Circulation 14,000

Free December 8, 2017 An Interview With Tonya Bundick Convicted of arson in 2014, Bundick talks of life in prison, relationships, and maintains her innocence in the 77-fire arson spree that terrorized the Shore in 2012 -2013. By Linda Cicoira Convicted Accomack arsonist Tonya Susan Bundick spoke exclusively to the Eastern Shore Post last week from the Fluvanna Correctional Center in Troy, Va. in an interview conducted through the ­U. S. Postal Service. The 44-year-old talked about life as an inmate, the mass graffiti that came before the arsons, the dozens of fires, her dissatisfaction with a novel released earlier this year, the current man in her life, the affair she had while she was out on bond, her love for the Shore, her law- yers, her innocence and Charles Smith, who was her fiancé and co-defendant in the fire spree. Photo Courtesy of The Nature Conservancy Bundick gave her views about things she had never before discussed publicly. Supermoon Superlatives “Is there anything I would do differ- A December supermoon rises Sunday over Nassawadox Creek. The photo garnered descriptions of “beauti- ently? Yes, run — far away,” she said. ful,” “awesome” and “gorgeous” on social media. Readers could probably add a few of their own. “I should have listened when everyone told me … Smith was bad news. But it Clandestine Video of Poultry Abuse started out as a charming relationship. Clarification/Correction … Sometimes in the midst of it, you at Wallops Farm Spurs Outrage don’t see the bigger picture,” she wrote. It ended between the two when By Linda Cicoira “We’re outraged by what’s shown in The Historic Cape Charles Bundick’s first court-appointed law- A graphic video that depicts chicken this video,” Tyson President of Poultry Cookie Trail, sponsored by the yer, Shannon Dunham, “told me the abuse at a local poultry farm supplying Operations Doug Ramsey said in a pre- Cape Charles Bed & Breakfast scope of what Smith was saying” af- Tyson Foods was released by an animal pared statement Wednesday. “The ac- ter the two were arrested. “My love for welfare group this week causing 10 em- tions of these people are egregious, in- Association and the Town of him died. I was done with him, but she ployees of a contracted crew to be fired excusable and will not be tolerated by Cape Charles, will be (Dunham), along with every other law- and the association with Atlantic Farm Tyson Foods.” Sunday, Dec. 10, from 1-5 p.m. yer I had, told me to not let my feelings LLC to be terminated. (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 14) 2 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

~Poultry Abuse~ on Bethel Church Road in Mears. “This latest investiga- (Continued From Front Page) “The people in this video were trained tion marks the second in proper animal handling, yet chose to time in little more than “It’s our responsibility to ensure that ignore their training,” Justin Whitmore, a year that COK (Com- everyone who works for and raises an- chief sustainability officer and execu- passion Over Killing of imals for our company treats animals tive vice president of corporate strate- Washington, D.C.) has properly,” he continued. “Within an gy for Tyson also was quoted in the re- exposed horrific cruelty hour of seeing this video (Tuesday), we lease. “They failed to alert management to birds within the poul- confirmed the location and owner of the about the treatment on this farm and try giant’s supply chain,” farm. We are terminating the contract utterly failed to uphold a simple Tyson said Erica Meier, the with the farmer who allowed these ac- Foods core value of treating animals in agency's executive direc- tions to take place and are removing their care humanely. A non-negotiable tor. “Our hidden-cam- any of our birds from his care.” condition of employment or any contract era footage uncovers the Photo Courtesy of Compassion Over Killing The recording included baby chicks agreement with Tyson Foods is a dedica- egregious and systemic A photo of one of the chicken houses at Atlantic being hit with pipes and young larger tion to treating animals properly.” horrors Tyson allows its Farm, touting its “conservation” status. chickens being left in buckets to die with Whitmore said, “Despite these bad birds to endure behind birds that already succumbed, some de- actors and their shameful actions, the closed doors. It’s time for Tyson to be a Virginia revealed similar violent abuses: formed from rapid-growth hormones. management of Tyson Foods continues true leader by tackling the most press- workers punching, kicking, and throwing Atlantic Farm has nine chicken hous- to be dedicated to proper animal han- ing issues in its industry today by imme- live birds, birds crushed by forklifts, and es and is near Wallops Island. The prop- dling and cultivating our culture to en- diately ending the genetic manipulation more. The video evidence drove the first erty was initially owned by Steve and sure that animals are treated properly.” of birds for rapid growth and expanding court trials for cruelty to chickens raised Fred Darby. It was sold several years ago Tyson also plans to stress to employees its investment in the consumer-driven for meat, resulting in nine former Tyson to the limited liability corporation. It is the importance of proper handling. “We future of food: plant-based proteins.” employees being convicted of 24 counts of unclear who owns it. But three men use have animal well-being audit and train- “COK has submitted its evidence to animal cruelty. It also prompted the com- the mailing address associated with the ing programs in place, including nearly 60 authorities and is encouraging imme- pany to immediately eliminate the bar- company. They are Ali Razwan, who also full-time dedicated animal well-being spe- diate enforcement of Virginia’s animal baric practice of stabbing a plastic nose owns Shore Livestock LLC, Mohammad cialists across our beef, pork and poultry protection laws,” she said. “In 2016, a bone through the nostrils of male breeder Iqbal of Worcester County, Md., and Talib operations …with a zero tolerance for any- COK investigation inside multiple Ty- birds, but Tyson has yet to address a root Cheema of Brooklyn, N.Y. The address is one who does not comply,” Whitmore said. son Foods broiler breeder factories in cause of suffering: rapid growth.”

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY’S HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE AT BROWNSVILLE Thursday, December 14, 2017 4:00 - 8:00 pm

Everyone is invited to The Nature Conservancy’s Holiday Open House at Brownsville Preserve in Nassawadox on Thursday, December 14, from 4:00 to 8:00 pm. Bring your family and friends for wagon rides around the preserve and holiday cheer by the campfire. Tour the historic Brownsville home, visit with Nature Conservancy staff and volunteers, and warm up with goodies like apple cider and homemade sweets. This event is FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! We hope you’ll join us December 14th! 11369 Brownsville Rd., Nassawadox For questions, please call 442-3049. December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 3 4 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

40+ Years of fulfilling dreams for folks of the Eastern Shore N E W P R I C E NEW CHURCH: 3BR/2BA MLS#46737 $195,000 ONANCOCK: 4BR/3.5BA MLS#46447 $299,900 HARBORTON: 3BR MLS#46683 $265,000 EAST POINT: 3BR/2BA MLS#46256 $375,000 Gil York 757-710-2948 Andrea Zember 757-710-2233 Jean DiDaniele 757-709-2292 Lisa Rippon 757-710-7485

ACCOMAC: 2BR MLS#46746 $30,000 NELSONIA: 3BR/3BA MLS#46780 $170,000 BLOXOM: 3BR/2BA MLS#46762 $175,000 CAPE CHARLES: 4BR/3BA MLS#46785 $279,000 Liz Walters 757-710-2114 George Ferguson 757-710-4770 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670/Shaun Sterling 757-854-8171 George Ferguson 757-710-4770

CAPE CHARLES: 1977 sq. ft. MLS#46599 $175,000 CAPE CHARLES: 4BR/1BA MLS#36816 $299,999 CAPE CHARLES: 2BR/1BA MLS#46715 $77,000 PINE MEADOWS: 2BR/1BA MLS#45335 $44,900 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678- 6395 Trina Veber 757-442-0797 Kathy Weiner 757-646-3199 Trina Veber 757-442-0797

CHINCOTEAGUE: 1BR/1BA MLS#27469 $110,000 SAXIS: 4BR/2BA MLS#40776 $385,000 CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2BA MLS#43764 $310,000 CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2.5BA MLS#46781 $306,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108/Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108/Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 L A N D NANDUA BAY: 3.79 ac on cul-de-sac EXMORE: .61 ac w/garage HACKSNECK: Waterfront 1.77 ac MACHIPONGO: Waterfront 2.9 ac MLS#46531 $40,000 MLS#46198 $37,000 MLS#46232 $207,000 MLS#46505 $235,000 Lisa Rippon 757-710-7485 Christine Flye 757-286-3569 Lisa Rippon 757-710-7485 Christine Flye 757-286-3569 SCHOONER BAY: Waterfront, dock, .51 ac HIGHLAND HEIGHTS: Waterfront, 1.31 ac JAMESVILLE: Waterview, cleared .50 ac HIGHLAND HEIGHTS: Waterfront, wooded, 2.26 ac MLS#46730 $125,000 MLS#46755 $59,000 MLS#46043 $18,000 MLS#46763 $39,000 John Morgan 757-710-2262 Shaun Sterling 757-854-8171/Keith Koerner 757-999-4670 Terry Bowling 757-710-0914 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670/Shaun Sterling 757-854-8171 RUE’S WHARF: 2.7 ac well/septic installed HOLLY DALE: Waterfront 8.36 ac WELLINGTON NECK: Waterfront 1.5 ac BAY HARBOR: Waterfront 2.06 ac MLS#43810 $45,000 MLS#46675 $139,000 MLS#44056 $269,000 MLS#43100 $175,000 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395 Jason Restein 757-620-1532 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395 Randy Carlson 757-678-6395/Dave Griffith 757-647-2649 QUINBY: 10.59 ac WATTSVILLE: Waterfront 1.5 ac NEW CHURCH: .68 ac SAXIS: 1.8 ac MLS#32137 $199,000 MLS#34189 $63,000 MLS#39699 $39,000 MLS#40622 $49,900 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488 Gladys Bazcek 757-894-0098 For complete listings, go to: www.cbharbourrealty.com An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc. Accomac, VA Onancock, VA Chincoteague, VA Cape Charles, VA (757) 787-1305 / (800) 989-5852 (757) 787-1999 / (800) 637-8202 (757) 336-1999 / (800) 989-5854 (757) 331-3255 December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 5 Exmore Ruled Ineligible for Sewer Funds; Vows To Keep Applying The department of housing encour- $550,000 forgivable loan will make up the before paying for the raffle prize, which By Stefanie Jackson aged the town to apply for funding difference of the $1,863,000 project, which was provided to the town at cost. The Exmore is working steadily to raise through USDA Rural Development be- is expected to be completed in late 2018. proceeds will be used to purchase $200 funds and interest for revitalization of fore applying for the community develop- The Virginia Department of Transpor- gift cards for randomly selected Ex- the historic small town. ment block grant next year. tation responded to the town's concerns more families to help them give their Utilities Director Taylor Dukes at- Exmore was more successful obtain- about drainage, stating, “on-site evalua- children a merry Christmas. tended a meeting with the Department ing funds to improve its water system. tions” and “corrective action plans” will A report from marketing consultant, of Housing and Community Develop- The town was approved for a community be developed in the “near future.” Clarice McGarvey, stated Exmore is ment on Nov. 9 in Richmond, to discuss development block grant of $500,000 for Police Chief Angelo DiMartino re- still second only to Chincoteague in the how Exmore can improve its chances replacing its existing wells and adding a ported the police department held a ranks of Eastern Shore town Facebook of obtaining a community development green sand filtration system. Two 10,000 Secret Santa raffle that netted about pages. Exmore’s post welcoming new ad- block grant next year to help fund im- gallon septic tanks to hold backwash and $2,600 to help families over the holi- dition to the police force, Jonathan Gon- provements to the town’s sewer system. a force main to transport the backwash days. Bryan Perry, of Onancock, won zalez, was the town’s most-viewed Face- On an assessment to determine Exmore’s will be installed. A $813,000 loan and an AR-15 rifle. About $3,500 was raised book post to date. eligibility for the grant, the town scored 686 out of 1000 possible points. Only the highest-scoring localities are awarded Exmore Christmas Parade To Take New Route grants; none of the localities awarded Submitted Article cal first responder units, vintage car Exmore Town Park, where Santa and grants this year scored below 746. Exmore’s annual Christmas Parade will owners, non-profit organizations, rid- refreshments will be waiting. The median income in Exmore is take place on Saturday, Dec. 9, beginning ing stables and businesses, will begin Prizes are awarded for the best roughly half the county median income at 6 p.m. This year, the festive event, lining up at 5 p.m. at the north end of floats and marching units, with both of $37,515. Since the commonwealth’s sponsored by the Exmore Community Exmore, at the intersection of Main an official judging panel and parade department of housing considers income Fire Department, will introduce a new Street and Lincoln Avenue. The first watchers voting. There are no entry levels by the county, not the town, Ex- route, traveling south on Main Street and wave of the parade will begin rolling fees, and everyone is invited to par- more is disadvantaged when applying for culminating in a family-friendly holiday out at 6 p.m., heading south on Main ticipate and attend. Entry forms are assistance. party in the Exmore Town Park, complete Street through the downtown area, to- available at the Exmore Communi- Town Manager Robert Duer assured with Santa and a lighted holiday tree. wards Benjamin Avenue. After looping ty Fire Department, or by contacting citizens, “We’re not through fighting.” Floats and marchers, including lo- back north, everyone will head to the 757-442-7813.

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Cape Center Cape Center 26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles 26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles Where: Onley United Methodist Church email: [email protected] When: Saturday,December 9 3 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 757-331-1541 Christmas Turkey Who: Open to anyone in need of a coat Loyal Locals Dinner Menu For more information, or if you are Dinner unable to come at this time, please call Week of Dec. 9- Dec. 15, 2017 (Serves 10 guests) the church office at 787-4155 or Saturday w/ stuffing, gravy, cranberry, Jeannette Edwards 787-1436 Petite Crab Imperial $1399 Sunday cornbread & 2 sides - $110.00 New, Local, Lunch: 3 Pc. Fried Chicken $949 (place order by Dec. 19th) 99 Used, ANNEX EVENTS Dinner: Pot Roast & Veggies $10 Collectible Buy your tickets NOW to see DEANNA BOGART Monday (757) 331-1541 & E-Books on New Year’s Eve at the Island Theatre - $30 BBQ Chicken Thighs $899 Sides: • CASH BAR. Available online and at Sundial Books. Tuesday Turnip greens • Corn Pudding New & Used Coming back in January—Classic Movies Fresh Roasted Turkey Platter $1099 CDs Friday nights - $5 in the Theatre Mashed Potatoes w/gravy • Candied Yams Wednesday In the Annex—Introducing Cafe Marguerite! Stuffed Pork Chop $999 Don’t forget to Gifts & Local Art • Magazines Enjoy an evening of cabaret music with your Thursday friends on the 4th Saturday of the month order sweet potato Closed Tuesdays & Wednesdays 99 beginning January 2018. Chicken & Dumplings $9 biscuits and sliced Friday (757)336-5825 • www.sundialbooks.net Check www.ciarts.org for upcoming events 99 country ham!!! 4065 Main St., Chincoteague Island, VA 23336 4074 Main St., Chincoteague, VA 23336 BBQ Combo: Ribs & Pulled Pork $13 6 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 ANEC Must Remove Tower Following Permit Denial By Stefanie Jackson of ANEC moving the tower 1,000 feet in need to be forgiven.’” tion of adjacent property owners.” Northampton supervisors denied either direction away from his airstrip. Pettit said Walker should have ob- Murray is a “proponent of ANEC,” Accomack Northampton Electric Coop- Pettit said the communication tower tained an easement to protect his con- who believes the cooperative does a “tre- erative approval for a 180-foot commu- needs to be within 300 to 350 feet of the tinued use of the airstrip; Walker re- mendous job” of delivering power “cheap- nication tower they built without the control site, and there was no other viable sponded he would have, if ANEC had ly and efficiently,” but this was one of the required special use permit. The coun- location. “It was imperative for us that we been more forthright with the public toughest votes he ever made in six years. ty planning commission recommended have this tower located in this line … to about their plans to build the commu- Lemond agreed ANEC does outstanding the rejection of the SUP application fortify the [communication] link between nication tower in its current location. work, but was putting supervisors in a as it was submitted after-the-fact, and Exmore and Bayview,” he stated. Supervisor Granville Hogg said he “terrible position.” Supervisors voted the tower impedes the use of a private Pettit took issue with Walker’s air- respected ANEC's “unencumbered unanimously to deny ANEC the SUP airstrip on an adjacent property. port being private and unregistered right” to use their property, but sug- “after the fact” for the communications Jeffrey Walker owns the airstrip, with any county, state, or federal agen- gested, “by the same token,” Walker al- tower, which must now be removed. which he said has been used for 35 years, cy. Chairman Spencer Murray pointed so has the right to continue using his 1914 Jail Demolition but is now effectively “shut down,” as the out Walker's property belongs to the property as he has for 35 years. The bid to demolish the 1914 jail new communication tower blocks the agricultural district; he may operate a Supervisor Larry Lemond asked what was awarded to Madsens Inc. for the flight path of any approaching aircraft. private airport “by right” and has com- ANEC would have done if they had fol- base amount of $36,172. In accordance Planning and Zoning Department mitted no zoning violation. But ANEC lowed procedure and the board still de- with the lease agreement, the town Director Susan McGhee confirmed the failed to follow procedure by building nied its request for a special use permit. of Eastville will pay any amount over planning commission's original recom- their tower before applying for a permit. ANEC CEO and President Butch Wil- $30,000 for the demolition, leaving mendation was for ANEC and Walker Supervisor Robert Duer expressed liamson said, “We would probably have them responsible for $6,172. to negotiate an agreement. An October what he termed “a deep frustration some other discussion on that … but we The fate of the jail’s historic ar- letter from Kelvin Pettit, ANEC’s se- among all the citizens of the county,” would proceed with that location.” tifacts, including a unique locking nior vice president of engineering and that “procedures are not being fol- Murray emphasized the importance mechanism, remains uncertain, as the operations, stated negotiations had lowed” and “there’s a proclivity among of zoning ordinances and shared his two Northampton Historic Preservation failed, and maintained ANEC’s right several people in the county to do personal beliefs why they exist: to allow Society was unable to secure the ser- to use their property unencumbered. whatever they want to do, and then the “community to say where it wants vices of a local welder to remove the Walker said he would have approved they come in after the fact and say, ‘I certain things located” and the “protec- pieces as originally planned. 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Come early for complimentary Breakfast & Lunch Monday - Saturday :HSDUWLFLSDWHZLWK coffee and the Best Selection !! Send you notice to 3HUGXH 7\VRQV· [email protected] Sunday Brunch 8am - 1pm ,QVXUDQFH Se habla español to get on the Eastern Shore Post Dinner Served on Mondays holiday calendar Cake & Catering Timothy Fei, DDS 241 Mason Ave., Cape Charles (757)665-7729 757-331-1880 Parksley, VA December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 7 ‘Eggs and Issues’ Forum Brings Elected Officials and Constituents Together room,” Medicaid expansion, which he does has been experiencing slow growth and re- the Department of Environmental Quality. By Stefanie Jackson not support because of the collapse of the lying too much on federal funding, in spite Ken Dufty asked about the fishing in- Del. Robert Bloxom said it’s time get individual health insurance marketplace. of the nation undergoing one of the longest dustry and what was being done about out of “campaign mode” and into “govern- When Anthem pulled out of the market- periods of economic expansion in history. the harvesting of menhaden, a small ing mode” at the Eastern Shore Chamber place, 60 Virginia counties were left with He announced the state started a marine fish typically used for bait and of Commerce-sponsored Eggs and Issues no individual health insurance option, he new savings account, to be used as a other non-food uses. Lewis invited John breakfast in Cape Charles Wednesday said. Since Anthem’s return, individual rainy day fund. Bull, commissioner of the Virginia Ma- morning, where local and state politi- costs have tripled. One strategy Bloxom There is $1.7 billion left over from the rine Resources Commission, to field that cians, still fresh off last month’s elections, would like to implement to control insur- previous budget, but $1.2 billion is spo- question. Bull said the cap on harvesting addressed an audience of about 100 at- ance costs is a cap on liabilities. ken for by Medicaid and education, along menhaden has been reduced by 40 per- tentive Accomack and Northampton citi- Bloxom is also concerned that Medi- with a myriad of other budget demands. cent, mostly to benefit other states, par- zens and county officials. care is unsustainable because those Lewis’s priorities for the new term are ticularly in New England. The Interstate Bloxom’s primary focus in the next using it are costing the system more sea-level rise and coastal resiliency, bi- Fisheries Management Program has re- term is jobs. “Jobs solve a myriad of than they paid in. partisan redistricting, and healthcare. mained controversial for the last 100 social issues,” he stated, emphasizing Eastern Shore Rural Health CEO Redistricting will happen in 2021, years, he added. jobs with benefits. The Eastern Shore’s Nancy Stern said in addition to health and will likely be influenced by the re- Nancy Proto asked how to restore two poultry processing plants are insurance, the Shore also needs more sults of the 2020 census. funding for education and revise the com- among the best providers of jobs with physicians, and asked Bloxom to consid- Medicaid expansion will be revisit- posite index. Lewis agreed the composite benefits in the area, Bloxom said. er loan repayment incentives to convince ed, with a new name. index is “fraught with error and unfair,” He is cautious about suggestions that physicians to stay in the commonwealth. Lewis said broadband is vital to cit- especially for a rural area like the East- the Shore become an exporter of grain. All Northampton County Administra- izens’ quality of life, and to economic ern Shore that has a lot of waterfront real of the grain produced on the Shore goes to tor Charles Kolakowski asked what development. estate, yet 75 percent of students receive poultry farming, and grain actually must could be done to promote workforce de- He has concerned himself with a free or reduced lunch. He said politicians be imported because there’s not enough to velopment. Bloxom said there are new “full and frank exchange of views” on are hesitant to tackle the composite in- feed all the chickens, Bloxom said. programs being put in place that ex- the current poultry build-out. dex for fear that districts like District 8 in He praised the Shore’s broadband empt students from having to pass the Lewis responded to a question about northern Virginia, which considers itself authority and said, “It's good to be in SOL if they pass an industrial test. what the state has to do with the poultry a “donor district,” will want to give them- the black.” Sen. Lynwood Lewis is “cautiously opti- industry: it provides regulation through selves the advantage rather than benefit Bloxom addressed the “elephant in the mistic” about the Virginia economy, which the Environmental Protection Agency and the salaries of rural teachers. Now Open Toys, Games, Kites, The Bistro in Bloxom Puzzles... Fun for everyone!! Open every Saturday at 4:00 p.m. 26130 Mason Road, Bloxom, Virginia Eclectic

