CIRCULATION 15,000

Free October 5, 2018 Truck Scrapes Tunnel Top And Halts Travels for Hours By Stefanie Jackson Chesapeake Tunnel Joint Venture, the A tractor-trailer traveling northbound company constructing the new parallel on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel tunnel at Thimble Shoals channel. was involved in a single-vehicle accident Bridge-tunnel officials gave details inside the Thimble Shoals tunnel on about the accident in a follow-up press Monday at approximately 11 a.m. release. The truck was transporting a No one was injured, but traffic de- piece of heavy construction equipment lays persisted for about 16.5 hours un- from Island One to Island Two, one of til approximately 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. four manmade islands that are part Some travelers reported on Facebook of the bridge-tunnel system, when the being delayed as much as 6-8 hours. tractor-trailer struck the tunnel ceiling. The tractor-trailer belonged to (Continued on Page 5)

Photo, left, courtesy of Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. Photo, right, by Rob Heady Damage to the Thimble Shoals tunnel (left) shut down the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel for part of the day Monday. Intermittent closures and alternating lane closures delayed travelers by as many as six to eight hours. Those stuck in traffic made the best of their time on the bridge, like this unidentified man who happened to have his fishing gear on hand. 2 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Northampton Hopes Level Literacy Intervention Will Boost Middle School Reading Skills By Stefanie Jackson er program, but puts “real books in kids’ Lesley University in Cambridge, Mass., School students could be brought in Northampton Middle School Princi- hands,” he said. and The Ohio State University in Co- to assist with small-group reading pal Ron Yorko met with the Northamp- He wanted to clear up the misconcep- lumbus, Ohio. The Literacy Collabora- instruction. ton school board on Sept. 27 to explain his tion that the Level Literacy Intervention tive is based on the work of educators, Yorko did not give Parks and Molera plan for schoolwide implementation of is only for elementary school students. In researchers, and authors Irene Fountas a hard “no,” but he was hesitant to ap- the Level Literacy Intervention in what the LLI program, reading levels corre- and Gay Su Pinnell. prove the suggestion because the high he called “an all hands on deck approach” spond to the letters of the alphabet, with The Literacy Collaborative is de- school students have no background or to improve student reading skills. A as the lowest level and Z as the high- fined as a “comprehensive literacy re- training in literacy intervention, he said. The larger goal is for Northampton est for elementary school through mid- form model” for providing, in addition LLI assessment training was done Middle School to surpass its current dle school. High school and adult-level to a “good first teaching, multiple layers at the end of September and the assess- state accreditation rating of “accredit- reading levels are categorized as Z+. of intervention” that “are theoretically ment was scheduled to be completed this ed with conditions” and achieve the top There are several other Virgin- aligned and research-based.” LLI is rec- week. Next week, students in English rating of “accredited.” The school divi- ia school divisions that use the Level ommended as an appropriate literacy skills classes will be regrouped accord- sion’s other three schools, Northamp- Literacy Intervention at the middle intervention for use in small groups. ing to their LLI reading levels, and the ton High School, Kiptopeke Elementary school level, including Hanover Coun- One obstacle Northampton Middle new reading program will start Oct. 15. School, and Occohannock Elementary ty, which implemented an LLI initia- School must overcome is that staffing After three weeks, the middle School (where Yorko was the principal tive in grades K to 8. is limited, so LLI activities must be school’s LLI team will meet to discuss last year) are all currently accredited. According to Yorko’s research, the done with groups of eight students in- individual student progress and prob- English teachers, special education two “most methodically rigorous, inde- stead of four, the ideal small group size lem solve for any student who has not teachers, and others will collaborate to pendent studies of LLI found that stu- for the intervention to be most effec- shown improvement. make the initiative successful and en- dents in LLI intervention groups made tive, Yorko said. Yorko recommended the Level Lit- gage students in an extra 45 minutes statistically significant improvements” To help mitigate that issue, Yorko said eracy Intervention over Read 180, the of reading every day that will happen on a variety of assessments “compared students will be grouped by reading lev- reading program previously endorsed during fifth period English skills classes. to students in control groups who re- el. For example, students on reading lev- by the school board. Researchers sug- Yorko recommends the Level Liter- ceive no literacy intervention.” els H and I would be grouped together. gest Read 180 must be used in 90-min- acy Intervention because unlike oth- The Level Literacy Intervention is School board members Randy Parks ute blocks to be effective, and the min- er supplemental materials for improv- recommended by the Literacy Collabo- and Jo Ann Molera suggested that imal amount of reading improvement ing reading skills, LLI is not a comput- rative committee, with members from “high-functioning” Northampton High achieved is not worth the cost.

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Accomac, VA Onancock, VA Chincoteague, VA Cape Charles, VA (757) 787-1305 / (800) 989-5852 (757) 787-1999 / (800) 637-8202 (757) 336-1999 / (800) 989-5854 (757) 331-3255 October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 5 Bridge-Tunnel Travelers made the best of the situa- ~ ~ tion. “The weather is nice, the windows (Continued From Front Page) are down (and the car turned off) and I’m Because the truck did not pass through listening to a good book on CD,” posted the toll lanes at either end of the CBBT, it Channing Warick Guvernator, of Onan- was not subjected to a height check. cock, to Facebook. She spent 2½ hours try- The bridge-tunnel was complete- ing to cross northbound. She was alerted ly closed until 3:20 p.m., or about 4.5 early about the shutdown and spent time hours. After two failed attempts to at the nearby outlet mall before ventur- clean up the debris and remove the ing onto the bridge-tunnel. She fared bet- tractor-trailer and equipment from the ter than most. tunnel, “motivated by the knowledge Deborah Martson spent six that our customers have no viable al- hours trying to cross with a 3 ternative to this route,” according to the year old in tow. “It was insanity,” CBBT press release, a single lane was she posted on Facebook. “I feel the opened to alternating northbound and bridge should have been closed. No southbound traffic. food, water or bathroom is crazy!” she Photo Courtesy of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel This process is frequently used when continued. “Why were they taking our This truck carrying equipment left the construction site of the new parallel work is being done inside either tunnel toll money? Makes me a little crazy just tunnel and entered the Thimble Shoals tunnel. The equipment scraped the at night. It generally adds 15 to 20 min- thinking about it.” top of the tunnel causing one piece of equipment to fall off the truck. utes to a CBBT customer’s travel time, Usually, the proportion of north- but “a series of events conspired to de- bound and southbound vehicles cross- A third attempt to remove the trac- tolls, but Chesapeake Tunnel Joint lay travelers far beyond anything that ing the bridge-tunnel is 50-50, but on tor-trailer and equipment from the tun- Venture, who is responsible for the ac- we would have anticipated,” the press re- Oct. 1, there were 20 percent more nel was made around midnight, which cident, is setting up a toll relief fund for lease continued. southbound vehicles on the CBBT. eventually succeeded, allowing the travelers who were inconvenienced. Larger vehicles were having trouble nav- At 9:30 p.m., southbound vehicles bridge-tunnel to reopen at 3:30 a.m. That was cold consolation to Jennifer igating through the 10-foot-wide travel lane. were prioritized to alleviate traffic de- The CBBT issued an apology on Oneil Slovinski. “I want my time back,” Some drivers encountered “car trou- lays. At 10 p.m., about 6.5 hours after Tuesday for the “extreme inconvenienc- she said, adding the toll “is nothing.” ble of their own after being delayed for the single lane had been opened to traf- es” its customers experienced. Due to The CBBT will release further infor- such an extended period,” furthering fic, the bridge-tunnel closed again so all “legislative enablement and bond con- mation on the toll relief fund as it be- the overall delay for all involved. remaining vehicles could exit. tracts,” the CBBT is unable to refund comes available.

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MLS 47945 $39,900 MLS 47843 $314,900 MLS 47857 $275,000 MLS 47935 $198,500 MLS 46644 $165,000 757-288-4144 www.LONGANDFOSTER.com Serving all areas of Virginia’s Eastern Shore! 6 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Onley Town Council Talks About New Town Office and Interim Council Member By Linda Cicoira Hart favored Gardner because he Hot topics before the Onley Town attends more meetings, making it ap- Council Monday night were the pro- pear to Hart that Gardner is more in- posed new town office that could cost terested in serving. more than $1 million to construct and Dize was appointed to the top post af- the appointment of an interim council ter Mayor Jack Pierson died in Septem- member to replace the seat left empty ber. Hart is running for mayor against when Mayor Dawn Dize moved up to former Councilman Billy Ferguson. the mayor’s post recently. Regarding the proposed town hall, Former Councilman J. Lance Eller Town Manager Jamye Salazar said won the seat in a 4-1 vote of council with Onley has spent about $100,000 for Councilman Matt Hart being opposed. the design of an “approximately 3,000 Former Councilman Fred Gardner square-feet free-standing town hall was favored by Hart for the job. Both building and associated site. The scope Eller and Gardner wrote letters of inter- of services includes: architectural de- est to the council for the interim position sign, structural design, mechanical de- Rendering of proposed Onley Town Hall that would last until the end of the year. sign, electrical and plumbing design, “I don’t go buy a car without look- Zember that another advertisement for Neither man is seeking a seat on council civil design, surveying services and ge- ing at other cars,” Hart said. “We have bids was needed. Bliss said they initial- in the November general election. otechnical testing services.” nothing to compare it to … building ly anticipated spending $650,000. Gardner was in attendance but was George Miles & Buhr LLC, an archi- materials have gone up. It would be The consensus was that the next not permitted to speak about the job. tectural and engineering firm in Salis- nice if we can get more bids … Any- council would make the decision. The Eller was stuck in the traffic backup bury, Md., prepared the plans. The only thing over $1 million I think we can all board did not reject the bid after the from the Chesapeake Bay-Bridge Tun- bid received for construction was from agree, is too much.” town attorney advised to wait until an- nel accident that occurred Monday night RH Contracting Inc., of Temperancev- Councilman Ted Bliss was also not in other meeting when they could review (see page 1 for details). Officials said ille, for $1.07 million. favor of spending so much. He said on all information. choosing between the two was difficult, Several council members said they top of the bid, the architect would get “We don’t need seating for 100,” said so the majority decided to pick Eller be- could not vote for such an expensive 20 to 30 percent, which he also opposed. Gardner, adding, 16 was the highest cause his letter was received first. structure. Bliss agreed with Councilman Woody attendance he had seen at a session.

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Rt. 13 South, Pocomoke City, MD • 410-957-3466 • handhfurniture.net paid for by Matt Hart for Mayor October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 7 Former Supervisor Granville Hogg Accused of Brandishing Firearm in Trespassing Dispute By Linda Cicoira Drive and we were delivering to 21444 Commonwealth’s Attorney Spencer Mor- for their vehicles to be identifiable? … In Former Northampton Supervisor Oyster Cape Road, off Secretairy. He gan of Accomack to the case. today’s world most logistics companies Granville Hogg was accused late last pulled out in front of us, blocking me In an email, Hogg indicated the have GPS units. Did they have that ca- month of brandishing a firearm at two from exiting or even getting away … men were not in a Fed-Ex vehicle. pability? … To my knowledge, they did men he says were trespassing on his while holding us up from performing Instead, he said, they were in a Pen- not have a parcel addressed to me or property. The men claim they iden- service to the Eastern Shore. We are ske rental truck. Hogg said they were the tenant nor any former tenant … Is tified themselves as Fed-Ex workers employees of Fed-Ex ground.” trespassing and obtained warrants there anything wrong with contacting and were trying to make a delivery but “Already shaken up by being held for them in that regard. The warrants the sheriff’s department and requesting were still “held hostage” by Hogg. hostage, we produced paperwork and were not yet returned to the court be- assistance in determining the identity of Complaints were taken out against badges showing (our) reason to be cause they are in the process of being someone acting out of character that is Hogg, 71, of Butler’s Court near Cape there,” Miller continued. “He said he served and were not available for in- trespassing on your property? When you Charles. They were filed by Kyle Ed- didn’t care and wouldn’t let us leave. I spection by a reporter. see individuals driving recklessly, acting ward Miller, of Quarterpath Triangle in have a picture of him standing in front “Based on the conduct I witnessed, totally out of character, not being able to Chesapeake, Va., and Anthony C. Siv- of my van with gun in hand.” out of fear and respect, I have never provide good reason for being on your els, of Aggonne Avenue, in Norfolk, Va. Sivels wrote, “Me and my driver been close enough to the individuals to property, I believe I have good reason to According to papers filed in Northamp- were pulling out of a driveway (to) de- read any identification they presented think my life is being threatened.” ton General District Court, the misde- liver a box to someone and this man and (that was) the reason the sheriff’s A hearing will be held at 10 a.m., meanor offenses occurred Sept. 23, and had pull(ed) in front of our truck and department was notified,” wrote Hogg. Nov. 14. Jack Wescoat of Eastville has involved brandishing “a firearm in such block(ed) us in. Then got out with a gun He said a “No Trespassing” sign is on been retained to represent Hogg. a manner as to reasonably induce fear in and ask why we (were) on his proper- Secretairy Road about 500 feet south of Sheriff David Doughty said the in- the mind of another or hold a firearm or ty. So we told him and show(ed) him the intersection of Secretairy and Town- cident occurred on a road belonging to an air or gas operated weapon in a public ID information. But he still don’t let us field roads. “Don’t proceed beyond the Hogg, the warrants didn’t require an place in such a manner as to reasonably leave and refuse to put gun away.” sign without an invitation … as a citizen, arrest or bond, only a promise to ap- induce fear in the mind of another of be- Commonwealth’s Attorney Beverly how many times have you noted a de- pear. A deputy went to the scene and ing shot or injured.” Leatherbury, who also serves as the coun- livery vehicle like UPS, FedEx, or DHL will be subpoenaed as a witness. Due “I called 911 dispatch because me ty’s attorney, asked to be removed from delivering packages on Sunday? How to Hogg’s previous position as a super- and my helper were being blocked in the case saying in a court document that many persons does it take to drive a de- visor, “any other potential criminal is- a driveway by a man holding a gun,” it would be improper for her to handle the livery van? Do logistics companies like sues will be investigated by the state Miller wrote. “The road was Secretairy case. Judge W. Revell Lewis III appointed UPS, FedEx, DHL have requirements police,” Doughty said. 8 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 approximately 10 stitches.” a nightstand. In plain view, there was a sulted in the assault and battery of Nava-Gandara told McPherson she large sum of cash and a pipe bomb in a Mariah Russell, the protected person. Court Postings had gone to bed between 9:30 to 10 p.m. glass bowl in plain view. Further inves- Deputy S. Rose investigated. The inci- By Linda Cicoira that night. At about 1 a.m., she got up tigation in an opened closet discovered dent occurred in July. and went to the bathroom. When she a large sum of cash and a baggie with Markeece Obryan Davis, 27, of Wife Claims Husband returned to the bedroom, she saw that suspected crack cocaine. Underneath Beartown Road in Bloxom, was indict- Stabbed Himself her husband had stabbed himself. the bed was a loaded M&P handgun ed on a count of failing to register as a A day earlier, the daughter observed that came back stolen along with more violent sex offender on Aug. 28. Senior A Chincoteague man, who admitted a text message her mother made to drug paraphernalia.” Trooper T.M. Albright investigated. that he was unfaithful to his wife, told friend that told about the husband’s In another case, Laquida Burton, of Jackee Dorotisha Giddens, 30, of Big authorities that on Sept. 8, his wife affair, according to the record. Exmore, was indicted on two counts of Pine Road in Painter, was indicted on a awakened him early in the morning embezzling from the post office in Pun- count of embezzling more than $2,400 by stabbing him in the chest with an Accomack Grand Jury goteague between November 2017 and from Hardee’s in Onley on May 12. eight-inch kitchen knife, according to Indicts 21People September of this year. Special Agent K. Investigator Aaron Turner, of ACSO, court documents. Durkin, of the U.S. Postal Service Office handled the case. A checklist for bail Esveire Nava-Gandara, 37, of Wil- An Onancock man was indicted of the Inspector General, investigated. determination stated Giddens con- low Street on the island, was charged Monday by an Accomack grand jury on Edward Cherise Brabham, 49, of fessed to the crime. with maliciously wounding her hus- counts of possessing an array of illegal South Main Street in Suffolk, Va., was Ronald Lee Hess Jr., 19, of County band of 14 years, Edgar Flores. She drugs, guns, and pipe bombs. indicted on counts of assault and bat- Road in Parksley, was indicted on counts says he stabbed himself. Rashem Huhi Aman-Re, previously tery of Deputy Aaron Turner, attempt- of abducting and strangling Mehreen Nava-Gandara was arrested on Sept known as Terrell Stewart, 39, of Bound- ing to disarm Turner, and grand larce- Awan on July 26. Awan told authorities 11. She was released about a week later ary Avenue, was indicted on counts of ny of property belonging to Shelly Fer- Hess “would not let her leave his resi- on a $5,000 secured bond. The woman possessing heroin, fentanyl, cocaine, a guson, a customer at the Regal Inn, in dence although she asked to leave sev- was ordered to stay away from Flores, firearm while in possession of cocaine, Onley. The incidents occurred March eral times.” She “had multiple marks her home, and the neighborhood. The a stolen firearm, and two “fire bombs 18. Court documents state Brabham across her face, head, chest, neck, and suspect was also required to surrender or explosive materials or devices.” The has 14 pages of prior convictions. He is back that appear to be consistent with her passport. offenses occurred in August. being held in Accomack Jail. an assault,” according to court records. Chincoteague police officers C.A. He is being held without bond. Troop- Jean Denis Adolphe, 46, of First Mark Warren Holcomb, 56, of Ridge McPherson and David Gladding responded er B. Tripp gave information about the Land in Onley, was indicted on a count Road on Chincoteague, was indicted on to the home and found Flories was stabbed charges to the grand jury. According to of maliciously wounding Jean Louis a count of possessing cocaine on June 22. several times in the chest and arm. court records, 21 grams of cocaine were Augustine, of Oak Hall, on April 17. Deputy K.A. Reese of ACSO investigat- “Edgar was stabbed three times and among the items found at the residence. Adolphe is alleged to have struck the ed. Holcomb is being held in Accomack (he had) a laceration to his finger,” ac- Trooper Clifton Hughes smelled victim in the head with a prybar. The Jail. He is also awaiting trial for assault- cording to the record. “The stabbing to marijuana coming from inside the defendant told authorities he “hit the ing a police officer this past April. Edgar’s chest was deep enough to punc- house where he had tracked a man sus- victim with a rock.” Records state he Jeffery Klutts, 42, of Belle Haven ture his right lung. Each knife puncture pected of fleeing from a traffic crash. has a prior criminal history that is 12 Road in Belle Haven, was indicted on a was deep enough so that Edgar needed Officers later seized the bombs, am- pages long. Chief John Spivey, of Onley count of burglary at Travis McCleish’s staples to close the wounds. The lacera- mo, a total of $2,858 in cash, marijua- Police Department, investigated. home on July 2. Deputy B. Misener, of tion to Edgar’s left hand finger required na, cocaine, heroin, scales with white David Brian Holland III, of Po- ACSO, investigated. residue, fentanyl, a bulletproof vest, comoke City, Md., was indicted on a Michael Paul Ledford, 39, of Oconee six guns, several off-white powders, count of grand larceny of property be- Circle in Gainesville, Ga., was indicted packaging materials, two cell phones, longing to Dan Luu on Oct. 19, 2016. on counts of assault and battery of Of- Obituaries two laptops, grinders, and drug para- Deputy Mike McCready, of the Acco- ficers C. Butler and David Gladding of There were no obituaries phernalia. Aman-Re was not the man mack County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO), the Chincoteague Police Department filed this week. involved in the accident. investigated. (CPD). The incidents occurred June A warrant stated Aman-Re is a felon Erik Castillo, 22, of Joynes Neck 17. Butler gave information about the with convictions of robbery and abduc- Road in Accomac, was indicted on a charges to the jury. Great Pocomoke Fair tion from 1999. Documents noted he count of eluding police on July 17. Felix Junior Reid, 36, of Jackson has lived on Eastern Shore his entire Deputy Shane Henning, of ACSO, Street in Parksley, was charged with Demolition Derby life. Two of the six firearms and both investigated. failure to register as a violent sex of- pipe bombs were found in the man’s Bryant Tyrone Deal, 56, of Trower Drive fender on March 10, 2016. Trooper T.M. October 13, 2018 bedroom. A bomb was found “in the left in Melfa, was indicted on counts of grand Albright Sr. investigated. pocket of a jacket hanging in his clos- larceny of property belonging to Walmart Corey Demont Smith, of Chesa- Doors open 3 p.m. et,” according to the court. in Onley on June 26 and burglary of a peake, Va., was indicted on a count of “In the living room, a scale with building belonging to Jason Johnson and driving with a revoked license with two Event 4 p.m. white power residue was in plain view stealing property on July 6. Deputy Gar- or more violations in 10 years, which is on the coffee table,” a court document rett Lewis, of ACSO, investigated. a felony. The incident occurred July 30. Admission $5 stated. “I entered the bedroom and fur- Latrell Rashawn Davis II, 38, of Officer L. Arnold of Onley Police De- ther discovered a loaded pistol under- Ticktown Lane near Accomac, was in- partment investigated. Fair Concessions open neath the dresser in plain view. I then dicted on a count of a third offense of Norman Hugh Thomas, 50, of Sea- www.thegreatpocomokefair.org spotted a small baggie of marijuana on violating a protective order, which re- side Lane in Painter, was indicted on a October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 9 count of stealing property worth more years, which is a felony. The incident than $500 from Royal Farms in Parks- occurred April 21. Officer Thomas Ad- ley on July 18. Deputy K. McGregor, of ams, of CPD, investigated. Hours of Operation ACSO, investigated. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Woman Accused of Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 p.m. Connie Jolanda Walker, 53, of Mini 757-787-1010 Road in Accomac, was indicted on counts Welfare Violations Independently Owned & Operated www.mason-davis.com of credit card fraud, forgery, and theft that occurred between March 16 and A county woman was accused re- Let Our Family Show Your Family the Way Home May 25. Investigator Edward Perry, of cently of 16 felony welfare viola- ACSO, gave information to the jury. tions, according to records filed in Frederick Eugene Walker, of Ex- Northampton General District Court. more, was indicted on counts of bur- Melissa Thorns, 47, of Exmore, was glary at FHA Hunting Club in Wacha- charged with eight counts of giving false preague on June 10 and 11 and steal- information on a welfare application and ing property on both days. Deputy K. eight counts of welfare fraud. The incidents Reese, of ACSO, investigated. occurred between 2014 and 2017. Thornes Dajon Trikece Wise, 21, of Melfa, was arrested Sept 13. The charges were was indicted on a count of unautho- filed in the court on Sept. 21. PARKSLEY ~ NEW LISTING! ONANCOCK ~ NEW LISTING! rized use of a vehicle belonging to Nor- In another case, Christina Dawn Huff- $325,000 ~ MLS 48588 ~ 3BR/3B $199,900 3BR/2B ~ MLS 48571 AGENT, MAUREEN MACKAY, 757-709-8590 AGENT, NANCY JAMES, 757-710-3089 man Kellam on April 30. Deputy Chris man, of Franktown, was charged with Hargis, of ACSO, investigated. unauthorized use of a vehicle on Sept. 11. Alaina Alison Wood, 22, with ad- She was arrested the next day. Trooper P. dresses on Cattail Road in Mears and Glenn Neal investigated. A preliminary Tasley Road in Tasley, was indicted on hearing was scheduled for Nov. 15. two counts of child abuse and neglect John Ross Taveras, of Bronx, N.Y., in connection with June 19 incidents. was charged with three counts of pos- McCready investigated. session of a Schedule I or II drug on Donald Ray Wyrick Jr., 57, of Mire Sept. 3. He was arrested the same EXMORE ~ NEW PRICE! WILLIS WHARF ~ $225,000 Pond One on Chincoteague, was indict- day and later was released on his own $149,900 ~ 2BR/2B ~ MLS 46431 3BR/2B ~ MLS 48233 ed on a third offense of DUI in three recognizance. AGENT, TAMMY MASON, 757-710-2295 AGENT, MAUREEN MACKAY, 757-709-8590

