 Eastern Shore AAA/CAA. ment beginning in April 2018 assisting with marine restora- tion projects. The position includes construction of oyster thank friends and neighbors for Accomack County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications castle reefs, collecting and processing oyster samples, for the following positions: their thoughts and prayers dur- Full-Time Certified Law Enforce- and data tracking. It also includes assisting with collection ment Officer and a Full-Time Correctional Officer. Appli- of eelgrass reproductive shoots, maintenance of seed cur- cations may be obtained from the Accomack County Sheriff’s ing our father’s passing. Office or online at­accomackcountysherif fsoffice.org. Applica- ing facility, and nursery work with bay scallops. Applicants tions must be returned to this office by Friday, February 2, must have degree in natural resources; environmental stud- We would also like to thank all 2018, by 5:00 p.m. Accomack County Sheriff’s Office is an ies or equivalent combination of education; and 6 months of the doctors, nurses and staff Equal Opportunity Employer. experience. Valid driver’s license, safe driving record, and boat operation/trailering experience required. Please go to at Riverside Shore Memorial Northampton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting employment www.nature.org/careers, click Current Job Opportunities, Hospital for the care and kind- applications for: and search by position title or Job ID 46101 for full descrip- Certified Law Enforcement Officer tion, requirements, and how to apply. EOE. ness they showed our father Job will require shift work, nights, weekends and some during his illness. holidays. Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtained high Registered Dental Hygienist From the Diggs Family school diploma or GED. Eastern Shore of VA: Dentist seeking a full-time Applications may be obtained from the Northampton County Registered Dental Hygienist (RDH). Sheriff’s Office located at 5211 The Hornes, Eastville, Va. Candidates should fax their resumes to the attention 23347 or the County’s website www.co.northampton.va.us of HR Director at 757-716-4731. Deadline for applications: February 2, 2018. Northampton County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 2017-2018 VACANCIES NORTHAMPTON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Town of Cape Charles is accepting applications for • Reading Tutor a Police Officer. Duties consist of providing a full range • Bus Monitor of law enforcement services to the Town, working closely • Bus Drivers (must possess a CDL) The family of Horace W. Hall Sr. with the public, enforcing the laws of the Commonwealth • Coordinator of Health Services (Part-Time) of Virginia and ordinance of the Town of Cape Charles. • Substitute Teachers with GED/Diploma $60/day or would like to thank Riverside Applicants must have an unblemished record and charac- Degree $100/day Shore Hospice, Dr. Hoshino, the ter, possess a valid Virginia Driver’s License, be commit- • Substitute Cafeteria Workers ted to the highest level of professionalism and excellence, • Substitute Bus Drivers doctors, nurses and staff at Riv- and successfully complete a background investigation. • Substitute School Nurses A current DCJS law enforcement certification preferred erside Shore Memorial Hospital, and 5+ years of police experience a plus. Salary DOQ. For job descriptions, qualifications, salaries, and to and Parksley Vol. Fire Co. Rescue Submit resume and a Town Employment Application to apply go to www.ncpsk12.com the Town Clerk, 2 Plum Street, Cape Charles, VA 23310 Inquiries may be directed to: Squad. or by email to [email protected] by February 20, Melinda Phillips - Director of Administrative Services 2018. An employment application is available for down- (757) 678-5151 ext. 2013 or A special thank you to friends load at www.capecharles.org. Submittals without a Town [email protected] and relatives for the food, cards, Employment Application will not be considered. Libby Hume, Town Clerk Northampton County Public Schools does not discriminate on the flowers and prayers during his basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its pro- passing. grams and activities.

Help Wanted PART-TIME SERVICE COORDINATOR TRANSIT MANAGER, Tasley, VA Looking for a part-time Early Intervention Service Salary range dependent upon qualifications. Transit Coordinator for the Parent Infant Program of the Eastern IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A MANAGEMENT Shore. Must hold a Bachelor’s Degree and enjoy working Manager will be responsible for the daily operations POSITION­ in an automotive repair shop. Must have with children, infants, and their families in a home setting. of the STAR Transit service. mechanical & computer knowledge. Salary and bene- Please fax resumes to (757)442-5438 or send via email to Required: Bachelor’s Degree or 5 yrs. related exp. See website for complete job description. fits based on experience and ability. Call 757-787-4837 [email protected] Little Hands Little Feet Pediatric Therapy, P.L.L.C. Apply Online: www.mystartransit.org for an appointment. If no answer, leave message. (757)442-5437 Questions:540-338-1610, ext. 1204 EOE M/F/D/V January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 33

’02 CAROLINA SKIFF 1994 GRADY WHITE (Cont’d) 198V Series 90HP 4-stroke GULFSTREAM - Two Help Wanted Honda, center console, bimi- 175-Johnson Outboards, ni top, Lowrance sonar/GPS, hard-top, full elec., trailer, SS prop, very good condition, w/elec. winch, $7,500 OBO. The Eastern Shore Community Services Board is trailer with power winch. 757-894-8988. seeking candidates for the following positions: ‘01 Shamrock Center Console– $8,200. 757-336-3312 34’ DELTAVILLE DEAD- • Developmental Services Community complete new engine with less ’01 18’ TROPHY - Very RISE $28,500 OBO - Coordinator than 100 hours, 5.7 liter multi-port good cond. + extras. Can Charter Fishing Boat. 2012 • IT Systems Analyst injected, fresh water cooled, out- be seen at K & E Marine, Re-Power Cat 3208T (757) riggers, new in 2015 Raymarine across from Perdue plant. 678-3718. [email protected] • Payroll Administrator $11K. 757-678-3622. www.ltbaycharters.com • Senior Clinician/Clinician chartplotter/depth finder, older Raymarine depth finder, Garmin ’79 18-FT. COBIA - 115 ’03 AQUASPORT OS- • Developmental Disabilities Aide (PCAs & GPS, Uniden VHF radio, anchor h.p. Mercury, radio, depth PREY - 19-ft. 4-in. CC, 115 CNAs welcome) pulpit with anchor & rode, swim finder, fish finder, safety h.p. Johnson (low hrs.), EZ • Substance Abuse Outpatient Clinician platform w/ladder, T-top with rod equipment, EZ Load trail- Loader trailer, new uphol- holders & lights, three piece cock- er (roller type), Reduced: stery, must see! $7,200. (CSAC required) $3,000 OBO. 757-442-5019. OBO. Call 757-678-6098. • Part-time Driver ELDERLY CARE (Nelso- pit enclosure, triple axle aluminum nia, Virginia) We are look- trailer in great shape, $27,500. ’90 22-ft. BOSTON WHAL- • Mental Health Skill-Building Specialist ing for elderly care for a Contact: [email protected] for ER - Orig. owner; w/150 h.p. • Residential Supervisor couple in a private home. further details. 