The Bistro in Bloxom Venue BeachcomberFeatures Local Artisans Ask about booking our venue. https://thebistroinbloxom.com/ (757) 665-5670 4019 Main St. Chincoteague • 434-222-1214 Designing Women Floral LiveCAPTAIN Show: A Charlie Brown Christmas Open House & AMERICA: Customer Appreciation Christmas Dec.CIVIL 8 & 9WAR @ 7 PM andRATED Dec. 10PG-13 @ 2 PM Refreshments and Door Prizes JUNETICKETS: 18TH & $1225TH $8/Seniors, Children SHOWTIMEUnder 12, 7PM & December 9th, 10a.m. -4p.m. Active-DutyTICKETS Military$5 Visit us on Facebook Visit us on Facebook 7179 Thomas Circle, Chincoteague 103103 Market Market St.,St., Pocomoke,Pocomoke, MD 2185121851 410-957-4230410-957-4230 www.marvatheater.com 757-336-1505 www.marvatheater.com 8 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 8422 Sugarhill Ln., Sanford For $34,900 For $150,000 For $472,000 For $100,000 •From Douglas and Tracy Morris •From Arthur and Robert Joynes •From George and Joan Sharp •From Robin Marie Morris To Brenda Robertson and Jeffrey To Short Rows LLC To Robert Dorman To Robert Mezzack and Marjorie Bates Kucek 23.80 acres Coal Kiln Road, Painter Two parcels, known as Edgewa- Lot 7, Friendly Acres 3293 Ridge Rd., Chincoteague For $72,000 ter Farm or Walter Wise Farm, near For $26,800 For $141,900 •From Cynthia Shreaves, trustee Cheapside, 163.34 acres and 2.28 acres •For Victor Maiorana and Lisa •From Rodrigo and Nieves Belanque To Alfonso Destro For $1,500,000 Cronauer To Jack and Teresa Smith 28190 Fairway Dr., Melfa •From Hannah Denaro and To Victor Maiorana 6097 Willow Dr., Horntown For $168,900 Sarah Sharp Lot 148, Unit 3, Trails End For $7,000 •From Charles McCall To Robert Dorman For $12,000 •From Rose Ann Moore and Tere- To Lou Gladden Two parcels near Dalbys, 8.86 •From William Hardstock •From Karen Lukacs sa Vincent 2 parcels near Seaview acres and 9 acres To Zachary Peterson To Sabrina Pacifici To Robert and Teresa Ludwig For $239,000 For $250,000 3554 Willow St., Chincoteague 6029 Tarr St., Chincoteague 11460 Hacksneck Rd., Hacksneck •From Daniel and Lois Spotten •From Tyler and Lindsey Dupre For $55,000 For $215,000 For $55,000 To Sarah Lewis To Frank and Cynthia Hughlett •From Ashley and Kimberly Ritter •From SunTrust Bank, trustee •From J&A Builders LLC Lot in Exmore Lot 47, Bay Creek, Cape Charles To Michael Blankenship To Thomas and Maribeth Haines To Beverly and Robert Tucker For $80,000 For $390,000 Lot 252, Unit 1, Trails End 18 Sturgis St., Onancock 37333 Merrimac Ct., Greenbackville •From Kendall Osborne and •From Harriet Buchholz For $28,000 For $236,680 For $190,412 Rebecca Old To Paul Henderson •From Paul Smith •From Anastasia R. Cannon •From Wells Fargo Bank To Philip Lynch Jr. Lot 4, Block 7, Sea Cottage Addi- To Bruce and Ruth Grundman To Anastasia H. Cannon To Tyris Garner and Shirley Sample Parcel J, Wilsonia Neck, 8.5 acres tion, Cape Charles 7355 Emma’s Ln., Chincoteague Lot 9, Belle Haven 17250 Coal Kiln Rd., Painter For $127,500 For $425,000 For $165,000 For $84,000 For $18,000 •From SMS Financial 30 LLC •From James and Sandra Chapman •From David Evans •From Cynthia Frisch •From Mark Young and Kelly Urban To The Brig LLC To Natalie and William Weber III To Teresa Farm LLC To Robert Diiorio To Charles Grant Lot in Eastville, .320 acres Lot at Smith Beach 50 acres near Drummond’s Mill, Lot 1090, Captain’s Cove Lot 272, Unit 2, Trails End For $50,000 For $125,000 Greenbush For $2,000 For $10,000 •From John Parsons II, successor •From Denise Tate For $462,500 •From Branch Banking and Trust Co. •From Richard Henning trustee To Robin Rivera •From Chastity Martin To Won Shin To Cardell Mason To Robert and Janet Dorman Lot at Treherneville, ½ acre To Coley and Tonya Beasley 15170 Quail Ln., Painter 26093 East Main St., Onley Parcel near Seaview, 125.82 acres For $15,000

WATERFRONT

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maliciously wounding Anjinai Blake without bond. up to five years in prison for the crime, and Kentara Tazewell on Sept. 10. Officer W. Winter, of Chincoteague according to court records. Court Postings Tazewell told authorities she went to Police Department, gave information Carlos M. Wise, 38, of Pearl Drive, By Linda Cicoira the home of Blake and Strand because about the case to the jury. admitted to the June 13, 2017, inci- the two had been arguing. When Blake Jason Brooke Stubbs, 45, of Ridge dent. The victim was Michael Milligan. got in her van, Strand threw a bottle Road on Chincoteague, was indicted on a The case was continued until February Mappsville Man Gets Life at the vehicle breaking out the driv- count of possession of cocaine on Oct. 1. when a presentence report is antici- for Pocomoke Murder er’s door window. Strand is being held Deputy K.A. Reese of ACSO investigated. pated to be completed. Wise is free on without bond. Christian Tinoco-Hernandez, 20, of $15,000 secured bond. Wise could also Exactly a year after a Mappsville Trooper A. D. Montross wrote in Shellbridge Road in Painter, was in- be fined up to $2,500. street-gang member shot a Pocomoke, the file, “Both had lacerations on their dicted on a count of carnal knowledge In another case, Nicholas Ryan Mill- Md., resident to death, he was sen- arms … I observed the window being without the use of force involving a er, 35, of Madison Avenue in Keller, tenced in Worcester County Circuit broken out … and the bottle inside the 14-year-old girl, between May 1 and was convicted of possession of cocaine Court to life in prison without the possi- van. Ms. Blake advised she was in the July 31, 2017. Investigator Edward and driving while intoxicated, in con- bility of parole for first-degree murder. passenger seat when Mr. Strand threw Perry, of ACSO, handled the case. nection with a May 27, 2017, incident. Anthony Marlin Tunnell, 37, of Turkey the bottle.” Timothy J. Vanhart, 21, of Taylor Sentencing was delayed until Feb. 5, Run Road, a member of Gangster Milla Strand told the officer he “did not Farm Road in Atlantic, is accused of 2018, pending completion of a presen- Bloods, was convicted of the offense in want to hurt anyone but she (Tazewell) transporting a firearm after being con- tence report. Miller is free on an un- September. The sentencing was held last was swinging the bottle at me.” There victed of a felony within the last 10 years specified bond. Friday in Snow Hill, Md. He pleaded not were two small children in the van, who and two counts each of stealing property guilty to the crime. The victim was James were not injured, Montross reported. and breaking into the home of Herman Felony Charges Filed Allen Jr., 26, of Pitts Circle. In another case, Orlando Darnell Chesser. The incidents occurred in Au- At about 10 p.m., Dec. 1, 2016, po- Turlington, 61, of Michelle Circle in gust 2017. Deputy M.R. McCready and Against Four In lice were alerted to a call from a mo- Melfa, was indicted on a count of car- Deputy C. Hodgson investigated Accomack District Court torist who reported the shooting near jacking that occurred on Oct. 4, 2017. Jermel T. Rowe, 27, of Pine Ridge the corner of Market and 4th streets in Deputy G.V. Geminiani of the Ac- Road in Melfa, was indicted on a count of Felony charges against four men Pocomoke. The caller had seen a man comack County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) credit card larceny in connection with an were filed this week in Accomack Gen- stagger and then fall in the middle of investigated. Turlington is being held Aug. 4, 2017, incident. Investigator C.A. eral District Court. the road. Allen died at the scene. without bond. McPherson of ACSO handled the case. Martinis Drummond, 38, of Doe They believe the incident occurred Tina Marie Cole, 59, of Hopkins Kyrig Nygee Weathers, 20, of Big Crossing Lane in Melfa, was accused in the area of Oxford and 4th streets Road in Parksley, was indicted on more Pine Road in Painter, was indicted on a of breaking into a house owned by Bev- in Pocomoke, about an eighth of a mile than a dozen counts of forgery, uttering count of felony eluding on July 6, 2017. erly Fletcher, stealing property belong- from where the caller observed Allen and theft that occurred in July 2017 Officer A. Turner of the Onley Police ing to Mike Smolinski, possession of staggering. and involved more than $1,100 worth Department investigated. burglary tools and possession of mari- Tunnell was free on $15,000 secured of checks belonging to Nora Turcol. James Patrick Bowen, 42, of Bal- juana on Nov. 29, 2017. Always Fresh, bond while awaiting sentencing in Ac- Deputy M. Patterson investigated. lard Street in Willis Wharf, was indict- Lachelle Collick, 39, of Worcester comack CircuitAlways Court Delicious! to possession Michael Warren Custis, 59, of Cash- ed on a count of possession of Vicodin Highway in Pocomoke, Md., was al- of cocaine and marijuana and felony ville Road in Onancock, was indicted on with intent to distribute in connection so charged with stealing property be- Smoothies Burritos eluding when the murder occurred. a charge of perjury on March 31, 2017. with an Aug. 5, 2017, incident. Senior longing to Smolinski and conspiracy to Tunnell Fruit was Cup identified Wraps by a Virginia Officer T. Murray of the Department of Trooper G. Neal investigated. break into Fletcher’s house. officer regardingSalads his gangJuices affiliation. Game and Inland Fisheries investigated. Oskie Lee Frazier Jr., 38, of Wessells Investigator C.A. McPherson of The officer said when Tunnell was ar- Jonathan Melzer, 43, address un- Farm Road in Temperanceville, was in- ­ACSO handled the cases. Both men rested in Accomack,Breakfast “He & Lunch had literature known, was indicted on a count of dicted on counts of possession with in- are being held in Accomack Jail with- on or aboutFour Corner his Plaza,person 25322 having Lankford to Hwy.do with possession with intent to distribute tent to distribute cocaine and trans- out bond. knowledge consistent(757) 787-2600 with the Gang- LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) on porting an ounce or more of cocaine in- Alexis Tazewell, 21, of Woodland ster Milla Bloods, which is a sect claim- Aug. 9, 2017. Deputy David Gladding to Virginia on Oct. 10, 2017. Deputy J. Park in Parksley is free on $1,000 un- ing to be under the New York Blood Na- investigated. Marsh of the Eastern Shore Drug Task secured bond after being charged with tion, a sect of the East Coast Bloods.” Ali Rashawn Savage Jr., 22, of Belle Force investigated. assault and battery of Officer Tyler Haven, was indicted on counts of fail- Gloria Marie Grillone, 30, of Ma- Marks of Chincoteague Police Depart- Fifteen Indicted By ing to re-register with the sex offend- son Road in Bloxom, was indicted on a ment (CPD) on Nov. 18, 2017. Accomack Grand Jury er and crimes against minors registry count of possessing cocaine on Aug. 23, Jeffery Wayne Snead, 54, Chick- on both March 31 and Sept. 1, 2017. 2017. Neal investigated. en City Road on Chincoteague, was Fifteen people were indicted on fel- Trooper Montross investigated. charged with possession of a controlled ony counts by an Accomack grand jury Charles David Snead, 69, of Sunset New Church Man Schedule I or II substance. Cpl. T. Ad- Monday including an Onancock man Drive on Chincoteague, was indicted Pleads Guilty To ams of CPD investigated. Unsecured accused of maliciously wounding two for driving under the influence of alco- bond was set at $5,000. people and throwing a bottle at an oc- hol with at least two prior violations Unlawful Wounding cupied vehicle in September. in the past five years. A test taken on A New Church man pleaded guilty Never Pay For Christopher Michael Strand, 20, of June 1 showed him with .11 grams per to unlawful wounding last week in Ac- Your Local News Pine Street, was indicted on counts of 210 liters of breath. He is being held comack Circuit Court and could face 10 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 ters, Judith Burger (Ray), of Frank- where he served as deacon, volunteer town, Linda Frosch, of Hilton Head, at Riverside Shore Cancer Center and Ruth Williams Lewis Obituaries S.C., and Susan Frosch, of West Palm world traveler. Mr. Gaskins was truly a Mrs. Ruth Williams Lewis, 96, Beach, Fla.; three grandchildren, Ray Christian and has gone to heaven. wife of the late Donald Edward Lewis Bobby Bennett III, Ashley, and Hunter; two great- In addition to and a resident of Cape Charles, passed Funeral services for Mr. Bobby grandchildren; and one sister, Virginia his loving wife, he away Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2017, at her Bennett, of Onancock, will be held at Hall, of Onancock. is survived by two home. A native of Eastville, she was the the Williams-Onancock Funeral Home, Mrs. Frosch lived on the Eastern children, Woody daughter of the late Leslie Williams Saturday, Dec. 9, 2017, at 2 p.m., with Shore of Virginia and Maryland until C. Gaskins Jr. and and the late Hattie Hinman Williams. visitation at 1 p.m. moving to Hilton Head Island in 1996. his wife, Carol, of She was a member of the Holmes Pres- To view the complete obituary, visit She and her husband traveled exten- Machipongo, and byterian Church in Cape Charles. www.williamsfuneralhomes.com sively in her Airstream. She loved the Deborah G. Patter- She is survived by a daughter, Shir- Arrangements were made by the beach, painting and her church. son and her hus- ley P. Wilson and her husband, John, of Williams-Onancock Funeral Home. A Celebration of Life will be held at band, Jim, of Mel- Mr. Gaskins Hillsboro, Tenn.; a son, Donald E. Lewis Seabrook at a later date. Donations in fa; a sister, Kar- Jr. and his wife, Sheryll, of Port St. Lucie, Mildred Bradley Frosch her name may be made to the Seabrook en Quillen, of Chincoteague; and five Fla.; two sisters, Dorothy Marie McCa- Mrs. Mildred Bradley Frosch, Foundation, 300 Woodhaven Dr., Hil- grandchildren, Kelsey Gaskins, Jesse hon, of Cape Charles, and Barbara Reyn- 96, of Hilton Head Island, S.C., passed ton Head Island, SC 29928. Keith Fu- Gardner, Hunter Gaskins, Brandon Pat- olds and her husband, Louis, of Atlantic. away on Nov. 29, 2017, at her home in neral Home of Hilton Head is assisting terson and Kyle Patterson. She was predeceased by a daughter, Lin- Seabrook with her the family. A memorial service was conducted da Lewis, and a son, Gary A. Lewis. daughter, Linda, Monday, Dec. 4, 2017, at Hollies Bap- A graveside service was conducted by her side. She Woodrow C. Gaskins tist Church with Rev. Robert Smoot Thursday, Nov. 30, 2017, at Cape Charles was born in Hur- Mr. Woodrow C. Gaskins, better and Pastor David Riley officiating. Me- Cemetery with Miss Charlotte Elia offici- lock, Md., to the known as Woody, 76, husband of Ruth morials may be made to Hollies Bap- ating. Memorials may be made to River- late Leland and Ellen Mears Gaskins and a resident of tist Church, P.O. Box 7, Keller, VA side Shore Hospice, P.O. Box 615, Onley, Louise Bradley. Melfa, passed away Friday, Dec. 1, 2017, 23401 or Riverside Shore Cancer Cen- VA 23418 or Riverside Shore Cancer Cen- She married Al- at his residence. A native of Chincote- ter, P. O. Box 430, Onancock, VA 23417. ter, P.O. Box 430, Onancock, VA 23417. fred W. Frosch, ague, he was the son of the late C. Wood- Online condolences may be sent to the Online condolences may be sent to the who preceded her Mrs. Frosch row Gaskins and the late Louise Bowden family at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com family at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com in death in 1994. Gaskins. He was retired from Floyd En- Arrangements were made by the Arrangements were made by Wilkins- She is survived by three daugh- ergy, a member of Hollies Baptist Church Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore. Doughty Funeral Home in Cape Charles.

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SAIPE odology used by the Virginia Tourism [Com- Hometown Store in Onley, VA figures suggest the poverty rate has fluc- mission] reflects the true economic impact tuated little over the past six to eight of tourism, and particularly the failure to years, while ACS figures suggest pover- distinguish visitor spending from resident ty has increased during the same period. spending in regard to such categories as Follmer de-emphasizes ACS data, citing groceries, gas, and restaurants.” The state- the U.S. Census Bureau’s recommenda- ment noted that analysts Dean Bellas and tion to defer to SAIPE data on poverty for Terry Clower, in their study, “Socio-Eco- populations below 65,000. nomic Impacts of Conserved Land on Vir- The planning commission explained ginia’s Eastern Shore,” also “discounted cer- its reasons for including ACS data in the tain categories the VTC attributed to tour- comprehensive plan. Many local, state, ism spending” for similar reasons. and federal agencies, such as the Depart- Citizens and stakeholders have stressed ment of Housing and Urban Affairs, use the draft comprehensive plan is too nega- ACS data on income and poverty. Real tive, but the planning commission suggests estate and trade association websites, a realistic presentation of the county’s eco- which provide potential homeowners and nomic struggles will benefit it in the long new businesses information on area in- run - “an overly optimistic presentation of come and poverty, also use ACS data. conditions in the area are often interpreted “The American Community Survey, as an area's unwillingness to acknowledge which is issued annually, is based upon in- and address its issues, and serve as a rea- put from 3 million surveys, which is 1 per- son for eliminating the area from consider- Sears Hometown Stores is seeking cent of the population,” the planning com- ation” by potential new businesses. mission stated. SAIPE is “based on a sample To the accusation that the comprehen- a Creative Entrepreneur who can drive future of less than .02 percent of the population.” sive plan uses “outdated data,” the commis- growth in the Onley, VA market area. Follmer stated the comprehensive sion said, “2014 was selected as the base plan uses census bureau data to falsely year” for data comparison, because it is By purchasing this existing Sears Hometown Retail “claim a 33 percent rise in poverty since the year “for which the most recent data is 2009.” Page 4 of the comprehensive plan available for a number of subjects,” pointing Business located at 25044 Lankford Hwy (Route 13) you states, “the poverty rate increased 33 per- out, for example, “You cannot compare rent will Be Your Own Boss and control Your Own Income. cent,” but this occurred “between 2007 costs for 2014 with income for 2017.” and 2013,” not since 2009. ACS data is Many have also criticized the planning used to support the claim. commission for not hiring a professional • Complete inventory – no cost to Owner The planning commission acknowl- consultant to work on the draft. The board edged the accuracy of Follmer’s analysis of supervisors “declined to provide any • No fees or royalties that a population increase of 75 between funding to support the review of the com- • Professional training and ongoing support 2014 and 2016 means the county “regained prehensive plan” or to purchase any data a quarter of the residents lost during the analysis software or subscription, the com- For more information contact hardship years between 2010 and 2014,” mission said in its written explanation. District Sales Manager but noted that it’s “normal for populations The commission emphasized the Sep- Shannon Rice, to fluctuate over short periods of time, and tember stakeholders meeting was “the Phone: (732) 979-4692 E-mail: [email protected] so the issue is what is an appropriate pe- beginning of the review process, not the riod to determine a trend.” Between 2010 end.” Written comments on the plan are and 2016, there was a net loss of 250 resi- still being accepted, and after a public dents, an overall population drop of two hearing, there will be a second review of percent, the commission stated. More old- comments before the final draft of the er people are migrating to the county, and plan is prepared. 14 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