6 Peach St., Cape Charles Harborton Yard Sale Open Daily: 8am-9pm Breakfast, Lunch and Farmer’s Market 757-331-1036 & Dinner! Dinner Specials Located at the Harborton Public (Served w/2 Veggies): Boat Facility, 14225 Shore Dr., BLOXOM ~ NEW LISTING! WATERFRONT ~ ONANCOCK ~ Monday: Harborton, VA 23389 $77,900 ~ 3BR/2B ~ MLS 48606 $514,900 ~ 3BR/4B ~ MLS 47304 Hamburger Steak: $8.99 AGENT, SUSAN BEASLEY, 757-710-1284 AGENT, NANCY JAMES, 757-710-3089 Chicken Fried Steak: $8.99 October 6th starting at 8AM Tuesday: Come shop from local artisans, 3 Pc. Fried Chicken: $8.99 crafters and yard salers at the Spaghetti & Meatballs: $8.99 Harborton Public Boat Facility. Wednesday: Chicken & Dumplings: $9.99 There will be yard sale items of all Local Fried Oysters: $14.99 kinds as well as local artisans and Thursday: crafters selling one-of-a-kind goods! Local Soft Crabs: $15.99 Refreshments, hamburgers, and hot ONANCOCK ~ NEW PRICE! ONANCOCK ~ NEW PRICE! Homemade Meatloaf: $9.99 dogs will also be for sale. $205,000 ~ 2BR/1.5B ~ MLS 48113 $205,000 ~ 2BR/2B ~ MLS 45803 AGENT, TAMMY MASON, 757-710-2295 AGENT, TAMMY MASON, 757-710-2295 Friday: Prime Rib: $21.95 If anyone is interested in renting a OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 2018 ~ OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 2018 ~ Fried Flounder: $13.95 space for selling items, please contact: 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. ~ MLS 46947 2:30 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. ~ MLS 46181 Saturday: Ralph Jenkins - 757-442-2120 Seafood Trio: $18.99 Bob Mickiewicz - 757-442-5212 2 Pork Chops Fried/Grilled: $12.99 Rodney Smith - 757-442-3064 Sunday: 2 Lump Meat Crabcakes: $14.99 Chicken Parmesan The cost to rent a space is $10.00 So come out and support 35226 HILLSBOROUGH DR. 36051 BELLE HAVEN RD. w/Garlic Bread & Salad: $10.99 BELLE HAVEN ~ $320,000 ~ WATERFRONT BELLE HAVEN ~ $260,000 ~ 4BR/2.5B a great event! AGENT, SCHUYLER HURLBUT, 757-710-9576 AGENT, SCHUYLER HURLBUT, 757-710-9576 LIKE US ON 10 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Site of 10 Poultry Houses Under Construction Cited for Stormwater Discharge By Linda Cicoira of the stormwater management system A construction site near Accomac must be repaired as soon as possible to where 10 poultry houses are being eliminate the future potential of sedi- built has “uncontrolled stormwater dis- ment-laden runoff leaving the site. The charge” in violation of the Chesapeake current erosion and sediment control Bay/Atlantic Preservation Act, accord- practices may not be adequately mini- ing to Chris Guvernator, environmental mizing erosion, so additional measures programs director for Accomack County. are required.” “We received complaints on the prop- If the corrections are not made in 15 erty,” Guvernator said. There was a days, a notice of violation will be placed “breach of stormwater leaving the site on the job site and civil penalties will where it was not expected to leave the be imposed in accordance with Acco- site,” he said. “I’m not sure why. Either mack County code, the letter advised. a deficiency in construction or design. In Photo by Linda Cicoira “We would like to meet with you, your heavy rainfall, it is supposed to leave the A sediment pond full and overflowing at the 10-house poultry site on engineer, and your contractor on site as site, but not in this location.” Mary N. Smith Road after heavy rains in September. soon as possible to discuss this situation Tri M. Nguyen, of Taylor Wood Lane tem and leaving the site in a location at the southern end of the site and pro- further and your proposed plan of action, in Houston, Tex., and Albuquerque other than a defined outfall. This situ- vide outlet protection; stabilize infiltra- which may need to include cleanup of Drive in Virginia Beach, Va., is the ation is serious and needs immediate tion basin side slopes; and address sed- sediment … Contact us as soon as possi- owner of the Anna Farm’s construction and direct attention.” iment-laden stormwater leaving the in- ble to schedule the meeting.” site on Mary Nottingham Smith Road. A Sept. 4 letter was sent direct- filtration basin and discharging off-site. Guvernator said he is expecting a “We have received two complaints ing Nguyen to take action. Nguyen ad- “We also contacted your contractor positive outcome. “We don’t see any is- related to excessive sediment leaving dressed the issue of seeding and stabi- on Sept. 10, 2018, and discussed this sue here. However, we don’t normally your active construction site,” Guver- lization of the channel, according to Gu- situation,” Guvernator wrote. “They get to a formal notice to comply. … We nator wrote to Nguyen. “After making vernator’s notice, but still needs to seed are indicating that additional coordina- have not placed a stop work order on a site visit and evaluating the situation, and stabilize side slopes around the tion is needed with you and the engi- the site. They may have stopped work we have discovered that discharges of farmer’s pond; remove sedimentation neer. As of this date, we do not have any until they can figure out what to do.” sediment-laden stormwater are breach- from the forebay and regrade and sta- evidence of design modifications being As of Wednesday, Guvernator did ing the stormwater management sys- bilize; repair rills around the culverts submitted to this office … the breach not have a meeting date. 3rd Annual Northampton Agricultural County Fair Saturday, October 6, 2018 | 10:00 A.M. – 2:00 P.M. 7247 YOUNG ST., MACHIPONGO, VA 23405 FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY: THE SIDE PORCH PICKERS • Baking Contest • Food and Drinks • Roll-A-Keg Race • Lineman Climbing • Antique Tractor Demo Parade • Educational Booths • Tractor Races for Kids and Adults • Aquaculture Contest • Skillet Throwing • Vendors Contest • $10 Wrist Bands for Kids Area • New Equipment Displays • Eastern Shore Ducks Unlimited Green Wing Event (Additional Fee)

BROUGHT TO YOU BY: NORTHAMPTON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | FARM BUREAU’S EASTERN SHORE YOUNG FARMERS | NORTHAMPTON COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION www.northamptoncountychamber.com/agricultural-county-fair October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 11 242 Nautilus Dr., Horntown •From Anne Huntington To Denise Crosson Lot 2A, 5 acres, Church Neck For $5,000 To Tri Anderson 12044 Atlantic Rd., Assawoman For $880,000 •From Herman Thomas 1 acre lot near Nassawadox For $625,000 •From Bank of New York Mellon, To George Woody For $79,900 •From Hope Gonzales trustee Oceanside Lot 21A, Village H, •From Strawberry Street Sta- To Harold and Susan Dutton To William Powers Quinby tion LLC 22034 Southside Rd., Onancock 3379 Vaucluse Lane, Machipongo For $5,000 To Thomas and Kimberly Napier For $20,000 For $110,250 •From Herman Thomas Unit 3C, 300 Mason Avenue, Cape •From Jordan and Jillian Watts •From Alexander Lambert II and To Thomas and Sylvia Woody Charles To John and Angela Douglas Donna Corvette, trustees Lot 18, Oceanside, Village H, Quinby For $184,000 Lot 1296, Section 3, Greenbackville To Suzanne and Kenneth Fodill Jr. For $5,000 •From Robert and Bonita Krause For $98,000 Unit 4-102, Building 4, Fairways I •From Joseph Feldman, trustee, To Robert and Terri Kraly •From Carrie Shreve Condominium, Cape Charles and Ralph Margolius, family trust Unit 20-275, Building 20, Fair- To Charles and Velvet Goffe For $230,000 To Timothy King, trustee, and ways I Condominium, Phase I, 30516 Swan Ct., Horntown •From Jennifer Kerr •From James and Emma Harrington Laura Jenkins, credit shelter trust Cape Charles For $16,000 To Donald Leneski, trustee To Benjamin and Loretta Mason 287.48 acres, Bradford’s Neck, For $230,200 •From Thomas and Christine Roth Lot 109, Cape Charles Lot 194, Unit 3, Trails End Quinby •From Joseph and Robin Gattshall To Michael O’Leary and Cheryl For $7,500 For $8,000 For $100,000 To Grover Outland Jr. and Grover Smith •From Charles, Fred, Larry, El- •From Howard and Margaret •From Joseph Feldman, trustee, Outland III, trustees 6311 Teal Ln., Chincoteague len, Judy, and Linda Medlin, Deb- Smentkowski and Ralph Margolius, family trust Unit 1, Condo Bay Lake Condo- For $135,900 orah Reynolds, and James and To Eric Aspden and Jill Glunt To 1960 LLC miniums, Cape Charles •From John and Danielle Rowland Mary Vallandingham Lot 13, Mason Drive, Chincoteague Tracts A and C, Bradford’s Neck, For $214,000 To Gerald and Barbara Eyet To Virginia Department of Con- For $33,000 Quinby •From Eugene and Patricia Bre- 6248 Mumford St., Chincoteague servation and Recreation •From William Holt and Martha For $200,000 heim and John and Connie Powers For $254,000 The Medlin Family Property, Tract McGill •From LaFonda McCrae and To John and Suzanne McKee •From Wade and Thomas Walker, B, Dixon Farm, near Cedar Grove To Classic Building Specialties Inc. George Bailey Lot 15, Heron Pointe, Cape Charles co-trustees For $274,000 Lot 30, Phase III, Eagles Sound To Raoul Jean For $40,000 To Thomas Jones •From CC 203 Mason LLC Subdivision 27524 Redwood Rd., Melfa •From Brian Grace 23601 Front St., Accomac To Rose Lynn LLC For $20,000 For $40,000 To Elizabeth Fimian For $170,000 Unit 2, Condominium Plan, Cape •From Ruby Dise and Mina Altizer •From Wayne Albert and Mary Lot B, Silver Beach, Occohannock •From William Stilwagen Charles To L. Ray Cooper for Life and An- Taylor- Albert Neck To Aaron and Joy Hudson For $145,000 drew Parks To John Krol and Kathy Hanson For $120,000 35470 Davis Wharf Rd., Belle Haven •From William and Robin Simms 5098 Canton Road, Tangier 3494 Blackbeard Rd., Greenbackville •From James Elliott, special For $89,950 To Jill and Lester Bieri Jr. For $10,000 For $350.000 commissioner •From Robert and Kyong Heggelke Lot 3, Guys Landing •From Robin Kellam •From Jody Baggett To James and Susan Pierce To Stuart and Roseanne Blaine For $415,000 To Freida Doughty To Mary and Anna Taylor Lot near Parsons Siding, .5 mi. Lot 5, East Point Extension, Peb- •From Anne Huntington Lot 19, Onancock Proper 156.01 acres, Craddockville from Cape Charles ble Dr., Onancock To Heather Brady For $15,000 For $180,000 For $2,700 For $21,000 Lot, 1 acre, near Nassawadox •From Kenneth and Debora Couture •From Michael and Lisa Stern •From Howard and Susan Thibo- •From Darren Bricker For $49,000 To John Jones and Jill O’Brien-Jones To Jamie and Wendy McClane deaux, trustees To Daniel and Bonnie Messimer •From Thomas & Malvina Family Lot 11, Oceanview, Parksley Lot 565, Unit 1, Trails End To Tracey Deal and William Tsapatsaris Unit 1, Lot 62B, Trails End Limited Partnership and George For $30,250 For $13,500 Lot 643, Monroe Avenue, Cape Charles For $47,400 Savage Jr. •From MF Olde Mill LLC •From J & A Builders LLC For $320,000 •From Clara Nottingham To Historic 301 Mason Avenue LLC To John Wilson II To Steve Thomas and Colleen •From John and Lynette To Clear Hot Development LLC Parts of Lots 614 and 615, Cape Lot 47, Phase I, Olde Mill Pointe, Patrick- Thomas Patterson Lots 6, 7, 16, 17, 18, and 19, near Charles New Church 3206 Navigator Dr., Greenbackville To Kevin and Lee Cline Weirwood For $350,000 For $29,900 For $180,730 20166 Sunnyside Dr., Melfa For $6,000 •From Matthew Ewen and Eliza- •From Spyridon and Margaret •From Lee Hahn and Erlene Morris For $245,000 •From Bettie and Thomas Leigh Sr. beth Drake Papadopoulos To Anthony and Michelle Cozza •From John and Holly Hong and To Mary Ann and Marshall Cox Sr. To Jeffery and Kelly Faircloth To Ernest and Cheryl Smith Lot 11, Mappsburg, Painter Special Commissioner James Elliott Lot near Capeville Lot 406, Cape Charles 5534 Warren St., Chincoteague For $17,000 To Reasonable Affordable Proper- For $156,000 For $405,000 For $505,000 •From Ryan Rouelle ties LLC •From James Elliott, special •From Midatlantic Ira LLC •From Captain’s Cove Invest- To Ellis Tilley Lot 8, Section 8, Captain’s Cove commissioner To Kevin Ellis ments LLC 24.68 acre, Big Pine Road, Painter For $100 To Cassandra Moses, Crystal Unit 21-721, Building 21, Phase To Captain’s Cove Golf & Yacht For $90,000 •From Jeffrey and Charles Escudero Johnson, and Colette Lindsay 1, Fairways I Condominium, Cape Club Inc. •From Richard and Carolyn Conklin To April Williams and Robert Roebuck 1.25 acres, near Cheapside Charles Section 4, Lot 2061, Greenbackville To Todd and Kelly Reavis 2231 Buccaneer Blvd., Greenbackville For $2,500 For $210,000 For $1 6390 Water’s Edge, Chincoteague For $160,000 •From Kathleen and Louis Fraas Jr. •From Robert Foster III •From George Doremus For $329,000 •From Phillip and Kimberly Hill To Christine Groah To John and Michele To Raymond and Donna Zelano •From Samuel I. White P.C., trust- To Robert and Janice Sloan Lot 22, Cape Charles Scheurenbrand Lot 57, Unit 3, Trails End ee, and Mark and Mary Killmon Lot F, Pineview, Atlantic For $390,000 Lot near Cheriton Station For $19,000 To Federal National Mortgage For $35,000 •From Robert Taylor, Cellastean For $128,000 •From Linda and Robert Brown Association •From Lasher Rentals LLC Bethea, and Brenda Manuel •From John Mayberry and Susan To Eric and Annmarie Harold 4424 Willis Wharf Rd., Exmore To Charles and Donna Youmans To Luis and Hector Guerrero Bauer 6203 Clark St., Chincoteague For $77,000 15166 and 15170 Waterfield Dr., Lot, 1/2 acre, near Birdsnest To Joseph and Leeann Garvey For $235,000 •From Paul and Joanne Drake Pungoteague For $10,000 Lot 19, 615 Jefferson Avenue, •From Lawrence and Annette To Far Point LLC For $80,500 •From Samantha and Anthony Jette Cape Charles Johnson Lot 53, Cape Charles •From Michael and Kelly Graham To Edward and Ashley Sabo For $345,000 To Robert Hall For $70,000 To Charles Allwein Lot 180, Jefferson Avenue, Cape •From Strawberry Street Station LLC Accomac parcel •From Mark and Virginia Blosser Lot C3, Parker’s Creek Landing, Charles To Karen Parr For $3,000 To Oscar and Jessica Panuco Parksley For $269,500 Unit 1D, 300 Mason Avenue, Cape •From Itala Fontana Lot near Willis Wharf For $30,000 •From Jonathan Partington, trustee Charles To Thomas and Mary Linton For $85,000 •From Donnie and Lynn Matthews To Walter and Laurie Jones For $150,000 12 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Chincoteague Woman Says Mosquito Spraying Hurt Late Husband By Linda Cicoira ligent in their duties to keep her prop- When Ritter left the Chincoteague from an aircraft instead of the more The case of an 82-year-old widow, erty from being sprayed. Joseph Abell post, now former Councilman Jim commonly used spray truck, town offi- who is asking Accomack Circuit Court died in January 2016. Frese complained Ritter “was not a cials and agents would routinely pro- to award her $750,000 in damages for Martingale said Richard Matthews people person. We tried to get across vide advance notice and warnings to harm caused to her now late husband and Jeffrey Hunn of Pender & Coward, to him that you have to interact with individuals involved in raising bees, when the Town of Chincoteague re- also of Virginia Beach, represent the the citizens — find out what they want seafood, and similar activities, but peatedly sprayed “unhealthful chemi- defendants and wanted to use portions and what they don’t want, so you know never provided Mr. Abell with any no- cal insecticide” on her property for mos- of Ritter’s deposition as evidence be- what to do. And he wouldn’t do it. We tifications … Abell was deprived of any quito control, was continued last week cause they had lost contact with him. tried to work with him. It was very dif- opportunity to protect himself or leave because former Town Manager Robert “We spent a half hour debating it,” ficult. He didn’t interact well with peo- the area while certain beekeeper and Ritter could not be found to testify. Martingale said. “The judge ultimately ple. People would bring a problem to seafood industry professionals were While prospective jurors waited to cut them a break,” and continued the him and it was like it never happened.” able to take precautions.” be chosen to decide the case, lawyers case. “The defense is supposed to track In the lawsuit, Geraldine Abell “They value money over people,” said from both sides met in chambers with back down Ritter and get back with claims her husband was one of the Martingale. “That to me is absolute- Judge W. Revell Lewis III and the trial the court.” people who repeatedly brought a com- ly wrong. They have lots of options to was continued until Feb. 12 and 13. Ritter was fired from his 10-year job plaint that was ignored. The lawsuit keep this mistake” from happening. His Lawyer Kevin Martingale, of Virgin- with Chincoteague in November 2016 says Joseph Abell wrote letters to Rit- example was to mark mailboxes so the ia Beach, who represents the widow, following a closed session of the town ter, which were filed with the court, drivers will see when they need to stop Geraldine Florence Abell, contends the council. After the vote, he was escorted “Yet no effective measures were ev- spraying as is done in Virginia Beach. “unwanted and unauthorized chemi- from the premises. Ritter was given 90 er put into place to accommodate Mr. “If there’s nothing harmful about it cals” caused her husband, Joseph W. days of severance pay, which equaled Abell’s needs.” why is it regulated by the state of Vir- Abell, to suffer severe personal dis- about $25,000 of his annual salary of “My regular letter dated April 2, ginia?” Martingale asked. “It’s obvious- comfort, respiratory distress, and oth- $101,000. In May 2017, he got a job 2015, to you, regarding not to spray ly very dangerous … Some people have er damages. She blames the town, Rit- managing the northern Virginia town for mosquitoes in front of my home has a sensitivity to the spray … he was al- ter, Public Works Director Harvey Wil- of Dumfries. Mayor Derrick Wood was gone unheeded again this year, as in ready a very fragile breather. Letters liam Spurlock Jr., and Mosquito Con- reported to say Ritter was fired in Au- years past,” he wrote to Ritter. He list- (were sent) from three doctors. They trol Supervisor Robert Joseph Watson. gust from Dumfries because “he was ed four times in July 2015. “This has can’t claim that they didn’t know.” The lawsuit says those men were neg- not a good fit for the town.” caused serious breathing problems for A letter dated July 2, 2013, was sent me, such as shortness of breath, need- to the town regarding Abells’ Chick- ing additional nebulizing treatments, en City Road home from his doctor, Ed- severe exacerbations of my COPD ward Rusche, of Towson, Md. “His lung (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Dis- functions are critically low and inhaled ease). I called your office yesterday, Ju- chemical pollution could cause a further ly 30, 2015, at approximately 8:45 a.m. constriction, temporary or even perma- regarding the spraying the previous nent, of the already critically narrowed day. I was told you were on a confer- airways in his lungs. Occupational dusts ence call. I left a message for you to call and chemical pollutions in general are me back and the reason for the return a frequent cause of hospital admissions call. I did not receive a call from you as for severe shortness of breath in patients yet,” Abell wrote. with asthma, but also for patients who Geraldine Abell’s complaint states do not have classical asthma but other Ritter had supervisory authority over obstructive airway disease with a bron- the other defendants. Spurlock, in his chospastic component. I would recom- authority as public works director, mend that the effects of mosquito spray- “was responsible for supervision over ing be seriously considered and accom- the insecticide spraying program” and modations be made to minimize the ill reported to Ritter. Watson supervised effects of Mr. Joseph Abell.” the “spraying program and activities” Martingale said there were more in- and reported to Spurlock. Watson al- stances of negligence but a two-year so performed spraying and had control statute of limitations keeps him from over others who sprayed. going back further. The lawsuit, filed “Although Mr. Abell and his wife in 2016, focuses on incidents in 2014 were told repeatedly that they were in- and 2015. cluded on a list … who would not re- The town denied the allegations and ceive mosquito spraying from the town, asked that the complaint be dismissed agents of the town repeatedly sprayed because it has sovereign immunity. the Abells’ property … on occasions Town Manager Jim West would only when the town conducted spraying say the case was continued. October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 13

