Circulation 13,000

Free November 20, 2015 Former Parksley Store Chosen for Site of New Library Story and photo by Linda Cicoira business. The Eastern Shore Public Library’s Trustees Paul Berge of Wacha- Board of Trustees voted unanimously preague, Patricia Bloxom of Mapps- Monday to renovate the former Fresh ville, Kitty Hall of Onancock, Pam Pride in Parksley and move the main Spencer Holley of Assawoman, Ann library there. Rutledge of Machipongo and Chair- In a 6-2 vote, the panel agreed to woman Colette Nelson of Accomac fa- make a $5 million plan its goal with vored the more expensive plan. Trust- possible downsizing to the $3.5 mil- ees Barbara Coady of Machipongo and The now-closed Fresh Pride will house the county library. lion plan if necessary grants and do- Elizabeth (Ellie) Gordon of Frank- nations are not received. The differ- town were opposed. ence basically would involve the ad- “The need is there,” said Berge. “We The trustees also voted unanimous- state grant offered for two years for a dition of a large meeting room where need 20,000 square feet. I believe the ly to ask Del. Robert Bloxom (son of total of $500,000. the Accomack Board of Supervi- money is there. We can scale back if member Patricia Bloxom) and Sen. Berge said that other counties were sors and other groups could conduct the money isn’t there.” Lynwood Lewis to secure a $250,000 (Continued on Page 16) Jury Recommends Two Northampton Zoning Life Terms for Man Who Saga Continues By Ron West Sexually Abused Girls A number of Northampton residents once again urged Story and photo by Linda Cicoira county supervisors Tuesday not to act on the much-dis- The heart-wrenching story of a girl and her cussed proposed changes to the Zoning Ordinance. child-molesting uncle, sex crimes and the family that During the public comment period, Nassawadox split apart over the ordeal was heard during a two- resident Larry Jones expressed concern that the pro- day trial this week in Accomack Circuit Court. posed rezoning would prevent him from selling pro- A jury convicted 68-year-old Khalil Mohammed duce from a roadside stand on his property. Muslimani Wednesday of four offenses involving his (Prior to the public comment period, County niece, who was a teenager when the crimes occurred Administrator Katie Nunez read a response to in 1998 and 2002. The panel recommended the recent comments posted online and sent to pub- Onancock area man be sentenced to two life terms lic media. See Page 39 for details.) plus 20 years in prison, which is the maximum pen- Nunez noted that the proposed changes would not alty for the offenses. affect the current uses that the property owners make “It’s a huge victory,” the now 31-year-old victim of their property. Additionally, Nunez responded to said afterward. She cried and hugged Muslimani’s concerns over the possibility of the ordinance affecting stepdaughter (another of Muslimani’s victims) when residents’ ability to have mobile homes. She noted that the verdict and sentences were announced. The name mobile homes are acceptable in more districts with the of the niece, who lives in the Annapolis, Md., area, is proposed plan than with the current one. being withheld because of the nature of the crimes. NAACP representative Janice Langley spoke of It took the jury of 10 women and two men about Deputies Gary Callaway (left) and how the upzoning of property from Ag to Residential (Continued on Page 12) Bob Watkins escort Muslimani to jail. (Continued on Page 5) 2 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Accomack Teachers Bring Their Complaints to the School Board Story and photo by Linda Cicoira munity and problems with their super- Teachers and other concerned citi- visors for the departure of teachers. zens came out in force Tuesday night “We all know why we lose people,” she to complain to the Accomack School said. “We don’t pay them enough mon- Board about low salaries, expensive ey and don’t offer good insurance.” health insurance, poor teacher reten- “We need to come together as one tion and the panel’s disregard for the for discipline and respect,” said Donna public and its lack of transparency. Chandler Bailey. She said disruptive “I am disappointed with decisions be- students continue their behavior be- ing made by the School Board,” said Su- cause they can get away with it. “We zanne Conrow of Exmore, a 32-year Ac- must have respect on the Shore along comack County Public Schools (ACPS) with pay” and a division-wide policy teacher who works at Pungoteague El- for no cell phones. ementary School. “After receiving very Alicia Payne, a 14-year Accomack little to no pay increase for the last sev- teacher, said she has “serious concern eral years and no bonus this year, one for the future of our children with- would think funds were limited. Howev- in the ACPS system. It is no surprise er, according to an article in the (East- that we have failing schools when we ern Shore) Post this summer there were have lost nearly 180 teachers over the some pay increases at Central Office as past three years. … It is not realistic high as $30,000. This is almost what a to expect our children to receive qual- new teacher makes in an entire year. An ity learning opportunities if year after entire year! How can you justify this?” year they are encountering new teach- “I have never seen teacher turnover ers,” Payne said. so high,” she continued. “My own daugh- “The significant increase awarded The crowd of teachers on hand to tell the Accomack School Board their ter left Metompkin (Elementary School) to the Central Office … further demon- tale of woe spilled into the corridor outside the meeting chambers after three years. She simply couldn’t strates to teachers your emphasis in Tuesday evening. afford to teach in Accomack … after the value of Central Office employees completing her master’s, she now earns without equal value placed in your is said. You push the microphones back ry of the acting superintendent. “As far $13,000 more at Pocomoke Elementary teachers and support staff, the people and speak to each other in a moderate as I know, he is the highest paid per- and pays less for insurance, which in- on the front line,” Payne continued. monotone voice, disregarding the audi- son in the county. It should have been cludes both dental and eye care.” “As stated by one parent, ‘Does it make ence. Your thoughts, your message and negotiated for less.” But he praised the “What are you going to do to retain sense to you that the people who are your decision on a subject matter is board for appointing a stand-in. “If Dr. teachers?” Conrow asked. “I work with farthest from the children are making not heard by the public. This is simply Glascoe proves out and is interested several teachers who leave school ev- the most money?’” rude to the ones in attendance.” that will be fine, but he needs guidance ery day and go to second jobs so they Debbie Riley has taught at Pun- Thomas also complained that the from you to be successful.” can pay their bills.” goteague Elementary for 25 years. She portion of the division’s website for “Having an elected School Board is “Metompkin lost all of their first- asked for “an audit of our entire school board meetings “is still underutilized, just around the corner and all of you grade teachers last year and almost 70 division,” more competitive salaries, ineffective and sadly neglected, when may be gone,” Thomas said, “unless percent of Pungo­teague’s core teachers improved transparency from Central it comes to informing the … public of you make big changes now … and use are nontenured. … In order to retain Office to the School Board and a more the … board’s monthly agenda, school common sense in all decisions.” highly qualified teachers, you have to affordable healthcare plan. … happenings.” he said. “I just wanted to make some brief invest in them and let them know they “In August, I appeared before you He further complained there is no comments about coming on board,” are valued.” Conrow encouraged the with some suggestions to improve and live streaming of the board meetings. Glascoe said. “It seems like five years board to visit the schools. portray a friendlier relationship be- “Transparency is essential when it ago, but it’s only been a week and a “I have seen numerous superinten- tween the School Board and the gen- comes to keeping everybody honest half … there are a lot of things that are dents come and go,” Conrow said. “The eral public,” said Ronnie Thomas of and creditable. … You have become going well. Bring some of those things latest trend seems to be the more you Atlantic. “Nothing has changed, no ol- a group of complacent School Board out on the surface as well.” pay them, the faster they leave. We ive branch has been offered. It is busi- members that are set in your ways and After an hour or longer closed ses- need someone who is willing to stay ness as usual and there are lots of lit- have lost focus and the initiative.” sion with the public standing in the long enough to know the people and de- tle things that you could do that would Thomas also complained about the hall, Chairwoman Margaret Miles end- velop a vested interest in our commu- change the board’s negative image.” large administrative salaries. “That ed the session on an upbeat. “We thank nity. Not someone who flies in, takes a “I’m taken back by your general money should have gone for teacher all of you for being here,” she said. “I selfie, then tweets.” disregard for the public that attend salary increases,” he said. “They are want to assure you that your comments Connie Burford, a Bloxom parent, your meetings,” he continued. “No one the work horses of the school system. and concerns are much appreciated. We complained that the human resources speaks into the microphones. Often They have been neglected far too long.” are going to do everything we can … to director blamed an unwelcoming com- times the audience cannot hear what He also wasn’t pleased about the sala- help our county reach the top.” November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 3

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POCOMOKE 1618 OCEAN HIGHWAY, POCOMOKE HERTRICH OF POCOMOKE (888) 652-4309 • www.hertrichofPocomoke.com 4 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Burge Named County Attorney By Linda Cicoira Accomack supervisors announced Wednesday that a Cape Charles law- yer and former town manager has been hired as the new county attorney, effective Jan. 1, 2016. Cela Burge, who has served as counsel for the towns of Onley, Tang- ier and Chincoteague, will continue to live in Northampton County. Her salary for the county position will be $117,500 a year. Burge was the Cape Charles town manager for six years. After leaving that position, she graduated from Re- gent Law School in 2005 and joined the firm, Turner & Turner in Eastville. A native of Craigsville, W.Va., way Authority for six years. Burge graduated from Concord Col- County Administrator Steve Min- lege in 1978 with a degree in com- er said in a prepared statement that munity development and regional Burge has 13 years of private sector ex- Suspicion Unfounded Photo by Linda Cicoira planning. The American Institute of perience, 16 years of public sector time Certified Planners certified her in and 10 years as an attorney focusing Accomack’s General District Courthouse was evacuated Monday after planning in 1986. Burge served as di- primarily on local government law. She suspicious mail was received. The item was found to be harmless and rector of economic development and also has served as the Eastern Shore personnel were allowed to re-enter the building. tourism for the West Virginia Park- 9-1-1 Commission’s attorney.

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and high school. the islands erode and the sand moves to (Continued From Front Page) ~ Zoning ~ Lawrence also noted that morale the marshes, it poses a problem, in the would adversely affect the taxes for the proposed ordinance would still be as at the elementary schools appears to event that the agencies want to say how affected property owners, especially mi- long as the 700 pages in the existing have improved, although it is a bit low- to protect the beaches and mainland,” nority residents. “It’s unfair and tar- ordinance. She too urged the board to er at the high school. Bloxom said. He referenced the efforts by gets the black population,” she said. She abandon efforts to move forward with Finance Director John Andrezejews- federal agencies to leave the Assateague claimed that the proposed zoning chang- the new ordinance. ki reported that Sheriff David Dough- beach area unprotected, which could es would affect property for some of the Realtor Dave Kabler stated that the ty has requested that an additional pose risks to Chincoteague. The board black population while not affecting that proposed changes would ruin his busi- $35,144 in fines and forfeitures be used agreed to reconsider its vote on the mat- of nearby white property owners. She ness. He urged the board to wait until as a 1 percent bonus for the employees ter at its November work session. added that the explanatory letters re- the new supervisors take office in Jan- of his department, which also includes Nunez reported that representatives ceived from the county were difficult to uary to vote on the matter. the jail staff and animal control offi- of Hecate Solar Energy have met with understand for some property owners. Andy Teeling said the dissension cers. Andrezejewski recommended that county staff members regarding a pro- Langley urged the board to delay a vote over the zoning ordinance is taking the board deny the request because it posed solar energy project in the coun- on the proposed zoning changes until all away the need for the county to focus represents a pay increase and any pay ty. The application will go before the property owners are fully informed of on improving the school system. “Ev- increase needs to be considered by the Planning Commission in December. the consequences of the changes. eryone agrees on the need for rezon- board for all positions. The board agreed Supervisor Granville Hogg suggest- Silver Beach resident Bob Meyers ad- ing but just not the method used to do to table a discussion on the issue until ed that the county investigate the possi- dressed the issue of poultry houses and it,” he said, urging the board to delay a its November work session. bility of obtaining ex-military personnel warned of the possibility of pollution to vote on the ordinance and get back to State Del. Rob Bloxom addressed the trained in emergency medical services the county’s waters if they were allowed. work improving the school system as a board regarding the county’s support of (EMS) who might be hired to fill the gap “The board has ignored comments by the way to energize the county’s economy. the designation of its marshes as part of of paid and/or volunteer EMS staff. public regarding the rezoning of their In other matters, Supervisor Oliver the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Re- In a final discussion of the evening, property,” Meyers charged. Bennett asked School Superintendent serve Network (WHSRN). Bloxom noted the board reviewed a possible change to Seaview resident Robert C. Rich- Eddie Lawrence if the system contin- his concern with the U.S. Fish and Wild- the inspection process of wells and septic ardson suggested that the county table ues to lose students to area private life Service (F&W) and Virginia Marine systems from the Health Department to any vote on the ordinance and change it schools. The superintendent replied Resources Commission (VMRC) having private companies. The supervisors vot- to have only four types of districts; Ag, that this is not the case with the ele- control of the marshes and beaches. He ed to oppose the change and indicated Commercial, Industrial, and Residential. mentary schools but tends to happen focused on the possible problems should that they would forward a letter to the Roberta Kellam remarked that the more often with students at the middle the barrier islands move inland. “Once Health Department to that effect.

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Money Market Fall Special Campaign Ad • Bank of Hampton Roads/Gateway Bank • 5.1” x 10” 6 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Option 1 Accomack Gives $1,500 Bonus to Employees By Linda Cicoira Fund and pay for Parks and Recre- Accomack County employees will ation items. He said the remainder get bonuses this year totaling about is $327,000 and should go for capital $400,000. expenditures. In a 5-4 vote Wednesday night, the “They (the county workers) got a 2.5 This Rate is No Board of Supervisors decided to give percent raise in 2015,” Crockett said. $1,500 to each of the approximately The employees deserve the bonus or 265 workers. whatever, but we don’t have the mon- Lame duck Supervisor Wanda ey … things are pending that will cost Thornton of Chincoteague, who did not us.” Staff is working on a mechanism FANTASY seek re-election and will be leaving the to bring senior employee salaries and post she’s held for about 20 years at the those more recently hired in line. end of December, pushed for the spend- Chesser said he remembers a few Money Market Account ing. “Anyone whose worked here over years ago when the supervisors “voted two years should get it,” she said. “I to give extra money to the School Board think we make an error when we give for teachers and then we were worried (them) a percentage of their salary.” if we were going to bounce checks. I be- “I recognize that we can’t give our lieve this is just not being responsible. % employees what the School Board is I understand the sentiment. We’re liv- giving all the time — big raises to the ing in very uncertain times. … I think * administration,” Thornton continued. we have to be very, very conservative APY “Morale is pretty low” among county with what we have.” 1.07 workers. “I think we need to do some- Thornton said the 2.5 percent raise It’s a game changer! thing to let our employees know they was “a cost of living” increase. “But are appreciated.” other people are getting raises.” Requires $25,000 or more in new funds. Thornton was referring to both the “On many of your points I do agree raises of up to $30,000 to some school with you,” said Finance Director Don’t miss out! administrators in a recent reorganiza- Mike Mason. “They are deserving, … tion of the Central Office, and $408,000 In the end, I have to … not look at Open an account online or stop in today. that was spent this year for an early (whether) something is deserving or retirement plan for school employees not (but) financial facts that I have that allows participants to make up to in front of me.” Mason said the coun- 10 percent of their salary for working ty finished the year with less than in 10 days a year. any other year since 2008, “when re- “It was grossly unfair that our em- cession was hitting us really hard. If ployees didn’t get a raise for a long you look at capital needs, a compac- time,” Thornton said. tor at the landfill it’s $600,000 … it Supervisor Kay Lewis, who lost would be prudent to take the conser- BankofHamptonRoads.com | 866-867-8500 her bid for re-election and also will be vative approach.” off the board in December, seconded On a second motion, the board voted Thornton’s motion. Also voting in fa- 7-2 (Crockett and Chesser opposed) to vor were Chairwoman Reneta Major have the bonus checks made available and Supervisors Donald Hart and Jack to employees prior to the holidays. Gray, a former School Board member In the public participation segment *Annual Percentage Yield is current as of October 19, 2015 and may change after account opening. who also lost in the election. of the meeting, local residents spoke $1,000 minimum to open. This offer requires new money not currently on deposit with Bank of Supervisors Grayson Chesser, Ron about proposed poultry house ordi- Hampton Roads, Gateway Bank, and Shore Bank. Maintain a minimum daily balance of $1,000 to Wolff, Laura Belle Gordy and Rob- nance changes. In the end, Hart mo- avoid a $15 monthly maintenance fee. Interest rate tiers: $0 - $999: .05% APY; $1,000 - $24,999: .10% APY; each of the following tiers have an APY of 1.07%: $25,000 - $49,999, $50,000 - $99,999, ert Crockett voted against giving the tioned for the board to conduct a work $100,000 - $249,999, $250,000 and up. This offer could expire at any time and is subject to change bonuses. session regarding the issue in January. without notice. Federal regulations limit withdrawals or transfers to another account of yours or a third party by means of a preauthorized or automatic transfer or telephone order or instruction, Crockett explained that the carry- The board agreed. computer transfer, or by check, draft, debit card or similar order to a third party to 6 per over balance of $1.4 million doesn’t “Talk this out before we go to public statement cycle. Withdrawals in excess of 6 per month; $3.00 each. Fees may reduce Member take into consideration the com- hearing,” said Hart. earnings. See a bank employee for complete information regarding applicable rates and fees. FDIC mitment to add to the Rainy Day Residents urged the supervisors to November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 7 make setbacks farther from property “Measuring from poultry house to the to be ignoring a letter from Johns Hop- at some point in the permitting pro- lines, not structures. resident building rather than the prop- kins that warns of the health danger of cess will not be subject to any new or- “I don’t think these (setbacks) pass erty line” provides “no protection for the the chicken facilities. He said officials dinances they eventually decide up- the sniff test,” said Tony Picardi of yard,” said Jay Davenport of Onancock, are calling the letter fraudulent, yet on. Any additional permits filed before Belle Haven. “I pass the chicken hous- “if your children are playing in the yard. no one has called the school to check. new ordinances are passed will also es on Indian Trail Road on a daily ba- You don’t have that setback. I don’t be- “They (the school) is very upset that not be subject to these changes. For sis. When the wind is right, you can lieve it is appropriate to be brought right their letter has been put in the recy- this reason, and given the significant smell them a quarter of a mile away. If up to the door of your house.” cle bin.” Ford further complained that concerns about public health and the you can smell them, then you are in the Barbara Thackery has some of the the changes in the proposed ordinance well-being of our waters, the Board of path of the ammonia, pathogens, dan- same complaints and more. “I am only mimic what the industry has al- Supervisors should put a hold on ac- der and dust. Studies show that flies concerned that the dust produced ready promised to do. cepting new applications till due dili- and rodent concentrations are elevated by fans, the smell by spreading fer- After the session, Ford released a gence has been conducted.” up to a mile from large chicken hous- tilizer on the fields and the poten- comment regarding the meeting next es. I regularly walk in the woods on tial of pollution to waterways is not year. windy days. It takes at least 100 yards adequately addressed,” she said. “While we are pleased that the Family of dense woodlands to block breezes “We should also request that any Board of Supervisors has decided to around here, especially in winter.” new buildings be as close to energy hold a work session on the matter Dentistry “So I would urge the Planning Com- self-sufficient as possible, using our of Industrial Poultry Houses, we re- We accept most PPO insurances and Virginia Medicaid and we mission and board to reconsider the abundant summer solar energy to main concerned that any discussion provide a full spectrum of services. setbacks from property lines and hous- provide the inside cooling. …. There of public health, property rights, and es,” he continued. “Do not accept what are now ways of processing chicken the environmental impacts has been :HSDUWLFLSDWHZLWK the industry tells you, but get out and waste to make either an odorless liq- completely absent within the devel- 3HUGXH 7\VRQV· ,QVXUDQFH do your own sniff test.” uid or solid pellets.” opment of these ordinances. … When Se habla español “What is clear is that the proposed “I would encourage you to consid- industries, particularly one that can ordinance may allow the number of er attracting hydroponic business to impact the health of our families and Timothy Fei, DDS chicken houses to expand by a factor of the are, which involves a wide vari- our waters, are allowed to self-regu- (757)665-7729 10 over what we presently have. Giv- ety of vegetables in raised water beds,” late, citizens lose. Parksley, VA en the recent example of a manure fire, Thackery said. “I believe that we have “The over 70 new houses currently I think we can all agree that a factor an excellent climate for this in extend- of 10 increase … is unacceptable. The ed mild weather, sources of employees, proposed ordinance is a good start. But available land and established trans- it doesn’t deal with the ticking time portation routes.” bomb of chicken poop that dangles Jay Ford of Eastern Shorekeepers above the county.” was concerned that the county seemed

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Colonial Square 13C Belle Haven (757)442-3277 8 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