~Tonya Bundick Interview~ (Continued From Front) be known to him. I was specifically told to couple was arrested about a mile away. play along and pretend I still loved him.” Nearly 80 arsons were reported in Ac- Bundick said the last time she had con- comack in 144 days. There was hardly a tact with Smith was Dec. 2, 2013, about conversation on the Shore, at that time, four years ago. That was the day she was that didn’t include the fires. At night, res- indicted by an Accomack grand jury on 62 idents would stay glued to their scanners, counts of setting fires including one at a waiting for the next blaze to be reported. local church. She was whisked away from Some were terrified their homes would the clerk of court’s office in handcuffs af- be next. By the time Bundick and Smith ter turning herself in. Michael Allen, the were detained, local residents were sus- bail bondsman who put up about $30,000 picious of everything and everyone. Vol- for her temporary release, was with her. unteer firefighters, police and others be- Photo by Linda Cicoira Bundick was taken to the Eastern Shore came exhausted from the nightly ritual. Tonya Bundick and leaves the Accomack Clerk of Court office with Mi- Regional Jail (ESRJ) in Eastville. Smith Smith pleaded guilty to 68 charges and chael Allen after she turned herself in following Grand Jury indictments continued to be held in Accomack Jail. confessed he burned buildings to please on 62 counts of arson. In 2015, Bundick was sentenced to Bundick so she would stay with him de- down and telling how no count I was” to was so chemically unstable. … We know 17.5 years in prison for 65 counts of delib- spite that he was impotent. He said the Bundick. “Ironically, they’re the ones who the true Charlie now. I don’t put much erately setting fire to structures and con- fires improved her bad moods but did not set me up with her,” he said. stock in what she (Bundick) says. Just spiracy in connection with the incidents change his sexual capability. He claimed Bundick and Smith were never charged the sheriff’s office and me knew about it. that began in October 2012. She is sched- Bundick set the first fires and chose the with any crimes related to the graffiti, and That’s the first I heard about it since 2012. uled to be released on Sept. 13, 2028, and targets when he took over. she denies any involvement. Charlie called me a day or two after that. I plans to return to the Eastern Shore. Accomack Sheriff Todd Godwin and “I considered them friends,” Bundick had very limited contact with him.” Smith, also known as Charlie Apple- Special Agent Robert F. Barnes Jr. of said of Floyd and Danielle. “She (was) my He said, Smith, who owned an auto gate, 42, is in Greensville Correctional the state police interrogated Smith. In best. All was fine with that friendship un- body shop told him, “I heard your truck Center in Jarratt, Va. He, too, agreed to recordings, Smith told them the spree til Charles Smith. He didn’t like the close- was scratched up, you want me to fix it?” answer questions from the Post through started with revenge graffiti that he and ness I had with them, especially Danielle. Beall eventually took it somewhere else. the mail. His responses were received Bundick spray-painted across roads, There were several incidents where he He didn’t remember why he didn’t go to shortly before press time Thursday and signs and buildings in the area. Those felt insecure. I think C. Smith acted with Smith. Beall never got a written estimate will be featured in a future edition of the scrawls escalated to the fires. someone or participated or even did it so- for the damage and never fixed it. He said Post. Smith is scheduled to be released on “I don’t know why people have to paint lo. … He could be very vindictive.” the truck was eventually traded for anoth- Jan. 9, 2026, two years and eight months over it,” Smith said, referring to graffiti Bundick said Smith burned some plac- er vehicle. Smith had become “distant” at before Bundick. that covered every available spot from the es for revenge. She used Mallards, a for- that time. Smith had mental issues and The former volunteer fire department Maryland border to Northampton in the mer restaurant, as an example. Smith Bundick took advantage of him, Beall captain pleaded guilty to setting 67 build- summer of 2012. “I just used some cheap admitted he torched it because the owner said. “Everyone that met him said, ‘move ings ablaze and a count of conspiring paint … it was spray paint but it costs like owed his mom money. away from her.’ … Charlie used to borrow with Bundick to set the last fire on Air- 80 cents … you can take a scrub brush Chief Jeff Beall, of the Tasley Volun- money … every other month. … Ninety port Drive in Melfa. The remains of the and soap and water and it comes right off.” teer Fire Department where Smith was percent of the time he paid me back.” crime can still be seen today. The graffiti described Jay Floyd, of once a member, accused Smith of being Beall said he had no idea Smith van- Officers watched him ignite a bungalow the Parksley area, as a “narc,” and was (the) arsonist long before he was arrested, dalized his truck. “I had no clue. He after Bundick dropped him off along the done because Floyd and his girlfriend, Bundick said. “Charlie was visibly upset was more even demented than we even road. She returned and he ran for the ve- Danielle, “were constantly talking … be- when he came home and told me about thought. It would behoove Charlie never hicle, according to testimony at a trial. The hind my back,” said Smith, “putting me this … later he told me he scratched up to approach me” when he gets released. Beall’s truck while it was parked at his “That’s all I’ll say.” house to deflect Beall’s focus.” She said Smith admitted “he went around the note about it he passed to her at Ac- scratching up people’s vehicles; some cli- comack Jail never made it into evidence. ents who ended up bringing their (vehi- The Post called Beall this week about cles) to him to repair,” Bundick said. A the incident. He remembered when his note passed from Smith at Accomack Jail truck was damaged. “I was taking my son included this information but was never to school that morning. … He said, ‘look at mentioned or pursued, she added. this.’ It still had the little curls” where the While Bundick was out on bond, she said paint was scratched. After taking his kid to she had a “sexual relationship” with Allen, Nandua, “I drove straight to the sheriff’s of- and Godwin “used that to break C. Smith fice. … The deputy came out and looked at down. My family was very concerned about it and said, ‘This is a felony because it looks that relationship,” she said. “I was in a very like it’s at least $1,000 worth of damage.’” vulnerable state of mind at this time.” “I think it was in the beginning of it,” he As a condition of her bond, she needed Photo by Linda Cicoira said regarding his truck and the arsons. “I a phone number “for check-in purposes,” Graffiti Charlie Smith attributed to himself and Tonya Bundick. don’t think I ever accused anyone. … He Bundick wrote. “Allen took a real special December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 15 interest in my case. The first night out on Doughty said there were not records of the Shore — Rev. Frank Dickerson, who bond, Allen was texting me at midnight. Hesse visiting Bundick at the ESRJ. was known as her spiritual advisor at This was a common occurrence. He would “It seems like she doesn’t like me too her trial, and who testified on her behalf. show up at my family’s house, where I well,” Godwin said Monday of Bundick. “It “She’s not that kind of a person,” he said. was staying, at all hours. I spent nights at seems like because we got her for setting “It’s not in her nature” to commit arson. his house. He said it was okay because I … fires … or because she got 17 ½ years, “Frank and I didn’t just meet through was with him. We went to hotels on Chin- she doesn’t like me.” He said he knew noth- this legal situation,” Bundick wrote. “We coteague. He would pay cash to the owner ing about Allen. “We interviewed Charles have known each other since I was 18 of the old beach road hotel for a quiet cozy Smith the day we got him.” years old. Rare as it seems this situation room.” Bundick said she has a card “full An extensive interrogation with audio just reconnected us. We have a strong of text messages from him. He had me at and video showed Smith talking to God- relationship, which is probably stron- his office all hours of the night. Todd God- win and Barnes on the night of the arrest ger than some who are married or live win became aware of this relationship and into the morning. It was released to together. We speak on the phone daily, and used it to get Charles Smith to impli- the press after it was introduced as evi- email and write. He is my biggest sup- cate me even further. The last day I was dence at Smith’s trial. porter and I, his.” Bundick is not allowed out on bond … Smith speaks on it during “The night of our arrest, Smith was conjugal visits, she said. Photo from Frank Dickerson’s Facebook Page our last phone conversation plus Godwin kept out in the company of Godwin and So how does Bundick feel about Bundick and Frank Dickerson, in personally told me, ‘I’ve got you now.’ I others for many, many hours past even Smith getting out of prison first? “It aa November 2017 photo. will never forget the look on his face.” She the interview that was recorded, before doesn’t really play a factor in my life,” said Godwin “had a case he couldn’t solve he was ever booked into the jail,” Bundick she said. “No matter when he is re- swered those and added a few of her own. so he stooped to low levels … Michael Al- said. “Then once he was brought to the jail, leased, he will always remain in captiv- She said she maintains “a very close len even visited me at ESRJ.” he was allowed to come and speak to me.” ity. A prisoner in his mind because as relationship” with her children, stay- Northampton Sheriff David Dough- Bundick said she knew both Com- numerous evidence showed, his fear of ing in touch through letters, visits and ty confirmed records show Allen visited monwealth’s Attorney Gary Agar and being alone, his insecurities, his jealou- weekly phone calls. Bundick one time while she was at ESRJ. Judge Glen Tyler before the charges were sy ensures he will remain a prisoner.” Look for Part 2 in next week’s East- Michael Allen denied the two had an brought. “I saw him, Agar, out at several “I didn’t act, partake or commit either ern Shore Post about her lawyers. Part 3 affair. “Absolutely not true, heh, that’s not places Charles Smith and I frequented. He of the arsons and will stand true to that will discuss her feeling about the book re- quite true, heh, that’s not true at all.” He would come out to Shuckers sometimes ‘till the day I die,” she wrote. Bundick leased earlier this year about the arsons, was busy with a client and said he would with his son for dinner (and) often times agreed in advance to the interview. Then “American Fire: Love, Arson, and Life in call a reporter back. Allen never did. alone. Actually, half of the commonwealth questions were mailed to her and she an- a Vanishing Land,” and more. In the recently published book about (attorney’s) office was a familiar face at the arsons, “American Fire: Love, Arson Shuckers. Smith … and Agar … were al- and Life in a Vanishing Land,” author ways kind of chummy, even through the Monica Hesse describes another book negotiations, trials, etc. Agar was much Open a New Door in 2017... that was sold online and “printed by one more favorable towards” Smith. “Even my of those companies that will print any lawyer commented on it,” she wrote. This, book whose author is willing to pay for the despite Smith was previously convicted of copies. The title was ‘Burned,’ and it was forgery, grand theft, burglary and was a the Door to your NEW HOME! about a woman named Sonya Boones- known drug abuser. wick who lived in Accolade County and “Gary Agar went to the extremes was framed for a bunch of arsons that her and did everything possible to turn the boyfriend Harley committed. The author wheels in his favor,” Bundick said. “I also went by the pseudonym Z. Jasmine Bel- had requested to take lie detector tests ford and claimed to have the unique abil- numerous times while at Accomack … ity to see the story from inside the heart and ESRJ and was denied.” Godwin said and mind of Sonya. The story, which is told he knew nothing about requests for lie in the first person, opens with the couple’s detector tests. arrest, and follows Sonya as she is pitted Judge Glen Tyler, who handed out the against a system that is out to get her, the sentences for Bundick and Smith, was al- sheriff, the police, the media, the common- so known to her. “I served him wine be- wealth’s attorney, her own attorneys. fore at dinner parties,” she said. “She begins an affair with her bail Bundick longs for the Eastern Shore. bondsman, she begins an affair with an- “I miss what the Shore represents to me, • Custom Floor Plans other man, and all throughout, she pro- my family,” Bundick said. “And yes, I will tests her innocence sometimes in verse.” return there to live. I will not allow these • Home/Lot Package Hesse believed the online author to be past events to run me from my home. I • Locals Discounts Bundick or someone close to her because of have a strong base of folks who have be- details she had heard only from Smith. In lieved in me and my innocence and sup- response to a question from the Eastern ported me from the start. You can’t take Shore Post, Bundick denied having ever home out of the heart.” written her own account. And she has a man waiting for her on 16 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 Former Accomack Jail Inmates File Complaints About Conditions to another worker who did not return the tion,” she wrote. At the Eastville facility, Fuller asked the court to award him By Linda Cicoira phone call by press time Thursday. “David Doughty runs a tight ship,” she $54,000 or $200 per day. “Want this jail Three former Accomack Jail inmates “ESRJ is run very professionally, said. "Todd Godwin could take lessons to meet minimum standards or be re- filed complaints in U.S. District Court which is more than I can say about Ac- from him.” built,” he wrote. In addition to Godwin, recently alleging unconstitutional condi- comack,” the notorious convicted arson- Regarding the cuffs, Godwin said, “It he named Sgt. Donny Williams, a correc- tions at the facility and a fourth former ist, Tonya Bundick, who is now serv- was never brought to my attention so tional officer. notorious detainee said leaving there for ing the rest of her 17½-year sentence how do we know that happened? I don’t Sgt. Veronica Simpkins, who works at the Eastern Shore Regional Jail “was a at Fluvanna Correction Center in Troy, run this jail like a country club.” He said, the jail, said whenever there is a prob- breath of fresh air, literally.” Va., wrote in a recent interview with the “There are no cameras because it is an lem with toilets overflowing, due to all “My job isn’t to make this a happy place Eastern Shore Post. attorney’s room when the regular room the things the inmates will flush, it gets for people,” Sheriff Todd Godwin, the top “Like the time I was transported to is occupied.” He denied the other allega- cleaned up right away. She agreed with administrator at the jail, said Tuesday. “If court and one of the officers left the tions. “She’s crazy,” he said. Godwin that the inmates tend to com- it wasn’t sufficient for the Department of cuffs so loose I could come out of them In court records in late September, Ri- plain about everything. Godwin said a Corrections, they would shut it down.” and did to their dismay,” she said. That ley Fuller of Stockton, Md., a former in- special filter had to be put on the sewage Godwin praised the jail’s condition. officer is no longer working for the Ac- mate, stated he was made to sleep on the system to catch the bags and other large “I do not think we need a new jail. This comack County Sheriff’s Office. Or how floor with leaking toilets, there was no items that wind up getting flushed. jail will last for many years to come. We my first 21 days in jail, I lost 15 pounds investigation for the $200 of his commis- Steven K. Morton, of California, was don’t need air conditioning. I’m not going or how the correctional officers have in- sary that was stolen, there was no medi- released from Accomack Jail in Septem- to put air-conditioning in this jail. It’s not appropriate sexual contact with detain- cal staff on weekends or evenings, he re- ber. He also filed a complaint with the going to happen. If our deputies can work ees. They brush that under the rug and ceived incorrect medicine, there were pe- U.S. court. Morton cited cruel/unusual in this building, I think our inmates can cover it up. Or how male officers come riods of more than an hour with no securi- punishment, overcrowding, no air-con- stay in here. It’s not a Holiday Inn.” into the women’s block while they are ty checks, no-contact inmates were placed ditioning, inmates sleeping on the floor Accomack Jail has not been inspect- using the bathroom and in (the) shower. together causing altercations, there was with raw sewage leaking from toilets, ed since September 2015, according to Women naked and in various forms of price gouging for medical supplies and using towels to hold water/sewage back, the latest report Godwin provided to the undress. Or how officers will bring items medicine, overcrowding, unsanitary cell 10 days without a functional shower, no Eastern Shore Post. A Department of Cor- in for inmates. Or how you can have li- blocks with peeling paint that were un- medical staff on weekends or nights, un- rections employee said there were inspec- brary time with an officer (where) there clean and no “help button” or intercom qualified correctional staff distributing tions after that. She referred a reporter were no cameras during my incarcera- system to get help except to wait. medications forced to provide medical

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Before After I’d like to wish my customers a Merry Christmas and thank them for their patronage this year. We Haul It All: Dry shells, stone, sand, fill dirt, topsoil, decorative stone, mortar sand, pea gravel Call today for an estimate John C. Miller 757-665-4026 Family owned & operated for 30+ years Licensed and Insured Clip this ad December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 17 advice, dates and times of medications The fans in the jail lower the tem- ing them filet mignon. We don’t serve to be free from cruel and unusual pun- mixed up, denied access to federal regu- perature and make it comfortable, them top shelf stuff. If they want ishment have been violated. Also, my lations for jails and legal copies, no va- Simpkins said. Ruth’s Chris, McDonald's, don’t come first amendment freedom of religion riety for food (sandwiches twice a day), “We grew up without air-condition- to Accomack Jail. Nothing is ‘a la carte’ because the jail also will not provide special diets lack nutrition, female cor- ing,” said Godwin. “Thank God for box here.” me with an adequate kosher diet since rectional offices not announcing their window fans.” Godwin also said cameras are point- I converted to the Christian Identity presence, cameras pointed at commodes “They do sleep on the floor,” the ed at cell blocks and he showed pic- religion.” and three weeks without care after ask- sheriff said. “We’re rated for 96 … and tures on a computer screen. He asked for the jail to be con- ing for a psychologist three times. have 96 beds … If we have 97 inmates, Another former inmate, Lewis Eric demned. Owens also wrote to the clerk Morton said the toilets leaked from somebody is sleeping on the floor.” God- Owens, is serving his time at Greens- of the federal court in February 2017 July 13 to Sept. 12, when he filed the win said the average population is be- ville Correctional Center in Jarratt, asking if the complaint could be filed court complaint. He asked for $35,000 tween 105 and 110 inmates. Va. He told the court he was forced to as a class action. or $500 a day. “I also believe others that “We have an RN (registered nurse) live “in inhumane conditions, which Other inmates signed the letter and stayed in G-Block should be compen- and a paramedic,” the sheriff contin- are illegal and compromise my health include former inmate Brezaun Doug- sated. I will request they send in com- ued. “They are on call at night and and safety, which has been harmed by las, inmate Lamond Perry and Ron- plaints, but thus far they are scared of weekends. A doctor is on contract. exposure to mold, exposed sewer pipes dell Williams, who is serving time at repercussions.” Medical — that’s our biggest liability,” and sleeping on floors next to inmates Greensville. “People care more about air-condi- he said. “We’re going to err on the side with Hepatitis C. I have incurred a Because Owens did not notify the tioning at the animal control facility of caution. If there’s any doubt in ref- moderate degree of blindness due to court when he was transferred, his than they do at the jail,” Godwin said erence to a medical condition, we will outdoor flood lights placed in front of case was dismissed without prejudice. of his constituents. “The animal shel- call an ambulance and take them to my cell door. I am housed behind bars, His request for a class action suit was ter will have it this spring. When it the hospital.” my door is bars and living area is bars “denied as moot.” gets really hot we provide them (pris- “All of our meals are approved by and only 25 feet of living space for 15 Another case filed by Marcus Gid- oners) with ice water all day long.” a dietitian,” Godwin said. “I’m not fix- inmates. I am only allowed one hour of dings was dismissed earlier this year recreation per week. I have had sev- because he was moved to Coffeewood eral skin infections and a tumor re- Correctional Center and did not notify moved from my back, possibly from not the court. being able to move around adequately Giddings also complained of cruel or exercise. The toilets and sinks and and unusual punishment. He said he showers … are painted over to hide was behind bars 24 hours a day and was mold … My 8th amendment and right deprived of sunlight for two months. Do you have trouble hearing in noise? We can help. Carver “Cigar” Daisey Remembered SHORE HEARING By Linda Cicoira cal carvers, presented the plaque to Locally owned and operated The late Delbert Lee “Cigar” Daisey, museum Executive Director Maria an award-winning and nationally rec- Grenchik. Several exhibits highlight- Located in Rayfield’s Pharmacy ognized decoy carver, was recognized ing the work and life of Cigar Daisey • Free Hearing Testing with a memorial plaque presented last have been offered at the museum. Da- 9502 Hospital Avenue week to the Museum of Chincoteague isey died earlier this year. He was a • We service all brands Island by the Chincoteague Decoy staple of the island decoy carving com- of hearing aids Nassawadox, VA 23413 Carvers and Artists Association. munity. His carving, storytelling and including ReSound Daisey’s waterfowl work has appeared friendship lives on. If you want to hear more easily, in the Smithsonian, Ward Museum of In March, the museum will open the • We can come to you! please call us for a no-pressure Waterfowl Art, Chincoteague Refuge Wa- restored Miles Hancock workshop, which consultation: terfowl Museum, the Chincoteague Mu- will become a place for local carvers to • In-home visits & repairs seum and National Geographic. demonstrate their skills to museum visi- Chincoteague Mayor Arthur Leon- tors. A permanent display will illustrate • Trade-ins welcome (757) 787- 2311 ard and Carroll Lee Marshall, also lo- the lives of Hancock, Daisey and others. 18 • EASTERN SHORE POST • DECEMBER 8, 2017 EASTERN SHORE SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL ACTION ACROSS THE SHORE Story and Photos by Krystle Bono suffered a 94-47 loss to Northumber- most steals with two. Summerville followed his lead with 16 The Chincoteague Ponies topped Hol- land last Friday in Eastville. The Nandua Warriors boys var- points and McIntyre with nine. ly Grove last Friday in Westover, 63-55. Sheldon Payne led the Jackets, put- sity team dropped a 82-53 away con- Davis grabbed the most rebounds with Voshawn Davis led the pack, netting ting up 19 points with eight rebounds, test to Norfolk Christian, Nov. 30. six; McIntyre rebounded four. 19 points, trailed by Drevon Johnson two assists and one steal. Scoring leaders were Tremere Sum- Nandua suffered a loss to Lafayette with 13, Keevin Collins with 11, and Nick Devin Hill followed Payne’s lead with merville with 12, Jaylen Smith and Monday night in Onley, 75-27. McJilton hooped eight points in the win. 11 points and Vonte Coston potted six. Ryshawn Johnson each put up nine, Johnson led the point count against Johnson grabbed the most rebounds Tamaze Brisco stole the team-high Connor McIntyre threw seven and the Rams with 11. Smith and McGregor for the Ponies with 11. Davis threw the with four and rebounded five. Jaden Davis netted six points. posted six apiece. most assists with 10 and Collins stole the Northampton earned a loss on Mon- Smith led the team in rebounds with McIntyre tallied the most rebounds team-high with four. day night against the Norfolk Chris- eight; he also led the steal count with with five; Smith and Chris Locklear The Ponies fell in a close 48-47 home tian Ambassadors in their second three and tallied seven assists. Cade threw the team-high in assists with two, court battle Monday night against Salis- home contest of the season, 103-80. McGregor followed his lead, grabbing each, and Johnson and Cha’Corey Wise bury Christian. Brisco led the score count for the Yellow four rebounds with one assist. each stole one. Collins posted 18 points in Chincote- Jackets, throwing 23. He also grabbed the The boys went on to face Middlesex in The Broadwater Vikings met the Arca- ague’s effort. Johnson netted 12 points most rebounds and assists for Northamp- Onley last Friday night, and suffered a dia Firebirds in Oak Hall Tuesday night and Davis tossed six. Johnson also led his ton, with 15 and six, respectively. hard-fought 55-50 deficit to the Chargers. for an electrifying rivalry that would end varsity club in rebounds again with 14. Coston netted 21 points and Payne Smith led the Warriors on the score- up having to be settled in overtime. The Northampton Yellow Jackets totaled 13. Jayden Bumbry had the board with 16 and in steals with three; (Continued on Page 19)

Arcadia’s Jayquan Dorsey (25) goes up against Broadwater’s Nathan Northampton’s Vonte Coston (1) shoots during last Friday’s game in Crumb (50) during Tuesday’s night game in Oak Hall. Eastville against Northumberland. DECEMBER 8, 2017 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 19 ~ Basketball~ (Continued From Page 18)