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and book Homeowners - are you interested in joining our successful rental program your stay and earning more income? Call us & we’ll do an evaluation for you! online 24/7! ChincoteagueResort.com 6426 Maddox Blvd. Chincoteague Island, VA 23336 • 757/336-3100 37054 Stateline Road, Captains Cove, VA 23356 * 757/824-5195 14 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 15 Three Northampton Planning Commissioners Quit or Plan to Quit By Stefanie Jackson Parks didn’t have to worry about a relocate them to Northampton. and the aquaculture pond should not The Northampton planning com- quorum for long. A new planning com- He could dig the pond without a per- be considered an irrigation pond. mission, having completed revisions missioner, Glen Anders, unexpected- mit if his property belonged to the ag- Parks said the proposed use of the of the county’s comprehensive plan, ly showed up to replace Lee, and Vice ricultural zone, but it is designated as pond is consistent with the zoning voted Tuesday to submit the plan to Chairman Michael Ward informed an existing business. ordinance. supervisors for consideration at their Parks that a quorum is established Commissioner Janet Sturgis was Ward agreed with Sturgis that a next meeting on Oct. 9, but not before based on the actual number of com- skeptical. “I want you to have the definition of “aquaculture pond” is three out of seven commissioners ei- missioners, not the number of avail- pond,” she said, “but what’s the differ- lacking in the ordinance. “I think there ther quit or planned to quit, leaving able seats. ence between your pond and an agri- are deficiencies in the zoning ordi- Senior Planner Kelly Lewis Parks wor- Freeze and Downing’s last regular cultural irrigation pond?” nance and this is one of them.” ried about the commission’s ability to meeting centered on discussion of a “Groundwater,” John Salm, the proj- Freeze said of the zoning ordinance, establish a quorum at future meetings. minor special use permit application ect engineer answered. An irrigation “We did try to fix it a couple years ago As of Oct. 2, District 1 Commission- submitted by Chad Ballard, owner of pond holds groundwater, but the aqua- – it didn’t work.” er Anna Lee had stepped down, and Ballard Brothers Fish Company near culture pond, which would be lined, Commissioners were also concerned District 2 Commissioner Kay Down- Cheriton. would need to be filled with saltwater about how close the aquaculture pond ing and Chairman Mark Freeze had Ballard wants to dig a clam seed for the clam seeds. would be to Cherrystone Campground, announced their upcoming departures. pond on his property. It would be 2 feet Sturgis was hesitant to recommend which Ballard also operates. The Tuesday meeting was Downing’s deep and cover about one-half acre. granting permission for an aqua- Salm said the aquaculture pond last, but Freeze said he would attend Less than one acre of land would be culture pond because such a pond is would be about 500 or 600 feet away the Oct. 17 work session. disturbed. not defined in Northampton’s zoning from the campground. Ballard added According to Northampton County’s The pond would be used to research ordinance. that the pond actually would be closer website, Downing’s and Freeze’s terms how clam seedlings grow in various “I just don’t want to visit the land to his own backyard than the campsite. expired on June 30. conditions. It was designed to mini- of unintended consequences,” Sturgis Leatherbury made a motion to for- Neither Freeze nor Downing gave a mize water impacts from hurricanes, said, like setting a precedent allowing ward the application to the board of reason for leaving except to say joking- nor’easters, stormwater runoff, and someone to have a fish farm and the supervisors but add a requirement for ly, “ask my wife,” or “ask my husband,” other sources. accompanying odor. a vegetative buffer around the pond suggesting their duties on the plan- Ballard said he has operations in Commissioner Dixon Leatherbury to serve as a visual cue for campers to ning commission had kept them away South Carolina and Florida similar to said agriculture and aquaculture are stay away; the motion was seconded from their families too often. the one proposed, but he would like to two “separate and distinct” businesses and passed. 16 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Way Forward Unclear After Latest Captain’s Cove Legal Challenge Dismissed By Linda Cicoira cial Security numbers were included and Hearn previously said the underlying the forms be shown without redaction and If you testify against yourself at Hearn told him to redact the information. issue is money. “From 2008 to 2012 while then claimed they showed too much infor- someone else’s trial, the evidence can- The posting was made to the Cap- these individuals and others were on the mation, said Hearn. The former directors not stand alone to convict you at your tain’s Cove Homeowners’ Association board of directors, the association lost on “were taking money from the association own proceeding. website, which is visible by about 1,300 average $250,000 per year … through fis- under the guise of being reimbursed for That section of the state code was re- members who could then have copied cal mismanagement,” said Hearn. “Every travel expenses” of between $200 to $400. viewed Monday in Accomack General and pasted the information. year an audit was done and those num- “Very creative … when most were a quar- District Court just before Judge Gordon “My 1099 was one of those,” said John bers were shown” but the directors didn’t ter-mile away. Over five years, the money Vincent dismissed a charge of posting Ward, a former board member, who filed try to make it up. “They were not invest- they took, and as members of the Envi- the IRS tax form 1099-MISC to the in- the warrant against Wilder. Ward was al- ing in capital improvements,” he added. ronment Control Committee, was close to ternet against Justin Wilder. so among several former board members “They had not been transparent.” $200,000 … None of the (new) board mem- In July, Wilder, who was then Captain’s who filed the complaint against Hearn. Ward claims mostly former directors bers have taken any money or requested Cove’s communication coordinator, testi- The post was made in November 2017. were targeted because they were paid for any of this fictitious travel money.” fied that he posted the information that With the dismissals, Ward is left serving. “He (Hearn) decided to tell every- “The president (Hearn) ignored a warn- included the Social Security numbers of wondering what to do next that won’t one that we stole,” Ward said. “He decided ing not to do this, but chose to proceed,” the 32 people who had served on the home- cost him a fortune in legal fees. to tell everyone we took money we weren’t warrants stated. “In doing so, I believe he owners’ board or had done other work for Assistant Commonwealth’s Attor- supposed to take. He stopped the stipends.” maliciously endangered my present and fu- the community. Wilder was unable to re- ney Elizabeth Wolff said even with re- Ward said the payments were legal and ture financial well-being and exposed me to call if he was directed to do so by Timo- dacted information, posting the forms were included in the group rules. But giv- years of potential identity theft,” the com- thy R. Hearn, president of the board of is a violation of state and federal code. ing out the Social Security numbers or em- plainants continued. “I believe this action vi- directors of Captain’s Cove Golf & Yacht The original seven charges contended se- ployer identification numbers of those re- olates a number of state and federal laws.” Club. Wilder has since been promoted crecy of information, restricted use of Social cipients is not legal. “Everybody who got a Ward said another problem is Hearn and holds the position of Cove manager. Security numbers, and the Virginia Con- check in a two-year period” got a 1099 tax and four other directors are among the joint Wilder was testifying at Hearn’s trial. sumer Protection Act of 1977 were violat- form that included their numbers, he said. owners of 1,345 lots. Ward says they were Seven charges against Hearn were also ed. In addition, the charges say posting the “John Ward challenged the current chosen to be on the board because they have dismissed by Vincent. Wilder told the court information is contrary to the Internal Rev- board of directors to prove he took the the majority of votes. Ward believes the five that he was directed to post the information enue Code, the Social Security Act of 1942, money,” Hearn said in July. “A piece of the directors are part of the limited liability com- but could not remember who told him to do and the Social Security Number Privacy evidence was the 1099s.” Ward went to the pany that owns the clubhouse and are sell- it. He called Hearn after he realized the So- and Identity Theft Protection Act of 2007. state HOA ombudsman and requested ing it to the community for $3 million. 17 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Duncan Farms, New Church Accomack County Farm Tour Day 2018 Photos by Stefanie Jackson

Above left, Kegotank Elementary third grader William Flieg learns how to brush a pony’s mane in the 4-H tent. Center, Roy Flanagan of the Virgin- ia Cooperative Extension teaches Shore Christian Academy students about tractors and combines. Right, Kegotank third graders pet Boer goats.

Owned & Operated by Bruce Killmon with 26 Years of Ag Parts Experience

• Specializing in Ag hardware & hard to find parts • We are a new store but old in heart when it comes to the farming community. 21225 South Bayside Road Cheriton, Virginia 757-331-2681 Accawmacke Elementary students Shianne Cene Charles, Josiah Wharton, and Ava Kennedy help Bertrille Lomax of the Virginia Cooperative Extension choose items from the four food groups to fill up her plate. [email protected] 18 • EASTERN SHORE POST • OCTOBER 5, 2018 Northampton High School Homecoming 2018 Submitted Photos OCTOBER 5, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 19 EASTERN SHORE SPORTS Eastern Shore District Cross-Country Teams Compete in Eastern Shore Invitational Story and Photos by Krystle Bono were Arcadia’s Angel Larreinga in 17th, The Nandua Warriors cross-country Northampton’s Raul Vera and Forest Fly- team hosted the Eastern Shore Invita- nn in 18th and 19th, and Nandua’s Matt tion Monday afternoon in Onley, with Ar- Taylor was 20th. cadia, Chincoteague, and Northampton’s Northampton’s girls team took first boys and girls teams in attendence. place overall, with Yellow Jacket Daniela Nandua took the top spot overall as Gonzalez finishing in first place individu- a team for the boys, with Northampton ally out of 19. Teammates Wynn Neville finishing behind them in second. Arcadia earned second place and Jessica Kille- placed third and Chincoteague earned brew placed third. fourth. Arcadia’s Lacy Barlow was fourth and Arcadia’s Irwin Larreinaga ran to a teammates Victoria Shaw was fifth and first-place finish individually for the boys Kayla Turner finished sixth. Northamp- out of 43 runners. Nandua’s Sebastian ton’s Macie Nevelle was seventh and fel- Bonilla finished second and teammate low Yellow Jacket Leslie Estrada ran to Panucio Chavez was third. Northamp- an eighth-place finish. ton’s Eduardo Mateo-Hernandez earned Arcadia’s Arisbeth Gomez placed fourth and Nandua’s Cameron Mears ninth overall, with Northampton’s Cath- rounded out the top five. erine Justice and Olivia Peart finishing Sixth overall individually went to behind her in 10th and 11th, respectively. Runners from both the girls and boys Warrior Ethan Elliot. Yellow Jacket Ed- Allie Penland earned 12th for Nandua, cross-country teams from Nandua, die Lopez was seventh, Warriors David and Arcadia’s Araceli Zacarias and Cen- Arcadia, Northampton, and Chin- Gastelum and James Burr were eighth net Kahyaogla were 13th and 14th. Chin- coteague compete Monday afternoon. and ninth, respectively, and Firebird Abe coteague’s Emma Faith earned 15th, Mateos placed 10th. Arcadia’s Tya Clayton was 16th, Chin- Carlo Balmoria was 11th represent- coteague’s Lauren Kingwas 17th, Nan- ing Arcadia. Nandua’s Orion Bolster fin- dua’s Jolie Wolfe was 18th, and Arcadia’s Varsity Football Action ished 12th, Chincoteague’s Nick McJilton Leah Parks finished 19th. was 13th, Arcadia’s Api Garcia was 14th, The Yellow Jackets will host the Story and Photo by Krystle Bono pass from Wescoat with just 2:54 left Nandua’s Diesel Frisch earned 15th Eastern Shore district teams, as well as The Northampton Yellow Jackets in the second. Another PAT good from and teammate Ethan Harrower was Southampton, for a meet in Eastville hosted the Middlesex Chargers last Fri- Wescoat would lengthen the lead for 16th. Finishing out the top 20 runners Monday afternoon beginning at 4:30 p.m. day night in Eastville during their an- the Yellow Jackets even farther. Just nual Homecoming festivities. before the halftime buzzer, Smith Northampton kicked things off late earned his second touchdown of the in the first quarter when senior Corey night, rushing 35-yards to propel Smith Jr. rushed for a six-yard touchdown Northampton to a 28-7 count over Mid- to put up the first six of the night for the dlesex, with another kick good from Yellow Jackets. Trip Wescoat kicked for Wescoat to end the first half. a good PAT, earning Northampton a 7-0 After a commanding performance by count entering the second quarter. the Delaware State University marching The Chargers hit back with a touch- band that brought the crowd of Yellow down with 9:52 left in the second, and Jacket supporters and students to their with the extra point good, things were all feet, the boys came back to try and ce- tied up on Hamilton Field. Just 17 seconds ment a home victory. later, the Yellow Jackets answered on a 94- Things got off to a slow start in the yard kickoff return by Kasai Clark for the third, but the cheers ensued with a 31- go-ahead and with another extra point yard blocked punt by Josh Splawn for from Wescoat, Northampton was up 21-7. a touchdown to move Northampton up Dustin Splawn put up another six another six. for the Yellow Jackets off a 40-yard (Continued on Page 20) The Northampton Yellow Jackets defeated Middlesex last Friday, 41-14. 20 • EASTERN SHORE POST • OCTOBER 5, 2018 Vikings Overpower Ponies Submitted Article and Photo a Viking touchdown. Kelly dove into the The Broadwater Vikings varsity foot- end zone for the two-point conversion to ball team defeated the Chincoteague Po- put the Vikings ahead, 16-6. nies last Saturday on Bynum Field by a Chincoteague responded on the next score of 22-20, in a hard-fought gridiron possession. The Ponies pushed the ball battle. down the field behind strong inside run- The Ponies started their second pos- ning by Dakota Bowden and junior Trent session on the Vikings’ 46-yard line and Clark. The drive was capped on a short Chincoteague sophomore quarterback touchdown run by Keevin Collins to put Ayden Leonard immediately completed a the score at 16-12. Chincoteague’s at- 34-yard pass to Wes Britton to move the tempt at a two-point conversion, again ball to the Viking 12-yard line. Leonard using a “spread” formation with linemen punched the ball into the end zone a few spaced along the line of scrimmage, was plays later for the first score of the game. thwarted by Viking guard Graham, who A unique extra point formation that lined stormed unopposed into the backfield Chincoteague players up from sideline- and wrapped up ball carrier Trent Clark to-sideline did not yield points, as Vi- as soon as he received the handoff. king senior lineman Matthew Albertson Broadwater received the kickoff to sacked Leonard for a loss in the backfield. start the second half and moved the ball The next possession proved pivotal in quickly downfield behind strong runs by the game. The Vikings found themselves Gustafson and sophomore Cain Taylor in a fourth down and eight situation and a 12-yard toss from Kelly to Bloxom on their own 42-yard line. Rather than on a roll-out to the left that moved the punt, Vikings head coach Eddie Spen- ball to the Pony’s 20-yard line. A few plays Chincoteague senior Jake Shelton (5) stands between Viking sopho- cer elected to give the ball to sophomore later, Gustafson scored his third touch- more running back Gunnar Gustafson (34) and the goal line. Gunnar Gustafson, who battled down the down of the day outrunning five Pony left sideline for a gain of 20 yards and a defenders on a sweep to the left side. The another player while trying to hand the p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, on their home first down to keep the drive alive. A few Vikings failed to convert the extra point ball to Shelton. Viking linebacker Hick- field. The Ponies are set to host Ports- plays later, facing a third and 18 situa- and the score stood at 22-12. Gustafson man pounced on the ensuing fumble, kill- mouth Christian tonight (Friday) for tion, Broadwater sophomore quarterback finished with 299 all-purpose yards in- ing the drive. their first home game of the season at Brant Bloxom threw deep for receiver cluding 136 rushing yards, two intercep- Broadwater led by two points with 7 p.m. on Chincoteague. Wade Smith. The ball deflected off a Pony tions, and three touchdowns. about 4:30 left in the game and had one defender’s helmet, but Smith maintained On the very next possession, Chincote- goal, to keep the Ponies from getting the ~ Football ~ his focus, dove and caught the deflection ague moved the ball down the field be- ball back and scoring. The Vikings found (Continued From Page 19) for a 21-yard gain and a first down on the hind running by the talented trio of backs themselves in trouble with about four C.J. Smith scored the final touch- Chincoteague 20-yard line. Bowden, Clark, and senior Jake Shelton. minutes remaining and facing a fourth down for the Yellow Jackets, rushing On the next play, Viking offensive line- Leonard ran the ball in from the five-yard down and two yards to go on their own 11-yards with 10:38 left in the final men Brian Drummond, Charles Hick- line for the Pony’s third touchdown of the 45-yard line. quarter. The Chargers responded with man, Jonathan Graham, Reade Nichols, day. Using a conventional formation this Conventional football wisdom would one last effort with 1:34 left in game, Caleb Floyd, and Garrett Miles gave time, Bowden powered into the end zone have dictated a punt, but Broadwater’s but Northampton would take the win, Bloxom all the protection he needed to for the two-point conversion behind effec- coach Spencer liked what he saw in his finishing the night 41-14. connect with Gustafson over the top of tive lead blocking by Clark. The Ponies had offensive squad. Instead of punting, Kelly The Yellow Jackets will host Atlan- double-team Pony pass defense for a 20- pulled nearly abreast of the Vikings, 22-20. pitched the ball to Gustafson who, behind tic Shores Christian tonight (Friday) in yard touchdown reception in the back of For the next 15 minutes, the teams strong lead blocking by Clay Wardius and Eastville at 7 p.m. the end zone. Senior quarterback Finn battled back-and-forth on a beautiful early Cain Taylor, powered up the left sideline Nandua dropped a 64-21 home loss to Kelly passed to Bloxom for a two-point fall day as teams from these schools have for a 15-yard gain and a clock-eating new Cambridge-South Dorchester last Friday. conversion to put Broadwater up 8-6, and done for the last 50 years. Each side made set of downs. The Vikings never gave the Damani Baines rushed for 17-yards to the Vikings would not relinquish the lead strong offensive efforts, but were met with ball back to Chincoteague and the Broad- score for the Warriors. Jahiem Bailey also for the remainder of the game. Broadwa- equal defense from their opponents, and water players and fans celebrated the rushed a seven-yard touchdown. Bailey’s ter added another score in electrifying neither could come close to the end zone. first Broadwater win over Chincoteague 32-yard pass to Joe Teasley aided in the fashion early in the second period. That changed with about five minutes in three years. Warriors last touchdown of the evening. Chincoteague was on the Viking’s 17- remaining in the game. A long pass from Despite the rivalry, the game was char- Arcadia’s win streak was shattered yard line and appeared poised to score. Pony quarterback Leonard found Shel- acterized by good sportsmanship by play- last Friday; the boys fell 68-31 to Colo- Leonard tried to find receiver Dakota ton, and subsequent runs took the ball to ers and fans, a high level of effort on the nel Richardson. Bowden on the right sideline, but the the Viking’s 15-yard line with the Ponies field, and creative coaching on both sides. The Warriors will travel to Snow Hill to- pass was intercepted in full stride by threatening to score the go-ahead points. Broadwater will be back in action night for a 7 p.m. kickoff, and the Firebirds Gustafson who took the ball 87-yards for On the next play, Leonard collided with against Isle of Wight Academy at 2 are scheduled to host Delmar in Oak Hall. OCTOBER 5, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 21 Varsity Volleyball Action By Krystle Bono killed six, Bono earned four kills, and The Nandua Warriors varsity volley- Gena Pryor had six digs. ball team fell to Middlesex last Thursday The Arcadia Firebirds met the War- on the road in three straight sets (15-25, riors in Onley Tuesday night, and fell to 19-25, 25-27). their district rivals in three straight sets. Parker Murphy helped lead the War- Justis assisted 18 and had three digs in riors with nine kills and five digs and the win for the Warriors, Truitt had nine Baylee Justis put up 19 assists and five kills and one ace, Murphy had eight kills, digs. Abigail Killmon notched seven kills four aces, and four digs, Sampson killed and one dig. Maggie Bono posted five kills four, and Stravino had eight digs and and one dig, Necole had eight digs, and three aces. Leah Truitt and Arianna Fletcher killed Chincoteague extended their win four and three, respectively. streak this week, topping Seaford in three The Warriors came back to defeat the straight sets on the Island Tuesday night. Northampton Yellow Jackets last Friday, The girls are set to hit the road to battle 3-1 (25-11, 19-25, 25-20, 25-16). Worchester Prep tonight (Friday) at 5:30 Leading the way for Nandua was Jus- p.m. They will host the Warriors Tuesday tis, who assisted 32 and had eight digs. night at 6:30 p.m. The Firebirds will be Murphy tallied 12 kills and six digs, Tru- back in action against the Yellow Jackets itt killed 11, Bono had four kills and two Tuesday night in Oak Hall at 7 p.m. H.W. Drummond digs, and Necole Stravino posted four The Broadwater Vikings welcomed aces and seven digs. the Firebirds to Exmore last Friday night The girls suffered a tough loss to Holly and topped their visitors, 3-1. The Vikings Grove Monday night, 3-0, on the road (22- fell to Atlantic Shores Christian Tuesday 25, 21-25, 13-25). night in three straight sets (8-25, 14-25, Justis helped lead again with 15 as- 14-25). The girls are on the road tonight sists, Truitt had seven kills, Murphy against Denbigh Baptist at 6:30 p.m.

Ocean East REALTY 6373 Maddox Blvd., Chincoteague Island, VA www.ChincoteagueOceanEast.com 1-866-406-3354 • 757-336-2222 Linda Budd Vicky Thornton Donna Jones

MLS #48542 & 48544 MLS #48484 MLS #48543 Holly Circle New Church Wallops Island, Large .99 acre building lot, conveniently Dogwood Ln. located near entrance to NASA and 15 minutes to Lankford Hwy. Four bedroom/1 bath. is Wallops Island, Large .73 acre building lot, conveniently Chincoteague and Assateague Islands. is property has a property can be used for light commercial or located near entrance to NASA and 15 minutes to four bedroom septic certication letter on le / .78 of acre with Chincoteague and Assateague Islands. is property has a 4 Bedroom septic certicate. residential use, 403 . of highway. four bedroom septic certication letter on le. $37,000 / $35,000 $147,000 $35,000

MLS #48248 MLS #47937 MLS #47650 Bay View Ln. Wayne Rd. Bertie St. Travel Trailer w/addition has an extra lot perfect Great Island getaway!!! is home boasts three Two Bedroom Beach House with Living Room, for your outside family fun. 1 BR, K, bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, bath, new Kitchen, Bath and Large Screened Porch. 1 Bath, LR Furnished, Shed. oors, shed, spacious yard. $169,900 $79,900 $179,000

MLS #48547 MLS #47100 MLS #47979 Teal Ln. Wildcat Ln. Deep Hole Rd. is island townhome boasts 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 3.34 acre waterfront property overlooking Chin- Great starter home or as a seashore retreat! is townhome has eat-in kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, and two living room, eat-in kitchen, balcony and deck. coteague Bay. ree bedroom septic system installed. baths. Own a slice of island life! $159,900 Island House Restaurant $297,000 $137,000 22 • EASTERN SHORE POST • OCTOBER 5, 2018 Children’s Fishing Event at Saxis Pier a Big Success