Get health insurance Son of the Shore Announces and tax credits to Candidacy for Governor By Cheryl Nowak ters in Norfolk. Dr. Northam also help pay for it! Though it was not unexpected, Lt. serves as assistant professor of neu- Gov. Ralph Northam, who rology at Eastern Virgin- grew up on the Eastern ia Medical School and has Shore, officially announced volunteered for 17 years Open enrollment is Tuesday that he is a candi- as medical director for the date for governor in 2017. Edmarc Hospice for Chil- “I am proud and hum- dren in Portsmouth. Nov. 1 - Jan. 31. bled to announce that I am Northam served as state officially running for Gov- senator from 2008-13, ernor of Virginia,” Northam when he was elected lieu- You can shop for private insurance and said that day in his email tenant governor. solicitation for donations. He lives in Norfolk with apply for tax credits to help pay for it “As a former Army doc- his wife Pam, a long-time through the Health Insurance tor and practicing pediat- elementary school teach- ric neurologist, I know that the best er who currently works for the local Marketplace! Many adults can qualify way to serve people is to listen to their conservation organization, Lynnhav- needs and concerns.” en River NOW. They have two chil- for lower cost insurance, The son of retired Circuit Court Judge dren: Wes, a neurosurgical resident at Wescott B. Northam and the late Nancy the University of North Carolina, and deductibles, and co-pays. Shearer Northam, the lieutenant gover- Aubrey, a graduate of the University nor grew up outside Onancock and was of Virginia, who works in communica- a graduate of Onancock High School. tions in Hampton Roads. The tax penalty for not having health He graduated with distinction from Launching his gubernatorial cam- insurance in 2016 will be $695 per adult Virginia Military Institute where he paign, Northam said, “There’s still was president of the Honor Court. He much more we want to do for the com- and $347.50 per child or 2.5% of taxable graduated in 1984 from Eastern Vir- monwealth. We need to continue in- ginia Medical School and served eight vesting in early childhood education, income, whichever is greater. You must years in the U.S. Army, rising to the creating jobs in the new Virginia econ- rank of major, before beginning his omy, protecting women’s reproductive enroll by Dec. 15 for your plan to be pediatric neurology practice at Chil- rights and expanding access to Medic- effective Jan. 1. dren’s Hospital of the King’s Daugh- aid for 400,000 of our citizens.” Accomack School Board Members Rural Health offers free application Charged by Colleague with Misconduct assistance! Call: By Linda Cicoira tending such a session. Bayview @ 331-1086, ext. 204 Three Accomack School Board “I guess we’ll have to pull the vid- members were accused Tuesday night eo tape” at the school, Turner said. “I Franktown @ 442-4819, ext. 362 of having a secret meeting at Chin- would like to have attended.” If this coteague High School with a candidate meeting was conducted, “it would con- Onley @ 787-7374, ext. 767 seeking the superintendent’s job. taminate the whole process. I hope I Atlantic and Chincoteague @ Janet Turner, who was appointed to am wrong,” she added. the board in September, asked if any- She called for Chief of Operations 824-5676, ext. 637 one kept minutes at the session that and Management Michael T. Tolbert to she said she was told members Paul check the tape. or e-mail [email protected]! Bull, Dr. Ronnie Holden and Travis Under the Virginia Freedom of In- Thornton attended. formation Act (FOIA), “a ‘meeting’ is “None of the rest of us” were told any gathering of three or more mem- about the meeting, Turner said. Three bers of a public body (or a quorum, if in attendance “constitutes a meeting.” a quorum is less than three) to discuss “I have no idea what you are talking or transact business of the public body. about,” Bull said. Likewise, Holden The law applies to all discussions, de- and Thornton denied holding or at- liberations and formal action.” November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 9

three years each for credit-card larce- ny and credit-card fraud that occurred Court Postings in October 2014. Three years and six By Linda Cicoira months of the term was suspended. She was ordered to pay $535.14 in Accomack Circuit Court restitution. A former Eastern Shore woman In another case, Bynum’s four-year who embezzled money from local Scout sentence for felony shoplifting from groups in 2013 will serve a year in jail 2012 was re-imposed, with all but nine for the crimes. months suspended. Angela L. Taylor, 34, of Nipigon Vicky Rowley Taylor, 55, of Mary Thank you to all veterans, first responders, and Court in Virginia Beach, Va., was sen- Street in Parksley was given a sus- tenced last week in Accomack Circuit pended two-year term for grand larce- customers who came out to celebrate our customer Court to 12 months on each of two ny that occurred last December. Five counts of embezzlement, to run concur- other felony larceny counts were not appreciation day. A good time was had by all. rently. Judge H. Thomas Patrick sus- prosecuted against her in accordance Congratulations to the raffle winner for our pended half of the time. with a plea bargain. The judge ordered that restitution Margaret A. Aye, 51, of Valentine oil-less turkey fryer: of $7,500 be paid to Church Mutual Drive in Princess Anne, Md., formerly Insurance Company. The charges in- of Virginia, was sentenced for welfare volved Boy Scout Troop 303 and Cub fraud to three years in prison, with all Scout Pack 300. but 12 days suspended, to be served on She also was sentenced for embez- weekends. The crime involved fraudu- zling from Girl Scouts of the Chesa- lently getting nearly $380 worth of fu- peake Bay to another 12 months, with el assistance on Nov. 5, 2013. Aye also six suspended. That term was set to was ordered to be on good behavior for run consecutively with the others. Res- three years and to make restitution. titution of $5,827 was ordered. Felicia Marie Gaskill, 24, of Sav- The troops were associated with ageville Road in Melfa was sentenced Grace United Methodist Church in for embezzling funds from Doughty’s Mrs. Doris Whitley of Exmore Parksley. Market in Melfa between Feb. 1 and Kelly Elaine Bynum, 28, of Second June 30, 2014, to three years, with all Special thanks to Exmore Fire Department for Street in Parksley was sentenced to but 10 days suspended. allowing us to host the event at the station, Shore Good Bakery for providing the sides, and RSMH Named Hospital of the Week ponyswim.com for providing printed T-shirts to our veterans. The Virginia Hospital and Health- medical campus that will also include care Association (VHHA) named River- Riverside Shore Cancer Center, a med- Be shore to join us next year! side Shore Memorial Hospital (RSMH) ical office building and an outpatient as its Hospital of the Week for the physical therapy gym. Call Floyd Propane now to lock in your propane week of Nov. 13, 2015, in recognition of The new campus is scheduled to Riverside’s dedication to the communi- open at the end of 2016. pricing with the company that has Delmarva’s safest ty it serves. “We pour our hearts and souls in- team and most reliable supply of propane. According to the VHHA, “River- to providing care for our friends and side Health System is making a sub- neighbors on the Eastern Shore, and 757-442-2444 stantial investment to establish a new it is gratifying to have that be recog- Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital on nized,” said John Peterman, adminis- Don’t forget to ask about our military and senior Virginia’s Eastern Shore. … At a time trator and vice president for RSMH. citizen discount. Refer a friend with a 200-gallon when many rural hospitals have expe- “With or without recognition, I am rienced financial challenges, Riverside proud of our team; they work hard to system or larger, and get a $100 credit to your account. is investing to build a state-of-the-art fulfill our mission — to care for our pa- facility in a rural, coastal common- tients as we would care for those we wealth community.” love — every day. Our community de- CALL NOW TO The new hospital will be part of a serves nothing less.” LOCK IN YOUR PRICE NEVER PAY FOR YOUR LOCAL NEWS UNTIL MARCH OF 2017 10 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

career development. Mr. Wilkins also loved fast cars and Obituaries always strived to be his definition of the pinnacle of achievement, “a south- 2nd Annual Alzheimer’s Bridgetown Native Dies ern gentleman.” As he wrote in his Re- Mr. Burleigh Taylor Wilkins, 83, plies and Reflections chapter of the passed away Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015, in Essays in Honor of Burleigh Wilkins, Arts & Crafts Bazaar Tampa, Fla. “When I can no longer do research or Born in Bridge- teach, my world will have come to an town, he was the end; and I hope to return to the East- son of the late ern Shore where it all began.” Saturday, Dec. 5, 2015 Marie Taylor and Mr. Wilkins is survived by his chil- Burleigh Wilkins dren, Brita Taylor Wilkins Lincoln 11 am - 3 pm and raised on the (Rocky), Carla Wilkins and William Eastern Shore. He Wilkins; and grandsons, John “Jack” returned to his be- Taylor Lincoln and Clark Walter loved hometown Lincoln. nearly every sum- A graveside service will be held on mer after embark- Sunday, Nov. 22, at 11:15 a.m. at John- Mr. Wilkins ing on an academ- son’s Cemetery, Johnsontown with the ic career that took him to universi- Rev. Clarence Bowen officiating. ties across the country and around the Online condolences may be sent to world. the family at foxandjamesfh.com 23610 North St. • Onancock, VA He graduated from Duke Universi- Arrangements were made by Fox ty, summa cum laude in 1952 with a and James Funeral Home, Eastville. (757) 789-7511 degree in history; Harvard University with an M.A., in history; and Princeton University with a Ph.D., in philosophy. Retired Trucker Dies • No admission fee Mr. Wilkins was a professor of philos- Mr. Carl “Juke” Daugherty Jr., 78, ophy at the University of California, of Onancock departed this life Wednes- • Visit with Santa from 12-2 Santa Barbara, for 45 years. In addi- day, Nov. 4, 2015, at his residence. tion, he taught at Massachusetts Insti- Born in Davis Wharf, he was the tute of Technology, Princeton Universi- son the late Carl • $2 cheeseburgers, $1 hot dogs, ty, and Rice University. Daugherty Sr. and He wrote many books and published Mattie Rebecca $1 chips & soda combo, numerous articles — and he even had Daugherty and at- a book written about him. His books tended school in include Carl Becker; The Problem of Boston, Virginia. $1 coffee & juices Burke’s Political Philosophy; Hegel’s He graduated from Philosophy of History; Has History Mary Nottingham • All food & drink Any Meaning? A Critique of Popper’s Smith High School Philosophy of History (also published and played basket- in Mexico as Tiene la Historia Algun ball there. His fa- proceeds to benefit the Sentido?); and Terrorism and Collec- vorite profession- Mr. Daugherty tive Responsibility; two books of es- al team to watch Alzheimer’s Association says: The European Convention on was the Miami Heat. He also enjoyed Human Rights and The Rights of In- watching football, especially the Wash- dividuals and Groups. In 2009, he re- ington Redskins. alized his dream of publishing a work Mr. Daugherty loved to travel and of fiction with his book, Mr. Jefferson’s see new places and was able to do so Chair. In 2001, Essays In Honor of when he started his long career of Burleigh Wilkins: From History to Jus- long-distance truck driving. He trav- tice was published and was edited by eled to many states and Canada, Local crafters providing wonderful his former student, Aleksandar Jokic. hauling fruits, vegetables, and other While Mr. Wilkins loved his writing, goods. He began his career with Mar- gift items from jewelry & home he equally loved teaching and guiding vin Lewis in Tasley, which later moved decor to stocking stuffers! his students as a mentor and friend. to Pocomoke, Md. Mr. Daugherty then Many of his former students wrote of worked for J&N Transportation for his unequaled ability to make them 50 years until he retired. He did some better students and encourage their short-distance driving for friends such November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 11 as Phil Custis when needed. and cousins. He was predeceased by his cut, and Seth Garcia of California; sis- Erica Penney of Hallwood, Scott Snead Mr. Daugherty adored his family grandfather, Elton L. Merritt Sr.; and ter, Connie Anne Eisenhour of Florida; of Melfa, and Brandon Guy of Parks- and helping others when needed. His his stepbrother, Curly Parker. aunt, Eunice Schaub of Connecticut; ley; brother, Wallace Eugene Smith of favorite saying was, “I won’t complain.” Funeral services were conduct- and several nieces, nephews, and cous- Chesapeake, Va.; sister-in-law, Beatrice He leaves to cherish his memories, ed Tuesday, Nov. 17, at Full Gospel ins. She was preceded in death by her Bohmeir (and husband, Ron) of Dade his daughters, Terry Daugherty and Church by Rev. Randy Lewis. Inter- step ather, Sherman Wessells. City, Fla.; brother-in-law, John Lynch Sherry D. Kellam, both of Onancock; ment was in Cape Charles Cemetery. Visitation will be held today, Nov. (and wife, Judy) of Virginia Beach, Va.; stepson, Troy Moses of Cheriton; ex- Memorial contributions may be 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Salyer Funeral and nieces, Sandi Siler of Chesapeake tended sister, Clara Walker of Mt. Ver- made to SPCA Animal Shelter, P.O. Home on Chincoteague Island. Funeral and Karen Crawford of Albany, Ga. non, N.Y.; aunt, Willie Mae Kellam Box 164, Onley, VA 23418. Online con- services will be held Saturday, Nov. 21, Funeral services will be conducted of Exmore; uncle, Preston N. Turner dolences may be sent to the family at at 2 p.m. at Union Baptist Church on from the chapel of the Williams-Park- (Stella) of Northern Virginia; grand- www.doughtyfuneralhome.com Chincoteague Island, with Rev. Kevin sley Funeral Home on Saturday, Nov. daughters, Tayshia Daugherty, and Arrangements were made by Wil­kins- Eley, officiating. Burial will take place 21, at 11 a.m. by Rev. Barbara Parker. Shaquontae and Shanice Kellam of Doughty Funeral Home, Cape Charles. in John W. Taylor Memorial Cemetery Interment will follow in John W. Taylor Onancock; great-grandchildren, Zene- in Temperanceville. Cemetery. There will be a visitation riakyia Trader and Jamar Elmandorf Memorial donations may be made at the funeral home, tonight, Nov. 20, Jr., both of Onancock; a host of oth- Chincoteague Fisheries to the Diabetes or Kidney Foundation. from 6:30 until 7:3. er relatives; and special friends, Bar- Co-Owner Dies Condolences may be made online at Memorial contributions may be ry Barker, Vincent Smith, and Shelia www.salyerfh.com made to Hospice of the Eastern Shore, Johnson. Mr. Daugherty was prede- Mrs. Deanna Lee “Dee” McDon- Arrangements were made by Saly- 165 Market St., Suite 3, Onancock, VA ceased by the mother of his daughters, ald, 69, of Chincoteague Island passed er Funeral Home Chincoteague Island. 23417. Memory tributes may be shared Delores Church Daugherty; Barbara away Sunday, Nov. 15, 2015, at Pen- at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com Moses Daugherty; and one sister, Geor- insula Regional gia Harris. Medical Center in NASA Retiree Dies Arrangements were made by John O. Salisbury, Md. Mr. Roger Reynold Smith, 82, of Morris Funeral Home in Nassawadox. Born in New New Church, beloved husband of Dor- Obituaries can be faxed to London, Conn., and othy Lynch Smith, passed away Mon- the Eastern Shore Post raised in Noank, day, Nov. 16, 2015, at his home. Retired Fisherman Dies Conn., she was the Born in Norfolk, at 789-7681 or emailed to Mr. Geoffrey Scott Abraham, 37, daughter of Ruth Va., he was the @ passed away Friday, Nov. 13, 2015, at (Carpenter) Wes- son of the late Eu- editor easternshorepost.com Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in sells of Chincote- Mrs. McDonald gene Coke Smith Cherrystone Nassawadox. ague Island and and Iva Edris Fox Campground He was the son of Lillie Parker (Bud- the late William Roberts. Mrs. McDon- Smith. Follow- dy) of Cape Charles and Randy Abra- ald was the co-owner and operator of ing his service in Open Thurs. - Sun. ham of Westmont, N.J., and a special Chincoteague Fisheries for 23 years. the U.S. Army, he 11am -9pm Mr. Smith aunt and uncle, Lisa and Christopher She ran the fish house for the first six earned his Bache- Dinner Specials Merritt of Cape Charles, who were just years to get the business going while lor of Science De- Friday, Nov. 20 like his parents. A retired commercial her husband, Wesley “Red” McDonald, gree in Electrical Engineering from • Hamburger Steak w/F.O. & fisherman, he enjoyed fishing, hunting, continued to fish. She will be remem- VPI. Mr. Smith began his engineering gravy & 2 vegs. $8.99 playing cards, and going to the shoot- bered for her loving hugs and classi- career at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, ing range. He collected baseball cards ness. Family and friends were her pas- moving to the Eastern Shore in 1963 to • Fresh-Made Crab Cakes & 2 vegs. $14.99 and memorabilia since he was a child. sion and delight which she showed in work for NASA, where he received ma- • Pot Roast w/Carrots & Potatoes $10.99 Mr. Abraham’s life was truly defined her giving heart. She loved to host and ny awards for his innovative contribu- Saturday, Nov. 21 by his love and devotion to his family entertain parties. Mrs. McDonald loved tions. Most notably, Mr. Smith was re- • Jumbo Fd. Shrimp & 2 vegs. $13.99 and friends. animals and was a member of numer- sponsible for designing the command In addition to his loving parents, sur- ous organizations such as the Humane destruct system for the Wallops Island • Fresh Fd. Flounder & 2 vegs. $12.99 vivors include his grandmother, Doris Society, ASPCA, and Bestfriends.org base, and was presented with the Sil- • 3pc. Fd. Chicken & 2 vegs. $8.99 Merritt of Cape Charles; sisters, Ange- She was a kid at heart. ver Snoopy award, recognizing his out- Sunday, Nov. 22 la Merritt Rosa (and husband, Niva) of In addition to her husband and standing achievements. He was also • Slow-Cooked Roast Beef & 2 vegs. $10.99 Cheriton and Shannon and Laura Mer- mother, survivors include her daugh- a talented builder and woodworker, a • Pick-A-Pair Seafood (Pick any 2 ritt of Cape Charles; brothers, Derek ter, Amy McDonald of Chincoteague skill he inherited from his grandfather, seafoods from menu) & 2 vegs. $13.99 Abraham of Westmont and Kristopher Island; son, Andy McDonald of Quinby; and he enjoyed deer hunting. • Sugar-CuredOPEN HamTO &THE 2 vegs. PUBLIC $8.99 Abraham of Capeville; nieces, Alys- granddaughters, Savannah McDon- In addition to his wife of nearly 33 sia Abraham of Swedesboro, N.J., and ald of Chincoteague Island, Charlotte years, survivors include his daughter, We Will Be Closed Heatherlea Elliott of Cheriton; neph- McDonald of Quinby, and Scarlett Mc- Dana M. Penney (and husband, Don- on Thanksgiving Day ews, Hunter Elliott of Cheriton and Donald of Quinby; grandson, Kayden ald) of Hallwood; son, Mark E. Smith Specials on Facebook: Elijah Merritt of Cape Charles; beau- McDonald of Chincoteague Island; of Merritt Island, Fla.; stepdaughter, tiful dog, Milo, whom he loved with all brothers, Kim Garcia (and wife, BJ) of Sherry W. Sharpe (and husband, Mick) “Little Neck Cafe” his heart; and numerous aunts, uncles Colorado, Brian Roberts of Connecti- of Melfa; grandchildren, Allison and 757-331-4822 or 757-710-0510 12 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