4-stroke Honda still under • Mental Health Facility Technician Currently there is one aide warrantee (less than 50 hrs.) and we are looking to add 1997 PROLINE 21-FT. Alum. trailer, T-top, 2-GPS/ • Human Resources Assistant Cuddy Cabin Walk Around, sonar units, $22,000 firm. For more information or to apply, please visit the someone on a part time basis. We are extremely 2010 200 h.p. Evinrude Will take older 15 to 17 ft. ESCSB’s website at www.escsb.org (low hrs.) Trailer & extras. BW on trade. 434-821-9027 ESCSB is an EOE flexible with hours. This is a perfect opportunity for $11,000 OBO. 757-787-4528 or 434-665-9260. someone trying to get extra ’90 22-FT. SEAPRO CUD- ’84 21-FT. KEN hours during the week or DY CABIN - Rebuilt OMC CRAFT - Pilot house, weekends. Duties primar- 225. 160-gal. fuel tank, fresh water cooled, 22-ft. aluminum trailer ily include helping to get V8 inboard, pocket the patients out of bed in w/brakes (Grady White clone). $10,300 REDUCED: drive w/galvanized Community caretaker wanted for a gated community the morning, cleaned and dressed. $7,300. Pat-757-442-4635. trailer. $10,500. on Folly Creek in Accomac. Position requires a mature, FREE 26-FT. RANGER trustworthy individual with good customer service and The patients live in a single 757-665-6564. room which must be clean. SAILBOAT in cradle w/ communications skills. Ability to perform maintenance sails, rigging, cushions. and repair chores on community facilities is required. Meals are provided and the ’93 26-ft. Bayliner – patients need to be brought Needs to be moved & re- 1983 Pro-Time 20-ft. Ability to solicit proposals, make recommendations and paired. 757-331-0315. Cuddy Cabin, 2006 150 175 h.p. Mercury, fish monitor performance of community contractors and ven- to the table in their wheel- finder, New Bimini top, chairs and escorted back to HP Yamaha V-WAX, 2009 dors is a must. Position requires ability to operate com- float-on trailer, and many potty. Fiber pontoon munity water taxi as required. Comfortable living ac- their rooms. No experience in the nursing field required extras, exc. cond. $15,000 & trailer & new winch. commodations are provided on site. Salary negotiable. OBO 518-369-9458 $6,000 OBO. Call Don at Please email resumes or statements of qualifications to we are willing to train. You will be working with a home ’72 16-FT. BOSTON 757-787-2595. [email protected]. Resumes will be accepted WHALER - 60 h.p. Mer- through noon on January 31, 2018. health aide with over 25+ years experience. Salary cury motor, just overhauled, negotiable depending on teak console & bench, always EXPERIENCED HVAC kept inside, $16,000 firm. SERVICE TECH – Ice hours. Contact: Michael Help Wanted Thompson (973-868-3083) 1972–22’ Marshall Catboat 410-957-3259. Machines & Refrigeration a Lg. cockpit; Yanmar 2GM20 in- ’87 18-FT. WINNER Cen- Plus! Clean driving record; ter Console Boat with BOOKKEEPER – The 16-FT. REBEL SAIL- board engine w/low hrs. Fully ESVBA has an opening. Ap- Drug Free; Willing to work; equipped, sails in exc. shape, a 150 h.p. Mariner mo- Pay based on exp.; Apply in BOAT – boat and trailer: tor on a 1999 Star trailer. ply through the website at $2,400. 757-787-3130. shallow draft 2.5 ft., sleeps 3, www.esvba.com person: Shelton Refrigera- depth sounder, VHF radio, com- REDUCED: $2,900 OBO. tion, New Church, VA ’98 SUNBIRD CUDDY Call 757-710-3726. RECEPTIONIST (PART- CAB - 130 h.p. Evinrude, pass, cushions inside & out, boat TIME) – Apply in person HVAC SHEET-METAL lift kept. A sweet sailing boat that BOAT WHEELS - 4-blade, ’86 27.2-FT. O’DAY MECHANIC WANTED – 222 hours, w/trailer. $3,500. 1 pair, 19” x 23-1½” shaft. (bring resume) at ES Foot 757-709-2371, leave msg. turns heads in any port. $19,500 SAILBOAT – Center, 25322 Lankford Hand tools necessary. Min. OBO. 757-787-3233. REDUCED $400. Call 2 years experience. Call Pat ’93 CARVER 30-ft. fly bridge 757-999-3437 & leave msg. 9.9 Yamaha, 4-stroke. Sails Hwy., Four Corner Plaza, sedan w/twin (2) 265 HP V8 good, sleeps 4. Galley & Onley. at 757-442-4428. ’11 20-FOOT CAROLINA HELP WANTED Individu- (300 hrs.), H/C H2O, A/C SKIFF - 115 4-stroke Ya- toilet. Trailer & new winch. EXPERIENCED COOK heat, sleeps 6, lightly used, DOUBLE-SCRAPE Draws 2’11”. $6,000 OBO. NEEDED – Applications als who have roofing experi- LICENSE – $1,500 OBO maha (100+ hrs.), T-top, ence and general laborers windless, C.G. equip., clean, fully loaded, $14,500. Call Call Don at 757-787-2595. available at Moose Lodge in $10,000. 757-787-1470. -757-709-8854. Belle Haven. needed on renovation site. SONY WEGA 55-INCH 757-589-8901. NEEDED: VIRGINIA IN- Please call for interview. LCD REAR PROJEC- ’87 26-FT. SHAMROCK SPECTOR/MECHANIC 877-503-2728. TION TELEVISION - RE- – With anchor puller, Top dollar for individual DUCED: $275. $375. Call never been used, lots of 1999 23-FT. SEA with state inspectors license. Boats, Etc. 757-709-0813. extra equipment. Call ERA $12,500 – Contact Ross Kool at Kool CLASS A FISHING LI- 757-891-2426. ’07 17-FT. MAY-CRAFT CENSE – $3,000 CALL CHARTER BOAT Ford 757-787-1209. Center Console, 40 h.p. Honda CLASS A CDL DRIVER 757-709-8854. $15,000 OBO - 34’ Delta- 4-stroke, recently conditioned, MERCURY OUTBOARD ville Dead-Rise $15,000 NEEDED – Full-time, ’06 long galvanized trailer, long distance. Must have PROPELLER SS 22- obo - Charter Fishing Boat. new: seats, Garmin g.p.s., 1988 Grady White PITCH - Like new. $450. 2012 Re-Power Cat 3208T current physical, clean VHF, tinted windshield, wir- driving record, produce ex- 20’, 225 h.p. 757-710-0070. (757) 678-3718. ing & switches. $6,500 OBO. ’02 CATAMARAN - 18’, 75 ’00 MAXUM 2800 SCR Upgrades; great condition; perience preferred, refer- 757-894-4470 Yamaha, 2 axle ences required. Drug free h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer. twin 4.3L V6 engines. Johnson motor; live well; 25-FT. C-HAWK W/NEW trailer. Ready to go. Bought new in 2002. Low Exc. cond. w/recent (2014) new wiring; Garmin; new workplace, good equipment, FLOOR & STERN – New benefits available. CALL REDUCED: $9,000. engine hours & exc. cond. maintenance record. Many canvas top; Price negotiable. (757)678-5097. Alum. trailer. $14,000 OBO. $8,000 OBO. 331-1319 extras. $16K OBO. Call (757) 665-1904. Call 757-709-8854. Call 757-824-5748. 540-287-5047.