Despite threatening skies and a stiff breeze, it was a fine day for 57 Eastern Shore youngsters who gathered Sept. 23 at the Saxis Fishing Pier. More than 160 fish of various species were caught by the children, all of whom received a fishing rod and reel and a great introduction to angling under the auspices of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club. After the rigors of baiting hooks and landing f ish, the children enjoyed hot dogs and soda and a presentation to the three youngsters who caught the largest fish. Additionally, a special silver dollar presentation was made to Melissa Mendoza and Ziera Savage for the two largest fish caught by girls. The coins were presented by Hannah Glisson, whose mother was married to Harry Tull, one of the founding members of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club, in remembrance of a women’s auxiliary that was part of the club decades ago . The free event was made possible by the Virginia Marine Resources Commission; Schmidt Baking Co.; Sea Hawk Sports Center; Sherry Jo’s Custom Baits; Bill and Sheila Wolfram; Wolff’s Sandwich Shop; Bill and Donna McCready; Didlake Inc.; Watsons Gas; and volunteers from the Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club. Pictured above are the group of kids who participated in the children’s outing at the Saxis Fishing Pier. NOW OFFERING • SECURE RV, BOAT & VEHICLE STORAGE at MD & VA FACILITY • FREE RV OR BOAT FRESH LOCAL WINTERIZATION SEAFOOD with 3 MONTH STAY • FRESH CAUGHT FISH • $30 PER MONTH OFFERED DAILY • BOAT SHRINK • FRESH BURGERS AND WRAPPING SALADS Indoor & Outdoor Seating SSERVICEERVICE && TTOWINGOWING Children who caught the largest fish (from left): Delbert Savage, David 6560 Maddox Blvd. Hughes, and Brendan Lloyd. 757-336-1880 757-824-3333 • New Church, VA OCTOBER 5, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 23 EASTERN SHORE STREET HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME SUMMARIES By Michael Garbacz Call it the Curse of Dan Cloutier; the horns in one heck of a tilt, arguably the President Ford’s shutout bid for the Blues Game 1: Blues 2, K&E Marine Onancock Kid’s ‘Nucks have started the best of the day. The Bruins in particular on an assist from Jennie Rice. Capitals 6 season with three consecutive shutout played a masterful defensive game, limit- Game 7: Eastern Speed Shop Ca- The day’s slate of games started off losses. This time, it was the Pat Trick’s ing the offensively gifted Capitals to just nucks 5, Delmarva Soil and Concrete with a make-up from last go-round, in squad doing the deed, absolutely stran- 11 shots on net and one goal in regula- Red Wings 4 (SO) which two sets of blueshirts squared off gling the Canucks to the tune of allow- tion. Still, young goalie Dylan Harrington It was the Miracle and Catherine prior to the regular schedule. The defen- ing only five total shots on net. With blunted the Bruins’ edge and kept his Street. The Huntsman’s Wings stormed sive-minded Blues kept the Pat Trick’s possession of the ball all game long, the team alive until the bitter end. In regula- out to a 4-0 lead on a ‘Nucks squad here- influence to a minimum, but his team- Caps cruised to victory. The Pat Trick tion, the Smooth Criminal potted the B’s tofore down on its luck. Slowly but surely, mates were more than able to pick up the and Dustin Aigner each twice tickled the goal on assists from Hoyt and Sharkey though, the Onancock Kid’s team clawed slack. Jumping out to a 3-0 lead early, the twine; Ben Bundick and Matt Yetter add- Parks. Matt Yetter notched the Caps’ goal and dragged themselves back into to con- Caps essentially put the game on ice in the ed a helper apiece. Canucks’ goalie Ray on a helper from Bradley Colona. Un- test, fending off a Red Wings team hungry first. Luckenbach rang up a goal and two Johnson deserves a lot of credit for keep- surprisingly, the game winner came in for their own marker in the win column assists, as did James Haley and Bradley ing the score much less ugly than it could the shootout off the stick of none other and forcing the game into a deadlock, knot- Colona. Matt Yetter registered two goals; have been. than the Smooth Criminal, Donnie Wil- ted at four apiece at the final buzzer. Mov- Dustin Aigner scored a goal and added Game 4: Blues 9, Delmarva Soil liams. Meanwhile, Cabe Morgan stoned ing into the shootout, noted Islander Keith a helper; Ben Bundick picked up an as- and Concrete Red Wings 2 all three Capitals shooters. Hagler scored what can only be described sist. For the Blues, Alex Cornwell scored The Parksley Original constructed his Game 6: Hoyt Insurance Ducks 5, as a bonkers goal, securing the first big “W” a goal and added an assist; Michael Gar- team to be defensively minded. It there- Blues 1 of the year for his team. Now that they’re bacz found the back of the net on the only fore is quite surprising to see his Blues Playing their third game of the day, the off the schneid, look out for those ‘Nu- shot he registered; Randall “The Animal” team hand anyone a blowout loss, but Blues clearly ran out of gas at exactly the cks! Lovable chin-wagger La Boca, Jesse Stapleton chipped in a helper. here we are. For whatever reason, every wrong time, in the face of a young, speedy West, picked himself up a “pace yourself” Game 2: Hoyt Insurance Ducks 0, other shot seemed to find its way into the Ducks squad. And those youngsters made hat trick for the Canucks; the Onancock EZ Loan Bruins 2 back of the net for the blueshirts while the blueshirts pay, doubling up the Blues Kid found his first goal of the campaign; In a premier matchup of top cen- the Wings just could not get the motor on shots 26-13 and putting the game away Hagler produced two assists. For the Red termen, the General’s Ducks faced off going. Brandon Morgan led the offensive in the first period after jumping out to a Wings, C.J. Jones and the Huntsman each against the Smooth Criminal’s Killer barrage, exploding for five goals and an 3-0 lead. While the Blues did manage to potted two goals; Stapleton also added a B’s. Those two effectively canceled each assist; Paul Thornes registered a goal mostly keep the Ducks’ shooters out to the helper; Michael Vargas, Wayne, and Ethan other out, with neither managing to and two assists; Alex Cornwell and the perimeter, that did not prove to be much Ayer also each registered an assist for the register a point in an overall great, taut Animal each found a goal and an assist; a problem today, as the two Zachs, Mills Wings in the loss. game. It was T.R. Hoyt who broke the power forward Jennie Rice provided a and Webb, feasted to the tune of two and ESSHL Senior League action resumes stalemate, notching all the goals his team trio of helpers; local hero Dean Dedicato- three goals, respectively. The General also Sunday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at Stapleton needed. Meanwhile, young goalie Cabe ria banged home a beauty of a one-timer; added an assist; Kim Mills added a hat Rink in Parksley. Don’t forget to check Morgan was sharp as a scalpel in net, Wes Stapleton added an assist. For the trick’s worth of helpers; Devon Corbin also us out at www.esshl.org or our Facebook fending off the Quackers’ speedy offense, Red Wings, the Huntsman produced picked up an assist. Wes Stapleton spoiled page for standings, stats, news, and more. out-dueling league president Brad Ford a goal and an assist; Mike McCready to boot. Joe Cornwell, Sharkey Parks, and picked up a goal; Wayne Ayer chipped in Cliff Windsor each picked up a helper in a helper. the Bruins’ win. Game 5: EZ Loan Bruins 2, K&E Game 3: Eastern Speed Shop Ca- Marine Capitals 1 (SO) nucks 0, K&E Marine Capitals 4 The Killer B’s and the Caps locked Eastern Shore Kings Aim to Lock in No. 1 Spot Submitted Article and Photo have made is worth mentioning. They say a picture is worth a thou- The Kings are still currently in first sand words. Going into this third sea- place, undefeated and can lock in the son, the Eastern Shore Kings were No. 1 spot with a win this Sunday. uncertain of a lot things, players, They will be playing a stingy New field, finances. What came up from Jersey Broncos team, who is cur- the hard work, blood, sweat, and rently No. 2 with a 3-1 record. Come tears was loyalty and dedication. catch all the live action Sunday at 2 “Chip or bust” is the motto for this p.m., at Snow Hill High school lo- season. The talent, the heartbreak, cated at Snow Hill High School 305 and the sacrifice these young men S. Church St. Some of the members of the Eastern Shore Kings football team. 24 • EASTERN SHORE POST • OCTOBER 5, 2018 Rock the Rim Basketball 22nd Annual Drive Tournament for Literacy The Accomack County Parks & SPORTS SHORTS Golf Tournament Recreation Department is accepting player, and includes greens fees, carts teams for a 35 and over Rock the Rim NCEF Golf Tournament with GPS, lunch, awards reception, The Eastern Shore Literacy Coun- Basketball Tournament to be held on The Northampton County Educa- and prizes. Hole sponsors are $250 cil will host the 22nd Annual Drive Saturday, Oct. 27. tion Foundation (NCEF) will hold their non-playing and $700 with a team. for Literacy Golf Tournament, Oct. Cost of teams for the tournament is annual golf tournament Friday, Oct. Prizes will be awarded to the first- 5, at the Eastern Shore Yacht and $200. Deadline to put a team in the 12, at Bay Creek Golf Club, beginning place team in each of the three flights; Country Club. tournament is Friday, Oct. 19. at noon. closest to the pin on two par-3’s and lon- Lunch and social hour is included in For further information, contact All proceeds will support NCEF, a gest drive on one par-5 for both women this event to raise funds for the ESLC. the Parks & Recreation office at 787- 501(c) (3) nonprofit, in its mission to & men. There will also be a Hole-in- Lunch starts at 11:30 a.m. with a shot- 3900 or 757-824-0314. engage the community and mobilize One prize covering a Golf Package to gun start at 1 p.m. resources to promote student perfor- Pebble Beach. Sponsorships available from $100 to mance and excellence in teaching in Spaces are filling up fast, so mail $2000; 4-person teams $400, single golf- ACPR Flag Football our public schools. your registration as soon as possible. ers $100. Prizes will also be awarded. Registration deadline is October For more information and a registra- For more information, call 757-789- Sign-Ups Deadline 8. The fee is $440 per team/$110 per tion form call 331-2932 or 678-6212. 1761, or email at [email protected]

The Accomack County Parks & Recreation will be having Youth Flag Football sign-ups on Saturday, Oct. SPORTS SHORTS 6, at the Saw Mill Park from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. This is the last day for sign-ups to organize teams can be emailed to [email protected] and start play. For further information, contact the Parks & Recreation office at 757- 787-3900 or 757-824-0314.

Dr. Fabrizio of VIMS to Speak

The Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club will hold its monthly meeting on Oct. 8 in the conference room of the Sage Restaurant in On- ley. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. and will feature a presentation on striped bass ecology and manage- ment in Chesapeake Bay by Dr. Mary Fabrizio. Dr. Fabrizio is Chair of the Fish- eries Science Department of the Vir- ginia Institute of Marine Science, and the author of many technical reports on fisheries topics. She re- cently co-authored a paper about striped bass ecology and manage- Submitted Photo ment in Chesapeake Bay with rec- ommendations for future research to fill in gaps in scientific knowledge. Youth Win Big at Anglers Club Bay Challenge Her presentation will focus on this The Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club conducted its annual Bay Challenge fishing tournament last Sat- paper and its recommendations. urday, Sept. 22, with over 100 participants. Supported by numerous local businesses, the event was a scholar- The public is invited to attend the ship fundraiser for local youths to attend outdoor education camp at Chincoteague Bay Field Station. Pic- presentation, and new or prospec- tured are young anglers who caught the top fish in the many youth divisions. Back row (from left): Ethan tive members are welcome. Willett, Abigail Bull, Seth Taylor, and J. C. Morrison. Front row (from left): Conway Turner and Cara Thomas. OCTOBER 5, 2018 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 25 plus some surprisingly ter Angler of the Year and Virginia Saltwater nice bluefish to 7 pounds. Release Angler of the Year. Bill is an I.G.F.A. Speckled trout and rock- International Committee Representative and Fishing from fish have also been taken a longtime member of the Virginia Saltwater Fishing from near the mouth of the Po- comoke River. On the sea- Fishing Tournament Committee. He is the Vir- thethe Shore Shore side, despite some dirty ginia Recreation Fishing representative on the water, anglers are find- ASMFC Striped Bass Management Panel and is ing a few keeper flounder a past recipient of the CCA-VA Virginia Out- By Bill Hall out of Folly Creek. One door Writer Conservation Leadership Award. customer had a pair of By Bill Hall keepers, landing nine fish in all over a period of a The autumn red drum surf run is just beginning couple hours. Lots of dolphin (mahi) catches were as a couple of large reds and puppy drum have reported from the Washington Canyon. started to make an appearance in the suds of the Chincoteague - Pete Vasilou, of Captain northern barrier islands. This fishery should slow- Steve’s Bait & Tackle, reported that a few red ly improve and last through this month and into drum have showed up in the Assateague surf November, barring any major storm appearances. over the weekend. Both slot fish and large fish Speckled trout fishing should also continue to im- up to 52 inches were landed and released. Pete prove as the fish become more aggressive with said that there were plenty of pan-sized fish also declining water temperatures. Offshore, dolphin in the surf, such as kingfish (whiting), spot, and (mahi mahi) is better than it has been all year. snapper-sized bluefish. The shop registered a ci- Lower Shore – Chris Snook, of Chris’ Bait & tation 1-pound, 12-ounce kingfish for Karen My- Tackle, reported that anglers are finding some ers. The warm ocean water is still holding plenty speckled trout and puppy drum off Kiptopeke. of sharks. In the waters of Chincoteague Bay, Speckled trout are also on the increase on the some puppy drum have been landed inside of the bayside as the shop had registered citations for a creek mouths. The flounder fishing is also show- couple of fish exceeding 5 pounds. The fish were ing improvement as more keepers are being land- believed to have been caught in Hungar’s Creek. ed as the water temperature begins to fall. Off- Red drum continue to be caught and released on shore, lots of large dolphin (mahi) are patrolling Lattimore Shoals, where a late season cobia was the weedlines. Some vessels are enjoying success also landed on Sunday. Keeper-sized flounder have with targeting white marlin and wahoo, but the been caught by anglers jigging around the pilings tuna bite has been on the poor side. Flounder and of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. A few limits black sea bass are being landed on the near shore of flounder have also been caught by anglers drift- and offshore wrecks respectfully. ing along the span. The pier at Kiptopeke State Donna Rae, at Captain Bob’s Marina, reported Park has produced a mixed catch of spot, croaker, that anglers are having to work for their catches flounder, and even a couple of baby cobia. in the back bay waters, including having to go Jeb Brady, of Bailey’s Bait & Tackle, told me through a number of undersized fish to find some that the shop is still registering release citations keepers. She said that the Chincoteague Channel for red drum being caught around the bridge-tun- has produced a “fair” number of keeper flounder. nel. He said that the speckled trout fishing is pick- A few legal sized fish have also come from the wa- ing up when anglers can find clear water. He had ters of Assateague Channel. Live large minnows/ heard of a few puppy drum being picked up on the squid strip combinations and/or Gulp Swimming seaside, but most of them have been above the slot Mullet with squid flavored Fish Bites have been limit. Bottom fishermen are catching spot while the top producing baits for keeper-sized floun- using bloodworms for bait. der. Inshore coastal sharks in the 2- to 3-foot Upper Shore – Captain Matt Abell, of Sea size range are hitting cut mackerel and chunks Hawk Sports Center, reported that the number of bunker freelined back into a clam or bunker and size of striped bass and speckled trout in the chum line. Wreck fishermen were finding a few southern Maryland waters is on the increase. The keeper flounder, some black sea bass, and sharks mouths of the Manokin and Wicomico Rivers have over the Blackfish Banks. Captain Bob’s is run- also produced a number of large white perch. Some ning a big 20 percent off sale on most tackle and of the perch have even hit Bass Assassin lures in- clothing. Mention this article and receive an ex- tended for their larger rockfish cousins. Red drum tra 5 percent off your purchases! continue to be caught in the shallow waters of Pocomoke Sound, as a pair of customers landed Photo Courtesy of Captain Steve’s Bait and Tackle four reds while fishing for speckled trout over the Bill Hall was the first Eastern Shore resident Yianni Katsetos landed this nice dolphin while weekend. Anglers casting lures have been find- to achieve Virginia Salt Water Master Angler fishing aboard the Huntress in the Washing- ing lots of undersized stripers and speckled trout, Status. He has been named Virginia Saltwa- ton Canyon. 26 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 T I D E

T A B L E

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

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A data study that Northampton dicate a correlation between pre-K not attend pre-K failed one or both Plowden noted that students who Schools Director of Special Programs attendance and third-grade test third-grade SOLs, and about 14 per- left kindergarten at Tier 3 (who need Keren Plowden presented to the school performance. cent failed reading. the most help to learn) were English board on Sept. 28 highlighted both con- At Kiptopeke Elementary School, 53 Occohannock third-graders who at- learners or were later identified as flict between members who disagree third-graders were tested; 40 attended tended pre-K actually fared worse on needing special education. how limited staff should spend their pre-K and 13 did not. About 69 percent the assessments. About 33 percent The study left Plowden with ques- time and confusion about the effect of of students who did not attend pre-K failed one or both third grade SOLs tions like, “What are we doing as a di- pre-K attendance on students’ future failed one or both third grade SOLs, and about 19 percent failed reading. vision to address our Tier 3 students in test performance. and about 38 percent failed reading. “It is unclear at this time to deter- reading in first grade and then again When the meeting started, school Kiptopeke third-graders who at- mine if enrollment and success in the in second grade? Are interventions be- board member Nancy Proto suggest- tended pre-K did not fare better. About universal pre-K program can predict ing used with fidelity?” ed postponing Plowden’s presentation 60 percent failed one or both third future success on SOLs due to a num- She believes teacher inexperience to allow more time to find answers to grade SOLs and nearly 53 percent ber of factors,” the report stated. plays a role. The transition from kin- Proto’s questions about the correlation failed reading. Some of the findings were encourag- dergarten to first grade and the im- between pre-K attendance and perfor- At Occohannock Elementary School, ing. A “strong majority” of new kinder- pact of instruction in grades 1 to 3 mance on the Standards of Learning 48 third-graders were tested; 27 stu- gartners had acquired the skills nec- should be examined more closely, (SOL) tests in third grade, when those dents attended pre-K and 21 did not. essary to succeed in kindergarten, ac- Plowden concluded. assessments are first administered. Since Northampton schools does not employ a data analyst, Plowden had to Northampton Parent Tries to End School Lunch Shaming take time away from her regular duties, By Connie Morrison in March which requires Virginia school ual applications from each household. including coordinating programs for A Northampton parent, concerned boards to adopt policies that prohibit em- A federal website indicates that Acco- special education, talented and gifted about students being denied hot lunch- ployees from requiring a student who mack and Northampton school divisions students, and English learners, to con- es because parents either refused or cannot pay for a meal and has meal debt are eligible for the program, which re- duct the study assisted by teacher and were unable to pay the student lunch to do chores or other work to retire his or quires local or state matching funds. intern Justin Wheeler (who is working tab, has established a GoFundMe­ her debt. Students also cannot be made Northampton Schools Chief Finan- toward a school administration degree). fundraising page to offset student to wear a wristband or hand stamp to cial Officer Brook Thomas said the Superintendent Eddie Lawrence meal debt. identify them as owing money. The new school division had looked into the pro- was in favor of Plowden proceeding Tommy Lynch saw a letter in Septem- law also requires school board employees gram in the past, but off the top of her with her presentation and said, “Time ber about a child owing $10.90 for school to direct any communication relating to a head couldn’t recall “all the pros and is a resource to me.” lunches at Kiptopeke. The letter stated school meal debt to the student’s parent. cons that were considered.” She was School board member Randy Parks if the balance reached $15, the student It does not prevent what some, in- unable to provide the information in agreed Plowden didn’t have any more would be given a cold cheese sandwich, cluding the American Bar Association, time for this week’s edition, but agreed time to devote to the project. fruit, and milk — at a cost of 75 cents consider more subtle forms of lunch to do so for a follow-up article. But Proto, advocating for Northamp- per day – until the debt was discharged. shaming, including providing inferior Accomack County Public Schools ton student achievement, objected. In that case, it was a miscommunication lunches. A 2014 USDA report showed was also asked about the program but An emphatic exchange ensued be- and easily taken care of. But he was con- that withholding a hot meal in favor of had not responded as of press time tween Parks and Proto, during which cerned about other students. a cold sandwich was the most frequent Thursday. Proto criticized Parks for talking over “I researched it and found all sorts means of compelling parents to square Shore Soccer has signed onto the her. Proto relented and agreed to of horror stories,” he said. “I don’t feel up accounts. effort and concession proceeds this Plowden giving her report. children should be punished for the In Virginia, Mount Lebanon Baptist weekend will go toward the fund. The data study was done to deter- parents’ shortcomings.” Church paid more than $4,000 last “All proceeds from the concession mine if students who attend pre-K are Lynch saw the potential for children year to pay all the lunch debt at all of stand will go to overdue lunch bills more successful on the SOLs than stu- to be stigmatized by the cold debtors’ Chesapeake Public School’s elementa- over $15,” said Lynch. dents who do not attend pre-K and if lunch for something over which they ry and middle schools. The GoFundMe page will end after those students are reading at grade had no control: whether their parents “The donations are a short-term 30 days — on Oct. 20 — but Shore Soc- level at the end of third grade. were willing to pay the bill. solution,” said Lynch. “We are also cer has said if it can offer the fundrais- Plowden and Wheeler examined test He immediately set up a GoFund- looking into a federal USDA program ing effort another weekend, it will. scores of Northampton third graders Me page with a goal of raising $5,000 to which we do qualify for. This program Lynch said he hasn’t determined yet who attended pre-K during the 2013- help settle student lunch debt and avoid would give all students free breakfast whether the funds will be turned over to 2014 school year. Results from the fol- what some have termed “lunch sham- and lunch.” the school or to the PTA to administer lowing tests were included in the study: ing.” So far the fund has raised $645. The program to which Lynch refers when the GoFundMe account is closed. the Young Children’s Achievement Test Lynch is not alone in his concern. is the Community Eligibility Provision The important thing is to get it going. (YCAT), the Phonological Awareness Food shaming has received national cov- which will provide free school break- “I can’t imagine my 4-year-old be- Literacy Screening (PALS), the Forma- erage in the last year and state legisla- fasts and lunches to all students in ing told she gets a cheese sandwich tive Assessment System for Teachers tures have been tackling the issue. Gov. low-income school districts and elimi- because dad didn’t pay for her,” he (FAST) in reading, and the reading SOL. Ralph Northam signed HB 50 into law nates the burden of collecting individ- said. “Just bothers my mind.” October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 31

North Street Playhouse Announces 2018-2019 Season Tentative Schedule DATE TITLE TICKETS 10/12/18 • “An Encore Evening with Willie Crockett” All Seats $10 10/19/18 • “Ghostbusters” original movie FREE Admission 10/26/18 - 11/10/18 • “The Cemetery Club”- comedy, love the second time around $23, $20, $10 12/7/18 - 12/8/18 • “Elf, Jr.” Christmas production $15, $10 12/15/18 • “The Muppets’ Christmas Carol” Photo by Connie Morrison Christmas movie event, Saturday morning FREE Admission Lighting the Shore With Smiles 2/1/19 • “The ….Trial of Miz Marth Washington” Bill Schmidt stopped by the Eastern Shore Post earlier this week and Contemporary black comedy- features handed out Lighthouse ornaments he hand-painted. Schmidt estimates he African American cast $23, $20, $10 has painted about 10,000 lighthouses, which he frequently hides for others 3/15/19 - 3/24/19 • “Dames at Sea” to find or gives out just to see the smiles in return. Small cast, tap dance musical $25, $23, $10 4/12/19 - 4/13/19 • “Sherlock Holmes…” draMAStics & RAWHIDE $20, $18, $10 5/3/19 - 5/19/19 • “Miracle on South Division Street” Family comedy $23, $20, $10 6/17/19 - 6/29/19 • “Once Upon a Mattress Junior” Summer theater camp performance $15, $10 7/6/19 • Movie night -“Monty Python’s Search for the Holy Grail” FREE Admission 7/18/19 - 7/28/19 • “Spamalot” Summer Stock musical based on the Monty Python movie $25, $23, $10 Season tickets available. Call 757-787-2050 Classes and intensive workshops will be offered throughout the year!

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Submitted Photo Fresh Paint for a Fresh Start Broadwater Academy Director of Operations Ron Anson (left) is congratulated by Northampton Lumber Company owner Josh Lat- timore on the school’s receipt of a 30-gallon paint grant from the (757) 824-5259 or (410) 957-1781 True Value Foundation’s Painting a Brighter Future program. The 30327 Marva Road, New Church, VA 23415 Nassawadox lumber company nominated the school for the grant. Serving Accomack, Northampton & Worcester Counties Serving the Shore since 1947 The paint was used to give Broadwater classrooms and offices Offer expires 11/23/2018. *Rebate requires purchase of qualifying items by 11/23/18 and submission of a completed rebate form (with proof of purchase) to www.lennoxconsumerrebates.com no later than 12/14/18. Rebate is paid in a much-needed makeover. “The donation will not only save the the form of a Lennox Visa® prepaid debit card. Card is subject to terms and conditions found or referenced on card and expires 12 months after issuance. Conditions apply. See www.lennox.com for complete rebate terms and conditions. **Offer available 9/3/18 – 11/23/18. Requires purchase of qualifying system. Financing available to well-qualified buyers on approved credit. No down payment school money, but more importantly will create an environment required. 0% APR for 60 months, with equal monthly payments. Normal late charges apply. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer. Minimum loan amount $1,000. Maximum loan amount $45,000. You may prepay your account at any time without penalty. Financing is subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are that fosters learning, inspires creativity and instills community estimates only. See Truth in Lending disclosures available from lender for more information. © 2018 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. pride,” Lattimore said.