~ Muslimani~ move him from our community for the papers. I went through the bond hear- panic attacks. Muslimani said he was (Continued From Front Page) rest of his life,” he urged. “We have to ing. I didn’t even know that there were living with his sister and her family 25 minutes to find Muslimani guilty be absolutely sure he will never have charges with (his niece). I thought it and took care of his niece who need- of two counts of carnal knowledge and access to another minor.” was just with Stacey. I didn’t really ed guidance, help with her homework, two counts of forcible sodomy. Anoth- “In … 1998 he would have already know what was going on. Then I went rides to school and other places, and er half-hour was used to fix the pun- turned 51,” Brenner said in closing ar- to jail and didn’t have documents with help with her anxiety. ishment. Judge W. Revell Lewis III or- guments. “She was 13 years old that me.” “I had a lot of guilt,” the victim said. dered a presentence report and a psy- summer. The intimidation does not Muslimani said his niece “cooked up “It was very shameful because I didn’t chosexual evaluation of Muslimani. have to be shown at the time of the at- this thing with her friend Katelyn. … understand it and I didn’t know why The jury learned the defendant had tack … she could not say ‘no’ because of She’s coming back with Stacey … as a he was doing it and I didn’t know what a criminal past because prosecutor the manipulation that he had been ap- hateful person at this time.” I would have even said” to tell her par- Matthew Brenner was allowed to ask plying for years. When she was 17, she The niece’s sister testified for Mus- ents about it. “By 16 I was complete- Muslimani if he had a record when did resist him. He used actual force on limani Wednesday. She spoke highly of ly dependent on him. He made me he took the witness stand to deny the that occasion.” her uncle and denied threatening her feel like I needed him for everything. charges. But the panel didn’t learn Defense lawyer Paul Watson asked sister with family abandonment if the I became very self-conscious about my about those earlier crimes until more the jury not to make a decision based girl pressed charges. abilities, things I always excelled at at evidence was allowed just before it de- on “past conduct” and to consider his “At that time we had this relation- school … he’d make me feel like I was liberated over the sentences. age and condition. “He is not a threat.” ship dynamic in which he made me inadequate like I couldn’t do anything In 1990, Muslimani was convicted of Watson said Muslimani has a heart trust him,” the victim testified. “I felt on my own … I had to give in to his carnal knowledge of his stepdaughter, monitor and a stent, screws in his back as though we became confidants. We punishment or I was not going to be Stacey Spione, who now lives in Blox- and neck, carpel tunnel and surgeries were close. That he had my back. That helped by him and that scared me. Be- om. She gave permission for her name on his knees and one of his feet. “Mr. I could trust him. That I would be his cause I didn’t know what else to do.” to be used in this story. Muslimani is an old man, very poor friend. I did not have friends back Her friend, Katelyn, was the first The defendant also was convicted in health.” then. He became sort of the only per- person she told about the abuse. 1990 of attempted object sexual pene- In opening statements, Watson told son I would talk to, confide in.” The victim’s sister alleged, “I don’t tration and forcible sodomy of another the jury, “I expect the evidence today The victim said she was abused by believe Katelyn liked me very much or young relative. He was given a total of will come from the alleged victim. another of her mother’s brothers when my uncle very much because we were 12 years for those crimes and served There are no other eye witnesses. The she was 10 and it caused her to have close to” my sister. six due to parole and good behavior friend was not an eye witness.” regulations that are no longer in force. “I ask that the person to be sorry for He was released from prison in 1996. is not the defendant but the victim and Spione, now 41, was 12 years old what’s she’s suffered and the things when, she says, she bore the first of she has had to overcome in her life,” her children by him. By 16, she had said Brenner. “That is what you should Cape Center four kids. She said at age 11, he and keep in mind.” 26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles her mother (who also was indicted for The former hotel and construction email: [email protected] sex crimes) took her to have her first company owner refused to enter a plea 757-331-1541 pregnancy (by him) aborted. She was to the charges Tuesday, arguing that Loyal Locals Specials . among the witnesses set to testify at the court did not have jurisdiction. Week of Nov 21 - 27, 2015 Saturday this week’s preceding, but was not “I’m not guilty and I’m not signing this 1/2lb. Steamed Shrimp called. thing here,” he said, waving a paper in 99 Charged with rape, indecent liber- the air. w/2 Sides $14 ties and child endangerment involv- Lewis disagreed with Muslima- Sunday ing Spione, Muslimani was scheduled ni about jurisdiction since the crimes Lunch: 3pc. Fried Chicken $849 for trial late last month, but got chest occurred on the Virginia side of As- Dinner: Chicken & Dumplings $899 pains and was rushed to the hospital sateague and in Chesconnessex, both Monday while prospective jurors were waiting of which are in Accomack County. The Wing Night $.60 Each in the courtroom and his former wife judge entered pleas of not guilty for 4 Wings w/2 Sides $699 was there as a witness for the prosecu- the defendant and ordered that the ju- tion. The trial is now set for early next ry decide the case. Tuesday 99 year. It could take up to nine months Muslimani wanted a continuance Hot Turkey Sandwich $10 for Muslimani’s presentence report and a new lawyer. Wednesday and psychosexual evaluation in the “I thought these sodomy charges Hamburger Steak Special $899 niece’s case to be completed, Brenner were with Stacey,” he said. “They Thursday told that victim. brought me (extradited) from South THANKSGIVING----CLOSED----- “What do you do with a defendant Carolina. I didn’t have my glasses who was sentenced to prison, did his then. The police officer just handed me Friday time and re-offends?” Brenner rhetor- sheets of paper. Prime Rib: Queen 8oz. $1499 ically asked the jury Wednesday. “Re- “I couldn’t see. He just gave me the King 10oz. $1699 November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 13

According to the Required Postal Report Published by the Eastern Shore News in Its Oct. 4, 2014, edition, its total distribution is down to 4,374.

The distribution of the Eastern Shore post is 13,000 That means one publication of your ad gets just about 3 times the exposure in the Post that it does in the News. Moreover, ALL ads appearing in the Post are included in the Post’s online edition, for free, providing thousands of additional free viewings. Alas, not with the News.

Make sure your ad is seen by as many readers as possible Call 789-7678 to advertise in the Post 14 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

willing to help — to contribute toward Onancock Bap- building up the endowment. tist Church will be Community Board members realize that when serving a free din- Santa Train Will lots were purchased with “perpetual Onancock ner on Thanks- Notes care,” people had full confidence that giving day at the TheArrive 23rd Annual Dec. Santa 5Train, sufficient provision had been made for church from noon sponsored by the Bay Coast Rail- The Atlantic District the future, but the economy has dictat- until around 2 p.m. road, Greater Parksley Association Atlantic Cemeteries — comprised ed otherwise. The menu will include tur- and Delmarva Chapter of the Na- District of Downing’s and Nel- Contributions can be made to Atlan- key, mashed potatoes, green beans, tional Railway Historical Society, son’s cemeteries — has tic District Cemeteries, Inc.., P.O. Box peas, stuffing, gravy, and various will operate Saturday, Dec. 5, when found it necessary to make an 3, Atlantic, VA 23303. side dishes and desserts. Again, this is Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and the appeal for funds. Because of very totally free and open to all. elves will visit children at the sched- low interest rates, the cemetery en- Electronic items are The church is located behind the uled stops. dowment can no longer generate suffi- being accepted for recy- Department of Motor Vehicles in The Santa Train will originate cient funding to cover basic lawn care. cling at the Fisher’s Cor- Onancock. in Cape Charles and terminate in When perpetual care was estab- Parksley ner Convenience Center Parksley according to the following lished many years ago, interest rates on Parksley Road. Any- schedule: were high and there was no problem thing with a cord (work- providing lawn care and trash removal ing or not) will be accepted, ex- Community News items •Cape Charles - 9 a.m. and maintaining the driveways. cept box televisions, large house- •Cheriton - 9:50 a.m. Now, however, the cemeteries are in hold items (stoves, air conditioners, can be faxed to the Post •Eastville - 10:40 a.m. serious need of help. washers, dryers), kerosene and gas •Nassawadox - 11:45 a.m. Therefore, the Board of Directors heater appliances, and frequently re- •Exmore - 12:30 p.m. is making an appeal to families with called infant/youth items. at 789-7681 or e-mailed to •Painter - 1:35 p.m. a loved one buried in these cemeter- For a full list of items, stop by any •Melfa - 2:25 p.m. ies — and anyone in the general public convenience center or call 787-1468. [email protected] •Onley - 3:30 p.m. •Parksley - 5 p.m. Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. Auction Dates Catalogued Collector Auction Mental-Health Facilitators Needed THIS Friday Nov 20 @ 5:25 pm Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. Facility Hallwood, VA The National Alliance on Mental Ill- members who have a family member 100+ Advertising Signs - Porcelain, Tin, & Lighted, Coins, Toys, 75+ ness (NAMI) of Virginia is seeking fam- diagnosed with a mental illness. Longaberger Baskets, Glassware, John Deere 130 Riding Mower with Snow ily members and consumers on the East- Peer to Peer is a 10-week recovery Plow, Garden Tiller, Oak Gingerbread & Tambour Clocks, Hess Trucks, ern Shore who are interested in becoming education course for adults (18+ years Possible Dreams, Yamaha Acoustic Guitar, Tool Box, Garden Tools, Box Lots trained facilitators for NAMI programs, old) living with a mental illness who Online Bidding @ www.proxibid.com “Family to Family” and “Peer to Peer.” wish to achieve and maintain recovery ANNUAL CUSTOMER APPRECIATION NIGHT - Family to Family is a 12-week learn- and wellness through peer support, Open Concession ALL NIGHT ing and support program for family lecture, discussion, coping and mind- ******************************************************** COINS COINS COINS members and friends who wish to learn fulness exercises. It is facilitated by ONLINE ONLY ONLINE ONLY ONLINE ONLY ONLINE ONLY more about mental illness, resources, two trained mentors who are success- BID NOV. 20-DEC. 8 and support for their loved one who is fully living in recovery after being di- BIDDING HOSTED BY PROXIBID.COM living with a mental illness. This class agnosed with a mental illness. ******************************************************** Catalogued Collector Auction is facilitated by two trained family Both courses are scripted and ed- ucational with built-in activities and Saturday Dec. 5 @ 10:10 discussions. Neither is exclusively a 12100 Mears Station Rd. Hallwood, VA Just $30 will keep your support group. Preview Friday Dec 4, 3-7 pm & 8 am Auction Day All expenses for the two-day train- FIREARMS * COINS * DECOYS * BOOKS * TIN TOYS classified ad in the ing will be covered by NAMI Virgin- MILITARIA & RELATED ITEMS ia. It will be provided on the Eastern Over 350 Lots Eastern Shore Post Shore. Trained facilitators must com- The personal collection of the Late Turner Taylor mit to holding classes twice a year. 80+ Firearms * Decoys By: Miles Hancock, Cigar Daisey, Doug Jester, Frank Finney, until you sell your item. This training is anticipated to be con- Mark McNair, Ira Thornes * Militaria * Nazi Items * Ammo * Bronze ducted in the spring of 2016. Turner Sculptures, Ivory Chess Set, 100+ Gun-Reloading-&Tactical Call 789-POST (7678) These two programs are supported Weapon Books, Tactical Weapon Accessories, Scopes, Tin Toys, Early by the Eastern Shore Community Ser- Winchester, Jaxons Parksley Advertising, Nice Collection of Silver vices Board. Coins Including Carson City, Native American Artifacts: Arrow Points, or email For more information, contact Rob- Ax Heads, Grinding Stones & More ert G. Williams at 787-3030 or email Online Bidding at www.proxibid.com [email protected] [email protected] November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 15

•a son, born to Shaquyna Rowley and Herbert Lane Jr. Marriages of Capeville Oct. 28 •a son, born to Char- lene Collins and Martice Hargis of Births Exmore Oct. 29 wards •a daughter, born to Esperanza A Rangelvallejo and Humberto Rodriguez of Greenbush Oct. 31

•a daughter, born to Kiara Capers and Markeen Hines of Exmore Nov. 3 Graduations •a son, born to Eliza Soto and Wilson Laparra of Nelsonia Nov. 4 Paige Rew To Wed Mile POSTS •a son, born to Jennifer and Matthew Ian McLean in May Brown of Cape Charles Nov. 5 Mr. and Mrs. David Clifford Rew 65th Anniversary of Accomac announce the engage- James and Evelyn Denny of Gar- •a son, born to Shaleena Fletcher of ment of their daughter, Paige Don- gatha will celebrate their 65th Onancock Nov. 8 ovan, to Ian Laurence Scott Mc- wedding anniversary Dec. 3. The Lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy parents of two daughters, they •a son, born to Shareena Hester and Ian David McLean of Accomac. A have four grandchildren and 10 Quayshawn Austin of Keller Nov. 11 May wedding is planned. great-grandchildren.

We’re Proud Of Our Associates October Associates of the Month

Rakiem Bailey Promoted David George, Day Shift Kimshawnla Johnson, Night Shift Rakiem Bailey, the grandson of Bob and Jeanne Pruitt of Pungoteague and the late Bob and Leah Pruitt from Hacks Neck, has been pro- moted to sergeant in the U.S, Ma- rine Corps. He is stationed at Camp Lejuene, Jacksonville, N.C. Sgt. Bailey is from Princess Anne, Md. He is the son of Julia Pruitt-Greg- ory. He began his Marine career in 2250 Lankford Highway • Accomac, VA • 757-787-5200 www.perdue.com 2011 at Camp Lejuene. 16 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

said Berge, retired director of the Acco- able in Parksley. could meet and get them out of that ~ Library ~ mack-Northampton Planning District Librarian Miles Barnes voiced con- broom closet that they operate from.” (Continued From Front Page) Commission. “You try to find as much cern about workers if the library He complained people travel to such able to get money from the state and money as you can … and in the end weren’t moved to a new location. meetings from “Chincoteague and federal governments. He was skep- you have to … build.” “If this building has to be cut down, Saxis and have to stand in a hall” and tical about raising money, but was Earlier this year, Accomack County how are we going to use the staff?” he leave not knowing what happened. encouraged that Eastern Shore officials promised to give $2 million to asked. “I would hate to see us lay off “Go to Parksley and go home enlight- Community College raised $1.2 mil- the trustees for a library project. Su- staff … not be able to get them back ened,” he said. lion in 2007 for the newest build- pervisor Robert Crockett was in at- after it’s over.” Ann Nock of Onancock wants the ing there and Eastern Shore Rural tendance Monday and explained that Danielle Wagner, was visiting the library to stay in Accomac because it Health raised $1.8 million in recent the money could not be handed over library when her teenage daughter is “the center of population and geo- years for a health center. quickly since it must be borrowed. alerted her to the meeting there. “We graphically. People come here to pay “You set your goal based on needs,” Securing the funds is expected to be need a working library, Wagner said. taxes, ask questions of county officials. more difficult since such spending “We can’t do without … the ability to … This is the place where the people was voted down in a referendum. In read. To shut down a library on the from all over the county do come in addition, he said, banks will require Eastern Shore of Virginia, you’re cut- droves. The Eastern Shore room does that the rest of the money be available ting out a vein. Keep the library open. need to be available to people who before a loan is obtained. Bring back the bookmobile. I lived in come to the courthouse. To move away In November 2014, voters were Craddockville (growing up), for good- from the center and the government of asked if they favored using $3.5 mil- ness sake. The bookmobile was the the county would be an enormous mis- lion in local money to construct a new ice cream truck for me. Keeping the take,” she said. Island Taxi library in Onley. Nearly 53 percent of library open is the most important Coady said she could not support Let us drive you!! voters (5,044) said they did not. thing you need to think about while spending $5 million on renovating the Going to Parksley was favored over doing this.” former grocery store. “If we were build- 757 894-7456 renovating the existing library because Shirley Zamora of Onancock sug- ing something new and had a sense CIslandTaxi.com it was estimated that the Accomac site gested the county use the Rainy Day of where the rest of the money was would have to be closed for about a Fund to make money immediately coming from,” that could change her VA Taxi Permit #25588 year while the construction was done. available. “They have $8 million just mind, she said. “We don’t have the to- Now serving Eastern Shore, MD, Salisbury & Airport, Berlin, Pocomoke & Chincoteague And water and sewer are readily avail- sitting there. Do we want to pay inter- tal support of the people on the East- est? Do we want to keep our staff?” ern Shore.” But Crockett said that fund might Gordon, who described herself be needed. “You want to deplete that as the daughter of a banker, said, “I to nothing?” he asked. “That’s any would like to know how much mon- emergency fund. We want to get it to ey we have and then figure out what 15 percent. We need to keep the coun- we’re going to do. Then we can figure ty safe financially in case something out what our goal is.” Gordon said she happens.” is “uncomfortable making this de- Others debated the pros and cons cision without that funding kind of of having the library in Parksley or data.” Accomac. Berge reviewed the plans with the “You could make so many peo- county Board of Supervisors Wednes- ple happy if the library moved from day. That group will also be asking here,” said Otho Mears, who lives state representatives to help get mon- near Parksley. “The supervisors ey for the project.

kateskupboard2.com November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 17

Accomac, VA Onancock, VA Chincoteague, VA Cape Charles, VA (757) 787-1305 (757) 787-1999 (757) 336-1999 (757) 331-3255 (800) 989-5852 (800) 637-8202 (800) 989-5854 www.cbharbourrealty.com An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc. NEW PRICE REDUCED

ACCOMAC: Well maintained 3BR/2BA ranch style PARKSLEY: Block building w/wood floors, wood BLOXOM: Make this 3BR/2BA Ranch your haven. Relax DEEP CREEK: Fisherman’s delight – 1BR/1BA Cottage NASSAWADOX: Cute 3BR/1BA Bungalow would make home on a private 1.5 acre parcel. Split floor plan offers framed and metal roof would make a good warehouse by the brick gas fireplace or enjoy morning coffee on close to water and public boat ramp would be ideal for a great starter home or possible investment as a 1904 sq ft, eat-in kitchen & master suite. 2-car detached or storage facility. 3840 sq ft could be utilized as a the large back deck. Beautifully landscaped ½ acre a weekend hide-away. Home has been well maintained rental and sits on ½ acre with mature landscaping. garage w/floored attic. MLS#42522 $139,000 retail business. Needs some TLC but great location. parcel w/carport & outbuilding. MLS#35857 $139,900 w/large living room, sunroom & has central heat/air. See how your personal touch can make this sparkle. Anne Kyle Doughty 757-710-3824/Stella Rohde 757-710-2025 MLS#41722 $53,500 Linda Taylor 757-710-8672 Paulette MacPartland 757-710-3113 MLS#41088 $54,000 Andrea Zember 757-710-2233 MLS#41990 $55,000 Wanda Doughty 757-693-1613 OPEN HOUSE 11-21-15, 10AM-2PM REDUCED

CHINCOTEAGUE: 5504 Amrien Dr. REDUCED. Fully furnished PARKSLEY: Enjoy country living in this 3BR/1.5BA, maintenance ONANCOCK: Well maintained 3BR/2BA Ranch on double ONANCOCK: Eastern Shore style 2BR/1BA, 1156 sq. ft. EXMORE: 1960’s 3BR/1BA Bungalow needing renovations. 3BR/2BA Contemporary w/private dock & boat lift. free, Farmhouse just outside town limits. Features include town lot. Living room w/fireplace, HW floors, attached home. Located close to North Chessconessex Creek Make this 1360 sq. ft. home your Eastern Shore retreat or replacement/customized windows, finished pine floors, new garage & carport. Home improved with screened back house is being sold fully furnished. Walk-up attic Screened porch overlooking Oyster Bay & wrap around Trex kitchen, attractive staircase & rear porch overlooking shady porch. Close to shopping, restaurants & theaters. gives you room to expand, new septic installed in live in it year round. Short drive to shopping, restaurants or deck. MLS#40303 $390,000 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670 yard. MLS#34533 $129,000 John Morgan 757-787-1999 MLS#41921 $199,000 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670 2005. MLS#35119 $69,000 Liz Walters 757-710-2114 boat ramp. MLS#41728 $27,900 Terry Bowling 757-710-0914 NEW PRICE

CAPE CHARLES: This 4BR/2BA Duplex could be quite NASSAWADOX: Quaint 2BR/1BA Bungalow situated on EXMORE: Meticulously maintained 3BR/2BA quality NASSAWADOX: Extremely well-kept 2BR/1BA Ranch, CAPE CHARLES: Unique 3BR/2.5BA Ranch providing the the investment. Both sides are set up as 2BR/1BA .61 acres. Large screened front porch and large back yard constructed Ranch offering 1700 sq ft of roomy living; on ½ acre, would make for a wonderful starter or perfect in-law suite or two-family home on 1.15 acres. Floor and income producing. The beach is only 3 blocks provides ample space for gardens or play equipment. all on 1 acre. Perfect layout for entertaining with a spacious retirement opportunity. Living room w/picture plan provides 2 separate living areas w/separate exterior away. Fenced back yard accessed through back door. Large pantry adjacent to dining room. MLS#41630 $79,900 kitchen, large deck & 1-car garage. MLS#40649 $162,500 window, eat-in kitchen & shining hardwood floors. entrances & interior access to each side. MLS#42156 $184,000 MLS#42049 $125,000 Kathy Weiner 757-646-3199 Randy Carlson 757-678-6395/Dave Griffith 757-647-2649 Jason Restein 757-620-1532 MLS#40836 $50,000 Trina Veber 757-442-0797 Randy Carlson 757-678-6395/Dave Griffith 757-647-2649

CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2.5BA custom built home convenient CHINCOTEAGUE: This ideal investment property is PARKSLEY: 13BR/3BA 6,000 sq. ft. LR w/ fireplace, PARKSLEY: 3BR/2BA home on 23 acres. Large back deck, 2 CHINCOTEAGUE: 2BR/2.5BA Beach house built in 2008. to restaurants, shops and ice cream parlors. Ground floor offers located in the island’s prime commercial district. updated kitchen and more room than you can find acre horse pasture & feeding shed w/ concrete floor. Open Walking distance to town. Hardwood floors, stainless steel oversized 2car garage w/plenty of storage. Second level is The perfect spot for your business venture. 50’s use for. Diamond in the rough, grand foyers on each floor plan combines large KIT w/ morning room & opens appliances, marble counter tops and ceramic tiles. Wonderful bright and open with KIT, GR and LR. 3rd floor has MAST suite, style bungalow w/ original wood floors & moldings. level. Perfect for a B&B. 6 rooms w/ kitchenette. into living area w/ fireplace. Lovely Kiwi & Mulberry deck and front porch that add more living space for you to 2 BR/BA. MLS#35841 $319,000 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 MLS#33841 $215,000 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 MLS#38441 $99,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108 trees. MLS#39828 $275,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108 enjoy. MLS#39580 $243,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526 L A N D ONANCOCK: Unique investment and development RUE ‘S WHARF: Investors alert…2 waterfront BELLE HAVEN: Great waterfront 4.43 acre elevated MILES WHARF: Deeded water access 2.3 acre WISHARTS POINT: Reasonably priced .58 acre lot in opportunity. 35 acres located adjacent to Mt. Prospect parcels; wooded and gently sloping totaling 4.1 parcel overlooking Occohannock Creek. Private elevated lot with waterview would be a perfect this subdivision with stately homes on Bogues Bay. residential neighborhood. Long road frontage acres. Enjoy the quiet, peaceful coastal lifestyle setting w/breathtaking views & no restrictions or location for that dream home. Several upscale With views of Wallops Island, watch the shuttles on Liberty St. Many possible uses. $50K per acre. so richly deserved. Well/septic cert on file. HOA fees. 3BR cert on file. MLS#40497 $120,000 homes already built, this is definitely worth a look. launch from your front porch. MLS#26341 $83,500 MLS#41999 $1,746,500 Bill Chandler 757-787-1305 MLS#37203 $150,000 Gil York 757-710-2948 Stella Rohde 757-710-2025/Anne Kyle Doughty 757-710-3824 MLS#39633 $150,000 Christine Flye 757-286-3569 Anne Kyle Doughty 757-710-3824/Stella Rohde 757-710-2025 PARKSLEY: Cleared 6 acre building lot on the corner of Gargatha GREENBUSH: Use your imagination, 10.5 acre parcel to ONANCOCK: Great buildable property just outside town PAINTER: According to soil maps this 1.58 acre parcel may be HACKSNECK: Enjoy waterfront privacy on this 3.29 acre Landing Rd. & Seaside Circle. Just down the street from the use for hunting or building. Short drive to Rt. 13, shopping, limits. Partially cleared 6.75 acre parcel has old well & suitable to build your Eastern Shore dream home on. Trees parcel where you can build your home to take advantage Gargatha Landing boat ramp where you can launch your boat septic and is less than a mile from boat ramp where you of the views on Nandua Creek and the abundant wildlife. and head out to visit the Barrier Islands and Atlantic Ocean. boating and new Riverside Memorial Hospital location. can launch out & spend time on the Chesapeake Bay. have been removed & roadway graded to allow easy access Put in a dock so you can launch out for a day of enjoyment MLS#41621 $50,000 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670 MLS#42448 $39,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770 MLS#42502 $38,000 Jean DiDaniele 757-709-2292 to the property. MLS#42483 $14,900 Liz Walters 757-710-2114 on the water. MLS#42398 $117,000 John Kluis 757-710-5249 HENRY’S POINT: Waterfront 1.73 ac lot on the BAY CREEK: Perfect place to build that ideal home, ½ acre on a CAPE CHARLES: Waterfront 1.33 acre parcel on Kings Creek. Very CAPE CHARLES: REDUCED….Lovely lot with a big tree NASSAWADOX: Wooded .45 acre lot that fronts hill overlooking Folly Creek improved with a new cul-de-sac and back yard views of the Arnold Palmer Signature nice navigable waters in Tower Hill Estates with dock. Close proximity for shade. Well/septic from previous structure. Build on major highway. Would be easy to clear and septic and well plus a brick foundation. Check it golf course. Possible Chesapeake Bay views from your future to the historic and eclectic town. Seller is highly motivated. your own or place a doublewide. Calling all fishermen and use as a storage lot, build a garage or boat shed out and enjoy the view. MLS#42509 $79,900 on it. Motivated seller. MLS#40762 $15,900 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395 2nd floor deck. MLS#36714 $99,000 Kathy Weiner 757-646-3199 MLS#42349 $175,000 Jason Restein 757-620-1532 hunters too. MLS#40080 $8,500 Trina Veber 757-442-0797 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395 TEMPERANCEVILLE: 6 acre property near Sanford. Build your CHINCOTEAGUE: One of the few undeveloped spots on the island, ATLANTIC: Incredible opportunity for investors CHINCOTEAGUE: Waterfront building lot on the Chincoteague ATLANTIC: 3BR septic installed on 0.88 ac. lot dream home and make the land work for you. Currently farmed approved for travel trailer R/V park. Platted for 103 R/V lots, 62 with foresight. Three (3) building lots located Bay with lovely setting for your dream vacation home. Pier located in Southwinds subdivision. Minutes to single family homes or Townhouse development. Plus four single in Eagle’s Sound Estates. Community overlooks and 3BR septic installed, this lot is ready to go. Survey on Chincoteague, NASA & Wallops Island. Quiet and and home on property is ready to tear down. Close to NASA & Wallops family building lots on Main Street. Endless possibilities for the Chincoteague and Wallops Islands on Powell Bay. file and shed conveys with lot. Take a look this lot is great! relaxing community offers privacy and comfort. Island. MLS#42510 $39,800 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526 right investors. MLS#42515 $1,050,000 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 MLS#42493 $75,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526 MLS#41761 $219,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108 MLS#41437 $59,900 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526 18 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

For $54,000 21127 Cardinal Acres Dr., Parksley To Gary and Norma Allen Property •From Harold and Diane Gully For $17,300 Lot 6, Section 8, Captain’s Cove To Stephen Milinovich •From Billie Bonniwell and Diane Custis For $165,000 Transactions 37330 Broadside Dr., Greenbackville To Marco Gastelum •From Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc. For $443,400 Property on Nursery Dr., Painter To Noe Pantaleon •From William and Joyce Mellema •From Bruce Iseman For $35,700 28197 Nelsonia Rd., Nelsonia To Linda Gregg To Pandora Strand •From Philip and Wanda Smith For $28,000 22477 Center Pkwy., Accomac 19005 Gaskins Rd., Onancock To BFL Enterprises, LLC •From Reginald Mariner For $200 For $14,000 Property on Belote Farm Lane, Onley To Stephen and Elizabeth Joseph •From Matthew and Helen Storms •From Kenneth and Mary Wendell For $50,000 7 Lee St., Wachapreague To Marsha Boyea To Bernadene Stammer •From Hannah Sterling For $55,000 Lot 408, Section 2, Captain’s Cove 7050 Bond St., Chincoteague To APF, LLC For $7,500 For $147,000 Harborton parcel •From Joshua and Brittany White •From Steven and Barbara Wagner For $85,000 To Paul and Janet Wiley To Richard Roop •From Elizabeth Williston Jaxon’s & Lot 2480, Section 5, Captain’s Cove Lot 260, Unit 3, Trails End To Hector and Naomi Galvan For $1,000 For $5,500 23673 Front St., Accomac Jaxon’s Hardware •From Michael and Susan McAndrews •From Carl and Joann Hartley For $17,600 To Matthew and Mary Brenner To Edward Coughenour and Sarah Gitt •From Irving Jones and Denise Anthony Salt Life 27 Meadville Dr., Onancock 6244 Bluebill Dr., Horntown To Helen Anctil T-Shirts - For $263,000 For $38,192 Unit 2, Lot 448, Trails End (Long & Short Sleeve) •From Joanne Johnson • From Christine Guemple For $6,000 To Allan Fortunato To April Mason •From Thomas Hines, administrator Hoodies 15152 Taylor Creek Dr., Pungoteague 18268 Big Rd., Parksley of Franklin Belote estate For $277,500 For $35,000 To Thomas and Amy Hines Sweatshirts •From Robert Leiby •From Wanda Justis and Beverly Ayres 17446 Cashville Rd., Onancock 665-5967 • 665-5023 To James and Karen Black To Marconi Godinez and Yolanda For $80,000 800-772-5023 Lot 1021, Section 1, Captain’s Cove Hernandez •From Dennis and Deborah Baer Parksley, VA November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 19

Current Reflections – Fine Arts Gallery

8 Main Street Wachapreague, VA Thanksgiving –“Colorful Friday” HUGE SALE -20% OFF 3 weeks only Nov 27 – Dec 18 Artwork of Mike Francis, Pattee Hipschen, Linda Coupland, Lynn Richards, Anita Bilicki, Robert C. Means, Ted Leonard, Cindi Lewis, & Bob Bilicki; Decoy Carvings by Claiborne Coupland

Gallery Hours 12:00 – 4:00 pm Visit us on Facebook: Current Reflections-Fine Arts GalleryCurrentreflections.com (757) 787-8499 20 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS PRICING EVENT Simple • No Hassle • Prices in Every Window Pick out your vehicle & See the price 2015 2015 2016 2016 F150 C-Max Hybrid Escape Explorer up to up to up to up to $10,833 Off $3,677 Off $4,032 Off $2,180 Off 2016 2015 2015 2016 F250 Fiesta Focus Fusion up to up to up to up to $8,750 Off $2,123 Off $3,803 Off $5,506 Off Do not see the vehicle you want? Same pricing on all vehicles. We locate and deliver to you!! If we don’t have what you want, we will get it for you! Keep Your Business on the Shore!!! 787-1209 www.KoolAutomotive.com 787-1209 November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 21

Ford Certified Pre-Owned Trucks SUVs 7yr/100k Warranty 2003 Escape As low as 1.9% APR 2000 Nissan Pickup XLT, 4x4, Blue, Frontier, Runs Good 105k Miles 2010 - Ford Fusion Sport $2,895 Silver, Leather, Loaded, 39k Miles $4,995 SOLD$13,695 1997 Chevy 1500 2012 Jeep Patriot Supercab, Green, 157k Miles Latitude, 4x4, Green, 2011 - Ford Fusion SE $3,980 One Owner, 26k Miles Local Owner, Gray, 49k Miles $15,995 $12,450 2004 Chevy Silverado 1500, Supercab, 4x4 2013 Ford Escape 2012 - Ford Mustang V6 74k Miles SEL, 4x4, Certified, Manual Transmission, 40k Miles $9,150 Gray Leather $14,890 $18,999 2014 Ford Explorer 2012 Ford Escape Red, 22,600 Miles $24,980 2014 XLS, Red, Local Owner, Ford F-150 30+ MPG 2015 Ford Explorer $9,995 Limited, Moonroof $30,280 Crewcab XLT 1 Left! 2015 Ford Taurus This Week Only! Just Arrived Limited 2010 Lincoln Towncar Gray - 33k Miles $22,399 Signature, Limited, Top of the Line, White - 31k Miles $22,399 $27,577 Local Owner, LT, Blue, 50k Miles One Owner Vehicle $16,395

787-1209 Kool Ford in Keller 302-0313 22 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

Posting p U By SPORTS Bill Sterling Following Shore Athletes Beyond Local Level ollege alumni, I was pleased to see William & being able to pitch again. basketball Mary top North Carolina State of the He spent the remainder of the sea- Cis under- ACC early in the season. son rehabbing at the Yankee camp in way, and I know of Tony Shaver is one of the good guys Florida before being asked to get more at least three lo- in the basketball coaching profession, work in at the Arizona Fall League. cal players whom and he has overcome some tough re- The league includes top prospects and I will keep an eye cruiting challenges to always field a Triple A players who need more sea- on throughout the formidable team at William & Mary. soning or game experience. season. Some might remember prior to ar- Webb had scoreless appearances in Michael Riopel riving at William & Mary in 2003, five of his eight outings, but a three-run and Brendon Bur- Riopel Burrows Taylor Shaver had a 17-year run at Division homer and three walks in another game rows, both members of the Broadwater lege basketball is doing it at the Division III Hampden-Sydney College, where inflated his ERA to 7.20 in 10 innings. team that went to the VISAA Final I level. Issac Tayor, a 6', 8" power for- his Tigers made the national tourna- Still, Webb is being projected by Four two years ago, are sophomores ward, is a freshman at the University of ment 11 times, finishing as the na- most Yankee followers as a key lefty in at Amherst College and Christopher Eastern Shore, Maryland, having been tional runner-up in 1999 after losing a New York’s future bullpen. Newport University, respectively. recruited by assistant coach Ace Custis, double overtime, 1-point game. Riopel, a 6', 5" guard, got ample play- former Northampton star and Virginia The star of that team was Nan- ing time last season despite being in- Tech Hall of Famer who had a lengthy dua’s Loyal Grimes, who was named Buck Trails jured much of the time. His season-high and stellar career playing professional Hampden-Sydney’s Most Valuable The Only Path To Custom Cut Venison was 17 points on 6 of 7 shooting, in- basketball overseas, primarily in Japan. Player three straight years (sharing cluding 3 of 4 from the 3-point line. Taylor, who starred at Nandua as a the award one year) and was tabbed 2015-2016 Price List Amherst won national Division III sophomore and junior before transfer- as a Division III All-American in 2000. basketball titles in 2007 and 2013. The ring to Montrose Christian, a Washing- Grimes still ranks as the seventh all- Custom Package: basketball team, ranked fifth in presea- ton, D.C., area prep school where NBA time leading scorer in school history Loins and Roasts (whole or sliced) son polls, recently returned from a 10- MVP Kevin Durant also played, has with 1,740 points. Trimmings ground as Burger or Sausage day journey to Italy, where they visited averaged 10 minutes a game for the 59 lb. and less...... $75 several tourist attractions, participated opening two contests for UMES. He has Webb To End Long 60-99 lb...... $80 in training sessions, and competed in 4 points and two rebounds thus far. Baseball Season 100-149 lb...... $90 two games against European teams. Taylor, who talks openly about his 150 lb. and more...... $95 Posting a 21-8 mark in 2014-15, Am- faith, was named Male Christian Ath- Tyler Webb is wrapping up his stint herst’s regular season starts tonight. lete of the Year at Montrose. He says in the Arizona Fall League this week Burrows, a 6', 3", 245-pound forward, his pregame routine involves praying and will finally be able to return to his was one of Christopher Newport’s best and touching names of lost loved ones, Columbia, S.C., home for a break after rebounders despite averaging only 10 adding that his most influential per- first reporting to the New York Yankee minutes a game in his freshman sea- son is his grandfather because he’s the spring training camp last February. son. He will be counted on for more hardest working man he knows. Webb, a 6', 6" native of Nassawa- minutes this season, which will likely dox who graduated from Northampton add to his rebounding total. William & Mary High School in 2009, starred at the His best performance in 2014-15 Beats ACC Team University of South Carolina, making Hand-cut Steaks & was 11 points and six rebounds against third-team All-American his senior Made-From-Scratch Sausage York, Pa. Burrows grabbed six re- College basketball fans have much year, before being drafted in the 10th Open Archery Season bounds and scored 4 points in the Nav- to look forward to, with several key round by the Yankees. thru Regular Firearms Season igators’ 72-56 opening-season win over matchups having already been played, He was having a standout season at 7 Days a Week 8am-9pm Lynchburg Sunday. Burrows started including Kentucky’s win over Duke Triple A ball, with a 2.84 ERA for the Accepting all HFH donations & after-season kill permits the game and played 22 minutes. Tuesday night. Scranton/Wilkes Barre RailRiders, be- 26311 Mount Nebo Rd., Onancock Another local product playing col- Although I am a Richmond Spider fore getting hurt on June 23 and not 757-787-7984 757-710-3981 November 20, 2014 • Eastern Shore Post • 23