Despite the back-and-forth tip- ping of the board, the Vikings would just inch by in the last seconds of OT with a shot from Nathan Crumb, to make it a 72-70 win for Broadwater. Leading the Firebirds were Aron- te Dickerson with 20 points. William Scarborough threw 15 points, Kam- ron Downing and Lethan Williams netted 10 points each, and Jayquan Dorsey tossed eight. The Nandua Warriors girls varsi- ty team dropped their away match- up against Norfolk Christian Nov. 30, 37-16. They hit the road again on Monday to face Middlesex, where the girls brought home a 55-23 loss to the Chargers. Northampton also dropped a pair of games this week during their two road games. The Lady Jackets fell to Nor- thumberland, 54-50, last Friday, and then to the Norfolk Christian Ambas- sadors on Monday by a 42-39 count. The Chincoteague Ponies girls club fell just short to Salisbury Christian, 30-29, in an out of town contest. Tuesday night in Oak Hall, the Broadwater’s Anna Sexauer dodges her Arcadia opponent during Tues- Viking Ahmad Scarborough shoots Arcadia Firebirds edged out the day night’s battle in Oak Hall. against the Firebirds Tuesday night. Broadwater Lady Vikings, 38-32. Looking Ahead Friday, Dec. 8 – Nandua Boys Varsity Basketball @ Chincoteague 7 p.m.: Nandua Girls Varsity Basketball @ Northampton Arcadia Boys Varsity Basketball @ Northampton Northampton Boys Varsity Basketball @ Nandua Broadwater Boys Varsity Basketball @ Hampton Christian Academy Thursday, Dec. 14 – 5:30 p.m.: Chincoteague Girls Varsity Basketball @ Northampton Saturday, Dec. 9 – Arcadia Boys Varisty Basketball @ Norfolk Christian 1 p.m.: Chincoteague Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Windsor @ Surry High 7 p.m.: Northampton Boys Varsity Basketball @ Chincoteague School Friday, Dec. 15 – Monday, Dec. 11 – 5:30 p.m.: Broadwater Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Veritas Collegiate Acad- 6:30 p.m.: Nandua Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Greenbrier Christian emy @ Nansemond-Suffolk Academy 7 p.m.: Nandua Girls Varsity Basketball @ Lafayette 7 p.m.: Nandua Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Rappahannock Nandua Girls Varsity Basketball @ Rappahannock Tuesday, Dec. 12 – 5:30 p.m.: Broadwater Girls Varsity Basketball vs. Portsmouth Christian Saturday, Dec. 16 – Chincoteague Girls Varsity Basketball @ Nandua 4:30 p.m.: Northampton Boys Varsity Basketball @ Sussex Central 7 p.m.: Broadwater Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Portsmouth Christian 5:30 p.m.: Arcadia Boys Varsity Basketball @ Cape Henry Collegiate 20 • EASTERN SHORE POST • DECEMBER 8, 2017

Northampton Wrestling Tops Cape Henry in Cape Henry Duels By Krystle Bono Northampton’s Logan Farlow claimed The Northampton Yellow Jackets trav- the 145 match by pin over Samuel Gosh- eled to Cape Henry Collegiate, Dec. 2, to garian with a fall time of 1:07. participate in the Cape Henry Duels. The Sean Marsh of Northampton grabbed Yellow Jackets defeated their host, 57-24. a win over Colin Sharp by a 11-6 decision Individually, Northampton’s Masen in the 152 weight class. Ingram, Josh Splawn and Jose Terron The Yellow Jackets 160-pound grap- would earn forfeits in the 220, 285 and pler Gary Peart III came out on top over 106 weight classes, respectively. Flynn Somers by fall of 1:29. Cape Henry’s Taz Thompson would Northampton’s Aiden McNeal pinned take a forfeit over the Yellow Jackets in Gianni Bezada-Schenone in 39 seconds the 113 weight class. during the 170 battle. Myles Lewis pinned his opponent, Ma- The 182-pound match went to Yellow son Enhrenzeller, in the 120-pound battle Jacket Jaquan Johnson over Cape Hen- with a fall time of 1:26. ry’s Jackson Kassir by fall of 3:54. Yellow Jacket Brandon Odom fell to Durell Robinson of Northampton Cape Henry’s Tucker Bruner in the 126 claimed the win over Joe Dail by a fall class in 48 seconds. time of 5:18. Cape Henry’s Aedan Somers topped The Yellow Jackets are back in ac- Northampton’s 132 Devon Johnson by tion as they host the Arcadia, Nandua, Photo by Jennifer Ingram fall of 1:35. Mathews, Nansmond River and Mag- Northampton’s Myles Lewis wrestles his opponent during the Cape Yellow Jacket Trenton Johnson fell to gie L. Walker in the Jacket Invitation- Henry duels on Dec. 2. Cape Henry’s 138 Michael White by fall al on Saturday, Dec. 9, in Eastville, be- of 57 seconds. ginning at 10 a.m. Looking Ahead Saturday, Dec. 9 – 10 a.m.: Jacket Invitational @ Northampton High School (Northampton, Nandua, Arcadia, Mathews, Nansmond River, Maggie L. Walker) Wednesday, Dec. 13 – 5:30 p.m.: Nandua Tri @ Nandua High School (Nandua, Northampton, Arcadia, Woodbridge) Friday, Dec. 15 – 4 p.m.: Nandua, Arcadia @ Parkside Holiday Tournament Saturday, Dec. 16 – *Nandua, Arcadia @ Parkside Holiday Tournament *Northampton @ Lancaster Duels Monday, Dec. 18 – *Mathews Duel @ Northampton High School (Mathews, Northampton) Thursday, Dec. 28 – 8 a.m.: Colon E. Baker Elite Classic @ Great Bridge High School (Northampton) Wednesday, Jan. 3 – *Nandua @ Maggie L. Walker Governor’s Saturday, Jan. 6 – Photo Courtesy of SeaHawk Sports Center *Northampton @ Mathews Invitational Isabelle Abell jigged up this 30-inch rockfish in the northern Ches- *Nandua @ John A. Holmes High School apeake Bay. *times TBA DECEMBER 8, 2017 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 21 SPORTS SHORTS their annual drive. These items will Ray eld’s Pharmacy ACPR Youth be donated to youth of Accomack and Northampton Counties. Applications We will be running specials weekly starting Basketball and for bicycles must be submitted by Dec. 12. Applications are available at the Cheerleader Sign-Ups Parks & Rec office and on the county’s ursday, November 30, through Sunday, website. Bicycles will be distributed on Accomack County Parks and Rec- Dec. 16. December 24. ese will consist of a reation’s youth basketball and cheer- Drop off locations are WESR, Gid- leaders sign-ups and practice will be dens Do-Drop Inn and the Parks and held Saturday, Dec. 9, at Arcadia High Recreation’s office. Special thanks dierent Yankee product each week plus School. Youth basketball participants is extended to Sheila Mapp and the ages 5-8 will meet 9 – 10:30 a.m., ages Family Career/Community Leaders of selected gi items. 9-12 from 10:30 a.m. – noon and ages America of Nandua High School and 13-15 noon to 1:30 p.m. Registration is Zeta Phi Beta Sorority INC. Beta Al- $35 per child if paid by Dec. 23, after pha PI Zeta Chapter for their partici- that date, the fee is $40. pation in the bike, toy and coat drive. OPEN HOUSE/SPIN THE WHEEL Cheerleaders registration fee is $45 For more information, call 787-3900, for youth ages 5-13, and will meet 11 824-0314, 710-1947 or 678-2137. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 12 - Nassawadox For more information, call 787-3900, 824-0314, 710-1947 or 678-2137. ursday, December 14 - Cape Charles ACPR Annual Toy and SPORTS SHORTS Register for Gi Basket Giveaways at e ach Coat Drive can be emailed to location. Drawings will be ursday, sports@easternshore- Accomack Parks and Recreation, December 21, at 4 p.m. WESR, Saxis and Parksley Fire De- post.com partment are collecting new bicycles and slightly new or used coats for is Weeks’ Christmas Promotion: urs., Dec. 7 - Wed., Dec. 13 Yankee Large Jars Regularly $27.99 Buy 1 Get 1 Free Visit the Post on Facebook Christmas Ornaments and “Like” us and Decorations 25% OFF If you would like your ad Look for future weekly SPECIALS to run in the and remember Rayeld’s is an Post’s Sports Section, Independent Pharmacy that enjoys call 789-7678. taking care of our Customers! 22 • EASTERN SHORE POST • DECEMBER 8, 2017 EASTERN SHORE STREET HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME SUMMARIES By Michael Garbacz missing the Smooth Criminal in par- was not to be, however, even as Robby El Presidenté scored two goals; Guy Game 1: Charles E. Morgan Termite ticular, and with their backup goalie in Parker solved the Parksley Original for Shover scored a goal and an assist; the and Pest Control Penguins 2, Grounds the net, the Bruins found themselves a hat trick. Michael Garbacz put home Huntsman tickled the twine for the Keepers Lawn Care Capitals 3 on the wrong end of the triumphant the game winner plus one more for in- Red Wings. On a beauty of an afternoon for return of El Presidenté, Randy Staple- surance in the second period, and that Game 5: Blues 7, EZ Loan Bruins 3 December, the Pens and Caps kicked ton. He danced, he dangled, I swear he was that. Scott Millikin scored twice Riding high after having knocked things off with an exciting, tight was eating a sandwich at some point and produced a helper for the Blues; off the Caps in their first game, the matchup. Edging the Pens in shots out there while confounding the Bru- Jenny Rice had one of each. For the Blues were feeling none too generous 22-19, the Caps managed to do a great ins. He played keep-away long enough Caps, the Pat Trick and Keith Hagler against the shorthanded Bs. Right job of containing the General, holding to keep his teammates fresh, exhaust each picked up an assist. from the outset, the Blues went wild him to three shots and forcing his team his opponents, and help his goalie, Jus- Game 4: Delmarva Soil and Con- after the ball, using their comple- to look elsewhere for scoring. That ef- tin Wheeler, hand out a goose egg. For crete Red Wings 4, Charles E. Morgan ment of hustle and skill to disrupt fort really paid off in the third, as they his efforts, El Presidenté allowed him- Termite and Pest Control Penguins 1 and frustrate the opposition. Inter- thoroughly controlled the ball and self a tidy hat trick; Guy Shover scored El Presidenté, still hungry for some estingly, all of the game’s ten goals held on for the ‘W’. Willie Crockett and twice, and Michael Vargas netted the danglin’ and scorin’ action, came back came from the sticks of just three Ethan Ayer were the lamp-lighters for other Wings goal. The Huntsman, for a second helping against General players, as Tayler Parks of the Bru- the Pens; TR Hoyt and Ray Schreffler meanwhile, contented himself with a Mills’ Penguins. Although Pens’ goalie ins tricked the Parksley Original, each picked up a helper. For the Capi- pair of helpers. Ray Johnson managed to deny Staple- while Scott Millikin matched that tals, Robby Parker led the way, scoring Game 3: Grounds Keepers Lawn ton another hatty, El’s Matrix-like and Danny Miller raised him an- two goals and adding an assist; the Pat Care Capitals 3, Blues 5 ability to alter the flow of the game other, plus one to grow on. CJ Jones Trick chipped in one of each; Jenny In a stunning upset, the suddenly- at will allowed his teammates to pick rang up two assists for the Bs; Brad Hagler produced an assist. hot Blues hustled out a win against the up where he left off. The Pens played Ford and Chris Potter each had one. Game 2: EZ Loan Bruins 0, Delmar- mighty Pat Trick and company. Coming a staid, competent containment game, For the Blues, Trae Merritt chipped va Soil and Concrete Red Wings 6 out firing, the Blues scored three quick but could not withstand the suddenly in three helpers; Paul Thornes had Taking a completely opposite tack goals in the first period and dominated terrifying offensive depth of the Wings. a pair; Jenny Rice and Michael Gar- from the first game of the day, the possession. But the Caps fought back, The General spoiled Justin Wheeler’s bacz each produced one. Wings/Bs tilt had all the makings of slowly but steadily tilting the court second shutout bid of the day, giv- ESSHL action returns Sunday, Dec.17, a perfect storm. Facing a short bench, back their way as the game wore on. It ing them something to build upon. at 1 p.m., at Stapleton Rink in Parksley. WIN A TRIP! Floyd Propane THE WOW ULTIMATE Please help us in our eorts to help those less fortunate. Your generous gi will be given to a child in need in Accomack Coun.

Thank you for your contribuon in making this a brighter Chrisas!

GIVEAWAY!!! Please drop o your unwrapped toy by December . Listen to WOW 101.5 & 87.7 and call when you hear the Drop o a toy at Floyd Energy and get a Daytona 500 Cue to Call $25 gi cer„cate for your next purchase. 410.957.WOWZ Limit 1 cer„cate per customer. Sponsored by • Ken-Do’s RV Repair • Adam’s Taphouse • Bobcat of Sussex • World of Toys • Island Foods Great Valu • Bobcat of Accomac • Bullfeathers • TCC Verizon of Pocomoke • Fairgrounds Restaurant • Newtowne Market • Pohanka of Salisbury Merry Chrisas! DECEMBER 8, 2017 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 23 that there has been plenty of bird play Entry fee is $30 for adults and $15 for everywhere over the last week. How- youth (12 and under). For more infor- ever, the fish feeding under the birds mation, call (757) 824-4844 or check out Fishing from have been mostly small. He has been Atlantic Rockfish Derby on Facebook. Fishing from locating fish for his charters by bottom the Shore bounce trolling until he found h=fish, Bill Hall was the rst Eastern Shore the Shore then jigging 2-4-ounce Crippled Her- resident to achieve Virginia Salt Wa- ring and Jig Fish jigs off the bottom. ter Master Angler Status. He has been One pattern that he had picked up was named Virginia Saltwater Angler of the By Bill Hall that the fish moved into shallower wa- Year and Virginia Saltwater Release An- ter as the light diminished towards the By Bill Hall end of the day. Recent action had been gler of the Year. Bill is an I.G.F.A. In- Lower Shore – It took a 50-0 cow ia are as follows: the bluefin tuna (BFT) encountered near buoy 72A off Patux- ternational Committee Representative to take first place in the 22th Annual daily retention limits are: for Highly ent. Anglers soaking live eels were and a longtime member of the Virginia Kiptopeke Rockfish Riot tournament Migratory Species (HMS) Angling-per- finding a larger class of fish in the Ba- Saltwater Fishing Tournament Commit- held last weekend and based at Chris’ mitted vessels: 2 school BFT (27 to <47”) nana Hoke as well as the Ghost Hole. tee. He is the Virginia Recreation Fish- Bait & Tackle. + 1 large school/small medium BFT (47 The 12th Annual Rockfish Derby will ing representative on the ASMFC Striped Chip Johnson brought the huge catch to <73”); for HMS Charter/Headboat- be held Dec. 9-10. This event is spon- Bass Management Panel and is a past re- to the scales which measured 52 inches in permitted vessels: 3 school BFT + 1 sored by the Atlantic Volunteer Fire & cipient of the CCA-VA Virginia Outdoor length! Second place went to Bill Dough- large school/small medium BFT. The Rescue Company and will feature total Writer Conservation Leadership Award. ty and Clinton Lessard of Team Village recreational BFT trophy fishery (73”+) is cash and prizes valued at over $4,000. Builders on the Bay with a fish weighing closed in all areas. An HMS permit is re- 48-0. Third place went to Mile Breedlove quired for any recreational vessel landing and Randy Owens for a fish weighing a bluefin tuna. 46-8. The tournament raised more than Chincoteague – Jimmy Vasilou, $2,000 for the Eastern Shore Coalition at Captain Steve’s Bait & Tackle, re- Against Domestic Violence. Chris Snook ported that fishing from the beach said that a few larger fish have moved on Assateague has produced a few into the waters off Cape Charles. Most puppy drum. Spiny dogfish, however, of the fish during the tournament came have moved in and are now dominat- from the area between buoys #42 and 54, ing the action in the surf. The dogfish with a few as far north as buoy #60. She have been readily hitting pieces of cut also said that a few puppy drum were bait. Jimmy commented that the dog- caught inside some of the southern most fish are providing good action as well barrier islands. as good table fare as long as you bleed Some of the most exciting angling them out. A few legal sized striped news of recent has been the arrival of bass (greater than 28 inches) have also giant bluefin tuna just a few miles off been landed. Cut bunker has been the the tip of the Eastern Shore. The 300- top striped bass bait. 500 pound class fish have been hang- Inshore, stripers are showing up in ing around some schools of menhaden increasing numbers around the struc- which have been approximately six tures. Best action has occurred by miles offshore of the Smith Island Flats. casting and retrieving 4-5-inch swim The recreational fishery for bluefins 73 shads as well as trolling swim shads inches in fork length and longer has around points. Inshore structures and closed. Some of the bluefin encountered offshore wrecks have been producing out there has been under the maximum some nice-sized tautog and even an oc- 73 inch limit. Unfortunately the men- casional late-season sheepshead. Lim- haden fleet has been in the same area it catches of black sea bass have been and are pursuing the same baits that made on some of the offshore wrecks. the bluefin are targeting so I do not ex- Captain John, aboard the Close Enuf pect the fishery to last too long. There had a six person limit on sea bass as have been reports from a friend’s son well as some large bluefish on a trip on who is aboard one of the menhaden Sunday. Vasilou advises offshore an- boats confirming that the fleet has ac- glers to be on the look out for schools of tually had to unroll some of the giant large bluefin tuna as they head south tuna out of the menhaden nets. At least on their nearshore migration. The shop one giant bluefin was hooked and lost remains open seven days a week and is over 26 Mile Hill out of Wachapreague. stocking live eels and fresh bunker. Photo Courtesy of Chris’ Bait & Tackle The current bluefin regulations Upper Shore – Captain Matt Abell Chip Johnson took first place in the Kiptopeke Rockfish Riot Tournament through Dec. 31, for the waters off Virgin- at Sea Hawk Sports Center reported with this 50-0 striped bass. 24 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 TWELVE 2017s MUST GO IN DECEMBER SALES OPEN: SERVICE OPEN: SALES OPEN: 9-6 M-F & 9-2 Sat. 8-5 M-F 9-6 M-F & 9-2 Sat.

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Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 H 11:41 a.m. H 12:38 p.m. H 1:39 p.m. H 2:41 p.m. H 3:41 p.m. H 4:34 p.m. H 5:20 p.m. T Assateague Beach L 5:34 a.m. L 6:36 a.m. L 7:40 a.m. L 8:46 a.m. L 9:51 a.m. L 10:53 a.m. L 11:48 a.m. H 11:45 a.m. H 12:42 p.m. H 1:43 p.m. H 2:45 p.m. H 3:45 p.m. H 4:38 p.m. H 5:24 p.m. Chinco.Channel L 5:33 a.m. L 6:35 a.m. L 7:39 a.m. L 8:45 a.m. L 9:50 a.m. L 10:52 a.m. L 11:47 a.m. H 12:37 p.m. H 1:34 p.m. H 2:35 p.m. H 3:37 p.m. H 4:37 p.m. H 5:30 p.m. H 6:07 a.m.

I Gargatha Neck L 6:13 a.m. L 7:15 a.m. L 8:19 a.m. L 9:25 a.m. L 10:30 a.m. L 11:32 a.m. L 12:27 p.m. H 12:30 p.m. H 1:27 p.m. H 2:28 p.m. H 3:30 p.m. H 4:30 p.m. H 5:23 p.m. H 6:00 a.m. Folly Creek L 5:58 a.m. L 7:00 a.m. L 8:04 a.m. L 9:10 a.m. L 10:15 a.m. L 11:17 a.m. L 12:12 p.m. D Seaside H 12:16 p.m. H 1:13 p.m. H 2:14 p.m. H 3:16 p.m. H 4:16 p.m. H 5:09 p.m. H 5:55 p.m. Wachapreague L 5:42 a.m. L 6:44 a.m. L 7:48 a.m. L 8:54 a.m. L 9:59 a.m. L 11:01 a.m. L 11:56 a.m. H 11:41 p.m. H 12:38 p.m. H 1:39 p.m. H 2:41 p.m. H 3:41 p.m. H 4:34 p.m. H 5:20 p.m.

Quinby Inlet L 5:13 a.m. L 6:15 a.m. L 7:19 a.m. L 8:25 a.m. L 9:30 a.m. L 10:32 a.m. L 11:27 a.m. E H 12:11 p.m. H 1:08 p.m. H 2:09 p.m. H 3:11 p.m. H 4:11 p.m. H 5:04 p.m. H 5:50 p.m. Machipongo L 5:42 a.m. L 6:44 a.m. L 7:48 a.m. L 8:54 a.m. L 9:59 a.m. L 11:01 a.m. L 11:56 a.m.

H 3:51 p.m. H 4:52 p.m. H 5:56 p.m. H 6:45 a.m. H 7:49 a.m. H 8:45 a.m. H 9:33 a.m. Tangier Sound Light L 9:46 a.m. L 10:52 a.m. L 12:02 p.m. L 1:12 p.m. L 2:17 p.m. L 3:14 p.m. L 4:05 p.m. H 4:07 p.m. H 5:08 p.m. H 5:53 a.m. H 7:01 a.m. H 8:05 a.m. H 9:01 a.m. H 9:49 a.m. Muddy Creek L 10:21 a.m. L 11:27 a.m. L 12:37 p.m. L 1:47 p.m. L 2:52 p.m. L 3:49 p.m. L 4:40 p.m. T H 3:59 p.m. H 5:00 p.m. H 5:45 a.m. H 6:53 a.m. H 7:57 a.m. H 8:53 a.m. H 9:41 a.m.

Guard Shore L 10:17 a.m. L 11:23 a.m. L 12:33 p.m. L 1:43 p.m. L 2:48 p.m. L 3:45 p.m. L 4:36 p.m. H 3:34 p.m. H 4:35 p.m. H 5:39 p.m. H 6:28 a.m. H 7:32 a.m. H 8:28 a.m. H 9:16 a.m. Chescon. Creek L 9:29 a.m. L 10:35 a.m. L 11:45 a.m. L 12:55 p.m. L 2:00 p.m. L 2:57 p.m. L 3:48 p.m. A H 3:48 p.m. H 4:49 p.m. H 5:53 p.m. H 6:42 a.m. H 7:46 a.m. H 8:42 a.m. H 9:30 a.m. Onancock Creek L 9:49 a.m. L 10:55 a.m. L 12:05 p.m. L 1:15 p.m. L 2:20 p.m. L 3:17 p.m. L 4:08 p.m. H 3:04 p.m. H 4:05 p.m. H 5:09 p.m. H 5:58 a.m. H 7:02 a.m. H 7:58 a.m. H 8:46 a.m. Bayside Pungoteague Creek L 9:03 a.m. L 10:09 a.m. L 11:19 a.m. L 12:29 p.m. L 1:34 p.m. L 2:31 p.m. L 2:31 p.m. B H 1:49 p.m. H 2:50 p.m. H 3:54 p.m. H 4:59 p.m. H 5:47 p.m. H 6:43 a.m. H 7:31 a.m. Nassawadox L 7:25 a.m. L 8:31 a.m. L 9:41 a.m. L 10:51 a.m. L 11:56 p.m. L 12:53 p.m. L 1:44 p.m. H 2:28 p.m. H 3:29 p.m. H 4:33 p.m. H 5:38 p.m. H 6:26 a.m. H 7:22 a.m. H 8:10 a.m. L Occohan. Creek L 8:43 a.m. L 9:49 a.m. L 10:59 a.m. L 12:09 a.m. L 1:14 p.m. L 2:11 p.m. L 3:02 p.m. H 12:38 p.m. H 1:39 p.m. H 2:43 p.m. H 3:48 p.m. H 4:50 p.m. H 5:45 p.m. H 6:20 a.m. Cape Charles L 6:33 a.m. L 7:39 a.m. L 8:49 a.m. L 9:59 a.m. L 11:04 a.m. L 12:01 p.m. L 12:52 p.m. H 12:16 p.m. H 1:17 p.m. H 2:21 p.m. H 3:26 p.m. H 4:28 p.m. H 5:23 p.m. H 5:58 a.m. E Kiptopeke Beach L 6:02 a.m. L 7:08 a.m. L 8:18 a.m. L 9:28 a.m. L 10:33 a.m. L 11:30 a.m. L 12:21 p.m.