Comfort-18Fa-B2-4c.indd 2 9/6/18 3:11 PM October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 33 Black Narrows Brewing Company

By LindaNamed Cicoira ‘Brewerytravel of industry the peers Year’ and leaders from Black Narrows Brewing Compa- across the state. The winners were se- Shore ny, of Chincoteague, was named the lected from more than 100 nominees “Brewery of the Year” this week by and “represent all the extraordinary The Virginia Restaurant, Lodging & people and companies that make up Travel Association (VRLTA). Virginia’s hospitality and tourism in- Recipients were honored at a special dustry,” said Eric Terry, president of Creations dinner at the Hilton Richmond Hotel the association. “On behalf of the VRL- & Spa/Short Pump in Richmond, Va., TA, our staff, and board, we applaud October 5th & 6th Tuesday night. The winners were an- the efforts of these individuals for the nounced in front of the sold-out audi- exemplary work they have done and ence of more than 160 hospitality and will continue to do.” Friday 10-5, Saturday 10-3 Lottery To Recognize Best Of Public School-Educated Virginians Grand Reopening Submitted Article of the winner’s choice, includes $5,000 The Eastern Shore’s public schools from the Virginia Lottery and $4,000 have produced some extraordinary in school supplies from The Supply adults. Because the Virginia Lottery Room Companies. The four schools helps to fund public education, it has that are honored may use those win- NEW introduced a new campaign to recog- nings to address their unique needs. nize exceptional individuals who got “Education has the power to positive- their start in Virginia public schools. ly influence individuals’ paths and the Nominations are due Oct. 12. future of communities big and small – Location! Launched on Sept. 4, Made in Vir- it influenced me, and it’s why I chose to ginia is calling for individuals to nomi- be a public school teacher,” said Virginia 25367 Lankford Hwy., Onley, VA 23418 nate public-school educated Virginians Secretary of Education Atif Qarni. “Ask who have found success in their career, around and I guarantee you’ll hear of overcome adversity or demonstrated a success stories that began from a les- Enter to win: “Shore passion for service to their community. son in school, an inspirational teacher Each of the four selected graduates or life-changing academic experience.” will get the opportunity to award $9,000 Nominations will be accepted at Creations”ORIGINAL Wreath! in prizes to the Virginia K-12 public MadeinVirginia.com through October school that played an instrumental role 12, 2018. Four winners will be select- Eastern Shore Long Sleeve 2 for $35 in their future success. The four winners ed – one each from the northern, south- will be featured in a statewide commer- ern, eastern and western parts of Vir- cial set to air in early 2019. ginia – and announced later this year. Simply Southern: Free The launch of Made in Virginia co- To qualify, winners must have attended incides with the lottery’s 30th birthday. a Virginia public school and graduated gift with purchase of The first Lottery ticket was sold on Sep- between 1999 and 2018. tember 20, 1988, and since 1999, a com- For more information about the $25 or more! bined $9 billion in Virginia Lottery prof- Made in Virginia nomination pro- its have benefited K-12 public schools. cess and eligibility requirements, visit SCOUT: Free gift with Scout “We can’t think of a better way to MadeinVirginia.com say ‘thank you’ to Virginians for 30 The Lottery generates more than years of good fun for such a great $1.6 million per day for Virginia’s K-12 purchase of $50 or more! cause – our K-12 schools,” said Virgin- public schools. Operating entirely on ia Lottery Executive Director Kevin revenue from the sale of Lottery prod- Costume Jewelry: Buy 2 get one Hall. “We are excited to commemorate ucts, the Lottery generated more than our 30th birthday by celebrating those $600 million for Virginia’s public schools free of equal or less $$! remarkable graduates and the K-12 in Fiscal Year 2018. For more info, visit schools which played instrumental our website, download our app, like us Refreshments on Saturday roles in their ultimate success.” on Facebook, follow us on Twitter and The $9,000 in prizes, which will be Instagram, and check us out on You- awarded to the Virginia public school Tube. Please play responsibly. 34 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Survey Respondents Say Healthcare and Illegal Immigration are Their Top Issues By Linda Cicoira mission. “What else am I doing Tues- choose water. You would die in three “NO” was his response to a mission Healthcare and illegal immigration day?” A large knife was his answer days without it.” Nicola was against to another planet. “I’ll wait until Jesus were the two top political issues Ac- about the tool needed for a wilderness putting pineapple on pizza. “Not with returns and creates a new heaven and comack and Northampton residents trek. Stephano would “never consider” tomato sauce or cheese. Just can’t see a new earth.” God is his favorite thing said they want to solve when they an- putting pineapple on pizza. His favor- it,” she said. to talk about. swered a recent email survey conduct- ite subject is “my dog.” Her favorite subject to talk about LaFaso said his wilderness tool ed by the Eastern Shore Post. Linda Nicola, of Onancock, said is politics, preferably the Middle East. would be “a hatchet enabling me to Nearly 75 percent of the participants straightening out healthcare “would “It’s a fascinating topic with so much chop wood, build a shelter, make kin- won’t join a mission to colonize anoth- solve so many problems … and not misunderstanding and ignorance dling for fires, make spears to catch er planet if it meant never returning to just health. People could work in- around it.” game, and protect myself.” He would Earth. They said they appreciate their stead of taking government assistance. Anthony LaFaso, of Onancock, wants “never ever” put pineapple on pizza. families and friends too much to do so Small businesses could compete with to solve immigration issues. “Enforce the Bill Payne, of Cape Charles, said he or wouldn’t want the aggravation. large businesses that offer healthcare. existing laws, let it be known that we would solve the abortion issue by begin- About 58 percent would never con- Healthcare would actually improve will close the borders until those who’ve ning a national dialogue. Smartphones sider putting pineapple on pizza. Near- emergency rooms being used as prima- already entered can be processed, have changed the world since 1999, Payne ly 62 percent said they would take a ry healthcare.” Mexico develop a policy to keep folks from wrote. Being a listener is the best way knife or hatchet if they were stranded Nicola said the best way to make crossing through their land into ours, in- to make new friends. He would not go in the wilderness with nothing else. new friends is to join groups, which crease the ranks of ICE (Immigration and to another planet. “There’s no place like Michael Stephano, of Cashville, “provides instant socialization with Customs Enforcement) and the border home.” But, if Payne was left alone in the picked healthcare as the top political is- people” with whom you already have patrols … and build a wall once the flow wilderness, he would want “a bottle of sue. “I would give it to everyone free,” things in common. She appreciates has stopped to maintain our borders.” good gin.” His favorite subject is history. he wrote. “If you don’t like it, in a year, computers as a positive way the world “9/11 woke us up to the reality that “I would, already do, try very hard you may choose to be sick,” he wrote. has changed since 1999. we are hated by Muslim terrorists and to be tolerant of people’s opinions, no “Being able to operate without physical “Absolutely,” was her answer about they are still bent on our destruction, matter which side they are on,” said cash or bank checks has simplified life,” colonizing a planet. “It’s the biggest ad- that Israel’s medical and technical ad- Nicki Tiffany, of Cape Charles. “I do in modern times, Stephano also said. venture one can have.” vancements are benefitting the world, this by refusing to engage in argu- If you want to make new friends, “A bucket and a machete are the best (and) that the Berlin Wall has come ments or debates.” he wrote, “Just say, ‘Hi.’ I do it all the tools to have” when left in the middle down,” LaFaso wrote about accom- Since 1999, “More people are aware time.” Stephano would join a space of nowhere, Nicola wrote. “But, I would plishments since 1999. of things that hurt the environment,”

esh Fr SEE seaFood Cape Center 26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles email: [email protected] 757-331-1541 Dinner Specials Week of Oct. 6 - Oct. 12, 2018 KAREN CROCKETT Saturday INCORPORATED LIVE 99 Korean BBQ & Rice $13 Full Service Bookkeeping Enter at sponsor locations Sunday & 49 then listen to win tickets to see Lunch: 3 Pc. Fried Chicken $9 Tax Preparation Dinner: Homemade Meatloaf $999 Fleetwood Mac Live in Baltimore Authorizes IRS e-file provider Monday March 2019. Clam Fritters $999 2 Locations to Better Serve You: Enter to Win... Tuesday 21055 Front Street • The Eyeful Hummingbird 99 • Abi’s Diner - Berlin Hot Turkey Sandwich $10 Onley, VA 23418 • Damokee Vapor • Sears - Salisbury Wednesday • Subway - Oak Hall, • Whisker’s Bar & Grill 757-787-5656 4 St. Louis Style Ribs $999 Chincoteague, Onley, & Exmore • Ambitious Creations 33114 Chincoteague Road • Spicer Brothers Construction Tattoo & Piercing Studio Thursday 99 New Church, VA 23415 • Skin Deep Studios • Bullfeathers - Onley Homemade Lasagna $9 • Discount Carpet - Salisbury • World of Toys - Berlin Friday 757-824-5560 Shrimp Etouffee $1399 PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 35

Tiffany said. “Just wish more people derness trip, he would take a cell phone Bowden would “never” go on a space would actually do something about it.” with a signal or a big gun if cell service mission to colonize another planet. The best way to make new friends is to was unavailable “I promise to read the “This life can be hard enough!” If she Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. “participate in community events and Bible when I get back home again.” was left in the wilderness with one item volunteer,” she wrote. Tiffany would “NO!” he said about colonizing an- it would have to be a “toothbrush. Can’t Public Real estate auction not go on a space exploration. “There other planet. “I am very happy here stand having that feeling of socks on (2) FaRms 150+ acRes is enough work to do right here to take with my family and friends!” By “being my teeth! Yeah, visualize that! Eck!” care of the Earth.” approachable and ready to recognize Judy Brunk, of Jamesville, wants to accomack county, Va She would take a metal camp cup on the qualities of others,” MacMaster solve the differences in political parties. satuRday, octobeR 27 her wilderness expedition. “It could be is able to make friends. “Nauseated,” “If I knew we would all be happy,” she handy in a lot of different situations.” is his reaction to pineapple on pizza. added. Brunk appreciates digital pho- @ 10:10 am Her favorite subject is mindfulness. “I Traveling is his choice subject. tography, says people can make friends LOVE Hawaiian pizza,” Tiffany wrote. Jay Davenport, of the Onancock ar- by being one, wants to stay on Earth, 10:10 am 18461 Red Hill Rd., Wesley Edwards, of Belle Haven, ea, said he would solve political prob- would take a map with her to the wil- ainteR cRes ouses said the political issue he would solve is lems by getting “the electorate and our derness, and likes to talk about crabs. P , Va - 90+ a (2) H “illegals in the USA. Close the borders elected politicians” to treat with respect Sam Serio, of Melfa, said stopping 11:30 am coRneR of texaco town with walls, fencing, electronic monitor- those who differ from them. “Party illegal immigration would be his goal. ing, and more border patrol officers.” leaders need to take the initiative to do “I believe the southern border needs Rd. & Belote faRm ln., onley, Va The best way to make new friends is this and to encourage others to do it.” To to be controlled … If that is done we to “get out and mingle,” Edwards said. make new friends, he said, “Be the first could create a path to citizenship for 60+ acRes-PReliminaRy engineeRing But, he wouldn’t go to a far-off galaxy to say, ‘Hello,’ to a stranger.” He would those that are already here illegally.” oR oultRy ouses to do it. He is “happy and at peace right take “a good knife” into the wilderness. “Streaming videos are great accom- f 5 P H here on the bay.” If left alone in the wil- Denise Bowden, of Chincoteague, plishments” and have changed his life foR additional infoRmation go to derness, he would choose his wife, Ter- wants to bring peace to the world. “I ap- for the better, he said. Serio would not ry, to come along. “Trust me, she is an preciate the life God has given me, but help colonize another planet. “Life on www.zebsauctions.com item,” Edwards said. His favorite sub- the world is in such a sad state of af- Earth is strange enough for me.” If he jects are politics and family. fairs that it’s hard to appreciate much was left alone in the wilderness, he 757.824.4698 Bruce MacMaster Jr., of Onley, wants it has to offer as far as technology, em- would choose a set of encyclopedias www.zebsauctions.com to “re-establish the security of our bor- ployment opportunities, etc. The world to keep him company. Serio’s favorite ders in every way possible.” On a wil- went up and got itself in a big hurry.” subject is gardening. 757.894.2626

Proud to bring you CH CKEN corncrabschicken.com 36 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Volunteers Tackle Habitat For Humanity Roofing Job Submitted Article vid Filipic, Angela Crist, Mike Crist, Habitat for Humanity was incorpo- Glen Smith, Jose Ballesta, Roger Es- rated in 1988 on the Eastern Shore of cobar, Joan Casado, Rip Rippon, Ryan Virginia and is committed to its mis- Banks, Wayne Parsley, Aaron John- sion of providing safe, efficient home son, Alan Layman, and Del. Rob Blox- ownership in the form of affordable om for sacrificing a Saturday morning housing. The Eastern Shore of Vir- to make this a dream come true for ginia Habitat for Humanity has com- one lucky family. pleted and dedicated 46 homes in It is a common myth that the Hab- Northampton and Accomack Counties itat for Humanity homes are given since its inception. away without the burden of a mort- Del. Rob Bloxom has been a cham- gage. This is simply false. Habitat for pion and supporter of Habitat for Hu- Humanity chooses families based on manity for many years and he as- their level of need, their willingness sembled a volunteer roofing team for to become partners in the program home number 47. Spangler Construc- and their ability to repay the home tion from Chincoteague led the instal- loan through an affordable payment lation donating labor, tools, and skills. plan. The chosen homeowner must Volunteers from the Chesapeake Bay put a down payment on their home Bridge-Tunnel, Grace United Meth- in the form of sweat equity. This con- Submitted Photo odist Church, and Market Street sists of 350 hours of volunteer work on Volunteers install a roof on Habitat for Humanity home number 47. Methodist Church also lent a help- their home or alongside other Habitat ing hand. With the guidance of Span- homeowners. Once the home is com- on a Habitat for Humanity home, check inside of the home. No experience is gler Construction, the entire roof was pleted, Habitat homeowners purchase out their website http://www.eastern- needed to participate in this program installed in three hours. Thank you their houses through affordable, inter- shorehabitat.org/ or give the Habitat and everyone is welcome. We encour- to Nick Spangler, Pat Luckenbach, est free, monthly mortgage payments. office a call at 442-4687. Home 47 is age schools, youth groups, construction Lane Spangler, Ashley Ayersman, Da- If you are interested in volunteering still in need of volunteers to finish the companies, etc. to get involved!

2 8

Photo by Stefanie Jackson New Church Fire Co. They’ve Been Framed 757-894-3603 Northampton’s new EMS building in Machipongo is being framed. The construction project continues under the direction of professional en- gineer and Northampton Director of Public Works Chris Thomas. By press time Thursday, rafters had been added. October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 37

Submitted Photo Perdue Grant Helps Two Families Perdue Farms, through a $35,000 grant funded by the Franklin P. and Arthur W. Perdue Foundation, is helping Habitat for Humanity pro- vide homeownership opportunities for two families on the Eastern Shore.

“Thanks to the support of the Per- due Foundation, we have completed two full houses each year for the last three years,” said Nancy Gonzalez, executive director for Habitat for Humanity. “These families are now living in their own safe and afford- able homes and paying their mort- gages faithfully. Their lives have been completely changed.”

Pictured are Perdue HR Manager in Accomac, Bel Holden, homeown- er Conchata Webb, Habitat Board President Barb Iman, Habitat Con- struction Manager Brent Powell, and Habitat Executive Director Nancy Gonzalez. COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION We’re Proud Of Our Associates 25191 Dennis Drive or Rt. 676, Hopeton, VA TOOLS, TOOLS & More TOOLS September Associates of the Month Saturday, October 6, 2018 @ 10 a.m. - Rain Date: Sunday, October 7 @ Noon Directions: Located approximately 60 mi. south of Salisbury, Md., and 60 mi. north of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. Turn west off Rt. 13 onto Rt. 676. Follow signs. Air Compressor Meters & Gauges Diamond Plate Truck Tool Box Bench Grinders Adjustable Walk Board Advertising Mirrors Stack of Metal Framing Skill Saws Cattle Water Trough Hand Grinders Plastic Truck Tool Box Drills Lots of Rope & Toe Straps Set of 5 Large Pole Lights Stand Up Drill Press Hydraulic Porta Power Bench Top Drill Press Pipe & Bolt Threaders Alesha Crippen Tommy Roberts Kevin Watson Welder Large Hammer Drill 3,000 Watt Generator Lot of Drill Bits (Wood & Metal) Utility Carts Welding Masks, Gloves & Rods Pallet Jack C Clamp & Long Clamps Hydraulic Jacks Large Selection of Wood Planes Lots of Toe Chain Saw Alls Chainsaws Drill Doctors Paint Sprayers Aluminum 4 Wheel Cart Routers & Tables Aluminum & Wood Saw Horses Air Nailers Push Mower Shop Vacs Hawg Drill Chop Saws Fishing Rods & Reels Jarmeel Calderon Robert Stines Lance Marshall Lot of Hand Tools Boat Oars Pipe Wrenches & Cutters Antique Roof Steeple Chain Hoist Radial Arm Saw Several Come Alongs Shop Lights (2) Lg. Horizontal Power Saws Bicycle Cordless Drills & Sets New Motorcycle Helmet The whole auction is nothing but tools & tool related. Air Tank There are a lot of items not pictured or listed. Rivet Guns Cement Nailers Lots & lots of box lots & other items too numerous to Hole Saws mention. Zenna Walker Miliame Normil Knives Check Our Website For Pictures @ countrysideauctions.com 2250 Lankford Highway • Accomac, VA • 757-787-5200 5% Buyers Premium Applies to All Transactions www.perdue.com Auctioneer: Chester Jackson, VAAR. #377 Parksley, VA 23421 (757)710-2318, (757)710-5185, (757)665-5672 38 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018

UNCLAIMED CAPITAL CREDIT CHECKS Listed below are the names of members who failed to claim capital credit refund checks that were issued in the year 2016. If your name is listed below, please contact the A&N Electric Cooperative Billing Department (option 2) at 757-787-9750 or 1-800-431-2632, Monday through Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. A PLUS GOLD BUYERS LLC BLACKWELL, PETER M CANTRELL, CRAIG S CROSS-BARNET, CAITLIN DUNCAN, RHONDA GARCIA, JUAREZ WENDY A HENDERSON, MARY F KARNES, DELORIS ABBOTT, FANNIE D BLACKWELL, TIFFANY A CAPPS, BRANDON E CROWDER, BENJAMIN G DUNTON, CARMEN A GARDNER, RUTH HENSON, JOCASTA W KASPRIK, JOHN A ABNEY, MARY BLIGHT, RONNIE R CARLSON , MARGARET G CROZIER, GENE A DUNTON, HENRY S GARRETT, DENNIS HEPBURN, SARINA M KASSNER, ROBERT ABRAHAM, RACHEL G BLOXOM, BETTYE B CARPENTER, MARY D CRUDUP , BERTIE W DUVERNY, GESNER E GARRIS, AISHA HERNANDEZ, GABRIEL H KEELEN, JAMIE P ABRECHT WAYNE BLOXOM, DANA M CARPENTER, THOMAS CRUTCHLEY, ROBERT K E. S. 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HAMM, FRED A JOHNSON, JOANNA L LEGACY, KEVIN BELDEN, CYNTHIA, K BROWN-JAMES, VERETTA M CORBIN, HARVEY W SR DORSEY, YUL B SR FOEMAN, TONIA HAMMONDS, KELLIE R JOHNSON, THOMAS A LERCH, DANIEL W BELL, ANDREW D BRYANT, JIMMY CORNELIUS, CHADD T DOTSON, SHARON FORMYDUVAL, JIM HANDY, ANGEL J JOHNSON, TIMOTHY P LEUNG, HANNAH Y BELL, PATRICIA M BUDD, ADA CORNETT, BETTY J DOUGHTY, G N FORMYDUVAL FLORIST HANDY, DIXIE JOHNSON, VIRGINIA E LEUNG PETER S BELOTE, SAM BULL, NORBERT J CORNISH, JEROME C DOUGHTY, GEORGE N FORST, PAUL E HANDY, MARY J JONES, ANNE T LEVIN, SUSAN R BENDER, JEFFREY R BUMGARNER, JEFFREY CORRIGAN, GERARD DOUGHTY, JAMES R FOSQUE, CURTIS S HANDY, RENASHA D JONES, BETTY W LEWIS, FRANKLIN BENNING, ROBERT W BUNDICK, MICHAEL COTTONWOOD RANCH & DOUGHTY, VINCENT D FOSQUE, GEORGE L JR HANNA, CLEVE A JONES, CASEY A LEWIS, GREGORY G BENSON, JAMES R BURGER, RAY E JR LIVESTOCK CO. DOUGHTY BROS FOSTER, CHRISTOPHER D HARMON, JIMMIE D JR JONES, GEORGE S LEWIS, ROBERT F BENTON, AMBER L BURGOS, RIVERA CARMEN R COUSAR, ANTONIO DOWNING, DOROTHY FOSTER, JOSEPH P HARMON, JUANITA J JONES, JOHN D LEWIS, ROSALIE S BERGBOWER, GRANT L BURNETT, WALTER G COX, CHRISTY V DOWNING, RESIA FRANCOIS, WILBERT HARMON, LEON S JR JONES, MELANIE R LEWIS, SEYMOUR BERGEY, WILL B BURRELL, RICARDO M COX, DEBRA F DOWNING, TONIKA S FRAZIER ,BRANDON N HARMON, MARGARET JONES, ROBERT L LEWIS, SUE BERK-SCHOLL ASTRID BURROUGHS, JACK JR CRAWFORD, MARY R DOWNING, WILLIAM H FRAZIER, KELLYN A HARMON, NATHANIEL R JORDAN, LAKISHA C LEWLESS, CLAUDETTE A BESS, JAMES E JR BURROUGHS DRIVE IN CRAWFORD, TAYLOR A DOWNS, BOBBY W FREIGHT & FORWARDERS HARMON, SARAH B JOSEPH, COLBERT LIAM’S TOBACCO OUTLET BESS,SAMUEL BURROUGHS MARKET CREECH, MICHAEL K DREW, JOHN CORP. HARRIS, FREDERICK JR JOSEPH, GLADIS LLC BIBBINS, DEBORAH BURTON, GLORIA CRENSHAW, THOMAS JR DREWER, J E FREITAS, LORRI K HARRIS, JAMAR L JOSEPH, RUTH F LIEBECK, KENNETH R BIBBINS, ROBERT BUSTELL, MICHAEL W CROCKETT, DENNIS DRUMMOND, KELLEY FRISCH, ARLEAN HARRIS, MORENA N JOYNES, ROSHAWN N LILLISTON, SHANNA L BIESINGER, FRED A BUTLER, ROBERT K CROCKETT, HAZEL M DRUMMOND, KIM O FULMER, CYNTHIA J HARRIS, ROBERT JOYNES, SARAH H LINDERER, DOUGLAS BINARD, BROOKE A BYELICH, JASON E CROCKETT, LARRY DRUMMOND, MARTHA FULTON, MICHELLE C HAUSER, ERIN JUAREZ, LETICIA BIRCH, GARY BYER, KATHLEEN P CROCKETT, REBECCA B DRUMMOND, READE FURNISS, BURTON E HAYDEN, DENISE L JULIANO, DOMINIC LINTON, PEGGY J BIRCH, GREGORY BYRD, GARFIEL CROPPER, CATHERINE DRUY, SARAH L GALATI, ANDREW F HAYWARD, SHANE P JUSTICE, EULAS LIPTON, BRENDA BIRCH, SUSAN CALLAHAN, VIOLET V CROSLAND, ALNISE A DUER PRODUCE FARMS GALATOLO, SALVATORE V HEADY, ANGELA M JUSTIS, GARMON LIVESAY, HAZEL BLACKHAWK CONSULTING, CALLEJAS, RUTH A CROSLAND, MICHELL E DUKES, THERESA A GALWAY BAY CORP. HELMKE, CHRISTINE A KAMM, JANIS LIVIO, JOSEPH LLC CAMPER, KENESHA CROSS , MONNIE DUNCAN, COURTNEY A GARCIA, ROSE HENDERSON, AJA R KARL, PHILLIP H JR LLAVEN, MARTINEZ IRMA October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 39