ACPR Youth Basketball will be rounds designated for kids with .410 gauge. Contestants will be Accomack Parks and Recreation is shooting for turkeys, hams and 50/50 accepting registrations for the 2015-16 rounds. There will be rounds for hand- Youth Basketball League until Satur- to 5 p.m. The live auction will be held hunters who donate a deer to the pro- carved decoys by local carvers. A bush- day, Nov. 21. Games begin Dec. 12. on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gram. The hunter will receive one tick- el of fresh Pocomoke Sounty oysters Youth ages 5 to 15 are eligible. Reg- gym, ending the two-day show benefit- et per deer donated. and a stainless steel turkey fryer. istration forms are available at your ing the Deborah Heart and Lung Cen- The prizes include several firearms Pork BBQ sandwiches, hamburgers, child’s school and at the Parks and ter in Browns Mills, N.J. (muzzle loaders, shotguns, rifles), cross­ hot dogs and other refreshments will Recreaton office at 24387 Joynes Neck bows, a Go Pro camera, a Yeti cooler, a be served. Rd., Accomac. Coaches interested in tree stand, gift certificates and more. Re- For more information, call Lee Miles participating in the league must con- CHS To Hold Benefit fer to www.h4hungry.org for a complete at 757-894-4743. tact the Accomack Parks and Recre- Dinner, Volleyball Game list. The drawings will be held in the ation office to receive additional infor- spring 2016 once the season has closed. mation. All coaches must consent to a Chincoteague High School will host The processors this year are (from Annual Turkey Trot Fun criminal background check. a benefit dinner and exhibition vol- north to south): Matthews Market Run/Walk Saturday For more information, contact the leyball game Nov. 20. Dinner will be on Lankford Highway in Mappsville Parks and Recreation office at 787- served from 5 to 7 p.m., followed by an (skinned deer only, during regular Northampton Parks and Recre- 3900 or 824-0313 or Wayne Burton, exhibition volleyball game between the business hours), 824-3061; Matt Killm- ation Department is sponsoring the ACPR manager, at 710-1947. JV and varsity volleyball teams and on, Buck Trails, 26311 Mt. Nebo Rd., Annual Turkey Trot Fun/Run Walk the football team. Onancock, 787-7984; Brent Powell, Saturday, Nov. 21, in front of the Riv- The cost of the dinner is $10, and Powell Processing, 21397 Trower Rd., erside Shore Cancer Center on Hos- Redneck Romp Nov. 28 the cost to attend the volleyball game Wachapreague, 787-7107; and Scott pital Road. The second running of the Redneck is $5. There will be a bake sale during Hines, Eastern Shore Outfitters, 4306 Registration for runners and walk- Romp is set for Saturday, Nov. 28, at dinner and a 50/50 raffle during the Main St., Exmore, 442-4009. ers will begin at 9 a.m.; the race will Powell Memorial Park in Wachapreague. volleyball game. All proceeds will ben- Collection points are the Foodbank begin at 9:30 a.m. Entry fees for par- This run is to raise awareness and efit a community member in need. at Tasley, 24530 Coastal Blvd., 787- ticipants will be $10; children 12 and funding for the Waste Watchers of the Please direct any questions to Kara 2557; B&B Market, 13001 Lankford under will be free. Additional con- Eastern Shore, whose goal is to keep Jeffries or Melissa Kaszubinski at Hwy., Machipongo, 678-7236; and tributions will be accepted and will the roadways of the Shore free of litter. CHS at 336-6166. Chris’ Bait and Tackle, 28316 Lank- benefit Northampton Parks and Rec- Choose either the 10 miler or the 5K ford Hwy., Capeville, 331-3000. All pro- reation. run/walk. Start time is 9:30 a.m. The cessors and collection trailers are in Frozen turkeys and prizes will be registration booth will be open from 7 Hunters for Hungry place and operational. given at the end of the race to overall to 8:45 a.m. The first 50 registrants will Accepting Donations Donations are deductible as allowed division winners and first-place age receive a custom redneck cap. by law. The program is a listed agen- bracket winners. Runners will receive commemorative The Eastern Shore Chapter of cy for the local United Way campaign. For information, contact Northamp- event T-shirts, finishing medals and tro- Hunters for the Hungry announces the There currently is a dollar-for-dollar ton Parks and Recreation at 678-0468/ phies. There will be professional timing start of receiving deer donations to the match for donations from businesses, [email protected] and a post-race celebration. Leashed ca- program this year. civic organizations, and Ruritan clubs. nines and baby strollers are welcome. Since 1997, the program has re- Donations, made out to “Hunters for For more information, visit Redneck ceived and processed more than 4,000 the Hungry” may be sent to P.O. Box Deer Hunting Romp.net or call 757-999-4999. deer donations into over 500,000 serv- 1702 Parksley, VA 23421. at State Park ings of this lean meat to the clients For further questions, to arrange a of the Foodbank of the Eastern Shore speaker, or to help out, call or email the A muzzleloader-shotgun and archery Deborah Waterfowl and other agencies. There is no charge local director, Worth Saunders, at 757- hunt will be held at Kiptopeke State Show Nov. 27-28 to the hunter to donate the deer, which 710-0049 or [email protected] Park Dec. 2-3, with the reservation pe- must be properly harvested and regis- riod now underway. For more informa- The 29th Annual Deborah Water- tered, field-dressed and taken to one of Saxis Turkey Shoot tion, call the park at 331-2267. fowl Show & Auction highlights the the processors or collection points. The Saxis Volunteer Fire and Rescue Hunters may reserve preferred days best of the best local talent in decoy goal this year is 200 deer. Squad will hosting its annual Turkey and stands or zones for an advanced fee carving, fine art in varied media, jew- The program raises funds from local Shoot on Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. of $15 a day by calling the Virginia State elry design, photography and other individuals, businesses and civic organi- at the firehouse. Saxis Volunteer Fire Parks Customer Service Center, 800- skilled artisan categories. zations to pay the processing cost, which and Rescue will be celebrating the 933-7275 (PARK). The event will feature more than is $47 per deer this year. The processors 30th anniversary of the event, the lon- For information on hunting licenses, 100 exhibitors on Nov. 27 and 28 at cut their regular cost almost in half. gest-running turkey shoot on Virgin- hunter safety education and hunting Chincoteague Combined School. Since the program pays a per-deer pro- ia’s Eastern Shore. regulations, call the Department of Show hours are: Friday, Nov. 28 - cessing fee, consider a larger bodied deer. There is a barrel limit of 30 inches Game and Inland Fisheries at 804-367- 1-6 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 29 - 9 a.m. New this year is a 25-item raffle for and 12-gauge only. In addition, there 1000 or visit www.dgif.virginia.gov 24 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Broadwater Battles But Bows to IWA 47-18 Story and photos by Bill Sterling Wight just prior to the start of the 2015 Broadwater scored first and trailed season, played sparingly on offense. by only a touchdown at half, but in the The Chargers scored the next two end, the Vikings were outmanned by touchdowns, one on a key fourth-down a deeper Isle of Wight team in falling play when IWA quarterback Bryce 47-18 Friday night in the Division IV Casey escaped heavy pressure to find semi-final of the Virginia Independent Chad McCann for a 25-yard score. School Athletic Association football Holding a 21-6 lead, the Chargers playoffs at the Charger field. appeared to be taking command be- “We made some plays, and the boys fore Major Morgan recovered a fumble played their hearts out, and looking at the Viking 2-yard line. Tyler Major at their uniforms after the game, you then ripped off a 72-yard run before knew we were in a physical, tough Morgan caught an 18-yard touchdown game, and in many cases we gave as pass from Austin Murphy by stretching good as we got,” said Broadwater coach out and snaring the ball while parallel Noble Palmer after the game. to the ground. “That was a remarkable Isle of Wight head coach Dale Chap- catch,” said Palmer. man was quoted in the Tidewater News, That left the Vikings trailing only giving praise to the Vikings. “The differ- 21-12 at half and firmly in the game. ence was that Broadwater has about five The two teams traded scores to start guys on the sideline and I’ve got about the second half, the Viking score com- 20,” said Chapman. “I think eventually ing on a long pass from Taylor “Tip- that it kind of wears on you. Especially py” Major that hit Morgan in stride if you’re pounding the ball and pounding for a 65-yard score. “That was a thing the ball and then pull back and throw of beauty,” said Palmer. “And what I Broadwater’s Thomas Scott, who was a running back for the past two it. My hat’s off to them. They’re a great liked is the play was a check-off called years but switched to the line this season because of a shortage of re- team considering the number of kids by Austin. He saw something and felt turning players there, had several good returns on kickoffs Friday night. they have. They deserve to be here.” the play would work, and after being Isle of Wight used that superior around him for six years now, I knew feel strange when the players didn’t depth to trot in four or five fresh play- I could trust him. Dontae (Weatherly) show up for practice this week. “We’ve ers on almost every down, wearing also saw some things on the line that been together for over five months now. down the Vikings. led to big runs up the middle for us.” It’s tough on me when it’s over. I really “They really hurt us on the coun- That score cut the Charger lead to enjoyed coaching this group.” ter. We had prepared for that play and 28-18 with 5:48 left in the third quar- had stopped it the first time we played ter. However, Isle of Wight scored the them, but they used different players to next three touchdowns to close out the block and did a good job of getting their Viking season. running back room to run,” said Palmer. Murphy, who suffered his first inter- Broadwater stopped Isle of Wight ception of the season, tossed his 23rd on the opening drive of the game be- touchdown pass and was 6 of 15 for 54 fore a Charger punt was downed at the yards, raising his season total to 1,439 2-yard line, but an illegal procedure yards. penalty forced a rekick. A bad snap on Tyler Major rushed for 149 yards the ensuing play resulted in Broadwa- on 19 attempts, finishing the season ter taking over at the 39-yard line, a with 1,591 yards. Taylor Major added 59-yard difference. The Vikings took 64 yards on the ground and 65 yards advantage to move, in three plays, to in the air. the Charger 1-yard line, where Tyler Morgan had five catches for 100 Major scored for a 6-0 Viking lead. yards and ended the season with 57 Isle of Wight struck quickly, scoring grabs for 835 yards and 17 touchdowns. on its next offensive play, with Alec Ed- Taylor Major led the Viking defense wards racing 44 yards for a score. Ed- with 14 tackles, Major Morgan had 13 wards had a game-high 190 yards on tackles, and Jimmy Lord and Liam Kel- 15 carries. So deep were the Chargers ly had 10 tackles each. John Gordon that Smithfield transfer Donald King, added nine tackles, while Jack Salm who led the 3A Bay Rivers District in contributed eight with two for losses. Broadwater’s Thomas Scott tack- rushing last year with 1,325 yards and The loss ended the Viking season at les a leaping Curtis Waters in ac- 18 touchdowns before joining Isle of 6-5. Palmer said after the game it would tion Friday night. November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 25 Arcadia Ousted 60-6 in Playoffs Arcadia’s nearly five-hour trip to Ber- We wanted to make the playoffs, and we ryville, near Winchester, was made longer accomplished that goal. Most all teams when the Firebirds were clipped 60-6 by can say their year could have been bet- Clarke County, now 10-1 on the season. ter, but it was a good season,” said Nock. Arcadia was 5-5 this year and made Arcadia’s lone touchdown came in the playoffs as the 15th seed, matched the fourth quarter and was set up by up with the second-ranked Eagles, who a Jamal-Savage-to-Devon-Rogers 39- operate out of the single wing. yard pass, a 14-yard run by Savage and The Firebirds went three and out af- then a one-yard dive by Contrel Brown. ter receiving the opening kickoff, then Also in the fourth quarter, a 75-yard Clarke County scored in two plays. pass from Savage to Rogers that went the After an ensuing three and out by the distance was called back due to a penalty. Photo by Barbara Parker Firebirds, Clarke County scored on Trey Ballard led the Firebirds in Runners stretch out almost as far as the eye can see in the Virginia Inde- its next play. It took the Eagles three tackles with 15, Richie Shrieves and pendent Schools Athletic Association state track meet held at Fork Union plays on their next scoring drive. Paul Brown each had six, and Kerric last Friday. Broadwater girls placed 10th in the meet among 22 teams. “We were down 21-0 before we Hickman and Tyric Harris had five each. blinked,” said Arcadia coach Tony Brown had 53 yards on 12 carries and BA’s Watson Earns All-State Nock. “They were very efficient and ex- Savage had 50 yards on nine carries, in ecuted on every play. They had 60 play- addition to 82 return yards. ers to our 30, and depth was a factor, Nock said Firebird punter Cameron in Cross Country; Girls 10th but overall, they were just a very good Vandeneyne had a great night, averag- Broadwater’s Sophie Watson, only football team.” ing about 40 yards a punt. “He got us an eighth grader, made All-State by “Still, I am proud of my 12 seniors. out of a lot of holes,” said Nock. finishing 17th in 21:21.6 at the Virgin- ia Independent Schools Athletic Asso- ciation cross country championships at Fork Union last Friday. Watson, who had never run before this season, led the Lady Vikings to a 10th-place finish among 22 teams. “Sophie had a great race, although she’s still learning how to race. As she gains experience, she will surely com- pete for a spot in the top five in the coming years,” said Broadwater coach Eric Hack. “Our girls had a great sea- son, and, looking toward next year, we look to keep things building on our young team. We have lots of All-State possibilities among our girls’ team.” Hector Cime finished 13th at states Erica Head with Coach Rich Wilfong. Senior Sydney Parks was 30th in 22:17.7, Carly Wardius was 47th in Cime, Head Lead Local Runners at States 22:27.9, Reagan Hill finished 131st in Head Sets School Record Arcadia’s Hector Cime finished 13th 25:40.9, and Anna Sexauer rounded out Sophie Watson with All-State medal. in 17:03 in the 2A East VHSL state Erica Head, a senior at Northamp- the Viking five in 148th place and 26:16.2 championship cross country meet last ton High School, set a girls’ school re- among the 216 runners who competed. 87th in 20:42.7 and Daniel Rohde was Friday at the Great Meadows State cord time of 22:24 during the 1A state Kate Gomer and Darby Lunger, who in 142nd place in 21:34. Aidan Blair Course in Plains, the highest finish by a cross country meet at Great Meadows usually run in Broadwater’s top five, (162-22:00.9) and Jacob McClaskey Shore runner since at least 2000, if not Saturday. Head, who held the previous were unable to compete due to injuries. (176-22:13.7) completed the top Viking ever, according to Tom Wilson, a former record, broke her own time by 20 sec- Covenant won the meet with 79 five. The Vikings finished 21st among coach and today the district meet direc- onds and placed 36th out of approxi- points, followed by Walsingham 31 teams. A total of 293 runners com- tor. Cime earned All-State honors. mately 105 runners. with 85, Veritas School, 117, Nanse- peted in the meet. “Hector has made incredible gains “Considering the fact that she is mond-Suffolk Academy, 123, and Pen- “The boys are already talking about over last year,” said Arcadia coach Sean also an outstanding field hockey and insula Catholic, 135. putting in the summer work necessary Norberg. “He has worked extremely hard soccer player, this is quite an accom- to have an excellent cross country sea- this season, and it showed at states.” plishment,” said her cross country Parker Paces Boys son,” said Coach Hack. Arcadia’s Kajay Lamour, only a fresh- coach and Northampton athletic direc- Robby Parker was the top Broad- Peninsula Catholic won the meet man, was the only other Shore runner tor, Rich Wilfong. Head is also an out- water boy runner with a 57th-place with 47 points, followed by Trinity in the meet, finishing 58th in 18:06. standing student. finish in 19:35.7. Nick Gomer placed Christian with 81. 26 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Shore All-District Football Team Named By Bill Sterling Dyshawn Beckett of Northampton Dyshawn was named the Player of the Year by Beckett Eastern Shore District coaches in re- North. cent voting. Beckett, a senior, rushed for RB just over 2,200 yards, scoring 20 touch- Player of downs, eight of 50 yards or more. the Year Northampton coach Ty Traister said, “Dyshawn is a very explosive runner, Kelly Reagan Jamal Savage Contrel Brown Austin Brady and once he gets into the secondary it’s a Nandua QB Arc. RB, DB, KR Arcadia RB, LB North. DL, OL touchdown. He has too much heart to be denied once he gets out into open space.” Completing the first team backfield are Arcadia running backs Contrel Brown and Jamal Savage and Nandua quarterback Kelly Reagan. Brown, a 6', 4", 270-pound senior, was an almost unstoppable force in short yardage situations. He was also stalwart on defense, making first team Quinyon Williams Koby Linton Quashon Reid Devon Rogers linebacker. Rishon Townsend Jhamir Poulson North. OL Arcadia OL Nandua WR, DB Arcadia WR Savage, a Firebird senior, had over Arcadia OL Nandua OL, DL 1,000 yards rushing and was also named as a first team defensive back and the top return specialist in the district. Arcadia coach Tony Nock calls Savage “a gifted athlete.” Reagan, a junior, became more com- fortable in the Nandua offense as the sea- son progressed and finished with 1,095 yards passing and eight touchdowns. Waylon White Trey Ballard Kerric Hickman Terrell Wharton Richie Shrieves Hunter Cooper The first team offensive line includes Nandua WR Arcadia DL Arcadia DL Arcadia DL Arcadia LB Nandua LB Koby Linton and Rishon Townsend of Arcadia, Northampton’s Austin Brady The first team linebackers include and Quinyon Williams, and Nandua’s Arcadia’s Tyric Harris, Richie Shrieves Jhamir Poulson. and Contrel Brown.Nock said Harris Arcadia coach Nock referred to Lin- was “our leader on defense,” a hard- ton as “our captain on the line,” add- nosed kid who was very coachable. He ing that he was a key to the Firebirds’ added that Shrieves is a strong player high-powered running game. Nock who delivered hard hits. said Townsend was a vital factor in Nandua’s Hunter Cooper also made Arcadia amassing over 3,000 yards on Tyric Harris Tyquan Payton Paul Brown Trevor Wessells first team linebacker. Rotkowski said the ground this season. Arcadia LB Arcadia DB Arcadia DB Nandua Kicker Cooper “is a tough football player and Northampton coach Traister said The receiving corps includes down” because he usually scored when a relentless tackler,” finishing the sea- Brady, who made first team on both Quashon Reid and Waylon White of he touched the ball, scoring 10 touch- son with 42 tackles, a sack, two fumble the offensive and defensive lines, was Nandua and Devon Rogers of Arcadia. downs for the Firebirds. recoveries and a forced fumble. “a really tough player” who was hard Nandua coach Rotkowski said Reid The first team defense as voted by Defensive backs include Arcadia’s to block and a key to springing Jacket was “an extremely versatile and depend- the coaches includes three Arcadia Tyquan Payton, Paul Brown and Sav- backs loose. Williams, an intimidating able weapon” whose leadership qualities players on the defensive line: Trey age, in addition to Nandua’s Reid. Nock presence at 6 feet, 5 inches and 270 had a positive influence on the team. Ballard, Kerric Hickman and Terrell said Payton was solid in pass coverage pounds, is also an outstanding student Reid led the Warriors with 31 receptions Wharton, in addition to Northampton’s and as a run-stopper. Brown tied for the in the classroom. He is a junior. for 375 yards and three touchdowns, and Brady and Nandua’s Poulson. team lead in interceptions with five and Nandua coach Tom Rotkowski calls a team-high six interceptions. He also Nock called Hickman “scrappy” and was a force in stopping the run. Poulson “our most consistent presence on was named a first team defensive back. among the Firebird leading tacklers, Nandua’s Trevor Wessells was the the offensive side of the ball, excelling in Rotkowski said White stepped up late and described Wharton as “powerful” first team placekicker, going 6 for 7 on run-and-pass blocking.” Poulson, among in the season, making clutch receptions and a “presence” on the Arcadia defen- field goal attempts, 18 of 19 on extra team leaders in tackles with 72, was also and will be counted on heavily next year. sive line. Ballard led the team with 15 points and getting two touchbacks on named to the first team defensive line. Nock called Rogers “Mr. Touch- tackles in the state playoff game. kickoff. November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 27 Shore All-District Second Team Named to the Eastern Shore All-District Varsity Football for the second team are: quarterback - Tyler Hand­werk, Northampton; running backs - Tyquan Payton of Arcadia and Daquan Bailey of Nandua; tight end/ wide receiver - Devin Hill and Durell Robinson of Northampton and Trevor Cooper of Nandua; offensive linemen Taylor Webb Kennedy Webb Angela Head - Tevin Custis and Cullen Pruitt of Nandua, Devin Taylor of Northamp- Jackets Place Three on Conference Volleyball; ton, and Kobie Henderson and Lucas Thompson of Arcadia; and return spe- Taylor Webb Player of Year; Doughty Top Coach cialist - Quashon Reid of Nandua. Northampton landed three play- the Eastern Shore District with a 9-0 In Macy’s Parade On defense, selections were: defen- ers on the Conference 41 volleyball record and winning the Conference 41 Broadwater Academy cheerleaders sive linemen - Tevin Custis and Jeffery team, including Taylor Webb, who was tournament. Caleigh Freschi (right) and Shelly Kelly of Nandua, Rishon Townsend named Player of the Year. Also making The Webbs also made second team Re- Vallone will perform with Spirit of and Brandon Townsend of Arcadia, the team were Kennedy Webb and An- gion 1A with Head honorable mention. America productions in the 2015 and Quinyon Williams of Northamp- gela Head. All three are seniors. Taylor Webb led the Jackets with 218 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. ton; linebacker - Mahagee Wise and Northampton’s Cathy Doughty was kills, adding 187 assists and 77 aces. Freschi is the daughter of Mimi Trevor Cooper of Nandua and Cody named Conference Coach of the Year. Kennedy Webb had a team-high 242 Layne and stepdaughter of Douglas Coller of Northampton; defensive back On the second team from Northamp- assists and 117 aces while also deliver- Layne of Franktown, and Vallone is - Devin Hill of Northampton and Way- ton were Ashlyn Arnold, Monique Ayers ing 157 kills. the niece of Polk and Roberta Kel- lon White and Daquan Bailey of Nan- and Makayla Wilson. The Lady Jack- Head led team with 78 digs and had lam, also of Franktown. dua; kicker - Logan Godwin of Arcadia. ets went 19-6 this season, winning 98 assists on the season.

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1 1 Bjorlo Signs with Coastal Carolina Baseball Owner Owner Derek Bjorlo (second from right, seated), a senior at Nandua High School, $11,900! $9,995! signed last week to play baseball with Coastal Carolina near Myrtle Beach, S.C. Bjorlo expects to play infield positions for the Division I school, which in the past year completed a $15.2 million renovation of 2004 Kia Sorento EX 2007 Kia Sportage both its baseball and softball facilities. Bjorlo is joined by (seated, from left) his sisters, Tyra and Amalie, and his parents, Sharon and Lloyd. School officials and coaches who helped with his athletic and academ- ic progress are standing (from left): Nandua principal George Parker, Scott Taylor, Tammy Pruitt, Patty Heenan, Nandua baseball coach Luke Brankley, Tyler Ames and athletic director Gary Reese. Coach Brankley said, “It’s always nice when one of your players has an opportunity to play at the next level and further their education.”

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22 • EastErn shorE Post • March 1, 2013

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, T Nov. 20 Nov.21 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 T Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 H 2:40 p.m. H 3:42 p.m. H 4:39 p.m. H 5:14 a.m. H 6:07 a.m. H 6:59 a.m. H 7:50 a.m. Assateague Beach L 8:42 a.m. L 9:46 a.m. L 10:50 a.m. L 11:51 a.m. L 12:48p.m. L 1:41 p.m. L 2:31 p.m. H 10:22 a.m. H 11:08 a.m. H 11:59 a.m. H 12:56 p.m. H 2:01 p.m. H 3:11 p.m. H 4:17 p.m. H 2:44 p.m. H 3:46 p.m. H 4:43 p.m. H 5:18 a.m. H 6:11a.m. H 7:03 a.m. H 7:54 a.m. Assateague Beach L 4:46 p.m. L 5:35 p.m. L 6:18 a.m. L 7:19 a.m. L 8:23 a.m. LI9:29 a.m. L 10:35 a.m. I Chinco.Channel L 8:41 a.m. L 9:45 a.m. L 10:49 a.m. L 11:50 a.m. L 12:47p.m. L 1:40 p.m. L 2:30 p.m. H 10:26 a.m. H 11:12 a.m. H 12:03 p.m. H 1:00 p.m. H 2:05 p.m. H 3:15 p.m. H 4:21 p.m. H 3:36 p.m. H 4:38 p.m. H 5:35 p.m. H 6:10 a.m. H 7:03a.m. H 7:55 a.m. H 8:46 a.m. Chinco. Channel L 4:45 p.m. L 5:34 p.m. L 6:17 a.m. L 7:18 a.m. L 8:22 a.m. L 9:28 a.m. L 10:34 a.m.

Gargathy Neck L 9:21 a.m. L 10:25 a.m. L 11:29 a.m. L 12:30 p.m. L 1:27 p.m. L 2:20 p.m. L 3:10 p.m. H 11:18 a.m. H 12:04 p.m. H 12:55 p.m. H 1:52 p.m. H 2:57 p.m. DH 4:07 p.m. H 5:13 p.m. D Gargathy Neck L 5:25 p.m. L 6:01 a.m. L 6:57 a.m. L 7:58 a.m. L 9:02 a.m. L 10:08 a.m. L 11:14 a.m. H 3:29 p.m. H 4:31 p.m. H 5:28 p.m. H 6:03 a.m. H 6:56a.m. H 7:48 a.m. H 8:39 a.m. Folly Creek L 9:06 a.m. L 10:10 a.m. L 11:14 a.m. L 12:15 p.m. L 1:12 p.m. L 2:05 p.m. L 2:55 p.m.

H 11:11 a.m. H 11:57 a.m. H 12:48 p.m. H 1:45 p.m. H 2:50 p.m. H 4:00 p.m.Seaside H 5:06 p.m. Folly Creek L 5:10 p.m. L 5:59 p.m. L 6:42 a.m. L 7:43 a.m. L 8:47 a.m. L 9:53 a.m. L 10:59 a.m. H 3:15 p.m. H 4:17 p.m. H 5:14 p.m. H 5:49 a.m. H 6:42 a.m. H 7:34 a.m. H 8:25 a.m.

Seaside Wachapreague Inlet L 8:50a.m. L 9:54 a.m. L 10:58 a.m. L 11:59 a.m. L 12:56p.m. L 1:49 p.m. L 2:39 p.m. E H 10:57 a.m. H 11:43 a.m. H 12:34 p.m. H 1:31 p.m. H 2:36 p.m. EH 3:46 p.m. H 4:52 p.m. Wachapreague Inlet L 4:54 p.m. L 5:43 p.m. L 6:26 a.m. L 7:27 a.m. L 8:31 a.m. L 9:37 a.m. L 10:43 a.m. H 3:14 p.m. H 4:16 p.m. H 5:13 p.m. H 5:48 a.m. H 6:41 a.m. H 7:33 a.m. H 8:24 a.m.