34 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018 OUTDOOR ALL-WEATH- 2BR MOBILE HOMES Farm & Lawn ER WICKER 5-pc. Dining IN NORTHERN ACC. Whoa Granny!! We didn’t hire the other guy... Set - Exc. cond. 4 chairs w/ CTY. FOR RENT - Sec- we hired the best: John C. Miller!! Equipment cushions, big round table w/ tion 8 approved. Call glass top. Paid $950, Asking 757-710-8894. Driveway Repairs, Tree & Stump Removal, Crush & 1953 ANNIVERSARY JU- $450 OBO. Call 757-336-1850. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR BILEE 600 FORD TRAC- FOR SALE: ANTIQUE FOR USED HOMES AND Run, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Stone, Shells, TOR - $3,500. 442-7507. CHINA CLOSET. $200 TRADE-INS!! - Call today 5-HP MEYERS SUB- Excavation & Backhoe Work. OBO. Call 757-787-7307. to schedule your free home ll materials delivered spread MERSIBLE WATER DELTA 3 HP 220V heavy evaluation: 302-846-9100. A & PUMP - Includes electrical duty spindle shaper. Cast Just Call Site Work Specialist box. Used less than 30 hrs iron top. Good cond. $900. Pet Products $950. 442-7677 & leave msg. 757-710-0438. John C. Miller at 757-665-4026 HISENSE PORTABLE HAPPY JACK VITA- Feed/Seed AIR CONDITIONER - TABS®: restore nutrients lost after worming dogs and With remote. Only 1 week Hartley Hall NEW YEAR, HORSE HAY - $5 per bale. old! 12,000 BTU. $300. Call cats. Eastern Shore Pets Garage Doors STRAW - $3.50 per bale. (787-1462) (kennelvax.com) Senior Housing NEW HOME & 757-710-0608. in Pocomoke City, Md., is Automatic Openers Call 757-824-3930 or call LARK ENCLOSED NEW SPECIALS! 757-894-1339 (cell). accepting applications for Installation, Sales TRAILER 5’x8’ - Like new, Real Estate 1-bedroom and efficiency Exmore Village & built-in shelf, used 1 time. Exmore Village II Apts & Service 1.7-ACRE BUILDING apartments in an elderly Firewood 665-4424. $1,700. housing subsidized apart- (757)442-9471 ELECTRIC WHEEL LOT IN MELFA Includes PLENTY OF SEASONED well & septic. $29,900. Call ment complex. Contact 410- TDD 711 CHAIR - Jazzy 914 HD, 957-2252 for application or This institution is an equal OAK AND CHERRY like new, 450-lb. capacity, 2 Larry at 302-222-2064. FIREWOOD CUT 16’-18” RESIDENTIAL/COM- visit office at 1006 Market opportunity provider. new batteries, new charger. Street in Pocomoke City. - 757-678-2566. $650. Call 757-710-0070. MERCIAL – 1935 historic SEASONED FIREWOOD home, superbly renovated Equal Housing 2012 TRANE AIR CON- Opportunity Affordable Rates - Cut, split and delivered. DITIONING XR13 - 3-ton, with 4 BR- 1 ½ baths, won- Rentals - Houses $165. Call 757-665-6172 or in service for 2 years. Call derful architectural accents Call 894-3151 757-665-1217. near Exmore town office, FOR RENT - 2-3 BR-1BA 910-616-2033. mobile home in Withams- PERFORMANCE IN- fire station, & police. Sep- NEW YEAR, Misc. - For Sale arate garage with brick $700. Call 757.787.7697 & CREASE POWER PRO- NEW HOME & leave message. MARSHALL’S GRAMMER - Instant floor. For Rent to qualified COMMERCIAL COUN- buyer or Sale $235,000. NEW SPECIALS! BELLE HAVEN - 3BR, TREE SERVICE TER TOP GRILL – Cook- horsepower, improved econ- 1BA, all new appliances omy, easy installation, life- 757-678-7500. Accomack Manor Capable, Affordable & ing Performance Group 4 WE BUY LAND - Call (including W/D). No pets, Dependable Burner, G48 Gas. Measures time warranty. 4.8, 5.3, 6.0 Apartments no smokers, no Sec. 8. $800/ & 8.1, ’99-’06 GM trucks. Clayton Homes for more Licensed & Insured 48”X29” - Like New. $600. information: 302-846-9100. 757-665-5848 mo. + sec. dep., ref. & credit 757-787-3928. Paid $400 for it and only check. 757-442-3303. Free estimates. asking $200. 787-4674. TDD 711 30” AMANA ELECTRIC This institution is an equal CHERITON - 2BR, 1BA, 442-7540 RANGE – Smooth-top, self- RESIDENTIAL HEAT- Rentals - Apts. oak floors, new floor in bath ING BOILER - Columbia opportunity employer. cleaning, very good cond., HARBORTON - Luxury and new fridge in Kit., good nice and clean, white.RE- FTG30C, 96K BTU out- credit a must. $650/mo. put, runs on propane. Call 1BR apt. overlooking water, DUCED: $200 $325. Call fully furnished (all appli- Avail. Feb. 1. 757-647-5480. WE BUY: Scott at 757-442-2079. 910-616-2033. ONANCOCK TASLEY - 2BR, 1BA, Cen- • Copper, • Brass, ANTIQUE CYPRESS ances), beautiful view from GUN CABINET - Solid deck, beach & dock rights. SQUARE tral Heat & Air. No pro- • Aluminum, • Stainless oak, custom made, holds SPLIT RAIL FENC- grams, no pets. $650/mo. + Steel, • A/C Units, ING - 60 pieces, 10-ft. long, $800/mo. 442-3375. APARTMENTS 11 guns. REDUCED: $350 EXMORE — 2BR lg. du- sec. dep. 757-710-1104. • Computers. OBO. $600. 789-3904. 150 years old, excellent. ACCOMAC - 2BR, 1BA, Open: Wed. & Fri. 8-4, Sat. 8-1 665-5348 or 894-0407. plex, hardwood floors, $725/ Now accepting applications mo., references, credit for 1 & 2BR apts. Rent fridge, stove, dishwasher, Railroad Ave., Melfa ck., & deposit req’d. Call starts $504 for 1BR & W/D hook-up. No pets. $600/ 757-387-0660 Mobile Homes 732-259-8239. $542 for 2BR. mo. + $600/sec. dep. & ref. PARKSLEY AREA: 3BR, BELLE HAVEN — 1BR •Central air/heat •wall- 757-710-2192. 1BA, $750/mo., 1st month’s duplex for rent. $550/mo., 1 to-wall carpet •ref. & BIRDSNEST - Doublewide Pine, Oak, Walnut, rent & security deposity mo. sec., No Pets, No Sec. 8. stove •private entrance for rent. $750/mo. Call 757- Cherry and more for req’d. Sec. 8 approved. Call 757-678-3737. •community room & 678-5547 and leave msg. sale. Rough cut or planed 267-939-8296. LOCUSTVILLE — 1BR, •laundry room. Located NEW 3BR, 2BA HOME available or we saw your Electric TRAILER LOTS - Land 1BA, Full Kitchen w/all ap- off Pennewell Ave., in ONLY $1,000 DEPOSIT logs. Portable Sawmill. lots available to lease for pliances, W/D, LR/DR com- historic Onancock, VA. CALL FOR DETAILS: 757-331-4848 Remote-Controlled singlewide trailer homes at bo., walk-in closet, no pets. 302-846-0496. Golf Caddy Modest Town Trailer Park. $595/mo. + $650/sec. dep. Contact site manager NUEVA Casa–3 Recama- ras, 2 Banos Solo $1,000 New Battery, $350/Firm Call Carl at 410-262-3070. Call 757-787-7886. at (757) 787-7213 ONANCOCK - 2BR, Liv./ Mon-Fri Deposito – Llame para los Storage 757-787-8394. Din. area, 1BA, CAC, all ap- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. requisitos: 302-846-0496. HOLLAND HILL pliances incl. W/D, $750/mo. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY No smoking. No pets. 1 yr. TDD 1-800-828-1140 Services NANDUA 30KW KOHLER GEN- 29279 Tyler Drive lease, 1 mo. sec. dep., credit [email protected] MINI STORAGE ERATOR – 4-cyl. diesel, New Church, VA 23415 ck. req’d. 787-7640. Onancock Square Apts. PARKS PAVING 3-phase or 1-phase. $3,500. ONANCOCK — Newly 160 Jacob Street Paving, Seal Coating, All Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Exc. shape. 