LOCKHART, LAWRENCE M MEARS, SANDRA K OYARO, PRISCILLA A PRUITT, ROSALIE SANTIAGO, LUIS SNEAD, ERNEST L THOMAS, MICHAEL WATERBURY, DAVID E LOCKLEAR, CHRISTOPHER A MEHSLING, DAMIAN J PACHECO-VELEZ, CARLOS A PULLING, JACK W SANTIAGO, RICARDO E SNIPS SHOP THOMAS, REBECCA P WATERS, WINFRED LOCKLEAR, MELISSA D MELSON, CYNTHIA PACZKOWSKI, KEVIN K QUINN, PATRICIA SANTIAGO, PAGAN RAUL SNYDER, DAVID T THOMAS, VICTORIA WATSON, JOYCE L LODER, ANDREW MELSON, WALTER E JR PADDY, BINDING W QUINONEZ, GABRIELA SATCHELL, CHARLES A SNYDER, LISA M THOMASON, SHARON L WATSON, ROBERT S LONG, THERESA MENDELSOHN, BARRY PAGE, ANGELA L RADFORD, PATSY R SATCHELL, LISA S SPACHMAN, KATHLEEN A THORNES, APRIL L WATSON, ROGER LOPER, MICHAEL G MERCADO ORTIZ, ROSA PAK, M S RADZIEJEWSKI, WALTER SAUL, ARLA SPADY, ALEISHIA D THORNES, CECIL C WATSON, WILLIAM C LOPEZ, JOSE L JR ANGELICA PALMER, ERNEST RAGLAND, B E SAUNDERS, JOE SPARROW, DONALD K THORNES, CYNTHIA M WATTS, BOOKER LOPEZ, PABLO MERRITT, MICKEY M PALMER, ROSA RAIFORD, BARBARA SAVAGE, CORA L SPEARS, D’ANE THORNES, ELTON C WATTS, VIRGINIA E LOPEZ-ALVAREZ, MARIA D MERTENS, JOHN PANNIER, JASON RALEIGH, EDWARD W SAVAGE, JERMAINE L SPELL, KATEY L THORNES, JOHN D WEBB, WILLIAM W LORD, JOHN M METTLE, GUY R SR PAONE, MARGARET E RAMDHANIE, KAREN SAVAGE, MINNIE SPENCE, FLOYD THORNES, JOHN R III WEIMER, CONSTANCE S LOUIS, MIMOSE MICHAELANGELO II, LLC PAPPAS, NANCY L RAMER, JESSICA SAVAGE, SHERLENE C SPENCE-MATTHEWS, THORNES, JOHNNIE WEISS, SY LOUIS, ROBENSON MILLER, BERTIE PARAH, MICHAEL C RAMOS, FLORES MELVIN SAYERS, IRVING JEANNE M THORNES, MEGAN B WEITZNER, ROBERT LOWE , PAUL MILLER, DEBBIE PARIS, GRETCHEN N RAMOS-ORTIZ, SYLVIA SAYRE, SCOTT V SPIVAK, STEPHAN T THORNTON, ARTHUR WELLES, MEL LOWERY, JEFFERY MILLER, JOE PARKER, CRESTON E RAMSAY, ELIZABETH H SCARBOROUGH, SHANNON W SPRAGUE, NANCY W THORNTON, GAIL S WESCOTT, JENNINGS W LOWTHER, ANNIE MILLER, MATTHEW W PARKER, DONALYN RANDZA, JOAN SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM A STAFFORD, ROYCE F THORNTON, IDA WESSEL, DANA M LUND, AIMEE L MILLER, MELVIN PARKER, EARL RANKIN, JAMES V SCHNEEBELI, WILLARD STAFFORD, SARAH TIPPS, SAMANTHA WESSELLS, KATHY J LUNN, MICHAEL P MILLER, MICHAEL A PARKER, EDWARD M RASHKIND, SUZETTE SCHOLZ, LINDA M STAFFORD, SUSIE A TOOLE, JOHANNA WEST, CARLA R LYNCH, JOHN H MILLER, WAYNE L PARKER, FRED JR RAWLINGS, JOAN SCHROEDER, JAMES A STAR LIGHT PIZZA TORRES, EMILY, I WEST, ELIZABETH LYNCH, RAYMOND MILLIGAN, BRYAN S PARKER, JOHN W JR RAYMOND ASSOCIATES SCHWARE, ROBERT STARR, WILLIAM F TORRES PAGAN, ANGEL L LYNCH, VIRGINIA MILLINER, SAMUEL JR PARKER, RAY LLC SCOTT, CHERYL B STAUFFER, LYNN WHARTON, CARNETTA TOWNSEND, LOUISE E MADAY, JANET A MITCHELL, JAMES T JR PARKER, SARAH C REEDER, JAMIE A SCOTT, HOWARD H STEELMAN, JOHN D III WHARTON, DORSEY TOWNSEND, MARION MADONIA, STEPHEN S MITCHELL, KENNETH D JR PARKER, TIFFANY J REICHARDT, VESTA SCOTT, JENNIFER P STEFFENS, RAYMOND W WHARTON, SAVILLA W TRAVERS, CHRISTINE L MADRE, WALTER MOLINAR, NANCY PARKER, WILLIAM L REID, EULONDA S SCOTT, JULIE K STENSON, JESSICA A WHITE, CHARLES C TREPANIER, ANTOINETTE M MAGGITTI, PETER E MOLNAR, CINDY PARKS, ANDREW R REID, JOYCE L SCULLY, MICHAEL STEPHENS, HENRY T WHITE, DEBORAH A TREVINO, JACINTO O MAGNOR, KATHERINE MONICHETTI, JOHN PARKS, JOHN L REIGHARD, LAUREN SEIF, AMMAR A STEPHENS, TOM WHITE, ELMORE JR TRIERWEILER, LYNDSEY A MAHER, JAMES O MONTAGUE, GREGORY T PARKS, JUANITA M REITER, BRANDON D SELBY, THOMAS STERN, GREGORY S WHITE, KARLA N TRIMBLE, WILLIAM R MAHOVIC, MIKE MOORE, DANNY PARR, JULIA RENAUD, MICHELLE SELBY III, HILBERT C STEVENS, BERNICE WHITE, SAPHRON A MANTER, SANDRA MOORE, DEMETRIUS L PARRY, EDWARD A IV REUTER, DAVID L SENATUS, ELISSAINT STEVENS, LILLIE V TRIMMINGHAM, RHONEL L WHITE,SARAH MANTRI, ABHISHEK N MOORE, J R PARSONS, DENISE REYNA, JUAN J JR SEPEDA, CARRIE STEVENS, PAMELA D TROWER, MACON WHITE, TIERRA MAPP, CHRISTINE MORALES, SILVESTRE P PASCUZZO, GIACOMIA REYNOLDS, DORIS S SEPEDA, RHONDA B STITCHIN TIME TRUFANT, DONALD J WILEY, KRISTIE L MAPP, MYRTLE MORENO, YAJAIRA D PATEL, GEETABEN A RHYAN FINCH INC. SEWELL ANDREW J JR STITH, MARIE TRUITT, WILLIS B WILKERSON, LYLE D MAPP, TIFFANY S MORENO,R JUAN M PATRICK, JOANN RIAHI, JULIANNA SHANNON, FRANK L STOCK LOAN SERVICES TRUMP, JENNIFER L WILKINSON, THEODORE MARINER, BARBARA K MORETZ, HAROLD PATTERSON, COLLEEN E RICE, PAMELA K SHEDRICK, DONALD LLC TUCKER, JAMIE L WILLIAMS, BEVERLY A MARKS, PATRICIA A MORGAN, ANDREA PATTERSON, JEREMY J RICHARDS, ROBERT SHELLENBERGER, JACK C STOKES, JENNIFER N TUCKER, PRISCILLA A WILLIAMS, CATHY L MARMO, JOAN MORGAN, JOYCE A PAULUS, LAURA F RIEFLER, MICHELLE C SHELTON, RAYSTELL M STONE, PETER N TUCKER , YOSEF SR WILLIAMS, JOANNA MARROW, DEBORAH MORGAN, THOMAS J PAYNE, ROBERT R RIVERA, JUAN CARR A SHORE FERT AMMON STONESIFER, PHILIP TULL, VICENTIA S WILLIAMS, LINWOOD MARSH, ALLEN MORRIS, KEVIN J PEARCE, GARY RIVERA, WALBERTO A CONV. STRAND, MARSHA D TUNNELL, ALBERT W WILLIAMS, MARJORIE B MARSH, EVELYN MORRIS, THOMAS H PEARSON, GEORGIANNA ROADY, WILLIAM F SHORE INC. STRAND, SYLVIA TURKUS, JUDY WILLIAMS, WESLEY W MARSH, JOSH MT ZION A M E CHURCH PENDERGAST, MAUREEN ROBBINS, APRIL A SHORT, MICHAEL W SR STRICKLAND, CATHY TURNER, GEORGIE M WILLIAMSON, JAMES MARSHALL, EARL JR MUMFORD, LLOYD W PENNO, DAVID L ROBBINS, BEVERLY SHRIEVES, JOHNNY JR STRONG, LAWRENCE G TURNER, LINDA L WILLIAMSON, SONIA D MARSHALL, F G MUMPOWER, HARTSEL L PEOPLES, NANCY E ROBBINS, CAROL J SHRIEVES, MADGE STUART, RAY B TURRIZIANI, R V WILSON, JAMIE L MARTIN, CRYSTAL K MURPHY, ROSEANNE PEREZ, ELFEGO R ROBBS, MICHAEL D SHRIEVES, MARGARET M STUBBS, DANA A TUTHIL, MANDI M WILSON, MARTHA L TYLER, CARL MARTIN, GRIFFIN C NAGATY, KAREEM M PEREZ, FRANCISCO J ROBERSON, JOHN R SIGGERS, SHARON STURGIS, BERNIE W WILSON, RYSHEEKA L TYLER, RONA F MARTIN, LAURA K NAJMAN, ALEX N PERINI, SHERI L ROBIN’S REFRIGERATION SIMMONS, CASSANDRA P STURGIS, MICHAEL J WILSON, WAYNE H TYNDALL, RICHARD MARTIN, SAMANTHA F NEAL, PAUL G JR PERRY, BRIAN ROBINSON, JOHN D SR SIMPSON, ISABELL SUMMERS, DRAYTON T WILT, RICHARD W MARTINEZ, DELORRIS J NEAL, SHANEKA N PERSAUD, PATRICK R ROBINSON, ROBERT SKOLNICK, PAUL W SUMNER, GEORGE L TYREE, RACHAEL A WIMBER, ADRIAN MARTTINEN, SANDRA K NELSON, ANDREA D PETERS, DONALD J ROBINSON, ROSHONDA M SKOLNICK, BEN-AVI SUNCOM WIRELESS UHL, MICHAEL, A WINDSOR, STUART M MASON, L NEW, JOHN B PETTIT, LEON ROBINSON, STEPHEN C MICHAEL OPERATING CO. ULISSE, STACEY J WISE, ALBERTA M MASON AUTO SER. INC. NEW TESTAMENT PHILLIPS, JAMES K ROBINSON, WILL SLIVINSKI, STANLEY SUTTON, ROCHELLE W ULYSSE, SINEL WISE, BEN E MASSEY, KRESTY CHURCH PHILLIPS, NELLIE RODAS-VIDES, TRISTA SMACK, ANNIE TABORN, ROBNAT UPSHUR, R C WISE, H A MASSEY, WILLIAM G NEWMAN, CHARLES A PIERRE, MOLIERE RODRIGUEZ, JONAS N SMAW, LEN C TANKARD, RODNEY URBAN, ANGELA M WISE, MARY A MATTHEWS, RICK NHEM, SARKOL PIHL, MARIANNE RODRIGUEZ ROLON, SMITH, BARBARA TANNER, MELODY P VALANIA, ANTHONY J WISE, STANLEY L MATTHEWS, WILMER S NOCERA, TONY PINEDA, JAMILET JOSE L SMITH, C V TATUM, JOHN H VAN KLEECK, TIMOTHY M WJW CONSTRUCTION MAWHINNEY, LAWRENCE M NOCK, COREY, N PINEY ISLAND BUILDERS ROEHM, EMILY A SMITH, CARLTON L TAYLOR, BRIAN VANAMAN, CHRISTY A WOOD, GARETT T MCALLISTER, SUSAN E NOCK, ERIC S PLEDGER, DOROTHY P ROGERS, YOLANDA M SMITH, CHAMPAIGNE Q TAYLOR, CHAD VANBREDA, ARELIS WOODS, RODRIGUEZ T MCANDREW, BETTY A NOCK MOTORS PLEDGER, LEON ROJAS, JAVIER H SMITH, CHARLES W TAYLOR, DOROTHY VANKESTEREN, JOHN L WRAY, MARY W MCCARTHY, EXEC NORDSTROM, CLYDE JR PLISKA, MATTHEW S ROLANDER, BRIAN C SMITH, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FLETCHER L III VARGAS APONTE, JOSE A WRIGHT, TIMOTHY R CATHERINE L NORMAN, MARYANN POND, MICHELLE L ROLLEY, OTIS SMITH, HELEN D TAYLOR, G VEST, HELGA I WYNDER, MARTIN G MCCOLLUM, JONATHAN M NORRIS, HOWARD K SR POTATOE NECK DBA LA ROMAN COSME, VICTOR A SMITH, JENNIFER B TAYLOR, GEORGE W III VINTAGE GALLERY YAQUB, MAHDI A MCCORMICK, ARCHIBALD J NORTHAM, KENNETH M MER DESIGN ROMAN TERON, GERMAN J SMITH, LEILA L TAYLOR, MAX R VUYST, RICHARD L YASAY, DULCE AMOR Z MCCRAY, LATIA M NORTHAM, MILDRED POWELL, JEANNE E ROMANO, THOMAS SMITH, LUCILLE M TAYLOR, RENEA M W. T. BRICKHOUSE YOUNG, CATHERINE L MCCRAY, PAUL A JR NORTHAM, WARREN E POWELL, KATHERINE ROSE, JEAN SMITH, MCKINLEY JR TAYLOR, ROSE B POST#400 MCCREADY,CLARA NORTHAN, WILLIAM L POWELL, LAKEILA T ROSS, CHARMAINE O SMITH, MEAGAN C TAYLOR, SANDRA L WAGNER, MARY E YOUNG, CRYSTAL A MCCREADY, MADELINE NOTTINGHAM, EDWARD POWELL, MICHAEL J ROWLAND, ROY SMITH, MORRIS D TAYLOR, TAMMY L WAGNER, ROBERT J YOUNG, RALPH MCGARVEY, JAMES NYE, GLENN POWELL, ROZELL ROWLEY, ROBERT L SMITH, O H TAYLOR, TINA S WALCZYK, GAIL M YOUNG, RENADA A MCGEE, MELISSA A OLIVER, MARLENE POWERS, BILLYE H ROYALS, LORETTA SMITH, PATRICE N TAYLOR, VINCENT F WALKER, ELIZABETH H YOUNG, WM A MCKNIGHT, SHAWN H ONEIL, PATRICK K PRESCOTT, HOWARD A SR RUSHIZKY, VICTOR T SMITH, PATRICIA TAYLOR, VIRGINIA L WALKER, ERNEST R YOUNGS MEAT BARN MCSHANE, JENNIFER K ORD, PATRICIA M PRICE, JOHN H JR RYAN, JENNA M SMITH, PHILLIP D TEBO, CRYSTAL D WALKER, FREDERICK E YOUNT, IAN J MCSHANE, MARGARET OROPEZA, KATELYN PRINCE, BILL S & K NAILS CO. SMITH, R PAULETTE S THE ESTATE OF OSWALD WALKER, WILLIAM C ZAMORA, ELAINE MEARS, DEONDRA R OROSZ, STEVEN R PRISTACH, M R SALAZAR, MELORY SMITH, SARAH M THOMAS MASON JR WALTER, NATHANIEL D ZEBROWSKI, MELVIN W MEARS, EDNA L OUTTEN, AMY L PRUITT, GARY W SAMPLE, CATHERINE SMITH, SHIRLEY A THE WASH BOARD WALTERS, PRESTON A ZEYEN, DEBRA K MEARS, EDWARD OUTTEN, NETTIE B PRUITT, JOSEPH SAMPLE, SABRINA M SMITH, SUSAN COMPANY WARD, JEFFREY D ZUNIGA DE BUENTEL MEARS, L B OWENS, CHARLES W PRUITT, MANIE SAMPLE, STACEY SMITH, TERRY L THOMAS, CHIQUITA M WARNER, CHESTINE ALICIA MEARS, LUCY T OWENS, LAURA L PRUITT, MARION SAMPSON, KEN SMITH, THEODORE R III THOMAS, EMILY M ZUNUN, MARCELO D MEARS, ROBERT S OWENS, VALERIE O PRUITT, MARY BETH SANDERS, MELVIN L SMITH , WILLARD M THOMAS, MARIAH P WARREN, DOROTHY M 40 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Health Matters Free Flu Shot Clinics

here are several free flu shot clin- 10085 William F. Bernart Cir., Nassawadox. Md., from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Vaccinations will or shine and no appointments are need- ics on the Shore and in surround- The Centers for Disease Control and be administered to individuals 13 years of ed. It is first come, first serve at the fol- Ti n g a r e a s i n t h e u p c o m i n g w e e k s . Prevention report that the flu season is age or older (13-17 must bring a parent or lowing locations: unpredictable and constantly changing, legal guardian to sign consent). A physi- • Virginia Beach: Sentara Virginia Nassawadox (RSMH) but flu season in the U.S. generally runs cian’s order is not necessary. For the first Beach General Hospital, Sentara Inde- Riverside will administer free flu shots through the fall and winter. time in its history, flu shots at the Drive-Thru pendence Hospital, Sentara Princess for ages 14 and up on Thursday, Oct. 18, For more information about Riverside Clinic will be FREE. Anne Hospital from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (while supplies last), at Health System and the 2018 flu clinic se- Flu vaccinations are encouraged for per- • Norfolk: Sentara Leigh Hospital Riverside Eastern Shore Family Medicine, ries, visit riversideonline.com/flu sons over the age of 65, people with heart • Newport New: Sentara Port Warwick or lung disorders, immunosuppressant dis- Ocean Pines, Md. (Atlantic) eases or diabetes. Participants are encour- Free Clinical Breast Exams Len J. Bundick At the Ocean Pines Community Health aged to wear a short sleeved shirt that will Tuesday, Oct. 16, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Chiropractor, P.C. Fair, Atlantic General Hospital will offer provide easy access to the upper arm. Riverside Shore Cancer Center, Onancock •Participating Provider for free flu shots for participants over the age Hampton Roads (Sentara) Appts. Required: 302-2600 Anthem, BC/BS, Perdue of 13 from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Oct. Free Skin Cancer Screening 6, at the Ocean Pines Community Center Sentara will offer free drive-through Tuesday, Nov. 13, 4:30-7:30 p.m. •Certified Drug Screening at 235 Ocean Pkwy. AGH and Peninsula clinics for adults 18 and older Saturday, Riverside Shore Cancer Center, Onancock Collection Site Regional Medical Center will offer various Oct. 6, 8 a.m. to noon. The event is rain Appts. Required: 302-2600 Therapeutic Massage other health screenings during the event. by Terry Bundick Seasoned Seniors Health & General Information Conference VA Licensed Massage Therapist Salisbury, Md. (PRMC) #0019003401 Peninsula Regional Medical Center’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, located at 9504 Occohannock Neck Rd. in Relaxation, Reflexology, Ear Candling Drive-Thru Flu Clinic is returning for a 24th Exmore, is sponsoring its free Annual Seasoned Seniors Health and 25549 East Main Street, Onley season on Friday, Oct. 12, at Arthur W. Per- General Information Conference on Saturday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. 757-787-1086 due (Shorebirds) Stadium at the intersec- to noon. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with health screenings. Conti- tion of Rt. 50 and Hobbs Road in Salisbury, nental breakfast and lunch will be provided. There will be information of interest to the senior citizens of the community. Senior citizens (55 and over) and caregivers are invited. Pre-register by Oct. 8, by ­calling 757-442-2684.

Where kindness, comfort, and dentistry meet. Local and Advanced General Dentistry • Precise, guided implant placement • Single-visit CEREC all porcelain crowns • Socket Preservation with bone-grafting • Tooth-colored restorations • 3D Imaging with Sirona Cone Beam Technology Accepting New Patients Call today to schedule 757-442-4436 Colonial Square 13C turnerfamilydentistryva.com Belle Haven (757)442-3277 October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 41

Community Notes For information on sponsorships ber. There will be a bake table, craft Accomac or to purchase tickets, call Shan- table and more. The Annual Swine & Wine event non Gordon at 787-7577 or go to Ride for Bruno will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, from 6 to www.swineandwineforthekids.com Franktown Sponsored by Maltese Warriors MC 10 p.m., at the Mary N. Smith Cultural The last trout dinner of the season will Enrichment Center. The event benefits Cape Charles be held Saturday, Oct. 6, from 11 a.m. to All proceeds go to Tony Bruno & Family The third part of the Safe Internet 2 p.m., at New Allen AME Church. Din- the Eastern Shore Unit of the Boys & Saturday, October 27, 2018 at 10 a.m. Girls Club. series will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at ners are $9 each and include trout, po- Swine & Wine will feature roast pig 5:30 p.m., at Cape Charles Civic Cen- tato salad, green beans, corn on the cob, Club Car Cafe and Eagle’s Nest Lounge and chicken plus wine and other bev- ter, 500 Tazewell Ave. For more infor- fried apples, and corn bread. To order, 18497 Dunne Ave, Parksley erages. The Groove Junction band (for- mation, call 695-4192. call 350-5848 or 442-9065. merly Mr. B and the Boys) will provide the music. A silent auction will feature Cheriton Machipongo $20 per rider & $5 a passenger Eastern Shore art, golfing trips, fishing A Fall Bazaar will be Saturday, Oct. The New York vocalist Laurel Masse Cars also welcome!! gear, and many other items. 13, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., to Cheriton will perform Sunday, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m., Registration at Club Car Cafe from Sponsorships are available for Swine UMC. A chicken salad lunch will be for at Hungars Episcopal Church. 10 a.m.-noon. Last bike in by 4:30 p.m. & Wine that will help the club meet its sale for $9 each. Lunches can be pur- The Orchestra of the Eastern Shore Ride ends at Club Car Cafe mission. A $2,000 Whole Hog sponsor- chased in advance from a church mem- will perform Monday, Oct. 8, at 6:30 p.m. Pool Tournament—Rick Chase ship includes 10 tickets to the event. A Dart Tournament—GW Hart ACCOMACK COUNTY DISMISSING $1,000 Suckling Pig Sponsor receives Operation Gratitude Door Prizes, Raffles, 50/50 four tickets. A $500 Spiral Ham Sponsor TWO HOURS EARLY FOR Citizens are collecting items for Live Auction—Henry Nicholson veterans, first responders, active receives four tickets, and a $250 Rack of STAFF DEVELOPMENT Silent Auction military and families on Friday, Oct. Ribs Sponsor gets two tickets. There is Accomack County Public Schools will 5, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., at High & Low Hand also the $150 Slab of Bacon donation. Robert Reed Downtown Park. For Beer, Food, Entertainment Tickets to the event are $50 and $40 dismiss two hours early on Thursday, more information, go to by Dalton Elliott for young adults 30 years and younger. Oct. 11, for staff development. www.operationgratitude.com

Tucked away in nearby scenic ­Crisfield,­ Chesapeake­ Cove­ ­Assisted­Living­offers­the­quality­of­ life­you­or­your­loved­ones­deserve.­ With­water­views­from­every­suite,­ Somerset County’s only not-for-profit facility, Tawes Chesapeake­Cove­provides­services­ consistently receives high marks for quality care and has an for­ adults­ ­living­ independently­ unmatched reputation for personalized, skilled-nursing and­ those­ who­ require­ assistance.­ and rehabilitative care. Each resident’s care is coordinated by a multidisciplinary team of professionals that also Respite­ care­ is­ also­ ­available­ and­ includes the resident’s family. Medicaid waivers accepted, ­Medicaid­waiver­­accepted. and respite care and hospice services are available. Residents­enjoy: Residents enjoy: •­All-inclusive­amenities • Beautiful water views from every room (private and semi-private available) •­Fresh­quality­meals • Long term care, short term rehabilitation and/or •­Medication­management skilled nursing care • Full daily activities schedule •­Free­wellness­program • Beauty salon, flat screen TVs with free cable and Wi-Fi and other amenities •­Full­schedule­of­activities­and­ • Dental, podiatry, psychiatric and nutrition services on-site ­­­­­events­each­day • IV therapy services • Dedicated wound nurse •­Peace­of­mind,­thanks­to­a­24-hour • Specialized services for dementia patients ­­­­­nursing­staff • Personalized physical, occupational and speech therapy services for injuries and illnesses •­Convenience­of­McCready­Hospital • The convenience of McCready Memorial Hospital right next door! ­­­­­right­next­door! At Tawes, we place our emphasis on quality of life, personal dignity and family involvement, and we’re dedicated to helping your loved ones achieve their full potential for physical, emotional and Come­see­what­Chesapeake­Cove­has­to­offer­–­plan­a­tour­today! social wellness. Call today for a personal tour or more information!