Quinby Inlet L 9:08 a.m. L 10:12 a.m. L 11:16 a.m. L 12:17 p.m. L 1:14 p.m. L 2:07 p.m. L 2:57 p.m. H 10:56 a.m. H 11:42 a.m. H 12:33 p.m. H 1:30 p.m. H 2:35 p.m. H 3:45 p.m. H 4:51 p.m. Quinby Inlet L 5:12 p.m. L 6:01 p.m. L 6:44 a.m. L 7:45 a.m. L 8:49 a.m. L 9:55 a.m. L 11:01 a.m. H 3:10 p.m. H 4:12 p.m. H 5:09 p.m. H 5:44 a.m. H 6:37 a.m. H 7:29 a.m. H 8:20 a.m. Machipongo L 8:50 a.m. L 9:54 a.m. L 10:48 a.m. L 11:59 a.m. L 12:56p.m. L 1:49 p.m. L 2:39 p.m.

H 10:52 a.m. H 11:38 a.m. H 12:29 p.m. H 1:26 p.m. H 2:31 p.m. H 3:41 p.m. H 4:47 p.m. Machipongo L 4:54 p.m. L 5:43 p.m. L 6:26 a.m. L 7:27 a.m. L 8:31 a.m. L 9:37 a.m. L 10:43 a.m. H 6:20 a.m. H 7:27 a.m. H 8:30 a.m. H 9:29 a.m. H 10:23 a.m. H 11:15 a.m. H 12:05 p.m. Tangier Sound Light L 12:51p.m. L 1:59 p.m. L 3:03 p.m. L 4:02 p.m. L 4:58 p.m. L 5:51 p.m. L 5:51 a.m. H 2:20 p.m. H 3:07 p.m. H 3:58 p.m. H 4:58 p.m. H 6:06 p.m. H 6:54 a.m. H 8:09 a.m. H 6:36a.m. H 7:43 a.m. H 8:46 a.m. H 9:45 a.m. H 10:39 a.m. H 11:31 a.m. H 12:21 p.m.

Tangier Sound Light L 8:32 a.m. L 9:22 a.m. L 10:18 a.m. L 11:20 a.m. L 12:28 p.m. TL 1:39 p.m. L 2:46 p.m. T Muddy Creek L 1:26 p.m. L 2:34 p.m. L 3:38 p.m. L 4:37 p.m. L 5:33 p.m. L 6:26 p.m. L 6:26 a.m. H 2:36 p.m. H 3:23 p.m. H 4:14 p.m. H 5:14 p.m. H 5:57 a.m. H 7:10 a.m. H 8:25 a.m. Muddy Creek L 9:07 a.m. L 9:57 a.m. L 10:53 a.m. L 11:55 a.m. L 1:03 p.m. L 2:14 p.m. L 3:21 p.m. H 6:28 a.m. H 7:35 a.m. H 8:38 a.m. H 9:37 a.m. H 10:31a.m. H 11:23 a.m. H 12:13 p.m. Guard Shore L 1:22 p.m. L 2:30 p.m. L 3:34 p.m. L 4:33 p.m. L 5:29 p.m. L 5:31 a.m. L 6:22 a.m.

H 2:28 p.m. H 3:15 p.m. H 4:06 p.m. H 5:06 a.m. H 5:49 a.m. AH 7:02 a.m. H 8:17 a.m. H 6:03 a.m. H 7:10 a.m. H 8:13 a.m. H 9:12 a.m. H 10:06 a.m. H 10:58 a.m. H 11:48 a.m. A Guard Shore L 9:03 a.m. L 9:53 a.m. L 10:49 a.m. L 11:51 a.m. L 12:59 p.m. L 2:10 p.m. L 3:17 p.m. Chescon. Creek L 12:34p.m. L 1:42 p.m. L 2:46 p.m. L 3:45 p.m. L 4:41 p.m. L 5:34 p.m. L 5:34 a.m. H 2:03 p.m. H 2:50 p.m. H 3:41 p.m. H 4:41 p.m. H 5:49 p.m. H 6:37 a.m. H 7:52 a.m. H 6:17 a.m. H 7:24 a.m. H 8:27 a.m. H 9:26 a.m. H 10:20a.m. H 11:12 a.m. H 12:02 p.m. Chescon. Creek L 8:15 a.m. L 9:05 a.m. L 10:01 a.m. L 11:03 a.m. L 12:11 p.m. L 1:22 p.m. L 2:29 p.m. Onancock Creek L 12:54p.m. L 2:02 p.m. L 3:06 p.m. L 4:05 p.m. L 5:01 p.m. L 5:54 p.m. L 5:54 a.m. B H 2:17 p.m. H 3:04 p.m. H 3:55 p.m. H 4:55 p.m. H 5:38 a.m. BH 6:51 a.m. H 8:06 a.m. Onancock Creek L 8:35 a.m. L 9:25 a.m. L 10:21 a.m. L 11:23 a.m. L 12:31 p.m. L 1:42 p.m. L 2:49 p.m. H 5:33 a.m. H 6:40 a.m. H 7:43 a.m. H 8:42 a.m. H 9:36 a.m. H 10:28 a.m. H 11:18 a.m. Bayside Pungoteague Creek L 12:08p.m. L 1:16 p.m. L 2:20 p.m. L 3:19 p.m. L 4:15 p.m. L 5:08 p.m. L 5:59 p.m. Bayside H 1:33 p.m. H 2:20 p.m. H 3:11 p.m. H 4:11 p.m. H 5:19 p.m. H 6:07 a.m. H 7:22 a.m. Pungoteague Creek L 7:49 a.m. L 8:39 a.m. L 9:35 a.m. L 10:37 a.m. L 11:45 a.m. L 12:56 p.m. L 2:03 p.m. H 5:17p.m. H 6:04 a.m. H 7:07 a.m. H 8:06 a.m. H 9:00a.m. H 9:52 a.m. H 10:42 a.m. L L Occohan. Creek L 11:48 a.m. L 12:56 p.m. L 2:00 p.m. L 2:59 p.m. L 3:55 p.m. L 4:48 p.m. L 5:39 p.m. H 12:57 p.m. H 1:44 p.m. H 2:35 p.m. H 3:35 p.m. H 4:43 p.m. H 5:31 a.m. H 6:46 a.m. Occohan. Creek L 7:29 a.m. L 8:19 a.m. L 9:15 a.m. L 10:17 a.m. L 11:25 a.m. L 12:36 p.m. L 1:43 p.m. H 4:38 p.m. H 5:43 p.m. H 6:28 a.m. H 7:27 a.m. H 8:21 a.m. H 9:13 a.m. H 10:03 a.m. Nassawadox L 10:30a.m. L 11:38 a.m. L 12:42 p.m. L 1:41 p.m. L 2:37 p.m. L 3:30 p.m. L 4:21 p.m. H 11:07 a.m. H 11:54 a.m. H 12:45 p.m. H 1:45 p.m. H 2:53 p.m. H 4:09 p.m. H 5:23 p.m. Cape Charles L 5:32 p.m. L 6:09 a.m. L 7:05 a.m. L 8:07 a.m. L 9:15 a.m. L 10:26 a.m. L 11:33 a.m. H 3:27 p.m. H 4:32 p.m. H 5:17 a.m. H 6:16 a.m. H 7:10 a.m. H 8:02 a.m. H 8:52 a.m. E E Cape Charles L 9:38a.m. L 10:46 a.m. L 11:50 a.m. L 12:49 p.m. L 1:45 p.m. L 2:38 p.m. L 3:29 p.m. H 10:45 a.m. H 11:32 a.m. H 12:23 p.m. H 1:23 p.m. H 2:31 p.m. H 3:47 p.m. H 5:01 p.m. Kiptopeke Beach L 5:01 p.m. L 5:38 a.m. L 6:34 a.m. L 7:36 a.m. L 8:44 a.m. L 9:55 a.m. L 11:02 a.m. H 3:05 p.m. H 4:10 p.m. H 5:14 p.m. H 5:54 a.m. H 6:48 a.m. H 7:40 a.m. H 8:30 a.m. Kiptopeke Beach L 9:07 a.m. L 10:15 a.m. L 11:19 a.m. L 12:18 p.m. L 1:14 p.m. L 2:07 p.m. L 2:58 p.m. S S

%,&,1& 3URYLGLQJ:DVWH Bundick Well & %,&,1& 3URYLGLQJ:DVWH 0$5,1(&216758&7,21 'LVSRVDO 0$5,1(&216758&7,21 'LVSRVDO s(AUL/UT3TORAGEs"OAT2AMP s(AUL/UT3TORAGEs"OAT2AMP 'RFNV3LHUV Pump Company 'RFNV3LHUV s3HIPS3TORE #HANDLERY 6ROXWLRQVIRUWKH Water & Sewage s3HIPS3TORE #HANDLERY 6ROXWLRQVIRUWKH %XONKHDGV  s 4ON4RAVEL,IFT /PEN%ND (DVWHUQ6KRUH Systems %XONKHDGV  s 4ON4RAVEL,IFT /PEN%ND (DVWHUQ6KRUH s#OMPLETE-ARINE3ERVICE2EPAIR 3LOH'ULYLQJ Crane Service 3LOH'ULYLQJ s#OMPLETE-ARINE3ERVICE2EPAIR s-AST3TEPPINGAND&UEL s-AST3TEPPINGAND&UEL <($562)(;3(5,(1&( 3AFE3ECURE&ACILITY “We make our <($562)(;3(5,(1&( 3AFE3ECURE&ACILITY 6(59,1*$&&20$&. DCMARINA VERIZONNET 6(59,1*$&&20$&. DCMARINA VERIZONNET .DUODQG$QGUHD:HQGOH\ customers 1257+$03721&2817,(6 :H&DUHIRUWKH6KRUH 1257+$03721&2817,(6 .DUODQG$QGUHD:HQGOH\ 20104 Deep Creek Road, Onancock our friends” 20104 Deep Creek Road, Onancock :H&DUHIRUWKH6KRUH Phone: (757) 787-4565 2IÀFH Phone: (757) 787-4565 2IÀFH  .OWACCEPTING 442-5555 • Painter • 824-3555 )D[  .OWACCEPTING )D[ 30 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

FRIDAY H12:30 p.m. - Science & SATURDAY H9 a.m. - Zumba Class - Chincoteague YMCA - $5 nov. 20 Philosophy Seminar: nov. 21 - 336-3535 Updates on the New H9 a.m. - Grocery Donations - New Mt. Zion POST Hospital - ESCC, lecture hall, Melfa Baptist Church, 17450 Coal Kiln Rd., Painter - 678-2137 H4-6:30 p.m. - Pork BBQ Dinner - Oak H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Holiday Fair - Atlantic Methodist Church, 10052 Grove UMC, 30053 Seaside Rd., Melfa - Atlantic Rd. - tables are $20 each: [email protected] TIMES $8/meal or pint - 710-4920 H10 a.m. - Overeaters Anon. mtg. - Christ UMC, Chincoteague H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group H10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Kiwanis Craft Show - Nandua High School, mtg. - Family Life Center, Onancock - Onley - $3/admission or $2 with a canned good - 442-4427 Nov. 20–26 Meal: $6/single or $10/family Hnoon - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Onancock H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/ H2:30 p.m. - Anniversary Celebration - Hollies Baptist Church, Leah Covenant Ministries Center - 17691 Hollies Church Rd., Keller Sunday Hnoon - Social 787-2486 H5-7 p.m. - Thanksgiving Dinner - Calvary UMC, 21457 Hopkins nov. 22 Luncheon - Calvary H7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at 6:30 Rd., Parksley Bible Church, Accomac p.m.) - Exmore Moose Lodge, H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville VFC H2:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’ Belle Haven Bldg., Main St., Onley

Monday H11 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, TUESDAY H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, Chincoteague nov. 23 Nassawadox nov. 24 H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock Hnoon - AA mtg. - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Onley H11 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Diner, Onley - 442-2474 H3 p.m. - Parkinson’s Disease Support Group - Hospice & H1:30-3:30 p.m. - Bereavement Support Group mtg. - Downings UMC, 7291 Palliative Care, Onancock Lankford Hwy., Oak Hall H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal, Onancock H5:30 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Belle Haven UMC - 442-7050 H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley H6 p.m. - Onancock Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley - 787-2059 H6-9 p.m. - GED Class - Arcadia High School, Oak Hall H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 H6:30 p.m - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, Eastville H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles H7 p.m. - Northampton Cty. Parks & Recreation Dept. H6:30-8:30 p.m. - English As a Second Language Class - Arcadia High School, Line-Dancing Class - Indiantown Park, Eastville - 678-0468 Oak Hall H6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Melfa H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist Church, Temperanceville H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Acc. Chap. #62) mtg. - Masonic H WEDNESDAY 7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. Lodge, Chincoteague nov. 25 - Sage Diner, Onley H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - 787-4718 H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth Ministries, Onancock - Donations: 789-5369 H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, THURSDAY H6 a.m.-6 p.m. - Assateague Island Waterfowl Weekend Exmore - 442-6391 nov. 26 (Nov. 26-29) - Chincoteague Nat'l Wildlife Refuge - 336-6122 H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s Church, Onley) - Call 665-7403, 387-7021 or 894-1521 w/prayer requests H6-9 p.m. - GED Class - Arcadia High School, Oak Hall H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC Happy Thanksgiving H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Downing’s UMC, Oak Hall

Thanksgiving Open House From All of Us At United Poultry Concerns is hosting their Annual Thanksgiving Open House on Saturday, Nov. 28 from 2 till 5 p.m. at 12325 Seaside Road, Machipongo. Everyone is welcome and guests are asked to bring one all-vege- The Eastern Shore Post tarian dish to share (free of meat, dairy and eggs). Pasta and salad will be provided. Feel free to come and visit the chickens with or without a dish. November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 31 P A S T I M E S Last Week’s Answers 32 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices Eastern Shore Trading POST