Disclaimer: Tides are provided for information only and are not guaranteed for accuracy.

3URYLGLQJ:DVWH %,&,1& 'LVSRVDO 0$5,1(&216758&7,21 s(AUL/UT3TORAGEs"OAT2AMP 'RFNV3LHUV 6ROXWLRQVIRUWKH s3HIPS3TORE #HANDLERY (DVWHUQ6KRUH s 4ON4RAVEL,IFT /PEN%ND %XONKHDGV  s#OMPLETE-ARINE3ERVICE2EPAIR 3LOH'ULYLQJ s-AST3TEPPINGAND&UEL 3AFE3ECURE&ACILITY <($562)(;3(5,(1&( DCMARINA VERIZONNET 6(59,1*$&&20$&. .DUODQG$QGUHD:HQGOH\ 1257+$03721&2817,(6 :H&DUHIRUWKH6KRUH 20104 Deep Creek Road, Onancock 2IÀFH Phone: (757) 787-4565 .OWACCEPTING  )D[ December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 27 P A S T I M E S Last Week’s Answers 28 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

Shore Creations Veterans’ Corner 34446 Lankford Hwy, New Identification Cards for Veterans Painter, VA 23420 12.8.17 & 12.9.17 He sees you when you’re shopping: And Wreaths are 20% off! He knows where you were searching: So, Jewelry IS buy 1 get one ½ off! So, you better watch out and get your stuff: By Alexander Hightower veterans to show proof of service. With Many of you are familiar with the the card, veterans with honorable ser- Veterans Identification Card that is is- vice to our nation will no longer need 1 SIMPLY SOUTHERN sued to veterans at the U.S. Depart- to carry around their paper DD-214s is never ENOUGH, ment of Veterans Affairs (VA). How- to obtain veteran discounts and other And don’t forget we have ever, that card is not an identification services.” The VIC is a more secure way card, per se; rather, it’s issued to allow for veterans to identify themselves and Chesapeake Life for access to a VA medical center. avoid the risk of their DD-214 being Women and men, too! Recently, the VA announced that the lost or damaged. long-awaited Veterans Identification In order to receive a VIC, veter- FREE ORNAMENT WITH Card (VIC) application is now available. ans must visit vets.gov, click on “Ap- It was mandated through legislation in ply for Printed Veteran ID Card” on $20 PURCHASE!! 2015 as a way to honor veterans. the bottom left of the page, and sign The one requirement to obtain a in or create an account. According VIC is that the recipient must be a vet- to the VA, veterans should receive eran with honorable service. Veterans their VIC within 60 days, but can who served in the armed forces, includ- check the status of their cards by ing the reserve components, and who visiting vets.gov. A digital version of have a discharge of honorable or gen- the VIC will be available online by eral (under honorable conditions) can mid-December. request a VIC. The card itself can be used just like Local Veteran News a military ID card at retailers to obtain promotional discounts and other ser- Veterans Workshop: Every third vices offered to military service mem- Tuesday of the month, the Veterans bers and veterans. Workshop is held at the Virginia Em- Home Depot and Lowes offer mili- ployment Commission in Onley, 10a.m. tary and veteran discounts. Veterans – 12 p.m. All active service members, however, must have a service-connect- veterans, dependents and survivors ed disability and it must be annotated are welcome to attend. The next meet- on the VA medical card. ing time is Tuesday, Dec. 19. According to Dr. David J. Shulkin of Eastern Shore Veterans Job Fair/ the VA, “The new Veterans Identifica- Resource Fair: The fair is scheduled for 20% Off tion Card provides a safer and more Jan. 24, 2018, at the Elks Lodge, 22454 convenient and efficient way for most Front St., Accomac. Decorative pillows Send your community, church, and calendar events Exp. 12.9.17 to [email protected] Be sure to include event, address (including town), date, time and contact information. December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 29 Oh Deer! Veteran Hunters Fawn Over Hunting on the Refuge By Max ­Lonzanida time-share condominiums from pri- Chincoteague National Wildlife vate citizens. Throughout their hunt, Refuge hosted more than 25 veterans the Chincoteague American Legion from all branches of the armed ser- Post #159 provided dinners, and ca- vices Nov. 17-21, for a white tail deer tered lunch was provided by local busi- and sika elk hunt. The refuge hosted nesses. The Legion also provided each the Freedom Hunters, a non-profit mil- hunter with a cooler, firearms cleaning itary outreach program dedicated to kits, and other gifts. Local churches providing outdoor adventures to active and businesses donated baked goods duty and combat veterans, families of and snack food items. This successful fallen heroes, children of the deployed event supported by the refuge and the and wounded or injured veterans. Park community led to lasting memories Ranger Chase Sands, an Army vet- and a unique opportunity for veterans eran, served as the refuge’s liaison to to enjoy wildlife dependent recreation. the group and coordinated the place- Chincoteague and the Eastern ment of hunting stands and hunters Shore of Virginia National Wildlife throughout all of the hunt zones. Over Refuge are two of more than 300 the course of four days, 12 white tail National Wildlife Refuges that al- deer and sika elk were harvested by low hunting. This is permitted under the group, and volunteers assisted the National Wildlife Refuge System with recovering and field dressing har- Improvement Act of 1997; which per- vested animals. mits hunting and fishing, along with Dan Theole, a retired United States a variety of wildlife dependent recre- Marine Corps officer, coordinated sup- ation by visitors. port within the Chincoteague commu- Max ­Lonzanida is the visitor ser- nity. The hunters enjoyed free lodging vices park ranger at Chincoteague Photo by Dan Theole provided by local hotels, and donated National Wildlife Refuge Complex. Park Rangers Chase Sands and Matt Jasikoff post with veteran hunters.

HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGER COPPER CREATIONS Our Health Information Manager designs and evaluates systems/ processes for health information management. They oversee operations relating to 18TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS health records maintenance. They are responsible for tracking, submitting and reporting core measure performance, directing performance OPEN HOUSE improvement tracking and facilitating Quality Council meetings. The Saturday, December 9 ­candidate­sho­uld­have­five­years­of­experience­in­one­or­more­aspects­of­ 10-4 Melfa, VA health information management and quality improvement in a healthcare environment and be a Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT). Refreshments We offer: Door prize drawings at 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and •­Benefits­&­Insurance the grand prize at 4:00 Package • Free Fitness Center • Continuing Education Guest artists • Generous paid time Ed and Pat Kuhn, Laughing Dog Jewelry off policy Diana Davis • Retirement plan with company match Mama Girl • Employee recognition programs Open from December 10 - Christmas Eve for CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE TODAY: https://www.mccreadyhealth.org TO APPLY FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY OR TO VIEW OUR OTHER EXCITING last minute Christmas Gifts OPPORTUNITIES! YOU CAN ALSO STOP BY OUR HUMAN RESOURCES For information call 757-709-9106 OFFICE LOCATED AT 201 HALL HIGHWAY IN CRISFIELD, MD. 30 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 Come Celebrate the Holidays with Pamala Stanley at Little Italy! International Recording Artist Pamala Stanley December 15, from 6:30-9 p.m. Pamala Stanley is a Singer, Songwriter, International Recording Artist and Talk Show Rad io Host. She came on the scene in the 1980s w ith 4 top-20 hits and is best known for her worldwide acclaimed songs, “Coming Out of Hiding” and “I Don’t Want To Talk About It” which reached #4 and #13 on the Billboard Charts. Singing her whole life, her show takes you through Pop, Jazz, Broadway, Disco and R&B. She does it all. She’s fun, talented and lively. Don’t miss this world-class singer and entertainer! Call for reservations, 442-7831

Bring a Toy when you come out to see Pamala to benefit TOYS for KIDS Cheriton Baptist Church. December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 31

Hermitage does it again with this year’s Arts and Crafts Bazaar!

This past Saturday, Hermitage Eastern Shore hosted its 4th Annual Alzheimer’s Arts and Crafts Bazaar. The Hermitage was decorated beautifully for the event and also for this up and coming Christmas season! Vendors were lined up everywhere you could turn and Old St. Nick was there checking off his Naughty or Nice Christmas guest list. When Matt Parker, Sales and Marketing Director at Hermitage Eastern Shore and one who also plans for this event was asked, “Matt, what makes this event so special?” Matt simply replied, “Everything, just look around the room at all the smiling faces. You have friends and families singing, shopping, getting into the Christmas spirit and telling stories of old.” This is what Christmas is all about and I feel very happy and fortunate enough that these people want to do it here at the Hermitage. It’s just a tremendous feeling!” Matt has also told us that this years’ Bazaar raised almost $2,200, all of which goes directly to the local Alzheimer’s Association. Not a dime is taken to offset costs the Hermitage endures for hosting and marketing such a worthwhile event. This he says “Is what sets this Christmas Bazaar apart from all the others; it’s truly a one-of-a-kind experience for all!” Matt would also like to thank all the volunteers and team members from the Hermitage who made this event run smoothly and who made each and every guests experience that day, memorable. Merry Christmas to all, from Hermitage Eastern Shore! 32 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 From Surgical Sutures to Wire Boat Sutures: A Doctor’s Legacy

By Connie Morrison his woodworking hobby from a sideline was close to God; his shop and his land “It had probably not been used more It started, as do many Eastern Shore to a passionate pursuit. He went from were his cathedral.” than three or four times,” said Kellam, stories, with a boat. Or maybe that’s the building mostly furniture to building She described him as not especial- but being stored had taken a toll. “It middle of the story, because it started mostly boats. ly religious, but “a very spiritual man” had gotten in rough shape,” he said. “It with a man – an Eastern Shore surgeon His first build was a rowboat, fol- who wanted to leave a legacy. She sug- had dust caked all over it,” he said. by the name of Dr. A. Stephen Boyer, lowing plans from Devlin Boat Build- gested the many patients he helped Kellam trailered the vessel to East who died in 2014. It was his boat that ers in Olympia, Wash. He flew to the were his legacy, but he wanted some- Coast Fiberglass in Melfa to see if they was spotted in the garage where his West Coast to meet the well-known thing more tangible, and he saw the were interested in helping to restore widow, Pat Kellam Boyer, still lives. boat designer and builder, Sam Devlin, boats as fulfilling that purpose. the boat. “They were in awe,” he said. As kind to his patients as he was me- and to learn from him. The two devel- “After he passed away, I didn’t know As they inspected the details, they com- ticulous in their care, Dr. Boyer was a oped a friendship. what to do with his boats, so I just kept mented on the unique craftsmanship. surgeon who gave everything to work. Working from his shop on his and them,” she said. Some had made their “I could tell they really wanted to “Everyone loved Dr. Boyer,” said Pat Pat’s Stillwater property at Wellington way into other hands, like the one that work on it,” Kellam said. Boyer. “His patients adored him.” Neck, Dr. Boyer went on to build about was built for an auction at Broadwater Royce Stafford listened as Kellam Although he was born in New Jersey, eight boats, including rowboats, canoes, School, or the rowboat that was built spelled out his plans for a standard blue- his family moved to Snow Hill when he a 15’ skiff, and a 22’ cabin cruiser. All for a neighbor, the late artist Babbie and-white paint job. “That’s not doing was 12 years old. “He always would de- were built using the Devlin signature Dunnington. But others were begin- anything for me,” Kellam said Stafford ny being born in New Jersey,” Pat Boyer “stitch and glue” technique, where wire ning to show signs of decay. told him. Pointing to Kellam’s Virginia quipped. He was a proficient furniture sutures are used to hold wood panels to- Her brother, Ed Kellam, retired from Tech baseball cap, Stafford asked, “How builder, but living on the Eastern Shore, gether while they are glued. Once the Virginia State Police and living in Rich- about Tech colors?” the water exerted a strong pull. “He al- glue is hardened, the wires are removed. mond, saw the 15’ Cackler skiff in a This week, Kellam retrieved the fin- ways wanted to build boats,” she said. The exterior is coated with fiberglass garage on a visit to his sister’s house. ished product. He named the refur- When he retired in 2000 and was or a special cloth coating, and exposed (Cackler is the name of the Devlin boat bished skiff “Doc of the Bay” in honor no longer pouring all his time into pa- wood is protected with epoxy coatings. model.) The two were raised in Belle Ha- of Dr. Boyer. tient care and keeping up on the state Pat Boyer says Dr. Boyer found an ven, and Kellam still visits regularly. He “That brought tears to my eyes,” of the practice, he was able to ramp up element of the divine in his work. “He asked about the skiff, and she said he said Pat Boyer. “He loved the Chesa- said when he was out in his shop he could take it. peake Bay.”

Photo above by Ed Kellam The Cackler skiff before restoration.

Photo by Connie Morrison The 15-foot skiff built by Dr. Stephen Boyer, fully restored. Pictured is the team that undertook the resto- Photo by Connie Morrison ration: Erick Solano, Cristian Garcia, Chris Stanhope, owner of East Coast Fiberglass and Finish, Chris The skiff’s new name. Tsiotsias, Royce Stafford, and the boat’s new owner, Ed Kellam. December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 33

Photos by Stefanie Jackson Who Has a Beard That’s Long and White? Must Be Santa! The train wasn’t running this year, so Santa, Mrs. Claus and Santa’s elves got an assist from some local fire companies to visit boys and girls up and down the Eastern Shore. The photos above are from his stop in Exmore. Cherrystone Campground Holiday Open Thurs. - Sun. BROS, INC. 11am - 9pm POC0MOKE CITY SALE Dinner Specials Friday, Dec. 8 CHRISTMAS TREES • 3 pc. Fried Chicken & 2 vegs. $8.99 • Slow-Cooked Roast Beef & 2 vegs. $10.99 Douglas Fir • Prime Rib 5-6ft $35 • 6-7ft $45 • 7-8ft $55 • 8-10ft $75 Queen Cut & 2 vegs. $17.99 757-665-5590 King Cut & 2 vegs. $19.99 Hurry In! www.parksleylivestocksupply.com Saturday, Dec. 9 Hurry In! • Hamburger Steak & 2 vegs. $8.99 Hurry In! • Fried Flounder & 2 vegs. $12.99 15% OFF • Fried Oysters & 2 vegs. $14.99 All Curios Wood & Painted Finishes Sunday, Dec. 10 • Pick A Pair Seafood & 2 vegs. $14.99 Tons of Styles • Pot Roast & 2 vegs. $10.99 • Local Soft Crabs & 2 Vegs. $14.99 and Manufacturers Also Serving LUNCH to Choose From

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Mural Depicts Family’s Nautical History By Connie Morrison had finished a mural in Portsmouth, was featured in the June 1956 edition Photos by Linda Cicoira and he and Hall began talking about of Esquire magazine. When the new road to commissioning a mural. Next to it is one of his father’s the hospital was cut along Hall knew he wanted his mural boats, the Jen Clem. “The two boys in the south side of Four Cor- to include boats. His initial thought that boat are my father and Wescott ner Plaza, shopping center was “boats in history,” starting with Northam,” Hall said. Northam is owner Rick Hall thought the explorer Capt. John Smith, and con- the father of Governor-elect Ralph newly exposed brick needed tinuing until present day. He quickly Northam. “They were friends.” a little something. “That wall abandoned that plan after thumbing Other family members featured in just looked so big and red,” through family photos and noticing the mural include his two daughters he said. how many photos contained boats. waving from the dock; his mother, in He had seen an article about That’s when he decided to focus on yellow, on the deck of the Sand Dollar mural artist Sam Welty, who boats that belonged to him, his father, (the white boat in the background); and and grandfather over the years “It took his wife, Cynthia, on the deck of the two months to figure out which boats to blue Cynthia D. Rick is in the Boston Is Your Home Ready for the Holidays? put in,” he said of the email exchanges Whaler with his dog, Sissie, and again between him and Welty. “I left out more at the controls of the Sand Dollar. Don’t wait another minute! Let the experts at than I put in.” Although his daughters have not Benjamin Franklin Plumbing help with: Work began Monday, Nov. 20, at 7 a.m., yet had a chance to see it, he said his with Welty projecting images onto the wife and mother both like the finished Bathroom Remodels • Kitchen Improvements • Fixture Upgrades wall to use as a template. By the after- art installation. He likes it, too, and Tub/Shower Replacements • Walk-In Tubs • Water Purification noon of Nov. 30, the mural was complete. believes others will enjoy it. Hall said the Boston Whaler skiff in “People on the Eastern Shore just the right foreground was his first boat. mostly like to look at boats anyway,” 24 Hour The Westward Ho, on the far left, he mused. Emergency Service Available Town of Cape Charles Alerts

Our professional team will work with Residents to Scam Submitted Article payment in this manner. It contacts its you and your designer or contractor to Cape Charles town offices were no- customers with a recorded phone mes- make your kitchen and bathroom dreams tified that a local business received a sage then sends a paper notification. come true in time for the Holidays. phone call Tuesday morning stating they Be aware of the increase in scam Call today to schedule your complimentary were with ANEC. The caller threatened calls, especially during the holiday in home assessment. to turn off the electricity if the business season. Scams may attempt to be le- didn't pay $1,000 within 45 minutes. The gitimate by saying they are from a fa- business was instructed to go to Food Li- miliar agency, like ANEC. on to purchase two $500 gift cards. The If you receive a scam phone call, Serving Virginia’s Eastern Shore & Southern Maryland callers were very specific about which please contact the Northampton Coun- payment card to purchase. ty Sheriff's Office at 757-678-0458 to 757-824-4317 Toll Free 1-888-824-4324 Gourmet Alley contacted ANEC and report the call. The Sheriff's office will Licensed & Insured - Locally Owned & Operated was told that ANEC does not ask for contact the appropriate agency. December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 35 Christmas Around the Shore

Top: Christmas lights in Onancock, photo by Linda Cicoira. Right: Chincoteague Christmas parade floats, photos by Laura Davis. The Boy Scouts Troop #323 float won the Judges’ “Best in Show” award (top right). The Coast Guard won second place for “Best Decorated Boat.” Above: Eastville Christmas trees, photos by Jonny Stevenson. Left is the five-story tree in the town park. The tree on the right is from the Eastville Inn where everyone gathered for cocoa and caroling. 36 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 Marriage MILEPOSTS Warren Named MOD Nurse of the Year Compassionate. Dedicated. Teacher. • Anton Schwertheim,Licenses 48, Issued of Point Leader. There are many ways to de- Pleasant, N.J., and Julie Sindel, 48, Marriages scribe Cheryl Warren, BSN, RN, CCRN. of Brick, N.J. Now you can add 2017 March of Dimes • Christopher Scheuermann, 39, Critical Care Nurse of the Year. and Regina Ewell, 32, both of Cape Births Warren was among 90 finalists from Charles which a winner was chosen in each of • Damont Drummond, 35, of Parksley, Awards 18 categories at a Virginia Chapter and Keisha Jones, 28, of Exmore March of Dimes Gala in Richmond ear- • Tyrell Larmark White, 26, and lier this month. Warren was recognized Francine Udell Bailey, 36, both of for her achievements in Critical Care. Painter According to the March of Dimes, the • James Lee Morgan, 73, and Margaret award is designed to “recognize and Anne Blake , 64, both of Atlantic BB&T Lighthouse Project honor distinguished nurses for their • Marisela Rosales Sanchez, 19, and outstanding contributions.” Cheryl Warren Eriberto Simuta-Gomez, 31, both of Supports Reading Program A registered nurse for the past 32 other acute care hospitals. Exmore The Eastern Shore Public Library’s years, Warren works in the ICU at River- Warren’s sharing doesn’t only apply • Larry Shane Parker, 33, and Katy summer reading program received side Shore Memorial Hospital (RSMH). to patient care. She also enjoys edu- Beth Fleming, 30, both of Parksley some special help from BB&T volun- She was nominated by Jeanine Freeze, cating and coaching nursing students • John Scott Meisenhelder, 63, of teers through their Lighthouse Project. nurse educator at Eastern Shore Com- and fellow nurses. Through member- Melfa, and Vicki Lynn Cluck, 61, of Nine volunteers assisted with the sum- munity College and RSMH. In her ship on numerous committees, Warren York, Pa. mer food program at the Accomac and nomination, Freeze noted not only War- has helped create mentor programs • Humberto Domingo Rodriguez, 42, Nassawadox public libraries by serving ren’s commitment to patient care, but and skills fairs, as well as implement of Parksley, and Arisleydi Josefina food once a week. Children attended the also her passion for educating and men- changes to clinical policies. Possien, 36, of Chesapeake libraries for a STEM educational pro- toring nurses, and elevating the role of She recently went back to school af- • Kevy Jonathan Castellanos Ramos, gram and were treated to a free meal. nursing in patient care. ter more than 20 years to receive her 22, and Maria Juana Antonia Ayala They also donated a new book display Warren enjoys her role as a diabetes Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Hernandez, 28, both of Mappsville shelf to the Accomac library, which can resource nurse, which gives her the op- Old Dominion University in 2015. also be used in the new regional library. portunity to work with patients. “Care for patients does not end at “Teaching comes pretty naturally discharge. They need help once they to me. I just love to learn, and I love are home again, too.” Warren helps sharing my knowledge with others,” keep community members healthy by she said. One of her of teaching tools providing guidance on managing high for diabetes patient care was so suc- blood pressure and diabetes through cessful, it was implemented at the four community events and health fairs. Nelson Receives Outstanding Community Leader Award Colette Nelson recently received the 2017 Outstanding Community Leader award from the Eastern Shore Center for Independent Living (ESCIL) because of her dedicated involvement with the Eastern Shore Public Library. Nelson has served as a member of the Board of Directors of ESCIL for nearly five years. She has been involved with the public library for more than 30 years serving as an employee, volunteer, and, later, as a trustee and chairman of the library board. She traveled many miles up and down the Shore on the bookmobile. She is currently the chair of the Eastern Colette Nelson Shore Public Library Foundation board and encouragment and impact policies of directors, working with the founda- that affect participants daily lives. Nel- tion’s campaign to secure funds for the son recently assisted Library Director new regional library. Cara Burton in developing a policy that The ESCIL empowers people with supports service animals in the librar- disabilities to make their own life choic- ies. For more information, call 757-414- es. Its mission is to provide education 0100 or go to http://vaescil.org December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 37

Community Notes social injustice. For more information, Theatre, on Thursday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. be selling raffle tickets for a brand new Accomac call 757-709-3753. This is a romantic comedy with effective Kamado Joe Classic Smoker/Grill. Tick- The Accomack County branch of the drama based on the real-life courtship of ets are $5 each or 5 for $20. For more in- NAACP will meet at Abba’s House, ad- Cheriton the film’s writers, Kumail Nanjiani and formation or to pre-order chowder, call jacent to the Mary N. Smith Cultural Emily Gardner. Tickets are $8 each. 757-787-7870 or 757-710-1996. Enrichment Center, on Monday, Dec. 18, The American Legion Post 56 will hold Toy Closet Dec. 13 & 14 at 7 p.m. Plans will continue for the Dr. a blood drive for the American Red Cross, Tasley The Accomack Coumty Department of Social Martin Luther King Day Celebration, at the Post Hall at 21210 S. Bayside Rd., Services will open their Toy Closet on Dec. 13, Black History Month observance, and on Wednesday, Dec. 20, from 2 to 6 p.m. The Tasley Vol. Fire Co. will host its 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. (toys permitting), to anyone receiving benefits or services. Proof of youth activities. The branch has also 3rd Annual Clam Chowder Fundraiser benefits and photo ID are required. extended its Freedom Fund Drive un- Onancock at the Tasley Fire Station, 24223 Tasley The toy closet will be open to others in need til Dec. 31. Donations are accepted and Rd., on Saturday, Dec. 16, from noon to on Dec. 14, 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. (toys permitting). Photo ID is required. Children will go towards youth activities, cul- Onancock International Films pres- 4 p.m. A pint of chowder is $7.50 and are not permitted. If children are brought, tural awareness, and the fight against ents “The Big Sick,” at the Roseland a quart is $14. The volunteers will also no toys will be given.