Alice B. Tawes Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Chesapeake­Cove­Assisted­Living­on­the­Bay­­•­­203­Hall­Highway,­Crisfield,­MD 201 Hall Highway, Crisfield, MD 410-968-­1022­­­•­­­chesapeakecove.org 410-968-1022 mccreadyhealth.org 42 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018

MILEPOSTS Chincoteague Chili/ Chowder Winners Marriages Announced The Chincoteague Vol. Fire Co. held its annual Chili Chowder Cookoff last Births Saturday. The winners are as follows:

Awards AMATEUR CHILI 1st place-Chincoteague High School 2nd place- Ronnie Reese (green chili) 3rd place- Robert Reese

AMATEUR CHOWDER 1st place- Andy Sukowski Marriage 2nd place- Rhonda Fletcher 3rd place-Chincoteague High School Licenses Issued Rotary Clubs Give Grant to New Roots Youth Garden • Georges Fenelon, 45, and On Sept. 6, Rotary District Governor Susan Zachensky-Walthall joined PROFESSIONAL CHILI Iramise Larmy, 52, both of Parksley the three Rotary Clubs on the Eastern Shore as they presented a $12,000 1st place- Chattie’s Lounge district grant to New Roots Youth Garden (NYRG) of Cape Charles. The 2nd place- Don’s Seafood grant will allow NYRG to make much needed improvements to the area. 3rd place- Bill’s Prime Rotary members will also provide many hours of sweat equity. Send your engagement and Pictured above from left are top row: District Governor Susan Zachensky- PROFESSIONAL CHOWDER wedding announcements to Walthall, NYRG President Brook Thomas, Exmore Rotary President Leah 1st place- Chattie’s Lounge [email protected] Fisher, Onancock Rotary President Don Bowling, District Assistant Gover- 2nd place- Duke’s Grille nor Bill Murphy, Cape Charles Rotary President John Burdiss; bottom row: 3rd place- Don’s Seafood Stephen Gale, Nicholas Blue, Daniela Siegrist, Ava Siegrist, and Sasha Gale. PEOPLE‘S CHOICE Chincoteague High School C. LEE HAULING NANDUA HOMECOMING Top Soil, Fill, Sand, Nandua High School will culminate its Spirit Gravel, Lot Clearing Week and Homecoming activities on Friday, and Demolition. October 12, 2018. This year’s theme is 757-710-3032 “Warriors ‘TOON’ up for a Victory”. Each Parksley, VA Float will highlight a different cartoon. Kick-off for the football game against the Colonel Carodan Farm Wool Shop New Soroptimist Chincoteague Island, Virginia Richardson Colonels is scheduled for 7:00 (800) 985-7083 Members www.carodanfarm.com p.m. The pre-game parade around the football The Soroptimist Club of Ac- comack County recently installed three new members. Pictured above 7151 Horseshoe Dr. field will begin at 6:30 p.m. Half-time activities from left are Soroptimist Club Di- 757-336-0536 rector Lois Evans, Michelle Marsh, Tuesday 10-8 will include the introduction of Nandua’s Stacey Thornton, and Nancy Stern. Wednesday-Saturday 10-3 Homecoming Court, crowning of the kings Church News is the last Friday of each month. Send your church’s events and queens, and awarding best floats. to [email protected] October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 43 Northampton Honors Standards of Learning Scholars Northampton High honored scholars at an assembly Sept. 21. Students earned advanced scores on Virginia Standards of Learning tests (SOLs) in one of four content areas ­53 times; some students had multiple advanced scores. Seven students were recognized for receiving perfect scores on the SOLs; five are pictured to the right: standing are Carter Allgeir – Algebra II and Chemistry; William Justice – World History II; Dev Pa- tel – Algebra; and Jonathan Escalara – Algebra II, and seated: Raul Vera – World History II. Not pictured are Carl Brady – Earth Science and Wendy Lin – World History I. Nine “Jacket Scholars” were recognized for receiving an ad- vanced score in three of four SOL content areas. Those stu- dents are Carter Allgeier, Carl Brady, Jonathan Escalara, Brenna Gomez, Mark Lassiter III, Wendy Lin, Gary Peart III, Quanbeck Selected Jose Vera, and Raul Vera. As Northampton Teacher of the Month Reuben Quanbeck was selected as the Northampton Teacher of the Month for September. Quanbeck has been a leader of the staff serv- ing many years on the school’s BLT Leadership Team. He currently serves on the school’s PBIS Com- mittee. Quanbeck teaches AP U.S. History, AP European History, and World Studies I Honors. Weatherly Receives Award of Excellence Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. Northampton High student Dejah Weatherly received her Award of AnnuAl FAll Excellence from Principal Mike SportSmAn’S Auction Myers for successful completion of the Congress of Future Sci- tHiS WEEKEnD ence and Technology Leaders in Boston, Mass. She attended the octobEr 5, 6, & 7, 2018 conference this past summer with other high school students from To be held @ The Zeb b. barfield, all over the country and took classes in medicine. inc. aucTion faciliTy 12100 Mears sTaTion rd., Jaxon’s & hallwood, Va 23359 Northampton High School Announces Jaxon’s Hardware decoys, firearMs, oysTer Students of the Month for September Come join us at cans, arT, books, Northampton High School announced its students of the month for the Golden Spike sporTsMan’s nosTalgia September. Railroad Festival! Students of the Month are (picture on top, front row, from left) Heath- preView & aucTion sTarT TiMes er Marsh, AP; Elizabeth Maldonado, Wendy Lin, Kyla Robberecht, Dr. Carshow Contest, @ WWW.zEbSAuctionS.com Charles King, AP and CTE Coordinator, Jay Smith, School Resource Raffle, Live Music Officer; (picture on bottom, front row, from left) Jay Smith, School 757.824.4698 Resource Officer, Dr. Charles King, AP and CTE Director, Kyla Rob- and Food! berecht, Wendy Lin, Elizabeth Maldonado, Heather Marsh, AP. Not Pic- 665-5967 • 665-5023 WWW.zEbSAuctionS.com 800-772-5023 tured: Joseph Curry. Parksley, VA 757.894.2626 44 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 FRIDAY H10 a.m.-noon - ­Bridge SATURDAY H9 a.m. - Mary N. Smith Alumni Assn. mtg. - OCT. 5 Class - Chincoteague OCT. 6 Mary N. Smith Cultural Enrichment Center, Theatre Annex Accomac - 710-2290 POST TIMES H5-8 p.m. - Station 1 Pizza Night - H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - ­Farmers and Artisans Market - Chincoteague 4264 Firehouse St., New Church - $12/ Cultural Alliance, 6309 Church St. Oct. 5–11 pizza, $1/additional topping H9:30 a.m. - E.S. Cancer Support Group mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley H6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery mtg. - - $5/breakfast Onancock Baptist Church H10 a.m. - ­Blessing of the Bikes - Craddockville UMC H6-8 p.m. - Line Dancing - Lemon H10 a.m.-noon - ­Family Library Day - Pocomoke Library Tree Gallery, Cape Charles H10 a.m.-2 p.m. - ­Northampton Cty. Agricultural Fair - former H6-9 p.m. - Music & Soul Food Festi- Northampton Middle School, Machipongo SUNDAY H11 a.m. & 3 p.m. - H val - Exmore Town Park - more events 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - ­Chincoteague Oyster Festival - Tom’s Cove Park OCT. 7 Church Anniversary Saturday H10 a.m.-5 p.m. - ­Golden Spike Railroad Festival - Downtown Celebration and Pink H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/ Parksley Sunday - New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Leah Covenant ­Ministries Center - H2-6 p.m. - ­Music for the Hungry - Elks Lodge, Accomac Painter - guests: Burton’s Church Family 787-2486 H7:30 p.m. - Old Time Music & Appalachian Dance - Historic H2 p.m. - Bingo - VFW Post 2296, H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Exmore Moose Palace Theatre, Cape Charles Tasley Lodge, Belle Haven H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.

MONDAY H10 a.m.-2 p.m. - E.S. Quilt Guild mtg. - Drummondtown TUESDAY H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, Chincoteague OCT. 8 UMC, Accomac - business mtg., show and tell, lessons and OCT. 9 H9 a.m. - E.S. Community Services Board mtg. - E.S. demonstrations - 201-317-0586 Behavioral Healthcare Center, 19056 Greenbush Rd., Parksley H1-4 p.m. - CIAO Presents ­Gameplay Monday: Card, Word, and Board H10 a.m. - Zumba Class - Franktown UMC Games - Theatre Annex, 4076 Main St., Chincoteague H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Senior Village,­ Onancock - 787-3900 H4-5 p.m. - Alzheimer’s Caregivers’ Support Group - Heritage Hall, H10:30 a.m. - ­Not So Scary Stories Prgm. - Pocomoke Library Nassawadox - 800-272-3900 H10:30 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Island House, Wachapreague - 787-2432 H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, ­Onancock Hnoon - Pork BBQ Community Lunch - Union UMC, Greenbackville - H5:15 p.m. - Friends of Northampton Memorial Library mtg. - library, bring a covered dish or dessert to share Cape Charles H2:30-4 p.m. - Riverside Shore Hospice Grief Support Group mtg. - H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley Downing’s UMC, 7291 Lankford Hwy., Oak Hall - 789-5000 H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley H3-6 p.m. - Farmers Market - Cape Charles Museum, Randolph Ave. H6:30-8:30 p.m. - Free English for Speakers of Other Languages Class H3:30 p.m. - E.S. Public Library Board of Trustees’ mtg. - Chincoteague - ­Metompkin ­Elementary School, Parksley - 789-1761 Island Library H7 p.m. - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group - Hampton Inn H5:30 p.m. - Onancock Waterfront Comm. mtg. - town hall, Onancock & Suites, 4129 Lankford Hwy., Exmore - 442-7722 H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 (call for location) H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Rock Church, Onley H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa H6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape Charles H WEDNESDAY 7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - Sage H7 p.m. - Fall Revival (Oct. 9 & 10) - New Metompkin Baptist Church, Diner, Onley 20371 Lankford Hwy., Parksley - 665-4135 OCT. 10 H 10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Acc. Chap. #62) mtg. - Masonic ­787-4718 Lodge, Chincoteague H 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Representative Avail. - ESCC, H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Cheriton VFC - smoke free Melfa - no appt. needed H10:30-11:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous mtg. - Rock Church, Onley - 757-655-4834 THURSDAY H8:30 a.m.-noon - Veterans’ Employment Representative H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Soup Kitchen - Corner Stone Seventh Day ­Adventist OCT. 11 Avail. - Northampton Cty. Dept. of Social Services - no Church, Exmore appt. needed H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Waste Watchers’ mtg. - Chamber of Commerce, Melfa H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles ­Memorial ­Library H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth ­Ministries, H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist Church, 19 ­Boundary Ave., Onancock - Donations: 789-5369 ­Accomac - $1/wk. H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, H5:30 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Parksley - 787-7099 4158 Seaside Rd., Exmore - 442-6391 H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa H6 p.m. - Onancock Area Lions Club mtg. - Club Car Cafe, Parksley H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic, H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s Church, ­Onley) - Call ­Chincoteague 665-7403, 387-7021 or 894-1521 w/prayer requests H6:30 p.m. - Al-Anon. mtg. - Trinity UMC, Cape Charles H6:30-8:30 p.m. - Free English for Speakers of Other Languages Class - H7 p.m. - E.S. Tea Party mtg. - Market St. Grill, Onancock Metompkin Elementary School, Parksley - 789-1761 H7 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group mtg. - Chincoteague Church of God H7 p.m. - Drinking Liberally mtg. - Charlotte Hotel, 7 North St., Onancock H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMC H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - Franktown UMC H8 p.m. - Onancock Int’l Films Presents “Keep the Change” - Roseland H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC Theatre, Onancock October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 45 Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices Eastern Shore Trading POST Journeyman Carpenters Needed Announcements Help Wanted At least 5 years exp. Background check & valid driver’s license necessary. Federal and EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Commercial Projects. $15-18 hr. DOE. EASTERN SHORE OF POSITION: Maintenance Worker Call Priscilla @ 757.824.5104 VIRGINIA TOURISM COMMISSION POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT #2018-4-3031 or email resume to [email protected] BOARD RETREAT The Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel District will be ac- cepting applications for Maintenance Worker in the Main- The Eastern Shore of Virginia tenance Division starting September 26, 2018 and ending October 15, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Applicant must be knowledge- Tourism Commission will hold able in building, grounds, roadway, and bridge maintenance. Experience in safe operation of medium and heavy-duty a board retreat on Wednesday, maintenance equipment is a plus. Applicant must have a October 17th, from 10 a.m. to valid Virginia Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). 4 p.m. This will be held at This is a full-time position with a salary range of $29,238.00 19300 Frank Warren Drive, to $46,878.00 and includes a complete benefits package. Applications may be obtained from the District’s person- Quinby, VA 23423. nel office from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, by telephone (757) 331-2960, or online at (757)787-8268 www.cbbt.com/employment.html. APPLICANTS FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH THE CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE AND TUNNEL DIS- TRICT SHALL BE AFFORDED EQUAL OPPORTU- NITY IN ALL ASPECTS OF EMPLOYMENT WITH- OUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, POLITICAL AFFILIATION, NATIONAL ORIGIN, HANDICAP, SEX OR AGE.

HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN Thornton Services, Inc. has an immediate opening for an experienced HVAC Service Technician. EPA certification and a good driving record are required. Salary based on experience. Apply in person at our office at 36106 Lankford Hwy, Belle Haven, VA or send resumes to [email protected] Happy 60th Birthday Elvis “El-Rock” Reid You have a special place in our hearts, whether we are near or far apart. ~From your loving sister, Neise, Immediate Openings!! Public Transit CDL Drivers and devoted family $10.40/hr. w/P End, Steady Hrs., paid holidays & paid time off. Good DMV record required. Apply: Star Transit, 21250 Cooperative Way, Tasley, VA Questions:757-787-8322 EOE M/F/D/V The Eastern Shore Community Services Board is seeking candidates for the following positions: ONANCOCK • Senior Clinician/Clinician • Developmental Disabilities Aide (PCAs & SEAFOOD CNAs welcome) Going out of business sale • Substance Abuse Outpatient Clinician If you value People, Diversity and Inclusion, (CSAC required) Everything Must Go: Stock & Equipment we’d like to hear from you! • Emergency Services Clinician Consult owner concerning prices. • Transitional Instructor (Greenhouse) Adjunct Instructors (part-time) • Director of Finance and If you see it, it must go. Business / Accounting / Information Technology / Ethics / Government / Music / Art / Sociology / Administration 20485 Market St., Onancock, VA Communications and Math For more information or to apply, Minimum Requirements: Master’s degree please visit the ESCSB’s website at with 18 graduate hrs in the field. www.escsb.org 757-787-7105 “We passionately believe in the potential of all.” See web site www.es.vccs.edu for additional information. Innovative, Inclusive, Caring, Professional ESCC is an EEO/AA and E­-verify employer 46 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018

’02 CATAMARAN - 18’, 75 25-FT. C-HAWK W/NEW (Cont’d) h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer. FLOOR & STERN – New Help Wanted Bought new in 2002. Low Alum. trailer. $14,000 OBO. engine hours & exc. cond. Call 757-709-8854. $8,000 OBO. 331-1319 FREE 26-FT. RANGER ’90 22-FT. SEAPRO CUD- SAILBOAT in cradle w/ DY CABIN - Rebuilt OMC sails, rigging, cushions. 225. 160-gal. fuel tank, Needs to be moved & re- 22-ft. aluminum trailer paired. 757-331-0315. ’86 27.2-FT. O’DAY w/brakes (Grady White ’88 BOSTON WHALER CLASS A FISHING LI- SAILBOAT – clone). $10,300 REDUCED: 22’ Offshore Cuddy, 225 CENSE – $3,000 CALL 9.9 Yamaha, 4-stroke. $6,000. Pat-757-442-4635. h.p. Yamaha w/new water 757-709-8854. Sails good, sleeps 4. Galley “Our Family Exists To Care For Yours.” 16-FT. REBEL SAIL- BOAT WHEELS - 4-blade, & toilet. Trailer & new Heritage Hall – Nassawadox is currently recruiting for BOAT – boat and trailer: pump & trailer w/new tires. 1 pair, 19” x 23-1½” shaft. winch. Draws 2’11”. PRICE multiple positions, full-time and part-time, for our 145 $1,900. 757-787-3130. $7,500 OBO.Can be seen REDUCED $400. Call REDUCED: $5,000 OBO. bed facility. ’98 SUNBIRD CUDDY at Pasco in Exmore. 757-999-3437 & leave msg. Call Don at 757-787-2595. CNAs – 7a to 3p Part Time/3p to 11p Full Time & CAB - 130 h.p. Evinrude, LUND $3,800 - Alum. hull 222 hours, w/trailer. $3,500. 757-442-7773. open fishing boat with Merc, Part Time 757-709-2371, leave msg. ’03 AQUASPORT OS- 25hp 4 stroke OB on a Load- LPNs & RNs – 11p to 7a Part Time ’79 18-FT. COBIA - 115 PREY - 19-ft. 4-in. CC, 115 Rite galv. trlr. with elec. Unit Manager – LPN/RN Full Time h.p. Mercury, radio, depth h.p. Johnson (low hrs.), EZ winch. Extras: trolling mtr., For immediate consideration, please apply in person or finder, fish finder, safety Loader trailer, new uphol- depth finder, rod holders, live forward your resume to: equipment, EZ Load trail- stery, must see! $7,200. well, cover, more. 757-824- Heritage Hall – Nassawadox er (roller type), Reduced: OBO. Call 757-678-6098. 4782 [email protected] 9468 Hospital Ave. $2,750 OBO. 757-442-5019 ’87 26-FT. SHAMROCK WALKER BAY 8-FT. P.O. Box 176 DOUBLE-SCRAPE – With anchor puller, DINGHY with oars and LICENSE – $1,500 OBO inflatable tubes. One tube Nassawadox, VA 23413 never been used, lots of ’84 21-FT. KEN 757-442-9401– Fax/Attention: Teka Giddens -757-709-8854. extra equipment. Call needs patching. $200. Call [email protected] MERCURY OUTBOARD 757-891-2426. 757-787-7493. CRAFT - Pilot house, PROPELLER SS 22- TRIUMPH ’07 CC 17’ fresh water cooled, Or online at: PITCH - Like new. $450. www.heritage-hall.org w/60hp Yamaha 4S. Trail- V8 inboard, pocket 757-710-0070. er & all req’d equipment. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled HOBIE 16’ WITH drive w/galvanized Ready to GO! $11,000 firm. trailer. $10,500. Heritage Hall Nassawadox is an Equal Opportunity/ADA/ TRAILER – Blue sails & Call 757-442-3415. Affirmative Action Employer. white trampoline. Good CHARTER BOAT 757-665-6564. condition, ready to sail. $15,000 OBO - 34’ Delta- $1,200 Call (757) 710-2086. ville Dead-Rise $15,000 5-HP MEYERS SUB- obo - Charter Fishing Boat. Help Wanted 2 Positions: MERSIBLE WATER 2012 Re-Power Cat 3208T 1988 Grady White PUMP - Includes electrical (757) 678-3718. THE NORTHAMPTON LINE COOK & box. Used less than 30 hrs 20’, 225 h.p. HOTEL is hiring kitchen PREP COOK $950. 442-7677 & leave msg. Yamaha, 2 axle help, wait staff, bartender, ’11 CAROLINA SKIFF 258 trailer. Ready to go. housekeeping. Please ap- NEEDED DLV 175, Suzuki 4-stroke, ply in person Thursday Apply in person Garmin GPS, radio, Bimini REDUCED: $7,000. ‘01 Shamrock Center Console– through Sunday at 1 Mason Sting-Ray’s. top, custom covers, tandem Call 757-824-5748. complete new engine with less Avenue, Cape Charles, VA. trailers, garage kept. 757- than 100 hours, 5.7 liter multi-port IMMEDIATE OPENING 678-7529 or 757-414-3556. injected, fresh water cooled, out- FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ’00 MAXUM 2800 SCR riggers, new in 2015 Raymarine TECH: Must have own twin 4.3L V6 engines. chartplotter/depth finder, older tools. Salary and benefits HELP WANTED: Exc. cond. w/recent (2014) Raymarine depth finder, Garmin based on experience & abil- Cashier/Salesperson 1972–22’ Marshall Catboat maintenance record. Many Lg. cockpit; Yanmar 2GM20 in- GPS, Uniden VHF radio, anchor ity. Computer knowledge Peace Token Store, extras. $16K OBO. Call pulpit with anchor & rode, swim a plus. Call 787-4837 or board engine w/low hrs. Fully Rt. 13, 540-287-5047. equipped, sails in exc. shape, platform w/ladder, T-top with 710-2866 for an appt. If no ’01 18’ TROPHY - Very rod holders & lights, three piece answer, leave message. New Church, Va. shallow draft 2.5 ft., sleeps 3, 1999 23-ft. SEA ERA good cond. + extras. Can depth sounder, VHF radio, com- cockpit enclosure, triple axle WANTED: Helper to as- APPLY IN PERSON. be seen at K & E Marine, $10,500 – Upgrades; aluminum trailer in great shape, sist in the renovation of a pass, cushions inside & out, boat great condition; 150 hp across from Perdue plant. lift kept. A sweet sailing boat that REDUCED: $25,000. $27,500. house. $10 per hour. Eve- $11K. 757-678-3622. Oceanrunner Johnson; live Contact: [email protected] for nings, weekends OK. Call turns heads in any port. $19,500 well; new wiring; Garmin; ’90 22-ft. BOSTON WHAL- OBO. 757-787-3233. further details. Jeff at 757-787-8291. CDL TRUCK DRIVER, ER - Orig. owner; w/150 h.p. new canvas top; Price FT – BROADBAND IN- MECHANIC & LABORER 4-stroke Honda still under negotiable. STALLER – Experience NEEDED – Wagner Bros. warrantee (less than 50 hrs.) (757) 665-1904. preferred, must be willing Landscaping, Cheriton & 34’ DELTAVILLE DEAD- Alum. trailer, T-top, 2-GPS/ RISE $28,500 OBO - to work outside with lad- local areas. Call for appoint- sonar units, $22,000 firm. ders, and work well with ment: 757-331-4203. Charter Fishing Boat. 2012 Will take older 15 to 17 ft. Re-Power Cat 3208T (757) public. Please email re- BW on trade. 434-821-9027 sumes to careers@chesbay- Boats, Etc. 678-3718. [email protected] or 434-665-9260. www.ltbaycharters.com communi cations.net ’72 16-FT. BOSTON REID & TAYLOR ROOF- 14-FT. BOAT TRAILER 1994 GRADY WHITE FOR SALE - $750. Call WHALER - 60 h.p. Mercu- GULFSTREAM - Two ING – Painter, Carpenter ry motor, just overhauled, & Roofer needed. 678-6169. 442-4923. 175-Johnson Outboards, 1997 EAGLE CENTER teak console & bench, al- hard-top, full elec., trailer, ’04 ProLine Center ­Console NEEDED: VIRGINIA IN- ways kept inside, $16,000 ’93 26-ft. Bayliner – SPECTOR/MECHANIC CONSOLE – Fiberglass, w/elec. winch, $7,500 OBO. Sport - 23’9”, 200 h.p. ’04 Loadrite trailer, ’02 90 firm. 410-957-3259. 757-894-8988. 175 h.p. Mercury, fish Top dollar for individual 1983 Pro-Time 20-ft. finder, New Bimini top, Mercury, 2 stroke, 1 owner, with state inspectors license. hp Yamaha w/150 hrs., VHF, ’87 18-FT. WINNER Cen- Toshiba, reels & poles, outrig- depth finder, all fishing Cuddy Cabin, 2006 150 ter Console Boat with potty. Fiber pontoon Contact Ross Kool at Kool HP Yamaha V-WAX, 2009 gers included. Price to sell: Ford 757-787-1209. gear, 3 elec. winches, inter- a 150 h.p. Mariner mo- & trailer & new winch. nal bilge pump & gas tank, float-on trailer, and many tor on a 1999 Star trailer. PRICED REDUCED: $17,500. Includes 30-ft. Boat- extras, exc. cond. $15,000 For Display Advertising Call $4,000. 757-336-5256 or REDUCED: $2,900 OBO. $5,000 OBO. Call Don at master trailer. Call 787-1209 OBO 518-369-9458 and ask for John or Ross. Troy or Sam at 757-789-POST 410-404-6066 (ask for Bob). Call 757-710-3726. 757-787-2595. October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 47