Part-time­ Program Monitor Announcements Help Wanted Northampton County is accepting applications for a part-time Program Monitor in the Parks & Recreation NOTICE On October 13, Onley Wendy’s: Highly motivated crew members Department. Please refer to Northampton County’s web- 2015, Jackman Holding with exceptional customer service skills and team site online at www.co.northampton.va.us\jobs.html or an Company, LLC filed an ap- mentality. Must demonstrate an ability to learn application can be obtained thru the Human Resources plication with the Federal and execute systems and standards. Apply in per- office. Applicants must be 18 years or older and have Communications Commis- son at Onley Wendy’s, Friday and Monday from 8 work experience. Completed application form and cover sion for a construction per- a.m. to 10 a.m. letter can be submitted to Human Resources, PO BOX mit for an FM broadcast 66, Eastville, Va. 23347 no later than November 24, 2015. station at Chincoteague, Accomack County Social Services–Local (76501) Northampton County is an EOE. VA, 101.5 FM on Chan- Social Services Assistant Director I nel 268A, operating at 6 Position # L0072 FEDE UPSHUR kw from a 60 meter tower HIRING RANGE – $41,564 (May be higher depending located at 37-55-45 N, 75- on qualifications) The Eastern Shore Community Services Board 11/21/89–3/25/12 For detailed information and to apply, visit: www.dss.virginia.gov is seeking candidates for the following positions: A gravesite gathering, with 28-53 W. A. Wray Fitch, III is 49% member and Eliza- Applications are accepted online only; job close date is 11/20/2015 balloons, fireworks, family & a SENIOR CLINICIAN & CLINICIAN few spoken words. I could never beth B. Fitch is 51% mem- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ber. A copy of the applica- NEW – Relocation Assistance and Hiring Bonus included have imagined that’s how we Responsible for providing outpatient services and assessments would have to celebrate your tion is available for public viewing in the public file lo- •The Senior Clinician must be a LMHP in the state of Virginia. birthday. That’s how it’s been for •The Clinician must have a related master’s degree with the past 3 years. The pain is still cated at 6455 Maddox Blvd Chincoteague VA relevant work experience and be eligible to register for here, hearts still ache, tears still supervision to become a LMHP. fall, nights still sleepless, feelings still numb, empty and incomplete. Help Wanted Riverside Health System is seeking candidates for MENTAL HEALTH SKILL BUILDING SPECIALIST(s) the following openings: Responsible for supporting the needs of individuals with Through the pain we hold on experienced me- to the memories. Moments you mental illness in order to maintain them in a least restrictive, chanic – Must be able Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox, VA community-based environment. made us laugh and smile warm to obtain VA inspection li- our hearts. We hold on to that to Floor Tech •The individual selected for these positions must be a Quali- cense w/in 60 days of hire. Protection Officer fied Mental Health Provider (QMHP) as defined by Medicaid get us through each day. Forever Responsible, reliable, trust- you live in our thoughts, minds Food Service Person regulations. worthy, dependable, and Environmental Services Aide and hearts. own transportation. Con- NTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES AIDES (Full-time and Happy Birthday! We love you! Administrative Assistant tact 757-678-3000 Dietitian part-time) Days, Weekends and Evenings ~Bo, Mom, Meek, Neka, Des & elderly gentleman Responsible for providing direct care services for individu- Family Echocardiographer seeks live-in house- Respiratory Therapist als in the day support and residential programs. keeper – Exmore man Certified Nursing Assistant •A high-school diploma or the equivalent with relevant work The Atlantic United needs housekeeper, cook, Registered Nurse experience is required. Methodist Church driver. Live rent-free + sal- Director of Therapy DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES CASE MANAGER ary paid. 757-693-2356. Responsible for case coordination for individuals with devel- looking for a key- Shore Rehabilitation Center, Parksley, VA opmental disabilities. Holiday Fair board player who will be November 21 Cook •Relevant work experience with individuals with develop- can play contempo- Laundry Attendant mental disabilities is required. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at rary gospel – Call Administrative Assistant 757-693-0650. MENTAL HEALTH/SUBSTANCE ABUSE CASE MANAGER 10052 Atlantic Road, Certified Nursing Assistant Dental Practice in Paint- Registered Nurse Responsible for case coordination for individuals receiving Atlantic, VA. er, VA is seeking a person Nursing Supervisor mental health and substance abuse services. to be trained to assist our Physical Therapist •The individual selected for this position must be a Quali- fied Mental Health Provider (QMHP) as defined by Medicaid • Chili and Vegetable dental assistant. Applicant Occupational Therapist must be well organized, regulations. Beef Soup for sale on-time and have a strong Hospice • White Elephant Successful candidates must be forward thinking, energetic desire to learn. Our staff is Administrative Assistant and ready to make a positive change in the lives of the Room willing to train a new em- Social Worker people of the Eastern Shore. • Bake Sale Tables ployee. This is a full-time Care Coordinator The individuals selected for these positions will receive position, Monday-Thursday, • Craft Vendors Registered Nurse competitive compensation and a comprehensive benefit with benefits. Please reply package that includes retirement and life insurance through Tables are $20. to [email protected] Home Health the Virginia Retirement System, health insurance, PTO, and or fax (757) 442-4212. Registered Nurse paid holidays. Contact Kim at reid & taylor roof- [email protected] ing – Painter, Carpenter Interested individuals should apply through the & Roofer needed. 678-6169. To apply: www.riversideonline.com/careers ESCSB’s website at www.escsb.org. farm work – No expe- Riverside Talent Recruitment Center A thoroughly completed ESCSB application is required. A resume Place your Help Wanted rience necessary. Birdsnest. (866) 929-9905 may accompany the application but will not be considered alone. 757-678-5547. EOE ESCSB is an EOE ad in the ES Post Chesapeake Bay Com- munications: FT-it for as little as $11 network adminis- trator - Must have Gen- per week! Call Angie eral IT knowledge and work Got a boat or truck you want to sell? Put it in the Post for only $30 until sold. for free pricing at well with the public. Please email resumes to careers@ 757.789.7678. 757.789.7678. chesbaycommunications.net November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 33 new ’15 18-ft. caro- ’74 32-ft. trojan w/ simplicity bassinet Boats, Etc. lina skiff w/40 h.p. flying bridge - Re- - Like brand new with mu- Yamaha Outboard 4-stroke powered (2) 454 GM Ma- sic and vibrations. $75. Call The Eastern Shore, a boating paradise with 37 public boat 12-foot BEVINS Skiff + new Loadrite trailer + rine motors w/fresh water 757-854-1637. ramps, 4 public beaches & 14 uninhabited barrier islands. New! Made from kit. Pro- lots of extras (camoflauge cooling. Radar depth finder, ’88-’92 maxx racing ceeds to benefit ESVA wrap). $13,000. 757-787- gener. & much more. Ma- card set - And 1990 3/4 acre near marina $29,900; Historical Society. Call 3360. rine survey ’03. Great fami- Skybox NBA Card Sets: .57 acre w/pool & beach access & community boat ramp $29,900; (757)789-3904. 24’ privateer w/130 ly boat. Needs some cosmet- Make Offer. 710-8637 1.26 ac. on scenic cove w/ access to bay $125,000; ’07 17-foot Carolina H.P. Yamaha 2-stroke ic & minor work. Will sell @ 33” Rockwell 3/4 hp 1.8 acre, on large inlet to Chesapeake w/expansive view Skiff DLX - with 70 h.p., Boat, motor, & trailer: ask- reasonable price. 665-6565. drill press - Variable $325,000. 4-stroke, 2011 Yamaha out- ing $8,000 OBO. Pot puller 20’ 4” open c-hawk - speed belt driven. $300. Low, low taxes, near hospital, restaurants, schools & shopping. board. Bimini top. Engine included. 757-678-6226. ’95 Mercury 200 outboard, Call 757-894-8677. OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE has only 45 hours. New ’77 22’ catalina sail- trailer, $7,800. 710-2958. items for sale - grills, 757-678-7500 fuel pump, new gas tank. boat - Swing keel, new books, $’s low, not priced $11,000. 442-4553. fiberglass, clean cabin, good Farm & Lawn items range from $2-$30. sails, 6 h.p. Yamaha long 757-694-1336. nueva casa 3 recam- for sale: wallops shaft, Load-rite trailer. RE- Equipment 10-spd. vintage oras & 2 banos solo launch pad view DUCED: $2,800. 442-1132 schwinn le tour bicy- $500 deposito Llame 3/4-acre lot - Site 23’ bayliner - 5.7 I/O, 3-pt. hitch hardi cle - Tire pump, backpack, para los requisitos ready. Priced below assess- 9.9 aux. motor w/hyd. lift, mist sprayer - Pump & saddlebag, security chain, 302-846-9100. ment. Call 757-710-0501. anchor puller, sink, fridge, fan drive by the PTO. 150- tire pressure gauge all in- new 3BR, 2BR home for sale: near stove, head, sleeps 4, trailer. gal. tank, sprays up to 60’. cluded. $130. 757-990-1095. only $500.00 depos- wachapreague - Tax $8,995. 757-302-1185 $950. 442-7677 & leave msg. baldwin piano - Ex- it Call for details: Map 113, double circle 2, boat wheels - 4-blade, 5-hp meyers sub- cellent condition. Needs 302-846-0496. parcel G. 26.43 acres. Ask- ’88 20-ft. Shamrock Pilot House 1 pair, 19” x 23-1½” shaft. mersible water tuning. $400. 757-710-8612 2br mobile homes ing $5K/acre. Call 442-9791 Keel drive, fresh water cooled, REDUCED $400. Call pump - Includes electrical 754 Taylor Triple-head in northern acc. 220 h.p. V8 (600 hrs.), too many 757-999-3437 & leave msg. box. Used less than 30 hrs soft-serve ice cty. for rent - Sec- Rentals - Apts. options to list, w/galvanized ’05 19-ft. 6-in. cape $950. 442-7677 & leave msg. cream machine - tion 8 approved. Call trailer, garage-kept since new, horn cc - 8-ft. 6 in. 1953 ANNIVERSARY JU- Bought new; only used 6 757-710-8894. exmore - 2BR, $650/mo. new everything. $13,200. Call beam, 150 h.p. 4-stroke BILEE 600 FORD TRAC- mos. READY FOR SUM- Deposit req’d. No pets. Call for details: 757-787-2539 or fuel-injected Yamaha (685 TOR - $3,500. 442-7507. MER!! Water cooled. Pets 442-7507 or 350-9513. 609-658-3245. hrs.), trailer & lots more. REDUCED: $2,000. Call $15,000. 757-789-3656. Feed/Seed 757-387-7678. h appy Jack® duraspot®: Perfect Time to Make the Move ’03 aquasport os- mercury outboard FOR SALE: OCTAGON Quicker kill, longer re- Join Our Senior Community, prey - 19-ft. 4-in. CC, 115 propeller ss 22- horse hay - $5 per bale. GLASS-TOP DINING sidual for fleas, ticks, & We Will Do The Work While h.p. Johnson (low hrs.), EZ Pitch - Like new. $450. straw - $3.50 per bale. ROOM TABLE w/brass mosquito control. Contains You Enjoy Our Planned Loader trailer, new uphol- 757-710-0070 Call 757-824-3930 or call legs $275. 757-787-7307. NYLAR to break breeding Activities stery, must see! $7,200. ’81 Wellcraft cud- 757-894-1339 (cell). cycle. Eastern Shore Pets Let us show you one of our OBO. Call 757-678-6098. dy cabin V20 steplift, Mobile Homes (787-1462) (kennelvax.com) Apartment Homes in the 34’ deltaville dead- deep V2004 Mer Cruiser, Misc. - For Sale Parksley Area rise $28,500 obo - low hours, with trailer parksley area: - Real Estate Charter Fishing Boat. 2012 $3,000. 757-331-1053 gas dryer lp whirl- 3BR, 1BA, $600/mo. Sec. 8 We are now Accepting Re-Power Cat 3208T (757) ’90 22-ft. seapro cut- pool - 4-cycle, heavy duty, OK. 267-939-8296. for sale: craddock- Applications 678-3718. [email protected] ty cabin - Rebuilt OMC $230. Call 757-894-0136 ville - House w/3BR, Call for our Move-in Special ltbaycharters.com 225. 160-gal. fuel tank, and ask for Charles. 1.5BA, on 1/2-acre lot w/lg. 757-665-5848 22-ft. aluminum trailer scooter power Holland Hill workshop & outbuilding. w/brakes (Grady White wheelchair - Adjust- Residential Community Enclosed den & screened clone). $10,300 REDUCED: able w/selected height, 29279 Tyler Drive front porch. Lg. living & $7,300. Pat-757-442-4635. head, arm & back rests, joy- New Church, VA 23415 dining rooms. WOW: only ’91 SeaRay Sundancer stick, charging port, 10” rear $125,000. Call 442-9436. drive wheel, 6” front castor, - 28’, 10’6” Beam, Twin Mer- 2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes cruiser I/O 5.0LX Engines; seat-supporting post, RE- DUCED: $1,800 OBO. 757- rent starts at $550 per month. A/C w/reverse cycle heat, Refrigerator/range/ nice galley, head w/ shower, 694-7347 or 336-3506. sleeps 6, 2 custom canvases, NEW VOGUE PRIMA: washer/dryer hook-up. 1988 Grady White Above-ground pool. 24’ Weekly trash pick-up/ 20’, 225 h.p. much more. 787-3454 19.5-ft. privateer - round with auto cleaner. water/sewer are included in For Yamaha, 2 axle Custom from factory open, Must be moved. $2,950 rent. Transit Bus Service. full-length custom canopy. OBO. 757-709-0409 No pets. trailer. Ready to go. solid cherry king REDUCED: $9,000. 40 h.p. Honda w/40 hrs., elec. start & tilt, all stain- size bed frame - (757)824-0315 BLACK FRIDAY Call 757-824-5748. less steel deck fittings, Sleigh style. $250. Call Load-rite trailer w/teflon 757-787-2859. catalina capri - 26-ft. rollers. $9,500: it is a steal! power programmer are you a veteran Sailboat. 1991 diesel, can Call 757-875-0268. - 4.8, 5.3, 6.0 & 8.1, ’99-’06 and looking for a be seen at Cape Charles ’06 18’ sundance cc GM trucks. 787-4674. new home? Call for de- Display harbor. $9,800. 757-331- boat - 90 h.p. Yamaha FOR SALE: antique tails 302-846-0495. 1592. motor, Loadrite trailer, low china closet. $200 we pay top $$$ dol- ’99 JOHNSON OUT- hrs., good cond. $7,000. Call OBO. Call 757-787-7307. lar $$$ for used BOARD - 115 h.p. $1,800. 757-442-3680. adult schwinn homes & trade-ins!!! Advertising Can be demoed. Good con- ’01 18’ trophy - Very beach cruiser bike Call today to sched- dition. 757-442-1345 good cond. + extras. Can Made in the U.S.A., Exc. ule your free home ’98 sunbird cutty- be seen at K & E Marine, cond. Must see. $130 OBO. evaluation: 302-846-9100. CALL ANGIE or TROY cab - 130 h.p. Evinrude, across from Perdue plant. 442-5436. land/home pkg. 4BR, 222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000. $11K. 757-678-3622. bicycle for sale - 3BA. Ready to move 757-709-1191, leave msg. ’00 maxum 2800 scr Canondale K7005X prof. into. call for details AT ’02 catamaran - 18’, 75 twin 4.3L V6 engines. grade mountain bike. Rid- 302-846-0495. h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer. Exc. cond. w/recent (2014) den once, many extras. SRP Mobile Home Parts Bought new in 2002. Low maintenance record. Many $1,700: Selling for $800 for sale. Dreamland Homes, 757-789-POST engine hours & exc. cond. extras. $19K OBO. Call OBO. Call 757-442-2783. Rt. 13, Accomac, VA. $8,000 OBO. 331-1319 540-287-5047. total gym - Never used. 787-2823. Call for details: 787-4674.

34 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 Exmore Village LETTUCE earn your business: TONY’S TREE SERVICE I & II Apartments COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL Join our community. We will do the work while you we will BEET the competition! 14319 Deer Path enjoy our planned activi- Tree & Stump Removal, Stone, Dry Hallwood, VA 23359 ties. Let us show you one of Clam Shells, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, our apartment homes in the (757) 990-1131 Exmore area. We are now Excavation, & Backhoe Work Residential • Commercial accepting applications. Call FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding for our Move-in Specials. Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation Just Call Site Work Specialist Licensed and Insured (757)442-9471 John C. Miller at 757-665-4026 ’81 Cadillac El Do- rado Diesel. Very good cond. Low mileage. $4,850. Yard & Estate Rentals - Commercial Room for Rent ’98 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD Call Rodney 665-4639. $2,500 - Good mechanical ’00 mustang – 150K mi. 2 units for rent - room for rent - on condition. A/C, ABS. Origi- Sales Salon/office space & office/ New tires, brakes clutch & Badger Lane, Onancock. nal owner. A few dents & yard & Bake sale storefront. Rt. 13, Exmore. $250/mo. and up (includes windshield-wiper motor. peeling clearcoat. Very reli- $4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571. - 21062 Greenbush Rd., Call 757-710-1095 for de- utilities). 710-8526. able. (757) 710-6679. tails. ’04 f150 4x4 ford xlt Greenbush. Sat., Nov. 21. rare 2005 ssr chev- lariet - All options, 200K 8 a.m.-2 p.m. We will have Services LEATHER & VINYL RE- rolet roadster - mi., mechanically & physical- Hot chocolate & Hot coffee! Rentals - Houses PAIR Fibrenew Delmarva Hard-top convertible, LT-1 pungoteague es- paRKS paving ly sound. $7,800. Call 757- belle haven - 11157 (757)854-3970 Corvette engine, black, 620-9042 or 757-653-0371. tate sale - 15152 Tay- Paving, Seal Coating, All [email protected] exc. cond., special stripes. lorcreek Dr. Saturday, Nov. Scarboroughs Neck Rd., lg. Repairs, Culvert Pipes & yrd., 2 rooms & BA up & 2 www.fibrenew.com/delmar- $38,000. Call 757-894-1664. 21, 2015. 9-4. Watch for Extensions, Dirt Work, va 1969 4-door chevy Vehicles – Motorcycles Pink and Black directional rooms & BA down, Central Bobcat & Mini Backhoe A/C & heat, W/D hook-up, malibu – Has a solid & ATVs & Scooters signs. Very nice waterfront Services. Locally Owned frame. Restoration project. home located in Creekside. $700/mo. + sec. dep. & refs. Pet Business. 757-710-9600. surcharge: $50/mo. 442-6963. WE BUY: 350 rebuilt engine. Title in- ‘04 Harley fat boy The owner is downsizing Simpson Tree & cluded. $2,200 OBO. Leave Apehangers, Triple and leaving many inter- nandua creek - 4BR BOBCAT Service - Tree • Copper, • Brass, traditional Colonial on 3 message: 787-4143. Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Ask- esting items for us to sell, trimming, removal and • Aluminum, • Stainless ’05 tacoma trd - Off- waterfront acres. Lg. en- Steel, • A/C Units, ing $9,500. Call 757-709- including signed decoys, stump grinding. 787-2100 road 4WD, 6-cyl., 83K, great 9112 or 757-709-4963. military sword and sterling closed porch overlooking or 710-8477. FREE ESTI- • Computers. water. Built-in cabinetry, Now Open: M, W, F: 8-4, Sat: 8-1 cond., REDUCED: $16,000. ’11 electraglide flatware. For photos and di- MATES. We accept credit Call 410-409-0652. classic HARLEy da- rections see the web site at lovely condition, $1,300/mo. cards. Railroad Ave., Melfa 442-3375. ’99 35th anniversa- vidson - Merlot sunglow www.rare-fine.com 3br, Virginia ave., ry gt mustang - Pro- metal flake & vivid black w/ mega estate sale exmore - $500/mo., $350/ Pine, Oak, Walnut, Storage fessionally installed engine pinstriping. 96 h.p., 1,133 - Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015. sec. dep. Text 757-787-3317. Cherry and more for 9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty mi., garage kept, Vance Starting at 8 a.m. 9442 Red tasley - Fully furnished sale. Rough cut or planed on engine still good. $7,500. Hansen modified exhaust, Bank Court, Red Bank, VA. house to share. Full access available or we saw your nandua Good cond. 757-377-8261. $18,500. 757-694-1336. On Rt. 13 turn East onto to Family Rm, Kit, Baths, logs. Portable Sawmill. mini storage ’08 gulfstream b ’88 BMW motorcycle Rt. 617. Cross the railroad Liv. Rm, & private BR. gar., 757-331-4848 touring xl edition - - K100RS, 52K miles. Has tracks & follow signs. Sell- TV/cable, W/D, cleaning in- Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Only 7,840 mi., 2 slide-outs, bags, fairing, & windshield. ing contents of house w/11- cluded. No pets/smoking. Tasley. 757-787-3059. immaculate. $80,000. Call REDUCED: $2,500 OBO. 50 car garage. Some items for 301-704-6334. m.p.g. Call 757-694-5332. sale: tools (hand, mechanic, Rent negotiable + half util. Garage Doors $10 Off 1st month’s rent Raenelle Humbles Zapata, ’03 ford sport trac power & yard), air com- Esquire 202-316-7521. Automatic Openers V6, auto., 4x4, sun roof, good pressor, 2-drillpress, table cheriton - 4BR, Cen- Installation, Sales tires, great cond., 212K miles, saws, ladders, old advertis- $4,300 OBO. 789-7669. tral heat & A/C, waterfront, & Service ing signs, old bottles, crocks 2-car garage, $975/mo. Vehicles – Cars, ’10 toyota tacoma SELL YOUR & jugs, oyster cans, oyster M & M Property Mgmt. Call pre-runner super- plates & other oyster-relat- 787-7052. Trucks, SUVs, RVs cab – 83K miles, Exc. CAR, TRUCK ed items, old paper items, Cond. REDUCED: $16,500. local advertising, old post 2br, 2ba - Cental heat & 27-ft. aristocrat A/C, on Drummondtown Call Jeff at 678-6041. cards, prints, oil paintings, travel trailer - ’03 thor 37-ft. intrud- OR BOAT FOR comic books, old toys, fish- Rd., fridge, dishwasher, $7,000. Call 442-3956. stove & washer. 1 yr. lease, er - 3 slide-outs, 47K orig. ing items, Elvis Presley Affordable Rates ’73 f600 ford dump- miles, 2 A/C units, genera- ONLY $30 IN items, coins, Christmas $700/mo. + dep. & credit truck - Runs good. RE- check. 710-2192. Call 894-3151 tor, self-leveling hydraulic items, glassware, furniture, DUCED: $2,800. Call after jack. REDUCED: $27,500. THE MOST roll-top desk, sports cards, 5 p.m. Call 757-710-8365. 757-710-1431. jewelry, Masonic items, ’02 cadillac eldorado - ’00 chrysler grand many Tad Beach items, cast Sp. Cp., Diamond pearl & voyager van - 3.3 V6, WIDELY READ iron pans, old oars, port Find that perfect beige leather, Northstar V8 full power, 154K hwy. miles, hole, & much, much more. & all options. Orig. W/W premium sound system. NEWSPA- This sale is loaded! tires. Gar. kept & GM ser- $3,800 OBO. 757-694-5332. viced. Looks & drives as ’84 Monte Carlo - PER ON THE home, boat, car new. 53K orig. mi. $10,000 Classic. 45,000 actual miles, LIST YOUR YARD SALE OBO. 757-710-4835. AM/FM cassette, power SHORE!!! ’98 jeep grand cher- brakes & steering. $8,800. STARTING AT ONLY $11 okee - 190K mi., excep- 442-5009. tional engine, heater needs or batch of soft ’12 nissan altima - per week. repair, $1,800 cash. Call for 2.5S, 4-DR, 4-cyl. automatic, CALL ANGIE appt. 757-709-9483. A/C, CD player, cruise con- ’11 mustang gt 5.0 – trol, power window/locks, AT CALL ANGIE AT crabs!!! 6-spd. auto., red exterior like new, warranty, 22K mi., 757-789-POST & black interior. 9,900 mi. $14,900. Call 443-235-0304. 789-POST Shop the Eastern Shore Post Classifieds! $22,000. 410-957-4508. November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 35 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE of Virginia. COUNTY OF ACCOMACK And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence has been used to determine whether William Boggs is Legal THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK, VIRGINIA living or if deceased, to ascertain the names and location of all of his heirs, devisees and successors in title; that Plaintiff there are or may be other persons having an interest in Advertising CIVIL CASE NO. 15-309 this suit whose names and last post office addresses are vs. unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and suc- cessors in title of William Boggs; that due diligence has ELLA CORINE BOGGS been used to ascertain the location of Ella Corine Boggs WILLIAM BOGGS, if living whose last known post office address is 36145 Bells Neck Road, Painter, VA 23420. It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a PUBLIC NOTICE Defendants week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post In accordance with § 56-575.6 of the Virginia Code, please and that the parties named herein appear on or before be advised that Declaration Network Group Inc. has re- ORDER OF PUBLICATION December 11, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the sponded to the Eastern Shore of Virginia Broadband Circuit Court for the County of Accomack, Virginia, and Authority’s Public Private Partnership RFP for intercon- The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the do what may be necessary to protect their interests in nection services in Accomack and Northampton County. Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate this suit. Information in regards to the RFP is also available online described as follows: at the ESVBA website: www.esvba.com. Information in ENTER: This 2nd day of November, 2015 regards to Declaration Networks Group Inc is available All that parcel of land near Mappsburg, Pun- Nancy-Jo Revell, Deputy Clerk at www.neubeam.com and www.declarationnetworks.com. goteague District, Accomack County, Virginia, being 0.25 acre, more or less, fronting on Bell’s Neck Road a I ask for this: distance of 52 ft. and running back a distance of 210 ft., JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q. NOTICE bounded North by Bell’s Neck Road; East and South by Attorney at Law The Work Session of the Accomack County School Board land of John C. Garlick; West by William Baines and P.O. Box 1410 has been changed. The meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Ella Baines and designated as parcel no. 12000A000006400. 7100 U.S. Route 17 December 1, 2015 has been changed to Tuesday, Decem- Yorktown, VA 23692 ber 8, 2015 at Chincoteague Elementary School starting standing in the names of Ella Corine Boggs and William (757)898-7000 at 6:30 p.m. Boggs, pursuant to Section 58.1-3965 et seq. of the Code

COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF Dawn Taylor Fox, Linda Taylor Linton of Onley, Lee District, Accomack County, recorded on a certain plat in Plat Book 23, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE and Garland L. Taylor, Jr. Virginia, beginning at a pipe set on the pages 17, 18, and 19. right-of-way of Virginia State Route 789 Pursuant to Decrees of the Circuit PARCEL 5: ACCOMACK COUNTY as the herein lot adjoins Parcel No. 1 as PARCEL 13: ACCOMACK COUNTY Court of the County of Accomack, Virginia vs MARYANN EMERY shown on a certain plat recorded in Plat vs SIDNEY GREGORY TAYLOR entered in the cases specified herein, the MAP NO. 028D00200002600 Book 22, page 34. MAP NO. 014A00100B00007 following real estate will be sold at public 7144 TULL CIRCLE auction on Wednesday, December 2, 2015, PARCEL 9: ACCOMACK COUNTY All that parcel of land near Horntown, at the Accomack County Circuit Court- All that parcel of land near Watts- vs INDEPENDENT VENTURES, INC. Atlantic District, Accomack County, house, 23316 Courthouse Avenue, Ac- ville, Atlantic District, Accomack County, MAP NO. 029A20100018300 Virginia, beginning on the northeast comac, VA 23301 at 12:00 p.m., to-wit: Virginia, containing 15,000 sq. ft., more or LOT 183, UNIT 2, SHEET 2, side of a 20 foot right of way 210 ft. from less, shown as Lot 26 on a plat recorded in CHINCOTEAGUE BAY TRAILS END public road 679 leading from Horntown to PARCEL 1: ACCOMACK COUNTY Plat Book 25, at page 59. Silva; thence N. 61 deg. 45 min. W. 100 ft.; vs PIERRE BARRUT PARCEL 10: ACCOMACK COUNTY thence back between parallel lines for a MAP NO. 029A10400004200 PARCEL 6: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs PEARLINE PARKER distance of 230 ft. LOT 42, UNIT 4, SHEET 1, vs LILLIE MAE EVANS MAP NO. 092A0A000004900 CHINCOTEAGUE BAY TRAILS END MAP NO. 094D00700002400 PARCEL 14: ACCOMACK COUNTY All that parcel of land on Virginia vs BRYAN CHRISTOPHER WHITE PARCEL 2: ACCOMACK COUNTY All those lots of land on the road lead- Highway No. 718, Lee District, Accomack MAP NO. 030A2A000015800 vs PIERRE BARRUT ing from the Village of Tasley to the Vil- County, Virginia, bounded North by 3539 RIDGE ROAD MAP NO. 029A20300020400 lage of Daugherty, Lee District, Accomack Alfred Joynes for 70 yds., more or less; LOT 204, UNIT 3, SHEET 3, County, Virginia, being Lots Numbers 24 East for 18 yds. by Virginia Highway No. All that parcel of land on the Island of CHINCOTEAGUE BAY TRAILS END and 25 on a plat of survey recorded in 718; South for 70 yds., more or less, by Chincoteague, Islands District, Accomack Deed Book 212, page 22, said lots fronting Hezekiah Wise; West for 30 yds. by Hattie County, Virginia, bounded Northeast by 100 ft. on said road with a depth of 200 ft., Stratton. Ervin T. Melvin; Southeast for 60 ft. by PARCEL 3: ACCOMACK COUNTY bounded Northeast by said road; South- Ridge Road; Southwest by Robert E. Cher- vs PATRICK J. CHANNELL east by Lot 23; Southwest by William H. PARCEL 11: ACCOMACK COUNTY rix; Northwest by Robert E. Cherrix, the MAP NO. 029A10200023500 Eichelberger; Northwest by Lot 26. vs BENJAMIN C. PITTS Northwest boundary line being known as LOT 235, UNIT 3, SHEET 7, MAP NO. 08500A000005600 the “Splitting” line. CHINCOTEAGUE BAY TRAILS END PARCEL 7: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs MABEL STARLING FOREMAN All that parcel of land on the South The terms of sale require a deposit of PARCEL 4: ACCOMACK COUNTY MAP NO. 085F0A000001400 side of the public road leading from 25% of the bid price with the balance due vs PAMELA M. DOOLING Tasley to Onancock, Lee District, Ac- in ten days. MAP NO. 03900A0000064A0 All that parcel of land fronting 100 ft. comack County, Virginia, fronting 60 ft. on Additional terms will be announced at 24398 SAVANNAH ROAD along the road leading from the Town of said road, and extending back 207.43 ft., the sale. Onancock to Deep Creek, extending back bounded North by said road; East and Each sale shall be subject to confirma- All that parcel of at Marsh Market, 120 ft., bounded East by the aforesaid South by Rutherford B. Wharton and Roo- tion by the Court. Atlantic District, Accomack County, road; North by Southey Joynes; West and sevelt Wharton; West by Ernest Cornelius. Virginia, being 0.50 acre, more or less, South by Henry L. Crockett. JAMES W. ELLIOTT bounded North for 128 ft. by Virginia PARCEL 12: ACCOMACK COUNTY Special Commissioner State Route 692; East for 150 ft. by the PARCEL 8: ACCOMACK COUNTY vs PAUL J. SEEBERGER 7100 U. S. Route 17 heirs of E. Roswell Smith; South for 128 vs CRAIG MARTIN HASTINGS MAP NO. 075D00201C00000 Yorktown, VA 23692 ft. by Richard A. Taylor, Wayne Ray Taylor, MAP NO. 093C3A0000009C0 (757) 898-7000 Dawn Taylor Fox, Linda Taylor Linton 26073 EAST MAIN STREET All that parcel of land near Onancock, www.vataxsale.com and Garland L. Taylor, Jr.; West for 150 ft. Lee District, Accomack County, Virginia, by Richard A. Taylor, Wayne Ray Taylor, All that parcel of land in the Town being Lot C, Section 1, Schooner Bay as 36 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Chincoteague Town Council will hold a Public Hearing commencing at 7:00 p.m. on December 7, 2015, in the Council Chambers of the Town of Chincoteague, Legal Advertising (Cont’d) 6150 Community Drive, Chincoteague, Virginia, to afford interested parties the opportunity to be heard or present written comments concerning the following proposed Or- dinance to vacate the “10 FT. ROAD” adjoining the South- east boundary line of Lot 10 owned by the Applicant as shown on a certain plat of Subdivision in the Town of Chincoteague, Accomack County, Virginia. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A PART OF A RE- CORDED PLAT OF SUBDIVISION IN THE TOWN OF CHINCOTEAGUE, ACCOMACK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. The purpose of the Ordinance is to vacate the “10 FT. ROAD” adjoining the Southeast boundary line of Lot 10 owned by the Applicant for the purpose of such platted roadway becoming a part of Lot 10, as shown a certain plat of survey entitled “PROPERTY OF THE DA- VID R. WATSON HEIRS, CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, ACCOMACK COUNTY, VIRGINIA”, dated November 1, 1943, made by J.B. Gibb, C.S., and recorded in Plat Book 6 at page 34 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia. The full text of said proposed Ordinance and a copy of said Application, Plat, and Deed of ownership are on file at the Town Office, and available for inspection. Handicapped assistance is available by calling 757-336-6519. Robert G. Ritter Town Manager Town of Chincoteague

INVITATION TO BIDDERS Rhodes Point County Dock Replacement Project No.: MD-15-DR-1 Sealed Bids, in duplication, will be received by Somerset County Commissioners at the Somerset County Office Complex, 11916 Somerset Avenue, Princess Anne, Mary- land 21853 for the Rhodes Point County Dock Replace- ment. Bids will be accepted by The Somerset County Commissioners, at the above noted location until 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday, December 8, 2015. Bids will then be opened publicly and read aloud at 2:00 p.m. the same day. The project includes the replacement (“In Kind”) of a County Owned Dock located in the community of Rhodes Point on Smith Island, Somerset County, MD.

FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR IN THE EASTERN SHORE POST CLASSIFIEDS... The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations of George E. Young III, P.C., 1603 Market Street, Pocomoke, MD 21851, or Somerset Coun- ty Roads Department, 8981 Sign Post Road, Westover, MD 21871. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held on Decem- ber 1, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at the Somerset County Roads Department, 8981 Sign Post Road, Westover, Maryland 21871. Funding for this activity is made available through the federally funded Community Development Block Grant Program. Minority and disadvantaged businesses are encouraged to apply. Federal Section 3 hiring require- ments apply to this contract. As a recognized Newspaper of Record serving The Somerset County Commissioners reserve the right to waive any informality and to reject any and all bids for Accomack & Northampton counties, the just cause. The Somerset County Commissioners are an Eastern Shore Post is pleased to offer free Equal Opportunity Employer. George W. Barnes III quotes for your legal advertising needs. Director Somerset County Roads Department Simply fax your ad to 789-7681 or e-mail 8981 Sign Post Road Westover, MD 21871

[email protected] 410-651-1930 November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 37

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE acres, more or less, being Lot 1 and designated as the names and location of all their heirs, devisees and COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON parcel no. 15F-1-1 and standing in the name of Sallie successors in title; that there are or may be other persons Burton Wise, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the having an interest in the real estate forming the sub- THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF Code of Virginia. ject matter of this suit whose names and last post office NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA PARCEL II: All that parcel of land near Hare addresses are unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, Valley, Northampton County, Virginia, being 2.55 devisees and successors in title of Sallie Burton Wise, Plaintiff acres, more or less, shown as Lot 3 and designated as Garsezius Mears, Girdene Mears Kellam, Willie Mears CIVIL CASE NO. CL15000279-00 tax map number 15F-1-3 and standing in the names Satchell, Robert Mears, Ellen Mears Bunting, Herman vs. of Garsezius Mears, Girdene Mears Kellam, Willie Mears, Daisy Burton Mears, Livingston Upshur, and Mears Satchell, Robert Mears, Ellen Mears Bunting, Andrew Upshur; and that Dorsey G. Wise is a nonresi- sallie Burton Wise and Herman Mears, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of dent of the state of Virginia, whose last known post office garsezius mears the Code of Virginia. address of 640 Riverside Drive, Apartment 8B, New York, girdene mears kellam NY 10031. willie mears satchell PARCEL III: All that parcel of land near Hare It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a robert mears Valley, Northampton County, Virginia, being 2.55 week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post ellen mears bunting acres, more or less, being Lot 4 and designated as and that the parties named herein appear on or before herman mears tax map number 15F-1-4 and standing in the name December 7, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the daisy burton mears of Daisy Burton Wise, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 Circuit Court for the County of Northampton, Virginia, livingston upshur of the Code of Virginia. and do what may be necessary to protect their interests andrew upshur in this suit. dorsey g. wise PARCEL IV: All that parcel of land near Hare Valley, Northampton County, Virginia, being 2.55 ENTER: This 5th day of November, 2015 acres, more or less, being Lot 9 and designated as Lauren M. Brown, Dep. Clerk Defendants parcel no. 15F-1-9 and standing in the names of Livingston Upshur and Andrew Upshur, pursuant to I ask for this: ORDER OF PUBLICATION Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia. JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q. Attorney at Law The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence P.O. Box 1410 Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate has been used to determine whether Sallie Burton Wise, 7100 U.S. Route 17 described as follows: Garsezius Mears, Girdene Mears Kellam, Willie Mears Yorktown, VA 23692 Satchell, Robert Mears, Ellen Mears Bunting, Herman (757)898-7000 PARCEL I: All that parcel of land near Hare Mears, Daisy Burton Mears, Livingston Upshur, and Valley, Northampton County, Virginia, being 3.49 Andrew Upshur are living, or if deceased, to ascertain

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the successors in title of Apollonia A. Agius. COUNTY OF ACCOMACK Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a described as follows: week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK, VIRGINIA and that the parties named herein appear on or before All that parcel of land in Accomack County, December 16, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of Plaintiff Virginia, being Lot 37, Unit 2, “Chincoteague Bay the Circuit Court for the County of Accomack, Virginia, CIVIL CASE NO. 15000033 Trails End”, and designated as tax map number and do what may be necessary to protect their interests vs. 029A20600003700. in this suit. CHARLES J. F. FISKE, II standing in the names of Charles J. F. Fiske, II, Margorie ENTER: This 2nd day of November, 2015 MARJORIE A. FISKE A. Fiske and Carl E. Fiske, pursuant to Section 58.1-3965 Nancy-Jo Revell, Deputy Clerk CARL E. FISKE et seq. of the Code of Virginia. CHINCOTEAGUE BAY TRAILS END ASSOCIATION, INC. An affidavit having been filed that due diligence has I ask for this: TRAILS END UTILITY COMPANY, INC. been used to determine whether Apollonia A. Agius, is JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q. living, and if he is deceased, to ascertain the names and Attorney at Law location of all of his heirs, devisees and successors in P.O. Box 1410 Defendants title; and that there are or may be other persons having 7100 U.S. Route 17 an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter Yorktown, VA 23692 ORDER OF PUBLICATION of this suit whose names and last post office addresses (757)898-7000 are unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and

CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE AND TUNNEL DISTRICT RMF No. 5031.5216, Repair Fender System – Fishermans Inlet Bridge The Chesapeake Bay Bridge & Tunnel District (CBBTD) is accepting sealed bids for the Removal and Replace- Post Cards ment of the Fender System at Fishermans Inlet Bridge until 2:00 p.m. on January 5, 2016, in the office of the Asst. Director of Maintenance, 32386 Lankford Highway, Cape Charles, Virginia 23310, Attention: Mr. Timothy R. Holloway, at which time the bids will be publicly opened. The project will consist of the partial removal of the ex- Computer isting fender system on Fishermans Inlet Bridge and Let us clean Repairing replacement of fender system components. Two, five-pile Upgrading dolphins, and one, three-pile dolphin will need to be re- your yard!! Consulting moved and replaced, as well as various walers. A pre-bid Programing conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. on December 3, 2015 Tree Trimming, Stump Removal, Debris Cabling at the Chesapeake Bay Bridge & Tunnel Administration Removal, Grass Cutting & More Cat5e Building, 32386 Lankford Hwy., Cape Charles, VA 23310. 25555 East Main St., Onley, VA Telephone Interested parties should contact Mr. Timothy R. Hollo- We’ll do it for you--Fast and Affordable way (757) 331-2960 to obtain the bid documents or they 757-787-9597 P.O. Box 467 may be obtained from our website at www.cbbt.com. 757-710-4535 757-710-2487 MARVIN GIDDENS Painter, VA 23420 38 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015

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Drainfield Repair at a Fraction of the Cost! November 20, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 39 n the The boat ride was a last-minute the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel in- own homes right here in Accomack and month of deed, which made it even better be- stead of a barrier island? Northampton counties. The Eastern Post IThanks- cause this sea serpent can’t swim and Hint! Hint! Hint! Invitations will be Shore Coalition Against Domestic Vio- ed giving and gets a tad nervous and jerky when giv- gracefully accepted locally. lence is a busy agency. So are the courts at Sea celebrating en too much time to ponder the journey. When the sails are up and the mo- and the jails. Our own people are hurt- veterans, Oh, the wind whipped a good chill tor is off, the sound of water hitting the ing each other. In the last year, some have Level while terror- through me, but there was no way I was side of the boat is so soothing. murdered, raped and assaulted. We have ism and re- going below. It was just too incredible to Yes, I can still be feisty, but I’m wishing big problems with drugs. We have gangs. taliations miss even a second and it lasted for hours. there was no other way to be than tran- And we all know such stress can wear By Linda Cicoira were going on I was invited to join some friends on quil. Yet, I am thankful that I can pon- us down. across the Atlantic, I was so very thankful the venture out of Willoughby Harbor der such stuff while feeling safe enough The answer to that could be so sim- to find solace in my first sailing voyage. Marina in Norfolk Sunday. And yes, to take a pleasure trip. Can you imagine ple. And it’s right in front of us in one The deep blue water had to be one of despite the Navy boat that rushed by living where you are scared all the time? word. Yup. I’m still talking about “sail- the most peaceful places I’ve ever visit- with its gun threateningly situated on Remember the first days, weeks and ing.” Yippee! ed. I absolutely loved it! I am now offi- the bow, it was a relaxing time. months following 9/11? Like sailing, Thanks for reading. Thanks to our vet- cially (by my own declaration) a sailor! Now why did I have to go all the way there was a lot of silence. Flights were erans. Thanks to those who protect and It was comparable only to that wonder- across the bridge-tunnel to sail, I ask canceled. There were no sonic booms. serve. Thanks to our local volunteers. ful excursion I took in an ultra-light my Eastern Shore friends? Why did I Now think about how some people Thanks to mothers and fathers, sisters plane several years ago. have to get a view of the overpass of are panicked and intimidated in their and brothers, and daughters and sons.

pears to have a racially discriminatory tilt, cannot accusation, an accusation which follows the similarly Post Office Mail be called anything other than spot zoning and a “tak- despicable and racially inflammatory remarks made ing”...the county is proposing to “take” value away by Mr. Ken Dufty at the public hearing on Nov. 2. Discrimination Charge, Rebuttal from my land. When combined with the fact that the I was present at virtually every meeting when coun- Dear Editor: new zoning clearly is aimed at eliminating afford- ty staff worked on the proposed rezoning. No one ever I would like to follow up on Post reporter Ron able housing options, I cannot help but conclude that even remarked on the race of any property owner and, West’s story on the Nov. 2 public hearing on the pro- the sitting board is engaged in a war on the minority in the giant majority of cases, no one was even conscious- posed rezoning of Northampton County. As back- population. And their method of accomplishing this ly aware of the name, much less the race, of the proper- ground, I have lived and worked on the lower Shore is by confusing the populace with notices that a col- ty owners. I have never seen the slightest sign that any all my life, with 35 years at Bayshore Concrete (over lege graduate would have a hard time to understand. staff member who worked on this project has any ani- 15 years as union shop steward) and nine years for We should all, black and white, band together to mus toward anyone based on race or anything else. the chicken industry (Perdue, Holly Farm, and P&L). stop this war on the people and the diverse nature of As to the Board of Supervisors, their meetings are About three years ago, I purchased six acres at the Northampton County. When one of us bleeds, we all matters of public record with all remarks audio re- corner of Milton Ames Drive and Wardtown Road. Be- bleed. And the color of our blood is the same. corded and minutes maintained. While there has been fore I bought it, I checked the zoning to make sure I Leo Kellam, Franktown enthusiastic disagreement among supervisors about could farm the land, as I wanted to grow and perhaps Editor’s note: It is not the practice of the East- some provisions of the proposed ordinance, none has market crops. Once I found it was zoned for farming, I ern Shore Post to allow parties mentioned in a ever suggested any change based on racial consider- began clearing and tilling the land. letter to respond before the letter is printed. But ations nor has any supervisor ever suggested any of Several weeks ago, I received a notice from the coun- in this case, since Northampton County is ac- his colleagues might be so motivated. I attended vir- ty saying my property MAY be affected by the proposed cused of the serious charge of discrimination, tually every executive session of the supervisors and zoning change. It had a map with a yellow patch where we asked for a county response, which follows. I unambiguously and without reservation report that my property is as well as that of my black neighbors, but Dear Editor: the substance of the proposed rezoning was never dis- it was very confusing. I did not understand it until I met In his letter, Mr. Kellam expresses his opinion about cussed. If it ever came up in some peripheral sense, no up with a neighbor and we discovered by looking at the how he wishes his real estate to be zoned and why, and supervisor ever exhibited even the slightest indication map that my property was to be rezoned to Residential makes allegations such as that the proposed zoning map that he was motivated in any way by racial consider- 3, which means one house for every three acres. After includes “spot zoning” and constitutes a “taking” of value ations or was even mindful of the race of any party. speaking with another neighbor, we discovered there are from his property. None of those remarks is in any sense It is natural that a general rezoning of the real es- 19 agricultural uses you can do under the agricultural unusual in rezoning situations. Mr. Kellam’s comments tate would give rise to passions. But it is worthy of note designation that you cannot do under the proposed resi- should be offered to the Board of Supervisors and taken that over a process which has extended for most of dential use. One of these says you cannot sell crops. into consideration by them. (As a matter of fact, Mr. Kel- two years (the first public hearing was held in March Working with another neighbor down the road, we lam’s assertion that the proposed rezoning would pro- 2014), Ken Dufty’s noxious statement on Nov. 2 was the discovered their properties were not targeted to be re- hibit the sale of crops is categorically false.) first time anyone suggested there was some racial di- zoned, even though they have houses on land zoned ag- Unfortunately, though, Mr. Kellam’s letter also mension to the proposed rezoning. It cannot be a coin- ricultural. We also discovered that the majority of land includes defamatory allegations about the Board of cidence that that theme was unleashed at exactly the to be rezoned residential (even though we did not ask Supervisors and, inferentially, its staff, which are time when it became apparent the board may vote on for it) is owned by my black neighbors, while our white profoundly, dangerously and unjustly divisive of and the proposed rezoning. The fomenting of racial animus neighbors have been mostly left alone. In one instance, corrosive to the relations between the citizens of to gain some perceived advantage on a public policy a 17-acre homesite owned by my black friends is to be Northampton County who are of different races. Mr. question is a truly nasty tactic engaged in with reckless rezoned to residential, while the 12-acre homesite right Kellam goes so far as to allege that “the sitting Board disregard for the welfare of Northampton. Mr. Dufty next to it and owned by my white friend is left alone. is engaged in a war on the minority population.” It is and Mr. Kellam should be ashamed of themselves. The arbitrary rezoning of our land, which ap- hard to imagine a more baseless and irresponsible Katherine H. Nunez, County Administrator 40 • Eastern Shore Post • November 20, 2015 1727 Market St., Pocomoke, MD 21851 410-957-1414 www.BuchananSubaru.com 2007 Ford Focus SE 2008 Chrysler Sebring 2011 Ford Fiesta 2008 Honda Civic 2005 Mercury Montego LX

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