Play–Arts Enter, Cape Charles–Tickets/$15 Holiday Events Calendar • Dec. 10: 9 a.m.–Accomack Community Band Performs • Dec. 8: 5 p.m.–Second Fridays–Downtown Onancock ­Holiday Music–Oak Grove UMC, 30053 Seaside Rd., Melfa • Dec. 8: 5-8 p.m.–Festive Fridays: Lighted Horse Parade, Live • Dec. 10: 9:30 a.m.–Christmas Program–Craddockville UMC Local Music, Santa & Mrs. Claus in Strawberry Plaza, Open • Dec. 10: 1-5 p.m.–Cape Charles Cookie Trail–Begin at Cape Houses, Kids’ Activities, Flatfooting at Lemon Tree Gallery, Charles Civic Center–Discover Treats at Bed & Breakfasts and Carriage Rides & more–Cape Charles Private Homes–Non-Perishable Food Donation Requested • Dec. 8: 8 p.m.–Movie Night: A Christmas Story–Historic • Dec. 10: 2 p.m.–Children’s Christmas Carol Sing–Travis ­Palace Theatre, 305 Mason Ave., Cape Charles–Free Admission ­Chapel UMC, 6417 Sunnyside Rd., Oyster • Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. & Dec. 9 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.–Best • Dec. 10: 2:30-4:30 p.m.–Nativity Collection Exhibit–Eastville ­Christmas Pageant Ever: The Musical–North Street Playhouse, Baptist Church, 5413 Willow Oak Rd. Onancock–Adults/$20, Seniors/$18, and Students/$10 • Dec. 10: 4 p.m.–Santa’s Christmas Wonderland & Santa • Dec. 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 & 17: 6 to 9 p.m.–Walk Through ­Arrives By Helicopter–Pocomoke City Firehouse ­Bethlehem–Lynnhaven Baptist Church, Pocomoke, Md. • Dec. 10: 5 p.m.–Onancock Christmas Parade–Market Street • Dec. 9: 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.–Santa Ride–Santa Visits Hallwood at • Dec. 14: 4 to 8 p.m.–Holiday Open House–Brownsville 9 a.m. and Bloxom at 10 a.m.–Refreshments at Bloxom Vol. Fire ­Preserve, 11369 Brownsville Rd., Nassawadox–Wagon Rides, Co. at noon Cider, Tours • Dec. 9: 10 a.m.–Santa Comes to Library–E.S. Public Library, • Dec. 15 & 16 at 7 p.m., & Dec. 17 at 2 p.m.–ESO’s The Nutcracker– Accomac–Each child gets a book in English or Spanish, & a Nandua High School, Onley–Adults/$20 (At the Door), $5/Children candy cane • Dec. 16: 7-11 a.m.–Breakfast with Santa Buffet–Atlantic Vol. • Dec. 9: 10 a.m.-noon–Sensitive Santa Event–Northampton Fire & Rescue–Adults/$8; Ages 3-6/$3; Ages 2 and Under/Free– Free Library, Nassawadox–A Visit with a Sensory-Friendly Photos with Santa/$3 Santa • Dec. 16: 8 a.m. to noon–Greens, Gifts and Goodies Holiday • Dec. 9: 11 a.m.–Santa Comes By Boat–Downtown Onancock Sale–Woman’s Club of Accomack County Clubhouse, Onley • Dec. 9: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.–Ker Place Open House–Onancock–San- • Dec. 16: 1-3 p.m.–A Visit From Santa–Chincoteague Police ta Visits Until 3 p.m. Dept. • Dec. 9: 1-5 p.m.–Onancock Christmas Homes Tour–Six Homes– • Dec. 16: 1-3 p.m.–Cookies By the Pound Sale–St. Mary’s Tickets At Book Bin, C.D. Marsh, Chamber of Commerce, Ker ­Episcopal Church, Pocomoke, Md. Place & More • Dec. 17: 10 a.m.–Christmas Service & Dinner–Tabernacle • Dec. 9: 2-6 p.m.–Christmas Music Festival–Historic Cokesbury Baptist Church, Horntown Church, Onancock–Performances and Christmas Carol Sing • Dec. 19: 5 p.m.–Santa Tours North End of Island By Along ­Chincoteague Vol. Fire Truck–Chincoteague • Dec. 9: 5 p.m.-midnight–Christmas Boat Parade and After Party– • Dec. 20: 5 p.m.–Santa Tours South End of Island By Oyster Farm Marina, Cape Charles ­Chincoteague Vol. Fire Truck–Chincoteague • Dec. 9: 6 p.m.–Exmore Christmas Parade–South On Main Street • Dec. 24: 9 p.m.–Christmas Eve Service–Craddockville UMC to Exmore Town Park–Santa and Refreshments • Dec. 31: 10:45 p.m.–Pony Island Horseshoe Drop & Costume • Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. & Dec. 10 at 3 p.m.–Beggar’s Christmas: A Promenade–4083 Main St., Chincoteague 38 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

FRIDAY Hnoon & 5:30 SATURDAY H9:30 a.m. - Practice for the p.m. - AA mtg. - DEC. 9 Christmas Program and DEC. 8 United Dinner - Craddockville UMC POST TIMES Methodist H9:30 a.m. - Sunrise Yoga On The Beach - Church, 75 Market St., ­Kiptopeke State Park - $8/class Onancock H9:30 a.m.-noon - Mary N. Smith RISE DEC. 8-14 H12:30 p.m. - Science & Mentor Prgm. - Mary N. Smith Cultural Ctr., Philosophy Seminar: Sleep - Accomac - boys ages 9 to 15 - lunch provided - H9:30 a.m. - Christmas Program and Dinner - ESCC, lecture hall, Melfa SUNDAY wear sweats & sneakers - 709-3267 Craddockville UMC H6 p.m. - Celebrate H 11 a.m. - Herbal Holiday (Make Gifts DEC. 10 H12:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’ Bldg., Main St., ­Recovery Group mtg. - with Herbs) - ­Pocomoke Library Onley Onancock Baptist Church H noon & 7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity H1-4 p.m. - Corddry Company Crossing Operating Train Garden - H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Episcopal Church, 66 Market St., Onancock Pocomoke River Canoe Co., 2 River St., Snow Hill Rachel/Leah Covenant Minis- H 1-4 p.m. - Corddry Company Crossing H3 p.m. - First Lady’s Day Service - Living Word Church of tries Center - 757-787-2486 Operating Train Garden - Pocomoke River ­Deliverance, Parksley H7:30 p.m. - Texas Hold’em Canoe Co., 2 River St., Snow Hill H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, Eastville Tournament - Parksley VFC H 2-4 p.m. - Empowering Girls’ Group - H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Grace UMC, 18484 Wilson Ave., Parksley H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Exmore ESTACI, Exmore - 757-656-3460 Moose Lodge, Belle Haven H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co. TUESDAY H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, Chincoteague DEC. 12 H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Senior Village, Onancock MONDAY H4-5 p.m. - Alzheimer’s Caregivers’ Support Group - - 787-3900 DEC. 11 E.S. Physicians & Surgeons, medical library, 9524 Hospital H10 a.m. - Zumba - Franktown UMC Ave., Nassawadox - 302-2128 (Melissa Glennon) H10 a.m. - E.S. Community Services Board mtg. - E.S. Behavioral H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal, Onancock Healthcare Center, 19056 Greenbush Rd., Parksley H5:15 p.m. - Friends of Northampton Memorial Library mtg. - library, H10:30 a.m. - Story Time: Gingerbread - ­Pocomoke Library Cape Charles H11 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Fairgrounds, Onancock - 757-787-2432 H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elk’s Lodge, Tasley H1 p.m. - E.S. Public Library Board of Trustees’ mtg. - main library, H6:30 p.m - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley children’s room, 23610 Front St., Accomac H6:30-8:30 p.m - Free English for Speakers of Other Languages - H5:30 p.m. - Waterfront Committee mtg. - Onancock Town Hall Metompkin Elementary School, Parksley - 757-789-1761 H5:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - St. James' Episcopal Church, Accomac H7 p.m. - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group - Hampton Inn & Suites, H5:30-7 p.m. - Kids’ Club mtg. - Craddockville UMC 4129 Lankford Hwy., Exmore - 442-7722 H6 p.m. - Onancock Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley - 787-2059 H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Temperanceville H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 (call for location) H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA WEDNESDAY H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack County mtg. - H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Atlantic UMC DEC. 13 Sage Diner, Onley H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Representative H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Cheriton VFC - smoke free Avail. - Northampton Cty. Dept. of Social Services - no appt. needed H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Acc. Chap. #62) mtg. - H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - 757-787-4718 Masonic Lodge, Chincoteague H10:30-11:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anon. mtg. - Rock Church, Onley - 757-655-4834 THURSDAY H10:30 a.m. - Story Time: Night - Cape Charles H 11 a.m. - Prayer Time - Downing’s UMC, Oak Hall DEC. 14 Memorial Library (babies & toddlers downstairs/ H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Waste Watchers’ mtg. - Chamber of Commerce, Melfa preschoolers upstairs) H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Soup Kitchen - Corner Stone Seventh Day Adventist H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Accomac Church, 3431 Main St., Exmore H2 p.m. - Smith Island Cake Making Demo. - ­Pocomoke Library Hnoon - AA mtg. - United Methodist Church, 75 Market St., Onancock H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist Church, H2 p.m. - Gift Wrapping 101 - ­Pocomoke Library Accomac - $1/wk. H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth Ministries, H5:30 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Parksley - 787-7099 19 Boundary Ave., Onancock – Donations: 757-789-5369 H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, Exmore - H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic, Chincoteague 757-442-6391 H7 p.m. - E.S. Tea Party mtg. - Market St. Grill, Onancock H6 p.m. - AA mtg. - Downing's UMC, 7291 Lankford Hwy., Oak Hall H7 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group mtg. - Chincoteague Church of God H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s Church, Onley) - H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMC Call 665-7403, 387-7021 or 894-1521 w/prayer requests H8 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ UMC, 6253 Church St., Chincoteague H6:30-8:30 p.m - Free English for Speakers of Other Languages - Metompkin Elementary School, Parksley - 757-789-1761 H7 p.m. - Drinking Liberally mtg. - Charlotte Hotel, 7 North St., Onancock FOOD FOR FINES H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon. mtgs. - Franktown UMC The Eastern Shore Public Library is collecting canned goods and canned pet food H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC (no out-of-date cans) to benefit the Food Bank and the SPCA. For each can donated through Dec. 31, they will waive $1 of library fines ($10/maximum). December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 39 Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices Eastern Shore Trading POST

The Eastern Shore Community Services Board is Announcements Help Wanted seeking candidates for the following positions: • Senior Clinician/Clinician In Loving Memory… F-T MARKETING COORDINATOR Immediate opening for Marketing Coordinator in Onan- • Developmental Disabilities Aide (PCAs & As the one year anniversary of the passing of the late Valice cock. Must have at least two-years experience in market- CNAs welcome) Ray Harmon (Big Ray) nears, his family would like to thank ing & communication. Required skills include: graphic • Substance Abuse Outpatient Clinician everyone who sent a card, beautiful floral arrangement, food design (Adobe Creative Cloud); excellent writing (includ- (CSAC required) and monetary ­donations, called with kind words or shared ing press releases) & computer skills (MS Office); digital with us the fond ­memories that you had of our beloved Ray. & social media marketing; website maintenance; ability • Part-time Driver We would also like to thank those in the community that to multitask & adhere to deadlines. Submit resume to • Mental Health Skill-Building Specialist provided services, meeting spaces, and overall just pitched [email protected] • Payroll Administrator in to send Ray off to his heavenly home in peace. We want For more information or to apply, please visit the you to know that the loss of our loved one was made a little ESCSB’s website at www.escsb.org easier with the love and support that we received during our HELP WANTED Animal protection organization seeks responsible part- ESCSB is an EOE time of bereavement. We are so thankful for those in our time assistant for chicken sanctuary care and mainte- community that showed just how much Ray meant to them, nance. Good references, good health, dependability just as he meant so much to us! We wish to let you know required. Applicant must have a reliable vehicle & cur- that your expressions of sympathy and prayers were greatly rent Drivers License. Applicant must like chickens and appreciated and will never be forgotten. be suited to physical outdoor work. If you qualify, call 757-678-7875. Family Services Specialist I/II – Re-advertisement Previous Applicants need not reapply to be considered. Accomack County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for (Northampton County – Eastern Shore Dept. of the following position: Full-Time Correctional Officer. Appli- Social Services) cations may be obtained from the Accomack County Sheriff’s Position Number: L00056 Office or online at­accomackcountysheriffsoffice.org . Applica- Hiring Range: $29,930.00 may be higher depending on qualifications tions must be returned to this office by Monday, December Location: Eastville, VA 23347 18, 2017, by 5:00 p.m. Accomack County Sheriff’s Office Application Deadline: December 22, 2017 is an Equal Opportunity Employer. For more information on these positions, please visit https://jobs.agencies.virginia.gov. Applications for these po- The Eastern Shore of Virginia Broadband Authority (ES- sitions must be submitted electronically through this website VBA) is currently recruiting for the position of Executive (https://jobs.agencies.virginia.gov). Mailed, emailed, faxed or Director. The Executive Director is responsible for imple- hand-delivered applications and resumes will not be accepted. menting the ESVBA’s overall strategy, maintaining its Equal Opportunity Employer financial health and managing its daily operations. We are seeking candidates who have strong management and leadership skills along with a solid technical background, proven track record in managing a lean dynamic organiza- tion, and a willingness to engage in numerous areas from maintaining outstanding service to all end users to man- aging design and construction costs for ESVBA’s Fiber to the Home project.The successful candidate will have ex- If you value People, Diversity and Inclusion, perience with SONET, Ethernet and DWDM services. Ex- we’d like to hear from you! cellence in maintaining sound financial practices is also desired. Hiring range $130,000 - $175,000 depending on Workforce Development Services Unit qualifications and experience. A complete job description Seeks applications for Non-credit Instructors is available at www.esvba.com. Submit resume to Attn: (part time) for the following areas: ESVBA Executive, PO Box 417, Accomac, Virginia 23301 or to [email protected]. The closing date is January 12, PVC Plumbing - Basic Welding - 2018. Small engine repair ESVBA is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Spanish Language Instruction - Free Workplace. OSHA Regulations Health care LabCorp is seeking an Experienced Phlebotomist (PST Specialist) Minimum Requirements: Bachelor’s degree, or equiva- to join our team in Cheriton, VA. lent education and experience to perform essential job du- Qualifications: ties. Flexible scheduling. • High school diploma or equivalent, as well as Phlebotomy certification Administrative Assistant (part time) (where required) from an accredited agency To support National Science Foundation program with co- • Completion of an approved phlebotomy training course (or equivalent) ordination of program activities and data collection and Baby’s First Christmas? • Requires the ability to differentiate color records management. Estimated 10 hours per week at $13 • Proficiency in the following: blood collection by venipuncture and capil- per hour. This is a grant funded position and continuance Buy an ad right here as a lary technique from patients of all age groups, urine drug screen col- is based on sufficient funding keepsake that will last forever. lections, paternity collections, breath/saliva alcohol testing, LCM/Cyber Tools, TestCup, pediatric blood collections, and difficult draws(patients See web site www.es.vccs.edu for additional information. Call Angie at 757-789-7678 in long-term care facilities, drug rehabilitation facilities, prisons, psychi- ESCC is an EEO/AA and E­-verify employer atric facilities, or similar facilities) [email protected] • Valid driver’s license with clean driving record Locally Owned, Locally Operated Apply online at: www.jobs.labcorp.com and reference job ID:# 17-83930. 40 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