787-1469. renovated, 1BR, LR, DR, Onancock, VA 23417 Repairs, Culvert Pipes & Tasley. 757-787-3059. FISHER WOODSTOVE 2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes Kit. w/new appliances. Extensions, Dirt Work, rent starts at $550 per month. $10 Off 1st month’s rent FOR SALE - $400. Call Downtown: walk to every- This institution is an Equal Bobcat & Mini Backhoe 757-710-8034. Refrigerator/range/ thing. $700/mo., references Opportunity Services. Locally Owned WHIRLPOOL 30” GAS washer/dryer hook-up. & credit report required. Provider & Business. 757-710-9600. RANGE - Self-cleaning, Weekly trash pick-up/ Call 757-710-2262. Employer SIMPSON TREE & Need a NEW Employee?? $165. 757-894-0136. BOBCAT SERVICE - water/sewer are included in NASSAWADOX - 2BR, Liv./ Email: EV RIDER TRANSPORT rent. Transit Bus Service. Din. area, 1BA, CAC, all ap- Tree trimming, removal SCOOTER - 14-mo. old, No pets. pliances incl. W/D, $750/mo. GO ONLINE TO and stump grinding. [email protected] only used twice. Pd. $1,599, No smoking. No pets. 1 yr. DESIGN YOUR OWN 787-2100 or 710-8477. Call: Asking ONLY $950! Call (757)824-0315 lease, 1 mo. sec. dep., credit CLASSIFIED AD AT FREE ESTIMATES. 757-787-7245. ck. req’d. 787-7640. www.easternshorepost.com We accept credit cards. Angie at 757-789-POST January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 35 NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION TONY’S TREE SERVICE Vehicles – Motorcycles Wanted Hector Galvan and Naomi Galvan, (2017168) have ap- COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL & ATVs & Scooters WE BUY LAND - Call plied for approximately 25 -+ acres of oyster planting 14319 DEER PATH Clayton Homes for more ground in Smith Island Bay situated in Northampton ’04 HARLEY FAT BOY information: 302-846-9100. City/County and described as follows: North By: New HALLWOOD, VA 23359 APEHANGERS, Tri- Inlet, Inc. PF #17533, Hardesty PF #17454, Hardesty ple Exhaust, 6,773 mi. Yard/Estate PF #18538, East By: Vacant, South By: Vacant, West (757) 990-1131 $9,500. Call 757-709-9112 By: Vacant, New Inlet, Inc. PF #17533, Lat/Long: N37- Residential • Commercial or 709-4963. 07.6376 W75-55.6624 FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding Sales 2003 HONDA SILVER- Send written comments or concerns to: Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation WING SCOOTER 600cc ESTATE SALE – 34000 Licensed and Insured Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying - Tour pack, adj. back rest, Seaside Rd., Painter Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, ’03 DODGE 1500 CREW- garage kept, tall windshield, (Mappsburg) VA. Furniture, Newport News, VA 23607 Vehicles – Cars, RVs, CAB off-road 4x4 SLT 4.7 like new, current maint., 43K kitchen items, restaurant For more specific application location information call eng, new tires, brakes, up- mi., $3,000. 757-710-4835. equipment. More. Sat., Feb (757)247-2230. per/lower ball joints, rblt ’01 VOLUSIA INTRUD- 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun., Feb. Trucks, SUVs, Parts short block 1 yr ago, very ER SUZUKI MOTOR- 4, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. No early NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION 1947 PLYMOUTH RARE good shape $10,000 obo. CYCLE - 800cc, like new. birds please. 2-DOOR SEDAN – Ready 757-694-5332. $2,900. Call 757-824-3147. Karen Terwilliger, (2017169) has applied for approxi- for restoration. $5,000. Call mately 10 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in Burtons 787-9314 (before 8 p.m.) Bay situated in Accomack City/County and described as ’00 MUSTANG – 150K mi. follows: North By: Vacant, East By: Accomack PG #42 New tires, brakes clutch & Legal Ads (27), Kattau PF #15261, South By: Taylor PF #20294, windshield-wiper motor. West By: MLW, Lat/Long: N37-39.1353 W75-38.8123, $4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571. Notes: Pending Survey of Kattau App #2015-287 ’94 F350 FLAT BODY - VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Send written comments or concerns to: 12-ft. bed, 2 1/2 ton pkg., COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying 5-spd. manual trans., A/C, 2000 Ford F450 Super Duty Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, tool box, garage kept, runs Power Stroke, Diesel THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF Newport News, VA 23607 good. $3,000. 757-442-7511. 7.3, V8, 5-spd. trans- NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA For more specific application location information call ’96 FORD E150 CLUB- mission with Morgan (757)247-2230. WAGON VAN - AM/FM/ truck body, low mileage, Plaintiff CD, power windows, auto., $16,000 OBO. Contact CIVIL CASE NO. 17-171 HD shocks, tow-hitch, 351 Ray at 410-430-1738. NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION engine, $1,250. 757-894- vs. Michael Chernesky and JUDY CHERNESKY, (2017167) 8561 or 757-336-4507. ’09 PT CRUISER LESS have applied for approximately 5 -+ acres of oyster ’14 HONDA ACCORD LX THAN 10,000 miles, dark JUSTIN D. HARTFORD planting ground in Mattawoman Creek situated in - 4-door, 4-cyl., auto., A/C, full grey, all power including sun CB SERVICES CORP., TRUSTEE Northampton City/County and described as follows: pwr., backup camera, 30K roof. $7,750. 757-710-7278 US MORTGAGE RESOLUTION LLC North By: MLW, East By: Kidwell PF #21062, South mi., exc. cond., 1 owner, war- RARE 2005 SSR CHEV- By: Mears PF #21248, West By: Upshur PF #21061, ranty, $14,000. 757-351-5611. ROLET ROADSTER - Defendants Lat/Long: N37-23.3354 W75-56.9733 ’04 F150 4X4 FORD XLT Hard-top convertible, LT-1 Corvette engine, black, ORDER OF PUBLICATION Send written comments or concerns to: LARIET - All options, 200K Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying mi., mechanically & physi- exc. cond., special stripes. REDUCED: $28,000. Call The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, cally sound. $7,800. Call Newport News, VA 23607 757-620-9042 or 757-653-0371. 757-894-1664. Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate ’07 TOYOTA RAV4 - described as follows: For more specific application location information call $6,250. Barcelona Red. One- (757)247-2230. owner, front-wheel dr. 2.4L, All that parcel of land in the Town of Cape Charles, Northampton County, Virginia, being Lot 10, Plantation 4-cyl., 4-spd. auto. trans. NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION Cargo area tonneau cover, Pointe of Bay Creek Subdivision, and designated as Tax net & poles. Well main- Map Number 00090-09-BLK-00 0000010. Dan M. Bacot Jr., (2017165) has applied for approxi- tained, good cond., high mi. mately 10 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in Part- (195k); call 757-894-4068. standing in the name of Justin D. Hartford, pursuant to ing Creek situated in Accomack City/County and ’08 COACHMEN CAPTI- Section 58.1-3965 et seq. of the Code of Virginia. described as follows: North By: Vacant, East By: ’14 Travel Trailer For Sale VA - 28-ft. aluminum ultra- And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence MLW, Northampton PG #10a, South By: Vacant, 26’ Premier Bullet Ultra Lite, light travel trailer, great has been used to ascertain the names and location of all West By: Northampton PG #10a & PG #9, 2 pull outs with awning, cond., $8,900 OBO. Call of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Justin D. Lat/Long: N37-31.1700 W75-47.7404 sleeps 6, complete camp- 757-331-0048. Hartford, and that there are or may be other persons Send written comments or concerns to: ing package, bike rack, RUNNING BOARDS - having an interest in the real estate forming the subject Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying hitch, loaded with extras. Dodge Ram pick-up 2017 & matter of this suit, whose names and last known post of- Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, Like new, see in Va. Beach, others Mopar OEM Running fice addresses are unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, Newport News, VA 23607 can deliver! $26,000 Call Boards/Badged “RAM” for devisees and successors in title of Justin D. Hartford. 757-286-6463. For more specific application location information call crew cab 2500 w/brackets. It is ORDERED that this Order be published once (757)247-2230. Stainless steel polished. Ask- a week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore ’03 CHEVY VENTURE ing $500. 757-787-2539 or Post and that the parties named herein appear on or - 9-passenger van, main- 609-658-3245. before February 16, 2018, at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Of- NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION tained, 186K mi., mechani- ’99 35TH ANNIVERSARY fice of the Circuit Court for the County of Northampton, Bob Boardman and Tim Rapine, (2017163) have ap- cally safe, $1,800 OBO. Can GT MUSTANG - Profes- Virginia, and do what may be necessary to protect their plied for approximately 50 -+ acres of oyster planting be seen on Wachapreague sionally installed engine interests in this suit. ground in Toms Cove situated in Accomack City/County Rd. 518-586-0292. 9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty and described as follows: North By: P.C.G Area 1, East ’10 TOYOTA TACOMA on engine still good. $7,500. ENTER: This 11th day of January, 2018 By: Vacant, South By: Vacant, West By: Boardman PRE-RUNNER SUPER- Good cond. 757-377-8261. Lauren M. Brown, Dep. Clerk PF #s 18943 & 18637, Rapine PF #s 18659 & 19629, CAB – 83K miles, Exc. 1999 SATURN SL $1,600 Lat/Long: N37-53.1287 W75-22.9866 - Manual transmis- I ask for this: Cond. REDUCED: $16,500. Send written comments or concerns to: Call Jeff at 678-6041. sion, A/C, Traction con- JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q. trol, ABS, Dual Airbags. Attorney at Law Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying ’93 COACHMEN DIESEL Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, PUSHER - 32-ft. widebody. 4-door (757) 710-6679 P.O. Box 1410 [email protected] 7100 U.S. Route 17 Newport News, VA 23607 Call for details. Call 757- For more specific application location information call 442-4872 and leave msg. Yorktown, VA 23692 Display Advertising: 757-789-POST (757)898-7000 (757)247-2230. 36 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018

Public Announcement Campgrounds with accessory goods/services, Appendix A: NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION The Northampton County Planning Commission will Use Regulations (Category 6—Recreational Uses) to re- Edward Kattau, (2017166) has applied for approximate- meet on Tuesday, February 6, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. in the move #12 Campgrounds with accessory goods/services, and ly 50 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in Bradford Bay Board Chambers located in the County Administration §154.2.246 Nonconforming Uses, Lots or Buildings from: situated in Accomack City/County and described as fol- Building at 16404 Courthouse Road in Eastville, VA. The (A) Uses. Lawful nonconforming uses may be continued lows: North By: Vacant, East By: Accomack PG #38 purpose of the meeting is to conduct regular business and but not be enlarged or extended; to: (A) Uses. Lawful non- (28), South By: Vacant, West By: Vacant, MLW, Lat/ a public hearing on the following matter: conforming uses may be continued but not be enlarged or Long: N37-34.8123 W75-41.5868 extended; except as provided in §154.2.082 Statements of Send written comments or concerns to: A.) ZTA 2017-08: The Northampton County Planning Intent for Primary and Secondary Zoning Districts. Commission proposes to amend the Northampton County Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying Zoning Ordinance 04/12/2016, § 154.2.003 Definition of The Board of Supervisors shall also conduct a public hear- Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, Campground from: An outdoor facility which accommo- ing on the above matters on Tuesday, February 13, 2018 Newport News, VA 23607 dates paying guests for a stay of short duration in rustic at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Chambers. The applications will For more specific application location information call cabins and shelters, tents, RVs, campers, or travel trailers be on file and open to public inspection in the office of (757)247-2230. owned by guests. Parking, playgrounds, office, and retail the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and in the Office of uses such as snack bars or general stores for use by camp- Planning, Permitting, and Enforcement located at 16404 Courthouse Road, Eastville, VA. ground patrons shall be allowed as accessory uses; to: An NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE outdoor facility which accommodates paying guests for a Anyone wishing to comment on the above item is invited 33061 Taylors Cove, New Church, VA 23415 stay of short duration in rustic cabins and shelters, tents, to attend the meetings and make their comments known. By virtue of the power and authority contained in a RVs, campers, or travel trailers owned by guests or facil- Written comments can be submitted to the Office of Plan- Deed of Trust dated August 16, 2012, and recorded at ity. Parking, playgrounds, office, recreational ponds and ning, Permitting, and Enforcement//P.O. Box 538//East- Instrument Number 201203209 and re-recorded at at retail uses such as snack bars or general stores for use by ville, VA 23347. Instrument Number 201204134, and a Loan Modifica- campground patrons shall be allowed as accessory uses. Handicapped assistance available: Please telephone tion recorded on March 8, 2017 at Instrument Number The Commission also proposes to amend Appendix A: Use (757) 678-0440 at least 48 hours in advance. 