1980 16-FT. CENTER ’90 22-FT. SEAPRO CUD- Help Wanted Boats, Etc. CONSOLE GULF CRAFT DY CABIN - Rebuilt OMC – With new 60 HP 4-stroke 225. 160-gal. fuel tank, EMT-B/ DRIVER – Vir- ’93 CARVER 30-ft. fly bridge Mercury motor w/less than 22-ft. aluminum trailer ginia Lifeline Ambulance sedan w/twin (2) 265 HP V8 30 hrs. 1996 Calk trailer. w/brakes (Grady White Service is Hiring Full-Time (300 hrs.), H/C H2O, A/C $4,500. 757-336-6338. clone). $10,300 REDUCED: & Part-Time Emergency heat, sleeps 6, lightly used, CLASS A FISHING LI- $7,300. Pat-757-442-4635. Medical Technicians & windless, C.G. equip., clean, CENSE – $3,000 CALL ’03 AQUASPORT OS- Ambulance Drivers. Must $10,000. 757-787-1470. ’93 26-ft. Bayliner – 757-709-8854. PREY - 19-ft. 4-in. CC, 115 have Current Virginia 25-FT. C-HAWK W/NEW 1972–22’ Marshall Catboat ’87 26-FT. SHAMROCK h.p. Johnson (low hrs.), EZ EMT & CPR Certification, 175 h.p. Mercury, fish FLOOR & STERN – New finder, New Bimini top, Lg. cockpit; Yanmar 2GM20 in- – With anchor puller, Loader trailer, new uphol- EVOC Certification,Clean Alum. trailer. $14,000 OBO. board engine w/low hrs. Fully never been used, lots of stery, must see! $7,200. Driving Record, Pass a Call 757-709-8854. potty. Fiber pontoon equipped, sails in exc. shape, & trailer & new winch. extra equipment. Call OBO. Call 757-678-6098. Criminal Background ’04 20 MARITIME SKIFF shallow draft 2.5 ft., sleeps 3, 757-891-2426. ’90 22-ft. BOSTON WHAL- Check and Drug Screen. Defiant Center Console, $6,000 OBO. Call Don at depth sounder, VHF radio, com- CHARTER BOAT ER - Orig. owner; w/150 h.p. Call 757-336-5402 115 h.p. Yamaha 4-stroke 757-787-2595. pass, cushions inside & out, boat $15,000 OBO - 34’ Delta- 4-stroke Honda still under MARINE ­MECHANIC/ (30 hrs.), Bimini top, Fish lift kept. A sweet sailing boat that ville Dead-Rise $15,000 warrantee (less than 50 hrs.) TECHNICIAN ($16-20) Finder GPS, Loadrite trailer, turns heads in any port. $19,500 obo - Charter Fishing Boat. Alum. trailer, T-top, 2-GPS/ for ­maintenance and repair $18,500 OBO. 442-5588. 1999 23-FT. SEA OBO. 757-787-3233. 2012 Re-Power Cat 3208T sonar units, $22,000 firm. of marine engines. F/T. Min. MERCURY OUTBOARD ERA $12,500 – (757) 678-3718. Will take older 15 to 17 ft. 5 years experience. Call PROPELLER SS 22- 1997 PROLINE 21-FT. BW on trade. 434-821-9027 757.331.3100 PITCH - Like new. $450. Cuddy Cabin Walk Around, or 434-665-9260. SALES PROFESSIONAL 757-710-0070. 2010 200 h.p. Evinrude ’72 16-FT. BOSTON Full time with benefits. ’02 CATAMARAN - 18’, 75 (low hrs.) Trailer & extras. WHALER - 60 h.p. Mer- Please send resume to: h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer. $11,000 OBO. 757-787-4528 cury motor, just overhauled, PO Box 367, Exmore, VA Bought new in 2002. Low ’00 MAXUM 2800 SCR teak console & bench, always 23350. No walk ins please. engine hours & exc. cond. twin 4.3L V6 engines. kept inside, $16,000 firm. ­Previous sales experience $8,000 OBO. 331-1319 Upgrades; great condition; Exc. cond. w/recent (2014) 410-957-3259. a plus. Must have valid VA 1975 29’ SEABIRD Johnson motor; live well; $29,000 – 2003 maintenance record. Many DOUBLE-SCRAPE drivers license and provide new wiring; Garmin; new extras. $16K OBO. Call LICENSE – $1,500 OBO references. restoration from stringers canvas top; Price negotiable. to Awlgrip. 7.4 FWC. 540-287-5047. -757-709-8854. (757) 665-1904. Mercruiser Bravo 3. 1994 GRADY WHITE Carpenters Windless, Garmin/ GULFSTREAM - Two Collectibles ’02 CAROLINA SKIFF Raymarine Electronics. 175-Johnson Outboards, Currently hiring experi- 198V Series 90HP 4-stroke hard-top, full elec., trailer, WILL PAY CASH for oyster enced carpenters for full- Located in Parksley. Call Honda, center console, bimi- Joel at 757-746-6136. w/elec. winch, $7,500 OBO. cans, old signs, fishing tackle, time position. Driver’s li- ni top, Lowrance sonar/GPS, 757-894-8988. & nautical items. Call Rip at cense and transportation ’86 27.2-FT. O’DAY SS prop, very good condition, ’87 18-FT. WINNER Cen- ’01 18’ TROPHY - Very 410-212-0584. required. Must be will- SAILBOAT – trailer with power winch. ter Console Boat with a good cond. + extras. Can ing to work anywhere in 9.9 Yamaha, 4-stroke. Sails $8,200. 757-336-3312 150 h.p. Mariner motor on be seen at K & E Marine, Farm & Lawn Northampton County and good, sleeps 4. Galley & 16-FT. REBEL SAIL- a 1999 Star trailer. RE- across from Perdue plant. occasionally the lower end toilet. Trailer & new winch. BOAT – boat and trailer: DUCED: $2,900 OBO. Call $11K. 757-678-3622. Equipment of Accomack County. Seri- Draws 2’11”. $6,000 OBO. $2,400. 757-787-3130. 757-710-3726. 34’ DELTAVILLE DEAD- ous inquiries only. Con- Call Don at 757-787-2595. ’79 18-FT. COBIA - 115 ’11 20-FOOT CAROLINA RISE $28,500 OBO - 1953 ANNIVERSARY JU- tact our office at 331-4560. h.p. Mercury, radio, depth SKIFF - 115 4-stroke Ya- Charter Fishing Boat. 2012 BILEE 600 FORD TRAC- finder, fish finder, safety maha (100+ hrs.), T-top, Re-Power Cat 3208T (757) TOR - $3,500. 442-7507. LOOKING TO HIRE: equipment, EZ Load trail- fully loaded, $14,500. Call 678-3718. [email protected] 5-HP MEYERS SUB- Roofers and sub-crews in er (roller type), Reduced: 757-589-8901. www.ltbaycharters.com MERSIBLE WATER Cape Charles area. Con- $3,000 OBO. 757-442-5019. ’98 SUNBIRD CUDDY BOAT WHEELS - 4-blade, PUMP - Includes electrical tact East Coast Cedar at 1983 Pro-Time 20-ft. CAB - 130 h.p. Evinrude, 1 pair, 19” x 23-1½” shaft. box. Used less than 30 hrs 1-757-331-2746 Cuddy Cabin, 2006 150 222 hours, w/trailer. $3,500. REDUCED $400. Call $950. 442-7677 & leave msg. HELP WANTED Individu- HP Yamaha V-WAX, 2009 757-709-2371, leave msg. 757-999-3437 & leave msg. als who have roofing experi- float-on trailer, and many Feed/Seed ence and general laborers extras, exc. cond. $15,000 needed on renovation site. ’84 21-FT. KEN OBO 518-369-9458 HORSE HAY - $5 per bale. Please call for interview. CRAFT - Pilot house, FREE 26-FT. RANGER STRAW - $3.50 per bale. 877-503-2728. fresh water cooled, SAILBOAT in cradle w/ Call 757-824-3930 or call NEEDED: VIRGINIA IN- 757-894-1339 (cell). V8 inboard, pocket sails, rigging, cushions. SPECTOR/MECHANIC Needs to be moved & re- Top dollar for individual drive w/galvanized paired. 757-331-0315. Firewood with state inspectors license. trailer. $10,500. Contact Ross Kool at Kool 757-665-6564. SEASONED FIREWOOD Ford 757-787-1209. - Cut, split and delivered. HVAC SHEET-METAL $165. Call 757-665-6172 or MECHANIC WANTED – Get your place rented 757-665-1217. Hand tools necessary. Min. PLENTY OF SEASONED 2 years experience. Call Pat a little faster ... place OAK AND CHERRY at 757-442-4428. FIREWOOD CUT 16’-18” your rental in the ES - 757-678-2566. Post for as little as Working late? GOT A BOAT OR TRUCK Place your classifieds in print YOU WANT TO SELL? $11 per week! For Classified or Put it in the 1988 Grady White Call me, or stop in: or online at any hour of Legal Advertising E.S. Post for only 20’, 225 h.p. I’m local. Just ask for the day or night at $30 until sold. Yamaha, 2 axle CALL Angie at trailer. Ready to go. Angie for free pricing www.easternshorepost.com Call Angie at 757-789-POST REDUCED: $9,000. at 757.789.7678. . 757.789.7678. Call 757-824-5748. Add a graphic or a picture too!

December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 41 GUN CABINET - Solid Misc. - For Sale oak, custom made, holds 11 Rentals - Apts. Last Chance To Get The Runway Ready for guns. $600. 789-3904. 30" AMANA ELECTRIC SONY WEGA 55-INCH CAPE CHARLES — Santa Claus and His Reindeer!! RANGE – Smooth-top, self- LCD REAR PROJEC- Furn. efficiency $450/mo. cleaning, white, very clean TION TELEVISION - incl. util. & parking. 1st mo. Driveway Repairs, Tree & Stump Removal, Crush & and good cond. $325. Call $375. Call 709-0813. + sec. required. Access to Run, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Stone, Shells, Excavation & Scott at 757-442-2079. RESIDENTIAL HEAT- private beach, pool, tennis 30KW KOHLER GEN- ING BOILER - Columbia and priv. deck. References. Backhoe Work. ERATOR – 4-cyl. diesel, FTG30C, 96K BTU out- 757-331-2724 All materials delivered & spread 3-phase or 1-phase. $3,500. put, runs on propane. Call ONANCOCK — Newly Exc. shape. 787-1469. 910-616-2033. renovated, 1BR, LR, DR, Just Call Site Work Specialist FISHER WOODSTOVE ANTIQUE CYPRESS Kit. w/new appliances. FOR SALE - $400. Call SPLIT RAIL FENC- Downtown: walk to every- John C. Miller at 757-665-4026 757-710-8034. ING - 60 pieces, 10-ft. long, thing. $700/mo., references OUTDOOR ALL-WEATH- 150 years old, excellent. & credit report required. ER WICKER 5-pc. Dining 665-5348 or 894-0407. Call 757-710-2262. Rentals - TONY’S TREE SERVICE Set - Exc. cond. 4 chairs w/ WHIRLPOOL 30” GAS TEMPERANCEVILLE — COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL cushions, big round table w/ RANGE - Self-cleaning, Efficiency, 2nd floor, $435/ glass top. Paid $950, Asking $165. 757-894-0136. mo., 1st mo.rent + security Commercial 14319 DEER PATH $450 OBO. Call 757-336-1850. dep. required; references re- HALLWOOD, VA 23359 Mobile Homes quired. 757-710-2154 Contractor Yard and BELLE HAVEN — 2BR; Office For Rent - Cheriton (757) 990-1131 TRAILER LOTS - Land W/D; new renovations. One-acre parcel with Residential • Commercial lots available to lease for $800/mo. 717-512-9702. 475 sq ft office space and FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding singlewide trailer homes at fenced/gated yard. Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation Modest Town Trailer Park. Ideal for contractors Licensed and Insured Call Carl at 410-262-3070. Hartley Hall needing space for 2BR MOBILE HOMES Senior Housing equipment & materials. IN NORTHERN ACC. in Pocomoke City, Md., is HARBORTON - 2BR, Electric Office recently renovated. Pine, Oak, Walnut, CTY. FOR RENT - Sec- accepting applications for 1.5BA, furnished, lg. bright Cherry and more for Remote-Controlled tion 8 approved. Call 1-bedroom and efficiency $575/month plus utilities. Kitchen, dishwasher, shed Must see. sale. Rough cut or planed Golf Caddy 757-710-8894. apartments in an elderly & back patio. See pics on available or we saw your housing subsidized apart- 757-695-0265. craigslist. $800/mo. 442-3671. logs. Portable Sawmill. New Battery, $350/Firm HOLLAND HILL ment complex. Contact 410- NEW 3BR, 2BA HOME 757-787-8394. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY 957-2252 for application or ONLY $500 DEPOSIT 757-331-4848 29279 Tyler Drive visit office at 1006 Market CALL FOR DETAILS: Street in Pocomoke City. Rentals - Houses 302-846-0496. SIMPSON TREE & New Church, VA 23415 BOBCAT SERVICE - DELTA 3 HP 220V heavy Equal Housing NUEVA Casa–3 Recama- Opportunity HARBORTON - Spectacu- Tree trimming, removal duty spindle shaper. Cast lar Victorian cottage on its ras, 2 Banos Solo $500 2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes Deposito – Llame para los and stump grinding. iron top. Good cond. $900. own little island in the middle 787-2100 or 710-8477. 757-710-0438. rent starts at $550 per month. requisitos: 302-846-0496. Refrigerator/range/ Come HOME for the HOLIDAYS of small lake, 1BR, fully fur- FREE ESTIMATES. FOR SALE: ANTIQUE nished & equipped. A must We accept credit cards. CHINA CLOSET. $200 washer/dryer hook-up. Celebrate with your family & Services friends In your new home see! $1,000/mo. 442-3375. OBO. Call 757-787-7307. Weekly trash pick-up/ BIRDSNEST AREA - EV RIDER TRANSPORT water/sewer are included in Call for HOLIDAY Specials!!! PARKS PAVING MARSHALL’S Northampton Cty., 3BR Paving, Seal Coating, All SCOOTER - 14-mo. old, rent. Transit Bus Service. Accomack Manor house, 1.5Full BA, W/D hook- TREE SERVICE only used twice. Pd. $1,599, Repairs, Culvert Pipes & No pets. Apartments up, nice neighborhood, no Extensions, Dirt Work, Capable, Affordable & Asking ONLY $950! Call pets, Sec. 8 welcome. Call 757- Dependable 757-787-7245. (757)824-0315 757-665-5848 Bobcat & Mini Backhoe 678-7483 (leave name & #). Services. Locally Owned Licensed & Insured HISENSE PORTABLE ACCOMAC - 2BR, 1BA, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR TDD 711 Business. 757-710-9600. AIR CONDITIONER - This institution is an equal fridge, stove, dishwasher, Free estimates. With remote. Only 1 week FOR USED HOMES AND opportunity employer. W/D hook-up. No pets. $600/ 442-7540 old! 12,000 BTU. $300. Call TRADE-INS!! - Call today mo. + $600/sec. dep. & ref. Garage Doors 757-710-0608. to schedule your free home 757-710-2192. LARK ENCLOSED evaluation: 302-846-9100. ONANCOCK - All new, all Automatic Openers TRAILER 5’x8’ - Like new, Come HOME for the HOLIDAYS inclusive, short-term, 1BR, Installation, Sales Storage built-in shelf, used 1 time. Real Estate Celebrate with your family & 1BA, central heat & air, Wi- & Service 665-4424. $1,700. friends in your new home fi, TV, yard, $850/mo. (in- WHY RENT WHEN YOU WASHER & DRYER - Call for HOLIDAY specials!!! cludes util.) 757-710-0070. Good cond., $330 for both. CAN OWN? Call us to CHERITON - 2BR, 1BA, NANDUA learn how. Join others in Call Exmore Village I & II Apts Located on Chincoteague. oak floors, new floor in bath MINI STORAGE 804-218-1090. constructing their dream (757)442-9471 and new fridge in Kit., good ELECTRIC WHEEL homes in Waterside Village. TDD 711 credit a must. $700/mo. Call Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Paved roads, underground CHAIR - Jazzy 914 HD, This institution is an equal 757-647-5480. Tasley. 757-787-3059. like new, 450-lb. capacity, 2 electric, pond front recre- opportunity provider. LOCUSTVILLE - 3BR, Affordable Rates ational areas and fenced/ $10 Off 1st month’s rent new batteries, new charger. 1BA, all appl. + W/D, large Call 894-3151 $650. Call 757-710-0070. locked boat storage are Kit., LR, lg. deck, screened 2012 TRANE AIR CON- just a few of the reasons porch, elec. central A/C & DITIONING XR13 - 3-ton, to choose this beautiful, heat, $850/mo. + $850/sec. conveniently located com- in service for 2 years. Call dep. (lawn maintenance in- Thrift Shop 910-616-2033. munity. Lots range ¾ acre WE BUY: cluded). Call 757-787-7886. • Copper, • Brass, PERFORMANCE IN- to 4 acres and start at just IN-TOWN ONANCOCK SMITH’S CHAPEL CREASE POWER PRO- $18,000! 757-678-7631. • Aluminum, • Stainless THRIFT SHOP, QUINBY - Small 2BR, Liv. Rm., Din. Steel, • A/C Units, GRAMMER - Instant 1.7-ACRE BUILDING Rm., Kit., W/D, Lg. yard, will be open Sat., Dec. 9, LOT IN MELFA Includes • Computers. horsepower, improved econ- outbuilding, $775/mo. No Open: Wed. & Fri. 8-4, Sat. 8-1 8-11 a.m. ., and we have omy, easy installation, life- well & septic. $29,900. Call pets, no Sec. 8, no smoking. loads of Christmas items. time warranty. 4.8, 5.3, 6.0 Larry at 302-222-2064. Railroad Ave., Melfa We’d like to wish all of our Very efficient. References & 757-387-0660 & 8.1, ’99-’06 GM trucks. WE BUY LAND - Call credit check. 302-381-6224. wonderful patrons a Merry Paid $400 for it and only Clayton Homes for more Christmas and Happy New information: 302-846-9100. asking $200. 787-4674. For Classified or LegalAdvertising CALL Angie at 757-789-POST. Year. 42 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017 1999 SATURN SL $1,600 ’99 HARLEY DAVIDSON NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE Vehicles – Cars, RVs, - Manual transmis- SPORTSTER 1200CC - 15049 Shields Bridge Road, Belle Haven, VA 23306 sion, A/C, Traction con- 17,990 mi., black, new tires, By virtue of the power and authority contained in Trucks, SUVs, Parts trol, ABS, Dual Airbags. runs & rides great, asking a Deed of Trust dated February 27, 2008, and recorded 4-door (757) 710-6679 $3,400 NOW $2,900 OBO. at Instrument Number 200801110 in the Clerk’s Office ’96 FORD E150 CLUB- [email protected] Call and leave msg. w/Allen for the Circuit Court for Accomack County, VA, securing WAGON VAN - AM/FM/ ’93 COACHMEN DIESEL @ 757-894-5150. a loan which was originally $130,500.00. The appointed CD, power windows, auto., PUSHER - 32-ft. widebody. ’01 VOLUSIA INTRUD- SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, HD shocks, tow-hitch, 351 Call for details. Call 757- ER SUZUKI MOTOR- LLC will offer for sale at public auction at main entrance engine, $1,850. 757-894- ’07 Holiday 442-4872 and leave msg. CYCLE - 800cc, like new. of the Accomack County Circuit Court, located at 23316 8561 or 757-336-4507. ’10 TOYOTA TACOMA $2,900. Call 757-824-3147. Courthouse Avenue on: Rambler Travel PRE-RUNNER SUPER- ’94 F350 FLAT BODY - January 4, 2018 at 12:00 PM 12-ft. bed, 2 1/2 ton pkg., Trailer Savoy LX CAB – 83K miles, Exc. Wanted 5-spd. manual trans., A/C, 32FKD Cond. REDUCED: $16,500. improved real property, with an abbreviated legal de- WE BUY LAND - Call tool box, garage kept, runs New This Year: Call Jeff at 678-6041. scription of All that certain lot or parcel of land situate good. $3,000. 757-442-7511. ’00 MUSTANG – 150K mi. Clayton Homes for more near the Town of Belle Haven, Pungoteague Magisterial 2-Way Refrigerator, New tires, brakes clutch & information: 302-846-9100. District, Accomack County, Virginia, and described in windshield-wiper motor. metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a pipe at time Microwave, $4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571. Yard Sales Northwest corner of the land hereby conveyed on the Awning, and northerly right-of- way line of State Route No. 178, here- Vehicles – Motorcycles 25350 VIRGINIA AVE., by designated as the “Point of Beginning,” thence running A/C Unit. ONLEY, VA 23418: North 32 deg 33 min 11 sec East a distance of 200 feet to $13,500. & ATVs & Scooters HUGE YARD/ ESTATE another pipe; thence turning and running South 57 deg SALE - Furniture, an- 26 min 49 sec East a distance of 100 feet to another pipe; ’04 YAMAHA 1100 V- 2000 Ford F450 Super Duty Call 410-924-0945. tiques, vintage items, thence turning and running South 32 deg 33 min 11 sec STAR CRUISER - 21K Christmas decor, house- West a distance of 200 feet to another pipe; thence turn- Power Stroke, Diesel mi., 2-tone (Raspberry 7.3, V8, 5-spd. trans- ’04 F150 4X4 FORD XLT wares, tools, artwork, etc. ing and running along the right-of-way of State Route LARIET - All options, 200K Red & Desert Sand), Saturday, Dec. 9, 8AM- No. 178 North 57 deg 26 min 49 sec West a distance of mission with Morgan wide white wall tires & truck body, low mileage, mi., mechanically & physi- 3:30PM. Rain or Shine. 100 feet to the original “Point of Beginning.” Said lot is cally sound. $7,800. Call many extras. $4,000/Firm. FRANKTOWN ESTATE designated as “Lot 2” on a plat of survey entitled “Plat $16,000 OBO. Contact MUST SEE TO APPRECI- Ray at 410-430-1738. 757-620-9042 or 757-653-0371. SALE - 7317 Severn Rd. Showing Lots near Belle Haven, Accomack County, Vir- ’08 COACHMEN CAPTI- ATE. 757-990-2269. Saturday, December 9, ginia, as Laid Out for Shores Homes, Inc., and Others on VA - 28-ft. aluminum ultra- 2003 HONDA SILVER- 2017: 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Part of Farm Formerly Owned by Paul R. Byrd and Ruth light travel trailer, great WING SCOOTER 600cc AND Sunday, December 10, S. James,” made by Floyd E. Sheckler, C.S. and dated Feb- cond., $8,900 OBO. Call - Tour pack, adj. back rest, 2017: Noon to 3:00 P.M. ruary 20, 1972, and of record in the Clerk’s Office for the 757-331-0048. garage kept, tall windshield, Watch for Pink and Black Circuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia, with a cer- 1916 REPLICA PACK- like new, current maint., 43K directional signs. Wonderful tain Deed from Beatrice E. Vincent, et als, to George T. ARD LIMO ON A 1968 mi., $3,000. 757-710-4835. Eastern Shore family home Vincent, Jr., dated March 6, 1972, in Deed Book 313, Page CHASSIS & MOTOR - ’04 HARLEY FAT BOY filled with Hidden Trea- 336. Said lot or parcel of land is bounded generally on With trailer. REDUCED: APEHANGERS, Tri- sures. For more information the North by the Land of Shore Homes, Inc. et als; on the $4,000. Call 709-9456. ple Exhaust, 6,773 mi. and pictures see the web site East by Lot I on the aforesaid plat; on the South by State ’14 Travel Trailer For Sale ’14 HONDA ACCORD LX $9,500. Call 757-709-9112 at www.rare-fine.com Route No. 178 leading from Belle Haven to Shields; and 26’ Premier Bullet Ultra Lite, - 4-door, 4-cyl., auto., A/C, full or 709-4963. on the West by Lot 3 on the aforesaid plat, and as more 2 pull outs with awning, pwr., backup camera, 30K fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. sleeps 6, complete camp- mi., exc. cond., 1 owner, war- ing package, bike rack, ranty, $14,000. 757-351-5611. TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,” hitch, loaded with extras. ’03 CHEVY VENTURE WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF Like new, see in Va. Beach, - 9-passenger van, main- ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, can deliver! $26,000 Call tained, 186K mi., mechani- Legal Ads reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other mat- 757-286-6463. cally safe, $1,800 OBO. Can ters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be be seen on Wachapreague announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $20,000.00, or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or ’03 DODGE 1500 CREW- Rd. 518-586-0292. State Water Control Board Public Notice ’09 PT CRUISER LESS cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE CAB off-road 4x4 SLT 4.7 An enforcement action has been proposed for Kiptopeke will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the eng, new tires, brakes, up- THAN 10,000 miles, dark Villas, LLC for violations at the site located at 3540 Kip- grey, all power including sun purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in per/lower ball joints, rblt topeke Drive in Northampton County, Virginia. The State the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date short block 1 yr ago, very roof. $7,750. 757-710-7278 Water Control Board proposes to issue a special order by ’07 TOYOTA RAV4 - said funds are received in the office of the SUBSTITUTE good shape $10,000 obo. consent to Kiptopeke Villas, LLC to address noncompli- TRUSTEE, will be due within fifteen (15) days of sale. 757-694-5332. $6,250. Barcelona Red. One- ance with the State Water Control Law and Regulations. owner, front-wheel dr. 2.4L, In the event of default by the successful bidder, the en- RARE 2005 SSR CHEV- A description of the proposed action is available at the tire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and ROLET ROADSTER - 4-cyl., 4-spd. auto. trans. DEQ office named below or online at www.deq.virginia.gov. Cargo area tonneau cover, expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other Hard-top convertible, LT-1 Kristen Sadtler will accept comments by e-mail (kristen. public charges or assessments, including water/sewer Corvette engine, black, net & poles. Well main- [email protected]), fax (804-698-4277) or postal tained, good cond., high mi. charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and exc. cond., special stripes. mail (DEQ, Central Office, P.O. Box 1105, Richmond, VA all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the REDUCED: $28,000. Call (195k); call 757-894-4068. 23218) from December 11, 2017 to January 10, 2017. RUNNING BOARDS - purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges 757-894-1664. have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to ’99 35TH ANNIVERSARY Dodge Ram pick-up 2017 & others Mopar OEM Running be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settle- GT MUSTANG - Profes- ment. Purchaser agrees to pay the seller’s attorneys at sionally installed engine Boards/Badged “RAM” for NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION crew cab 2500 w/brackets. settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement 9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty Yvonne W. Bagwell and Curtis Heath, (2017139) have documents. Stainless steel polished. Ask- applied for approximately 100 -+ acres of oyster plant- on engine still good. $7,500. Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale Good cond. 757-377-8261. ing $500. 757-787-2539 or ing ground in Smith Island Bay situated in Northamp- 609-658-3245. ton City/County and described as follows: North By: and the successful bidder will be required to execute and Wivell PF #17616, Costin PF #17455, East By: Vacant deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or con- (Channel), South By: Vacant, West By: Vacant, Wivell tract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. Place a legal ad PF #17616, Lat/Long: N37-07.2984 W75-56.1544 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Send written comments or concerns to: Rosenberg & Associates, LLC in the Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying (Attorney for the Secured Party) Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, 4340 East West Highway, Suite 600 Eastern Shore Post: Newport News, VA 23607 Bethesda, MD 20814 [email protected] For more specific application location information call 301-907-8000 (757)247-2230. www.rosenberg-assoc.com December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 43