170000884, in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court for Regulations (Category 2—Commercial Uses) to include #27 Accomack County, VA, securing a loan which was origi- nally $164,957.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE TRUST- EE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale at The Wachapreague Town Council will hold a work- public auction at main entrance of the Accomack County shop on Monday January 27, 2018 at 7pm in the On Tuesday, February 6, 2018, The Accomack Circuit Court, located at 23316 Courthouse Avenue on: town hall. County School Board will hold a public hearing on its March 29, 2018 at 1:30 PM The topics to discuss are Capital Projects. proposed 2018-2019 Operating Budget. The hearing will be held in the auditorium at Nandua High School start- improved real property, with an abbreviated legal de- ing at 6:30 p.m. scription of All that certain lot of parcel of land lying in Greta L. Smith Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, shown and TOWN OF BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA NOTICE School Board Clerk designated as Lot 4 on a certain plat of survey entitled OF PUBLIC HEARING POLLING PLACE “Stoney Creek Subdivision”, made by Sutton and Mames, RELOCATION ORDINANCE P.C., dated June 9, 1988, revised July 6, 1988, which plat Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 24.2-306 of the is of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, that on February 6, Accomack County, November 15, 1988, in Plat Book 88, 2018, at 7 p.m., in the Town Council Chambers, located at TRUSTEE’S SALE OF at Page 187 et seq., and to which plat reference is made 15293 King Street, Belle Haven, VA 23306, the Council for 26196 Savageville Road for a more complete and accurate description of the land the Town of Belle Haven, Virginia, will hold a public hear- Onancock, VA 23417 herein conveyed, and as more fully described in the afore- ing on a proposed Ordinance to relocate the Town’s polling In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal said Deed of Trust. place from the Eastern Shore’s Own Art Center Building, at amount of $48,720.79, dated September 24, 1997, recorded 15293 King Street, Belle Haven, VA 23306 to the Exmore among the land records of the Circuit Court for Accomack TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,” Moose Lodge, at 15315 Merry Cat Lane, Belle Haven, VA County on September 25, 1997, as Instrument Number WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF 23306. Any person interested in the relocation of the polling 970004147, in Deed Book 0750, at Page 00573, the under- ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, place may appear and be heard. Following the public hear- signed appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other mat- ing, the Council will consider for adoption a proposed Ordi- public auction, at the main entrance of the courthouse ters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be nance. A copy of the proposed Ordinance may be requested for the Circuit Court of Accomack County, 23316 announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $20,000.00, via email at [email protected] or viewed at the Courthouse Ave, Accomac, VA on February 19, 2018 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or Belle Haven, Virginia Post Office. at 10:30 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the For handicapped assistance, call 757-442-5031. located at the above address and briefly described as: ALL THAT certain tract or parcel of land situate at Savageville, purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in By Authority of the Council of the Town of Belle Haven, Virginia Lee Magisterial District, Accomack County, Virginia, con- the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date taining 0.382 acres, more or less, as shown on a certain plat said funds are received in the office of the SUBSTITUTE of survey captioned “Location Survey for Sarah Godwin,’’ TRUSTEE, will be due within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by the successful bidder, the en- The Northampton County Planning Commission will dated September 24, 1997, and made by John H. Plummer & Assoc. Inc., which plat is attached to and recorded with a tire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and meet on Tuesday, February 6, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. in the expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other Board Chambers located at 16404 Courthouse Road in certain Deed, dated the 17th day of September, 1997, from Robert Papetti, et ux, to Sarah E. Godwin, said lot or parcel public charges or assessments, including water/sewer Eastville, Va., for the purpose of conducting public hear- charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and ings on the following matter. being bounded generally as follows, to-wit: On the North, by the land now or formerly owned by Stella Nock Bagwell; all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the A.) Joint Hearing with the Town Council of East- on the East, by Virginia State Route 718; on the South and purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges ville—Zoning Text Amendment 2018-01: The Town of West, by other land of Robert Papetti and Ellen S. Papetti, have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to Eastville has applied to amend section 15-2 of their zon- his wife. Tax ID: 092A0A0000031A0. be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settle- ing Ordinance as follows: Section 15-2 “CN,” “CG” and TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of ment. Purchaser agrees to pay the seller’s attorneys at “ITFD” Districts: The following signs shall be permit- $4,800.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, will settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement ted and regulations shall apply in the CN and CG dis- be required in the form of a certified or cashier’s check. documents. tricts: (See also Section 15-10) Cash will not be accepted as a deposit. Settlement within Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale All applications will be on file and open to public inspection fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustee may forfeit de- and the successful bidder will be required to execute and in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and in posit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. This is deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or con- the Office of Planning, Permitting and Enforcement located a communication from a debt collector. This notice is an tract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. at 16404 Courthouse Road, Eastville, VA. The file for Item attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: A will also be available for public inspection in the Eastville will be used for that purpose. Rosenberg & Associates, LLC Town Office, 5250 Willow Oak Road, Eastville, VA. Anyone (Trustee # 576811) (Attorney for the Secured Party) wishing to comment on the above items is invited to attend Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans 4340 East West Highway, Suite 600 the meetings and make their comments known. PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, Bethesda, MD 20814 website: http://www.orlans.com 301-907-8000 Handicapped assistance available: Please telephone Towne # 5000.0777 - 01/19/2018, 01/26/2018 (757)678-0440, extension 516 at least 48 hours in advance. www.rosenberg-assoc.com January 26, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 37 Legal Ads (Cont’d) Real Estate

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Notice of Public Hearing COUNTY OF ACCOMACK The Cape Charles Board of Zoning Appeals will hold Beautiful Cape RE: WILLIAM V. BIRCH, deceased a public hearing on February 5, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. in Estate No. 201600228 the Cape Charles Civic Center, located at 500 Tazewell Cod in the Avenue, to receive public comment on a request for a SHOW CAUSE ORDER AGAINST DISTRIBUTION variance from the rear yard setback regulations in the Village at It is Ordered that the creditors of, and all other Residential-1 District. The applicant is requesting new Deer Point persons interested in, the above estate show cause, if construction of a rear addition to a single-family dwelling they can, on the 8th day of February, 2018, at 9:30 a.m., building at 114 Pine Street (tax map #83A3-13-A). The • Spacious 3BR/2.5BA •Roomy 2nd floor before this Court, at its Courthouse, against payment proposed addition is three-hundred (300) square feet in •Open concept Kitchen/ BRs w/full BA and delivery of the estate to the distributees without area. The Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a meeting Dining/Family room • Private backyard deck requiring refunding bonds. immediately following the public hearing to consider the It appearing to the Court that reports of the ac- request for a variance. The application is available for •Move-in ready • Over 1 ac for counts of Donald B. Birch, Executor of the above estate public review in the Town Planner’s Office, located at 2 •Large 1st floor Master entertaining/ and of the debts and demands against the estate have Plum Street, during regular business hours. Please con- Suite w/walk-in gardening/storage been filed in the Clerk’s Office and that six months tact Town Planner Larry DiRe at 757-331-2036, or by have elapsed since qualification, and upon motion of email [email protected] if you have any questions closet the personal representative, it is further Ordered that or require additional information. Anyone interested in MLS#45848 $239,900 the caption, style and first paragraph of this Order be attending and needing special assistance please contact published once a week for two successive weeks in the the Town at least forty-eight hours before the hearing. Eastern Shore Post, a newspaper of general circulation in Accomack County, Virginia. ENTER: W. Revell Lewis, Judge DATE: January 22, 2018 FREE ESTIMATES I ask for this: Howard C. Wessells, II Virginia State Bar No. 31171 23318 Courthouse Ave. Construction Co. P.O. Box 30 • ROOFING • FLOOR FINISHING • DECKS Accomac, VA 23301 • FENCES • PAINTING • DRYWALL • ADDITIONS Kay Laird • 757-710-4103 • Accomac, VA (757)787-1077 (757)787-9294 757-710-4145 THE COMPLETE CHIMNEY SERVICE Nock Painting P We cover the Shore! BLUE CROW Frank Walter Jr. Ken Nock • Power Washing Specials Antique Mall 757-678-2684 Paint Contractor o • State Licensed Contractor frankwalterchimneys.com P. O. Box 114 Melfa, VA 23410 • Fully Insured s CHIMNEY CLEANING • ALL REPAIRS • CAPS 757-787-1853 • Interior & Exterior DAMPERS • RELINING • MASONRY 757-710-7942 t Licensed & Insured 25 yrs. exp. Located in Painter [email protected] C Commercial & Licensed, Bonded Residential & Insured a r 32124 Lankford Hwy. Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing P.O. Box 189 Keller, VA 23401 d Phone: 757-442-4150 757-894-0220 M-S 1-5, Sun. 12-5 www.cleandelmarva.com s [email protected] Check our website for more information and current specials! www.bluecrowantiquemall.com

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She at Sea a bite out of those hats so I imagine he was would doodle all year long on his desk cal- and I are just among the many who ex- wearing one that was marred in that way. endar and then give it to one lucky stu- pressed their sympathy to his family via ByLevel Linda Cicoira He’d be smiling. We all thought he dent at the end of the year. That particular Facebook, which is where I was reunited It was four decades ago that I worked at was pretty darn wonderful. He had the year, I was the lucky student,” Jani said. with H.K. in May of 2015 when he re- Pappy’s at Four Corner Plaza in Onley, that greatest laugh. We loved that guy. “I remember when one of our fellow quested to be my friend. I was honored, pizza place where I found a second family. It H.K. died earlier this month. His ac- classmates passed away. My best friend of course, and kind of surprised with all was so much more than just a place to earn complishments are discussed in another and I were so distraught,” she said. “He the others he had mentored and helped. a few dollars. It was a fun place because of article in the Post. There were many of tossed his car keys at us and said, go sit in I never thought he would remember me. the coworkers. There was some truth to the