Legal Advertising (Cont'd)

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE PUBLIC NOTICE The Accomack County Democratic Committee will hold 26395 Payne Road, Bloxom, VA 23308 The Board of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Chincoteague a caucus (mass meeting) at 6:00 p.m. on December 20, By virtue of the power and authority contained in a will hold a public hearing on December 14, 2017 at 7:00 2017, at the Onancock School, 6 College Ave., to elect Deed of Trust dated October 14, 1998, and recorded in p.m. in the Council Chambers located at 6150 Commu- committee members and officers. Caucus check-in will Deed Book 0779, Page 00520 in the Clerk’s Office for the nity Drive to receive public comments and views on the begin at 6:00 p.m. Circuit Court for Accomack County, VA, securing a loan following zoning matter: Anyone wishing to be elected as a Committee member or which was originally $58,525.39. The appointed SUB- officer at the caucus must file a Prefiling Form and their STITUTE TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will Appeal 17-12-1 A request from Donald Wyrick, 8077 filing fee, with Al McKegg, Treasurer of the Accomack offer for sale at public auction at main entrance of the Mire Pond One for a variance from Article 6, section 6.5.2 County Democratic Committee, prior to 5:00 p.m., De- Accomack County Circuit Court, located at 23316 Court- of the zoning ordinance of the Town of Chincoteague. The cember 15, 2017. No one who has failed to comply with house Avenue on: applicant had constructed an addition to the side and this prefiling requirement will be considered for election. December 18, 2017 at 1:30 PM rear of his camper. Current zoning requires the addition to be placed no closer than 10’ from the side and rear lot THERE IS NO CHARGE TO ATTEND AND VOTE improved real property, with an abbreviated legal de- lines. The addition is located 0’ from rear lot line and 2’ AT THE CAUCUS. scription of Description: All that certain lot or parcel of from side lot line. Section 6.5.2 also restricts additions to Should the exact number of individuals, or fewer, land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situ- campers to not exceed the size of the camper. Both side file for member and officer positions, those indi- ate north of Bloxom, Metompkin Magisterial District, Ac- and rear additions exceed this size limit. The property is viduals will be declared elected and the Chair may comack County, Virginia, as shown on a survey entitled located in R-4 Residential. cancel the caucus. “Location Survey for Estella V. Armstrong,” dated Sep- tember 25, 1998, and made by John H. Plummer & Assoc., For further information or to obtain filing forms, please go Kenny L. Lewis to the Committee’s website, www.ESVAdemocrats.org Inc., said survey being attached to and made a part a cer- Zoning Administrator tain deed recorded immediately prior hereto for a more particular description of the property conveyed herein. Being bounded generally as follows: on the North for One Hundred Fourteen and Twenty-Four One Hundredths feet (114.24 ft.), by remaining lands of Estella Armstrong TRUSTEE’S SALE OF NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION and Addie B. Handy; on the East for Eighty-Six feet (86 25486 Coastal Boulevard Luke Hillier, (2017140) has applied for approximately ft.), by the centerline of a Twenty-foot driveway separat- Onley, VA 23418 25 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in Bull Cove situ- ing this lot from the lands to be conveyed from Estella In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal ated in Accomack City/County and described as follows: Armstrong and Addie B. Handy to Addie B. Handy; on the amount of $108,000.00, dated August 31, 2006, recorded North By: MLW, East By: MLW, South By: MLW, South for One Hundred Eight and Twenty-Eight One among the land records of the Circuit Court for Accomack West By: MLW, Lat/Long: N37-34.7529 W75-55.4606 hundredths feet (108.28 ft.), by Payne Road, RTE. 683, County on August 31, 2006, as Instrument Number Send written comments or concerns to: 30’ R/W; and on the West for Eight-Six feet (86 ft.), by 200605443, the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying the lands now or formerly of Penn Central Railroad Com- will offer for sale at public auction, at the main entrance Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, pany, and as more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of the courthouse for the Circuit Court of Accomack Newport News, VA 23607 of Trust. County, 23316 Courthouse Ave, Accomac, VA on De- cember 20, 2017 at 11:30 AM, the property described in For more specific application location information call TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,” (757)247-2230. WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, described as: ALL THAT certain tract or parcel of land reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other mat- situate in the Town of Onley, Lee Magisterial District, Ac- ters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be comack County, Virginia, having a frontage of 60 feet on announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $20,000.00, the main street leading through Onley and running back or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or 200 feet between parallel lines to a 20 foot alley, the same cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE being bounded on the Northwest, by said alley; on the will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the Northeast, by the land now or formerly of Lillian Marsh; purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in on the Southeast, by said street or highway; and on the As a recognized Newspaper of the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date Southwest, by the Broughton lot now or formerly belong- said funds are received in the office of the SUBSTITUTE ing to Mae Evans Kellam. Tax ID: 093C1A000007700. Record serving Accomack & TRUSTEE, will be due within fifteen (15) days of sale. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of In the event of default by the successful bidder, the en- $10,000.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, tire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and will be required in the form of a certified or cashier’s Northampton counties, expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other check. Cash will not be accepted as a deposit. Settlement public charges or assessments, including water/sewer within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustee may charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and forfeit deposit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. the Eastern Shore Post is pleased all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the This is a communication from a debt collector. This notice purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to obtained will be used for that purpose. to offer free quotes for your legal be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settle- Loan Type: Conv/FNMA (Trustee # 580065) ment. Purchaser agrees to pay the seller’s attorneys at Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, advertising needs. documents. website: http://www.orlans.com The Vendor Auction.com will be used in conjunc- Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale tion with this sale. and the successful bidder will be required to execute and Towne #: 5000.0542 - 12/01/2017, 12/08/2017 deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or con- Simply fax your ad to 789-7681 tract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. or e-mail FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Rosenberg & Associates, LLC Need to run a legal ad? (Attorney for the Secured Party) • Divorce? • ABC license? • Public notice? • [email protected] 4340 East West Highway, Suite 600 VMRC notice? • Auction? Bethesda, MD 20814 PLACE IT WHERE IT COUNTS: 301-907-8000 in the Eastern Shore Post. www.rosenberg-assoc.com CALL ANGIE AT 757-789-7678. 44 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

TRUSTEE SALE SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE 19542 Deerfoot Road, Melfa, VA 23410 25809 Rogers Street, Onley, VA 23418 Accomack County (County of Accomack) PUBLISHER’S

In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal NOTICE - amount of $77,000.00, dated June 20, 2008 recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the Accomack amount of $102,000.00, with interest, from Christopher Al- County, Virginia, in Document No. 200803295, de- len Moore and Shannon Chesser Moore, dated November FAIR HOUSING fault having occurred in the payment of the Note there- by secured and at the request of the holder of said Note, 30, 2006 and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit We are pledged to the letter the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Court of the County of Accomack, Virginia in Instrument and spirit of Virginia’s policy for public auction at the entrance to the Circuit Court of No. 200607377 (modified by Modification Agreement dated Accomack County, 23316 Courthouse Avenue, Ac- comack, on January 3, 2018 at 10:30 AM the property May 11, 2009, recorded in Instrument No. 200902315 and achieving equal housing oppor- described in said deed, located at the above address and modified by Modification Agreement dated March 13, 2012, briefly described as: tunity throughout the Common- recorded in Instrument No. 201203018); default having oc- wealth. We encourage and sup- Parcel Z, as shown on Plat of Survey recorded curred in the payment of the Note thereby secured and at in Deed Book 564, Page 545, with improvements port advertising and marketing thereon. the request of the holder (RKL Mortgage Corporation – VA f/k/a SLM Mortgage Corporation – VA), of said Note, the un- programs in which there are no Subject to any and all covenants, conditions, re- strictions, easements, and all other matters of re- dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc- barriers to obtaining housing be- cord taking priority over the Deed of Trust,if any, tion at the entrance of the Circuit Court for the County affecting the aforesaid property. of Accomack, Courthouse, 23316 Courthouse Avenue, cause of race, color, religion, na- TERMS OF SALE: CASH: A deposit of $20,000.00 or Accomack, Virginia 23301-0126, on December 18, 2017 tional origin, sex, elderliness, fa- 10% of the sales price, whichever is lower, cash or certi- at 9:15 o’clock a.m., the property briefly described in said fied check will be required at the time of sale, but no more milial status or handicap. All real than $10,000.00 of cash will be accepted, with settlement deed, located at the above address and briefly described as: estate advertised herein is sub- within fifteen (15) days from the date of sale. Sale is sub- All that certain lot or parcel of land together with ject to post sale confirmation that the borrower did not all buildings and improvements located thereon, ject to Virginia’s fair housing law file for protection under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code prior situate in the Town of Onley, Accomack County, to the sale, as well as to post-sale confirmation of the sta- Virginia, fronting on Rogers Street (designated which makes it illegal to adver- tus of the loan with the loan servicer including, but not as Virginia Route No. T-1605) and being bound- limited to, determination of whether the borrower en- ed on the Northeast by the lot now or formerly tise “any preference, limitation tered into any repayment agreement, reinstated or paid owned by Suzanne Nicolls Von Hollen and Ben- off the loan prior to the sale. In any such event, the sale jamin R. Nicolls and by the residence property or discrimination because of race, shall be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, of Doris L. Belote; on the Southeast by a certain in law or equity, shall be the return of his deposit with- Twelve Foot (12’) strip of land recently conveyed color, religion, national origin, out interest. Additional terms may be announced at the by Dreamland Homes, Inc. to the said Doris L. time of sale. Pursuant to the Federal Fair Debt Collec- Belote, which said Twelve Foot (12’) strip leads sex, elderliness, familial status tion Practices Act, we advise you that this firm is a debt from Rogers Street to the residence property collector attempting to collect the indebtedness referred of the said Doris L. Belote; on the Southwest by or handicap, or intention to make to herein and any information we obtain will be used for Rogers Street (designated as Virginia Route No. that purpose. T-1605); and on the Northwest by the land now any such preference, limitation or or formerly of R.C. Evans, Jr. SAMUEL I. WHITE, P.C., Substitute Trustee discrimination.” This conveyance is made expressly SUBJECT This is a communication from a debt collector. TO the easements, restrictions and reservations This newspaper will not know- FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: contained in duly recorded deeds, plats and oth- SAMUEL I. WHITE, P.C. (58257) er instruments constituting constructive notice ingly accept advertising for real 5040 Corporate Woods Drive, Suite 120 in the chain of title to the property hereby con- estate that violates the fair hous- Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 veyed, which have not expired by limitation of 757-457-1460 - Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. time or otherwise become ineffective. ing law. Our readers are hereby or visit our website at www.siwpc.net Tax Map No.: 093C1A000003600 informed that all dwellings ad- TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A deposit of 10% of the sales price, cash or certified check, will be required at the time vertised in this newspaper are of sale with settlement within fifteen (15) days from the available on an equal op- date of sale. (TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE.) Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. PURSU- portunity basis. For more ANT TO THE FEDERAL FAIR DEBT COLLEC- Notary Services Now Available TION PRACTICES ACT, I ADVISE YOU THAT THIS information or to file a FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO For Legal Ads. Minimal fee. COLLECT THE INDEBTEDNESS REFERRED TO housing complaint, call HEREIN AND ANY INFORMATION WE WILL OB- Fast Affidavit Returns. TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. the Virginia Fair Housing Office at (804) 367-8530. Toll-free call CALL ANGIE AT L. RICHARD PADGETT, JR., P.C., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: (888) 551-3247. For the hearing- 757-789-7678 or email L. Richard Padgett, Jr., P.C. 521 Boulevard impaired, call (804) 367-9753. [email protected] P.O. Box 1098 Email: [email protected] Salem, Virginia 24153 (540) 389-0102 website: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 45

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Full Service Grocery Store LARRY LINTON 824-3061 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Rt. 13 n., Mappsville This precious SPECIALIZING IN Prices effective monday, animal is CHURCH PAINTING December 11, thru Sunday, 40+ Years Experience december 17, 2017 available for Interior/Exterior/Free Estimates Licensed/Insured USDA Boneless Top Round London Broil $2.99/lb. adoption at Boneless Whole or Spiral-Sliced Ham $1.97/lb. 410-957-0891 443-783-7081 16-oz. Best Yet Butter Quarters $2.99 the SPCA in 5-lb. Bag Green Giant Idaho Potatoes $2.49 1.5-Qt. Container (Excludes Natural and Gelato) Onley. Stop Turkey Hill Ice Cream 2/$5 KAREN CROCKETT Frozen Turkey Breast $1.49/lb. by today to INCORPORATED Grade A - All Natural Value Pack Bookkeeping & Tax Preparation Chicken Thighs or Drumsticks 99¢/lb. USDA Eye Round Roast $3.99/lb. give a pet a Authorized IRS e-file provider Value Pack Bone-In Center Cut 21055 Front Street Pork Chops or Roast $1.99/lb. forever home! Onley, VA 23418 (757) 787-5656 USDA Choice Value Pack ~Boneless Rib Eye Delmonico Steaks $9.99/lb. 33114 Chincoteague Road Shurfine Deli Gourmet Spunk New Church, VA 23415 1893 Best Yet Cooked Ham $3.99/lb. (757) 824-5560 Oven-Roasted or Smoked Turkey Breast $4.99/lb. 46 • Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

Post Cards (Cont’d)

DERRICK’S PRESSURE WASHING, LLC STEAM CLEANING Pressure Washing Residential & Commercial No Pressure Roof Cleaning “WE CLEAN IT ALL” Dry Carpet Cleaning Mobile Detailing 757-999-1094 Exhaust Hood Cleaning DERRICK COLONA Fire Extinguisher 30294 SEASIDE Rd. Sales & Service Melfa, VA www.derrickspressurewashing.com

SAVE IT–DON’T REPLACE IT! Coastal REID & TAYLOR ROOFING Satellite Flat & Metal Roof Specialists Systems (888) 490-2500 DIRECTV “Serving Delmarva Since 1997” Licensed and Insured Bryan L. Tarr, Owner Dean Savage Cell: 710-8765

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Call Troy Justis or Sam Sellard Commercial & Licensed, Bonded Computer Repairing for Display Advertising, Residential & Insured Upgrading Consulting Inserts, or Stickers Programming Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing Cabling Cat5e 757-789-7678 757-894-0220 25555 East Main St., Onley, VA Telephone [email protected] www.cleandelmarva.com 757-787-9597 P.O. Box 467 [email protected] Check our website for more information and current specials! MARVIN GIDDENS Painter, VA 23420 December 8, 2017 • Eastern Shore Post • 47 and provide healthcare. There were definition video games plop play- tion. A Girl Can Dream, anti-war demonstrations, civil rights mates side-by-side on a couch, facing Why, Yes! My dreams as an adult are protests, and race riots. The headlines dead-eyed animated opponents on flat- of a civil society where people use com- Can’t She? have not changed much in the 21st screens so large and so realistic, that mon sense, show self-respect, exercise By Carla Savage-Wells century and the hope of a great society the gun or sword wielding avatar ap- self-control and practice politeness. I Special to the Eastern Shore Post still remains a dream. pears to be a tangible threat. Those are dream my daughter (and by extension, “Your old men shall dream dreams, I dream of the days when the top- the images of nightmares, not dreams all of us), will live in a society without and your young men shall see visions.” rated toys purchased for Christmas Human dreams are unique and per- fear of insult or violence. Millennials de- The Bible speaks of the importance of our required players to wait their turns sonal. For centuries, sages have as- fine their identities in terms of their pas- dreams. The recent death of Jim Nabors, to pluck the spinner, which told us signed meaning and searched for mes- sions and their dreams. Yet, there is a (known to most of us as Gomer Pyle), lit how many spaces to advance the col- sages within them. Itchy hands denote disconnect between where they are, and up social media with his rendition of the orful plastic token on the game board. an exchange of money. Washing hands the steps required to get to the place of ballad, “The Impossible Dream.” Any of Games requiring skill, dexterity, or indicates a worrisome issue. Dreams of their dreams. The even younger i-Gen- us who are old enough to have watched strategy would have us sit face-to-face, falling project a lack of control. To dream eration senses that the traditional paths his character, Gomer Pyle, USMC, may read each other’s nonverbal language of the fall season indicates that one — high school, college, career, death ­— feel that there’s still hope for the fulfill- and respond, often verbally, with our thing is coming to an end while another have shifted. And they are right. There ment of dreams, dreamt more than half next move. Battleship, Yahtzee, Uno, is beginning. Assigning numerical val- are more options. More choices bring a century ago. Twister, Checkers, Chess and Rummy ue to the symbols in one’s dreams could about greater uncertainty. Choose well, The 1960s were turbulent times. provided insights into the personali- prove to be lucrative in a lottery draw- young friends. Sleep tight and make the There was civil unrest, rampant pov- ties of your new friends or first dates ing. No wonder so many of us spend impossible dreams, possible. erty and a war in Southeast Asia. Even without the time and then, our country was striving to cre- use of ques- money seek- Carla Savage-Wells, founder of ate a “great society.” The nation’s lead- tionnaires. ing answers Why,Yes! Consulting, is a teacher and ers dreamed of ways to create jobs, In con- Post Op-Ed Page about their professional communicator who special- end racial injustice, improve education trast, high interpreta- izes in effective and impactful messaging.

Cape Charles Mermaid Memories nearly eight years ago that it was to be available. Dear Editor: I am getting fair service from Neubeam, but it is A trip in early September from Norfolk to the Eastern still not as reliable nor anywhere near as fast as I Shore and the sight of a mermaid in Cape Charles, glowing would like. The last-mile providers seem to not be with flower power, flooded me with memories of my own interested in providing fiber to the home, Verizon mermaid from the Western Shore. In that far-away real- would like to forget the whole thing and force ev- ity, she was a young American exchange student from San eryone onto their wireless system. Neubeam can’t Diego and I was a young German poet in the old romantic deliver in a cost effective manner, and Charter, af- town of Heidelberg in southern Germany. That’s where we ter trying their TV service with the promise of in- met and lost our hearts to each other over 40 years ago. ternet, well, that went nowhere. “Nomen est omen,” (name is destiny) goes an old Ro- I made myself a thorn in the side of the man proverb and my California Girl, as the Beach Boys Northampton Board of Supervisors for a long time. would call her, certainly lived up to her mermaid mys- Photo by Linda Cicoira Now, when it looks like something might finally tique. Her first name, Lynne, means “waterfall,” accord- This mermaid in Cape Charles inspired a read- happen, the politicians are trying to torpedo it. ing to the Scandinavian languages of her maternal fore- er to write with his mermaid memories. How about giving the public what we want? bears, and her last name, Dell’Acqua, means “from the Alan Vose water” in the language of her paternal ancestors from Three Cheers for Ralph Northam! Exmore Italy. That telling family name, she never gave up. Dear Editor: In addition, Ma Donna Dell’Acqua was born in the “They’re at the Post” stellar sign of Pisces and I was born an astrological Vir- Three Cheers! for native son, the honorable go. Thus, we were clearly destined by the stars for each governor-elect Ralph Northam, patriotic humani- other and in addition, the two of us formed a perfect tarian role model, heaven-sent. God bless Ralph mermaid who by definition is half fish and half virgin. Northam; God bless Virginia. “Virginia is for Lovers!” In sync with our celestial con- Kerry White Editor: Connie Morrison stellation, coastal Virginia turned out to be our natural Rue Advertising Manager: Troy Justis terrestrial destination. So not surprisingly, after all those Advertising Associate: Sam Sellard years and lots of sunny and stormy weather, we are still Don’t Torpedo Broadband Staff Writer/Photographer: Linda Cicoira Sports Writer/Photographer: Krystle Bono inseparably together, and all those merry mermaid mem- Progress Staff Writer: Stefanie Jackson ories still keep moving me to more and more … Classified and Legals Manager: Angie H. Crutchley modern love songs and mythic rhapsodies, Dear Editor: Graphic Designer: Kimberly Perry evoking and envisioning time and again I came here from Newport News after marrying a Four Corner Plaza those magic moments of mermaid mysteries, native and retiring from Newport News Shipbuild- P.O. Box 517, Onley, VA 23418 as lovers have done since way back when. email: [email protected] ing. I was told in 2007 or 2008 that I would have Phone: 757-789-POST (7678) Frederick Alfred Lubich high speed broadband internet at my wife’s prop- Fax: 757-789-7681 Norfolk erty outside Exmore by spring of 2010. That was 48• Eastern Shore Post • December 8, 2017

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