those for him. But for us it is so personal. my car where you can have some privacy.” But that was the kind of guy he was. We slogan, “Pappy will make you happy.” Another part of our lives slipping away. “He had such a huge heart,” Jani con- were all as special to him as he was to us. The friendships that were made there “H.K. was my teacher, but he was much tinued. “He often had students over to And sometimes, when we were really have lasted even when years and years more than just a teacher,” Jani Savannah his house for dinner with his family and busy and I got nervous and jerky because go by between visits. Facebook has helped told me this week. “He was a friend to all then he would take us to Bible study.” of that player piano we had at Pappy’s, make that easier as many have moved away. who knew him.” Jani is also from the Pap- “He was all that and so much more,” he would look the other way when I un- I can still see H.K. Lee, then a local py’s family and he was her boss for awhile. she said. “Smart, talented, always plugged it. Thanks H.K.! ‘Come Heres’ Drive Economy not dubbed “come heres” but are called “major drivers America Great Again. Caution: If you want to hold the of the local economy,” while the real drivers of this econ- president accountable for things he says, make sure HE Dear Editor: omy (us) are fiscally and environmentally pummelled. actually said them, and they aren’t words attributed to A common question someone who has moved to the Mary Strock, Sanford him by someone else. Dicky Durbin comes to mind here. Eastern Shore of Virginia is asked is, “Where are you J. Maureen Saufley, Melfa from?” And once determined that they did not hail from Proud of Our President this peninsula, more often than not they are branded Dear Editor: More ‘Thanks’ from Social Services as a “come here.” That tag, to most, is not often a com- I’m writing in response to your article in the latest Dear Editor: pliment and seems to relegate the newcomer to a sta- edition of the Eastern Shore Post, “Shore Residents The Family Services Unit of the Accomack County tus less than stellar, in the eyes of those who use your Sound Off on Trump’s First Year.” When referring to Department of Social Services would like to thank the origins as a barometer of who or what you are. our president, it is disrespectful to refer to him with- community for its support of our Children’s Angel Tree The reality is, unless we are of the Powhatan tribe, out the title he earned, especially in a headline. Project. This project provided many children in need we are all “come heres.” Captain John Smith, when I noticed that several of the people quoted were dis- with wonderful gifts this Christmas. The Angel Tree’s he landed here in 1608, was not born on the Shore. gusted with our president’s first year because of their success is due to the continued support and generosity He came here on the Phoenix and found what most insurance issues. The blame for those issues rests with of the people of the Eastern Shore. The community’s “come heres” find — a fertile land, a vibrant fishery, his illegal predecessor and Obamacare. We need a full overwhelming support of this project is deeply appreci- an inviting climate, pristine waters, clean air, and a repeal of the (un)affordable healthcare act. We need to ated by us and the families that were served. relatively friendly reception from the “been heres” open up competition across state lines so that an insur- A special thanks to Peebles Department Store in (in his case, the friendly Powhatans). ance company doesn’t have a monopoly over a state. Onley for continuing to provide a “home” for our tree. Most of us “come heres,” once discovering the Tort reform would help keep costs down by reducing We thank you again and look forward to serving Shore, bring significant investment once we settle. frivolous lawsuits and unrealistic “awards” for damages. the community’s needs at Christmas. We pay real estate and personal property taxes, hire Big Pharma is keeping us from low-cost, more effective Gail Godwin & Meghan Gaffney local contractors to build or remodel our homes, fre- treatments because they can’t make any money if people Family Services Unit, Dept. of Social Services quent local shops, restaurants, and grocery stores. are well. Don’t you find it interesting that we’re seeing We buy our fuel from local stations, and our electric- ads for prescription medications for ailments caused by “They’re at the Post” ity from the local cooperative. We give to local chari- other prescription medications? Once you allow the free ties, support our volunteer services, and make very market to be the driver, costs for insurance, medical pro- fine neighbors. In short, we contribute. cedures, doctor visits, prescriptions, etc., WILL go down. But many of us who have collectively invested President Trump has had an amazing first year, in spite Editor: Connie Morrison hundreds of millions of dollars in Accomack County’s of opposition from both parties. We should NOT protect il- Advertising Manager: Troy Justis economy are asking ourselves if we would have made legals in exchange for a wall. It’s sad that OUR elected of- Advertising Associate: Sam Sellard that investment today as we look at hundreds of indus- ficials, paid by US, with OUR tax dollars, are holding our Staff Writer/Photographer: Linda Cicoira trial poultry factories being constructed at a near-man- entire country hostage, putting illegal aliens above our mil- Sports Writer/Photographer: Krystle Bono ic pace. We worry about our drinking water, air, com- itary and U.S. citizens. My solution: send illegal families Staff Writer: Stefanie Jackson munity health, real estate values and even the scarring back to their countries on free flights, with $100,000 per Classified and Legals Manager: Angie H. Crutchley of our visual landscapes from these tin-clad monsters. family in their pockets. They can fix their own countries Graphic Designer: Kimberly Perry Four Corner Plaza The Accomack County Board of Supervisors, perpe- with their taxpayer-funded, free, American educations. P.O. Box 517, Onley, VA 23418 trators of this assault, proudly count their dollars as I am proud of what our president has accomplished email: [email protected] they roll in from mostly foreign investors in the poultry to date, in spite of opposition. Things he says do cause Phone: 757-789-POST (7678) expansion. It is wild that these foreign nationals are a twinge or two at times, but we elected him to Make Fax: 757-789-7681 40 • Eastern Shore Post • January 26, 2018

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