30KW KOHLER GEN- LARK ENCLOSED Farm & Lawn ERATOR – 4-cyl. diesel, TRAILER 5’x8’ - Like new, Having your tree stump 3-phase or 1-phase. $3,500. built-in shelf, used 1 time. Equipment Exc. shape. 787-1469. 665-4424. $1,700. removed doesn’t have to get FISHER WOODSTOVE FOR SALE: ANTIQUE JOHN DEERE BACK- FOR SALE - $400. Call CHINA CLOSET. $200 “hairy!” Call John C. Miller! HOE LEADER - With ex- 757-710-8034. OBO. Call 757-787-7307. Tree & Stump Removal, Stone, tended backhoe, 310C die- PERFORMANCE IN- sel. For more information, CREASE POWER PRO- Mobile Homes Dry Clam Shells, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, call 665-6565 (W.L. Taylor) GRAMMER - Instant horse- Excavation, & Backhoe Work 2010 CUB CADET LAWN power, improved economy, CHINCOTEAGUE - 2BR TRACTOR - Shaft drive, easy installation, lifetime mobile home for rent in Just Call Site Work Specialist 50” cut, needs engine, $300. warranty. 4.8, 5.3, 6.0 & 8.1, quiet area. $550/mo. Call 757-894-5912. ’99-’06 GM trucks. Pd. $400 757-336-6896. John C. Miller at 757-665-4026 1953 ANNIVERSARY JU- for it and only asking $200. BIRDSNEST 3BR, no pets, BILEE 600 FORD TRAC- 787-4674. no programs, $600/mo. Call TOR - $3,500. 442-7507. 757-678-5547 and leave message. Pets & Products TONY’S TREE SERVICE COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL Feed & Seed Need a NEW 2BR MOBILE HOMES PATENTED FLEA BEA- Employee?? IN NORTHERN ACC. CON®: Control fleas in the 14319 DEER PATH HORSE HAY - $5 per bale. CTY. FOR RENT - Sec- home without toxic chemi- HALLWOOD, VA 23359 STRAW - $3.50 per bale. Email: tion 8 approved. Call cals or costly exterminators. Call 757-824-3930 or call 757-710-8894. Results overnight! Eastern 757-894-1339 (cell). [email protected] (757) 990-1131 or give Angie a Call at WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Shore Pets (787-1462) Residential • Commercial FOR USED HOMES AND (www.fleabeacon.com) FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding Firearms 757-789-POST TRADE-INS!! - Call today Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation GUNS FOR SALE - Rem- to schedule your free home Real Estate Licensed and Insured LIKE NEW: 2 INDIAN evaluation: 302-846-9100. ington Wingmaster 870 12- WATERFRONT HUNT- ga.: $400. Marlin Golden HEAD PENNIES - $6 a set. Call 757-442-4252. ING ESTATE – 70+ acres 39A lever-action 22 long HOLLAND HILL on Young’s Creek, w/easy ac- rifle: $700. 757-414-0505. 4 DECK ROCKER Be Sure To Get Settled Rentals - Houses CHAIRS - Soft spring RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY cess to Chesapeake Bay, Lg. In Before the Holiday matching cushions. $100. & duck pond, deer stands, utili- 3BR/1.5BA WACHAP- Firewood In Silver Beach. 442-4761. ty shed. Financing available. Stress Begins! REAGUE - new kitchen, CARDINAL VILLAGE large yard, W/D hook- PLENTY OF SEASONED SHOWCASES! SHOW- New Church, VA 23415 $275,000. 442-3375. Call For Our Specials CASES!! SHOWCASES!!! RESIDENTIAL/COM- up, close to park. Call OAK AND CHERRY Exmore Village & 305-394-3400 or email FIREWOOD CUT 16”-18” Three available. 787-4848 MERCIAL – 1935 historic RESIDENTIAL HEAT- 2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes home, superbly renovated [email protected] - 757-678-2566. rent starts at $600 per month. Exmore Village II Apts MAPPSVILLE - 3BR, 2 full ING BOILER - Columbia with 4 BR- 1 ½ baths, won- (757)442-9471 FTG30C, 96K BTU out- Refrigerator/range/ derful architectural accents BA, Central heat & air, $750/ Misc. - For Sale washer/dryer hook-up. near Exmore town office, TDD 711 mo. HUD & Navy housing put, runs on propane. Call This institution is an equal 1986 HONDA BIG RED 910-616-2033. Weekly trash pick-up, water/ fire station, & police. Sep- welcome. 757-894-8161. 250 3-WHEELER - 1-own- DISPLAY CASES - Three sewer, lawn care are included arate garage with brick opportunity provider. ATLANTIC - 3BR, 2BA, er, extra seat, baskets, hitch, display cases are 6 ft.; two floor. For Rent to qualified $650/mo. HUD & Navy hous- in rent. Transit Bus Service. ing welcome. 757-894-8161. service manual, good cond., are 3 ft.; one corner. Will No pets. buyer or Sale $235,000. perfect deer drag. 665-5348. sell seperately or together. 757-678-7500. CAPEVILLE - 3BR, 1BA, single-family dwelling, LR, ENTERTAINMENT Call for pricing. Pick up (757)824-0315 BRAND NEW! 3BR, 2BA Be Sure To Get Settled CENTER - Includes 42” only. 757-442-5873. home, ready to move into In Before the Holiday Din. Room, pantry. Avail- flat tv (Pioneer 5.1 sur- SONY WEGA 55-INCH on .75 acres, Call for details: able soon. $900/mo. + $900/ round sound), receiver, Sony LCD REAR PROJEC- We are pledged to the letter 302-846-9100. Stress Begins! sec. dep. & reference req’d. compact disk player, Bose TION TELEVISION - RE- and spirit of Virginia’s and 1.7-ACRE BUILD- Call For Our Specials 757-331-2991. speakers. All sold as 1 unit: DUCED: $275. $375. Call HUD’s equal opportunity ING LOT IN MELFA Accomack Manor CAPTAIN’S COVE: $800 OBO. 757-693-2154. 757-709-0813. housing policies. Virginia’s Includes well & septic. Per- 3BR/2.5BA on golf course, fair housing law makes fect for Mfgd. Land/Home Apartments garage, mud rm., screened it illegal to advertise any Pkg. $26,900. Call Larry at 757-665-5848 porch. All appliances in- preference, limitation or dis- 302-222-2064. cluded. $1,300 + sec. dep. WE BUY LAND! Call TDD 711 202-213-0877. crimination based on race, This institution is an equal color, religion, national Clayton Homes for more CENTRALLY LOCATED – Only $30 information: 302-846-9100. opportunity employer. 4 BR, 1 ½ BA, LR, din.rm., re- origin, sex, elderliness, familial status or handicap. ception rm., hardwood & tile Rentals - Apts. flrs., dry basement and attic. This newspaper will not Rentals - Comm. Newly renovated. Separate SELLS Your knowingly accept adver- CHINCOTEAGUE: 2BR, detached building with brick tising for real estate that 1BA, newly renovated, new floors and French door entry. violates the fair hous- carpet, fresh paint throughout. Contractor Yard and Perfect visibility for home ing law. Our readers are No smoking/pets. $800/mo. Office For Rent - Cheriton business. Great location for Car or Boat!!! hereby informed that all Avail. Oct. 1. 757-442-2465. One-acre parcel with new teachers, $1,200/mo. dwellings advertised in this NASSAWADOX - 2BR, 475 sq ft office space and or $466.67/mo. for each of 3 newspaper are available on Liv./Din. area, 1BA, CAC, fenced/gated yard. roommates. 757-678-7500. an equal opportunity basis. all appliances incl. W/D, WATERFRONT HOME $800/mo. No smoking. No Ideal for contractors FOR RENT - Spacious For more information about needing space for Virginia’s Fair Housing pets. 1 yr. lease, 1 mo. sec. 4BR, 2.5BA w/ LR, DR, dep., credit ck. req’d. View equipment & materials. Den, & Rec. Rm. Located Law or to file a fair housing Office recently renovated. complaint, call the Virginia this apt. at shoreproperty- on the Nassawadox Creek Call angie at rentals.com 787-7640. $575/month plus utilities. w/124’ dock on 2.88 acres. Fair Housing Office at (804) Must see. 367-8530. Toll-free call Fantastic view and lots of (888) 551-3247. For 757-695-0265. privacy. Option to rent fully For Classified or Legal furnished. $2,800/month, TDD users, please Advertising CALL Angie at 757-789-7678 call the Virginia Re- 1 yr. lease, Ref. required. lay by dialing 7-1-1. 757-789-POST. 757-678-7500 or 757-678- 7631.

48 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018

NEW 3BR, 2BA HOME 1988 BRANDYWINE ’93 COACHMEN DIESEL ONLY $500 DEPOSIT Tools CAMPER – 35-ft., exc. PUSHER - 32-ft. widebody. Yard/Estate CALL FOR DETAILS: cond., located in Pine Grove Call for details. Call 757- 302-846-0496. OLIVER TILTING ARBOR Campground. Shed in- 442-4872 and leave msg. Sales NUEVA Casa–3 Recama- Table Saw 12-16”. Bisemeir cluded. $4,000 OBO. Call RUNNING BOARDS - ras, 2 Banos Solo $500 fence system w/accessories. 757-336-0642. Dodge Ram pick-up 2017 & YARD SALE - Sat., Oct. 5 Deposito – Llame para los Inc. 16” blade, no motor. ’00 MUSTANG – 150K mi. others Mopar OEM Running 6, 8 a.m. - ? Rt. 180, Har- requisitos: 302-846-0496. $500 Firm. 757-787-2539: New tires, brakes clutch & Boards/Badged “RAM” for borton Rd. (in parking lot of serious only. windshield-wiper motor. crew cab 2500 w/brackets. fruit & veggie stand). Tools, Services $4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571. Stainless steel polished. Ask- saws, drills, and more. Vehicles – Cars, RVs, 2010 CAMARO – V6 turbo- ing $500. 757-787-2539 or Men’s and women’s cloth- TYLER’S TIMBER charged engine, under mile- 609-658-3245. ing, lots of odds and ends, SERVICE, INC. Trucks, SUVs, Parts age, garage-kept, very good ’03 DODGE 1500 CREW- something for everyone. •Pulpwood Thinnings NISSAN ROGUE SL – cond. $12,000. 757-331-1046 CAB off-road 4x4 SLT 4.7 •Timber Sales or Purchases or 609-433-9548. eng, new tires, brakes, up- 787-7873 or 710-8425 CLEAR TITLE $18,500, immaculate, garage kept. ’99 35TH ANNIVERSARY per/lower ball joints, rblt SIMPSON TREE & GT MUSTANG - Profes- short block 1 yr ago, very YARD SALE. 1 BOBCAT SERVICE - Leather seats. Bells & whis- MEADVILLE DR, tles. Call (757) 854-1407 sionally installed engine good shape $10,000 obo. Tree trimming, removal 9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty 757-694-5332. ONANCOCK LOTS of and stump grinding. [email protected] Stuff! Non-yard sale 1985 MERCEDES – Good on engine still good. $7,500. 4 GMC 2018 FACTORY 787-2100 or 710-8477. Good cond. 757-377-8261. RIMS AND TIRES (From priced items too. No early FREE ESTIMATES. cond., gold, $2,900. Call birds.. Sat, 10/06 8:00 757-787-4924. ’14 HONDA ACCORD LX Truck) – BRAND NEW, We accept credit cards. - 4-door, 4-cyl., auto., A/C, full 20”, $1,600. 757-990-9480. AM to ? MOAB FARM ENTER- pwr., backup camera, 30K 1987 MERCEDES 300 – PRISES All types of mow- mi., exc. cond., 1 owner, war- Turbo diesel, 4-door, $1,500. ing, landscaping, and tree ranty, $14,000. 757-351-5611. 757-990-9480. HUGE GARAGE SALE work.No job too small. Call ’03 CHEVY VENTURE - - Fri. & Sat., Oct. 5 & 6, 9 434-531-2027. 9-passenger van, maintained, Vehicles – Motorcycles a.m. - ? 12264 Browne Ave., 186K mi., mech. safe, $1,800 Exmore. Something for ev- OBO. Can be seen on Wacha- & ATVs & Scooters erybody, including 18-inch preague Rd. 518-586-0292. dolls & clothes. Garage Doors ’14 Travel Trailer For Sale 2003 HONDA SILVER- YARD SALE - Sat., Oct. 6, 26’ Premier Bullet Ultra Lite, 1999 SATURN SL $1,600 Automatic Openers Man. trans., A/C, Traction WING SCOOTER 600cc 8a.m.-1p.m. 7377 Occohan- 2 pull outs with awning, - Tour pack, adj. back rest, nock Neck Rd., Exmore. Installation, Sales sleeps 6, complete camp- control, ABS, Dual Air- bags. 4-door (757) 710-6679 garage kept, tall windshield, Furn., pictures, clothing, ing package, bike rack, like new, current maint., 43K shoes, collectibles. 442-4053 & Service hitch, loaded with extras. [email protected] 1995 CHEVROLET mi., $3,000. 757-710-4835. YARD SALE - 4457 Sun- Like new, see in Va. Beach, ’04 Harley Fat Boy Ape- nyside Rd., Cheriton. Each

DUMP TRUCK – 1-ton CLASSIFIEDS... can deliver! $26,000 Call hangers, Triple Exhaust, weekend in October. Fri- 757-286-6463. dump body, $5,000. Call 757-990-9480. 6,773 mi. $9,500. Call 757- days & Saturdays: noon til ? RARE 2005 SSR CHEV- 709-9112 or 709-4963. 5017 CHICKEN CITY RD ROLET ROADSTER CHINCOTEAGUE - Sat., - Hard-top convertible, Oct. 6. 8am to 2pm. An- Affordable Rates LT-1 Corvette engine, tiques, Rustic Decor, House- black, exc. cond., special wares, Tools, Ammo Boxes, Call 894-3151 stripes. Reduced: $28,000. Clothes, Small Furniture. 757-894-1664. 10% off everything in Rus- 1947 PLYMOUTH RARE tic & Rescued Shop. Rain

Pine, Oak, Walnut, 2-DOOR SEDAN – Ready or Shine. IN THE EASTERN SHORE POST Cherry and more for 2000 Ford F450 Super Duty for restoration. $5,000. Call sale. Rough cut or planed Power Stroke, Diesel 787-9314 (before 8 p.m.) 2004 HARLEY The TOWN OF EASTVILLE available or we saw your 7.3, V8, 5-spd. trans- ’04 F150 4X4 FORD XLT will be having a Town-Wide FOR YOU’RE LOOKING FIND WHAT logs. Portable Sawmill. mission with Morgan LARIET - All options, 200K DAVIDSON FAT BOY 757-331-4848 truck body, low mileage, mi., mechanically & physi- Blue, only 3,600 Yard Sale Saturday, October $16,000 OBO. Contact cally sound. $7,800. Call 13, from 8-2. Residents will be Ray at 410-430-1738. 757-620-9042 or 757-653-0371. actual miles. Priced to sell at $9,216. Some setting up in their yards and PARKS PAVING others will be setting up at the & SEAL COATING accessories included. Town Park lot on Willow Oak Rd. Residential & Commercial Call 757-787-1209 Do it right the first time. The CHRIST CHURCH FALL 28 years of experience Make Your Own BAZAAR will also be happening Locally owned–only serving and serving lunch. the Eastern Shore Wanted No job too big or small Please come visit! Classified Ad BUYING OLD WORK 757-710-9600 CLOTHES & MILI- TARY $10 Want to buy 1970 & older farm clothes, Online overalls, denim, work GOT A BOAT OR Storage shirts, hats, boots, Mili- TRUCK YOU WANT TO tary uniforms & gear. Call Add Pictures, Color (804) 399-4838 or email SELL? NANDUA [email protected] Put it in the WE BUY LAND! Call MINI STORAGE or Graphics Clayton Homes for more E.S. Post for only Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., information: 302-846-9100. $30 until sold. BRAND NEW! 3BR, 2BA Tasley. 757-787-3059. www.easternshorepost.com home, ready to move into Call Angie at $10 Off 1st month’s rent on .75 acres, Call for details: 757.789.7678. 302-846-9100. October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 49

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TRUSTEE SALE The Chincoteague Town Council will hold a Public 12176 Trout Lane, Machipongo, VA 23405 Hearing commencing at 5:00PM on October 18th, 2018, Northampton County in the Council Chambers of the Town of Chincoteague, Legal Ads & 6150 Community Drive, Chincoteague, Virginia, to afford In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal interested parties the opportunity to be heard or pres- amount of $148,000.00, dated July 28, 2003, recorded ent written comments concerning the following proposed in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Northamp- Ordinance to vacate and relocate a property line of a re- ton County, Virginia, in Document No. 030002390, Auctions corded plat of subdivision in the Town of Chincoteague, default having occurred in the payment of the Note Accomack County, Virginia. thereby secured and at the request of the holder of AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE AND RELOCATE said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will of- A PART OF A RECORDED PLAT OF SUBDIVISION fer for sale at public auction at the front entrance of IN THE TOWN OF CHINCOTEAGUE, ACCOMACK the Northampton County Courthouse, 5229 The COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Hornes, Eastville, on October 25, 2018, at 11:00 AM Notice of Public Hearings WHEREAS, the governing body of a municipality may The Cape Charles Town Council will hold a public hear- the property described in said deed, located at the above vacate part of a recorded plat after the sale of a lot shown address and briefly described as: ing on Thursday, October 18, 2018 at 6:30 pm in the Cape on said plat pursuant to Section 15.2-2272 (2) of the Code Charles Civic Center located at 500 Tazewell Avenue to of Virginia of 1950, as amended; and, receive comment on the following: Lot 296, Vaucluse Shores, with improvements WHEREAS, an Application has been filed by Osborne thereon. F. Abbey, Jr. and Jane F. Abbey to vacate and relocate a i. Application for conditional use permit for residen- part of a recorded plat of a subdivision in the Town of tial units above first floor commercial in the Commer- Subject to any and all covenants, conditions, re- Chincoteague entitled “Property Line Abandonment Plat strictions, easements, and all other matters of re- cial-1 zoning district. The subject property is located of Lots 46 & 47 ‘Pine Ridge Development’ for Osborne at 12 Peach Street/tax map # 83A3-1-601B. cord taking priority over the Deed of Trust, if any, F. & Jane F. Abbey” dated August 11, 2018 and made by affecting the aforesaid property. Shoreline Surveyors, which plat is recorded in the Clerk’s ii. Proposed zoning ordinance text amendments mak- Office of the Circuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia, ing accessory dwelling units a conditional use in the TERMS OF SALE: CASH: A deposit of $20,000.00 or at Plat Book 8, page 85. 10% of the sales price, whichever is lower, cash or certi- Residential Estate, Commercial-Residential, Residen- WHEREAS, the basis of said vacation is that: tial-1, and Residential-2 zoning districts. fied check will be required at the time of sale, but no more 1. The property line between Lots 46 and 47, is a than $10,000.00 of cash will be accepted, with settlement property line between two lots both owned by the Ap- These items will be discussed and brought to a vote at within fifteen (15) days from the date of sale. Sale is sub- plicant, Osborne F. Abbey, Jr. and Jane F. Abbey. ject to post sale confirmation that the borrower did not the regular monthly meeting immediately following the 2. That the said Osborne F. Abbey, Jr. and Jane F. Ab- public hearing. file for protection under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code prior bey desire to remove the boundary line between the to the sale which affects the validity of the sale, as well two lots to result in one parcel of land. Information on these public hearing items can be viewed as to post-sale confirmation of the status of the loan with THERFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUN- the loan servicer including, but not limited to, determi- online at www.capecharles.org under Agenda and Min- CIL OF THE TOWN OF CHINCOTEAGUE: utes/Town Council, in the Town Planner’s Office at 2 nation of whether the borrower entered into any repay- 1. That the part of the plat entitled “Property Line ment agreement, reinstated or paid off the loan prior to Plum Street Cape Charles, by phone at 757-331-3259 Abandonment Plat of Lots 46 & 47 ‘Pine Ridge x15, or email at [email protected]. the sale. In any such event, the sale shall be null and void, Development’ for Osborne F. & Jane F. Abbey” dated and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, in law or equity, shall August 11, 2018 and made by Shoreline Surveyors, be the return of his deposit without interest. Additional which plat is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Cir- terms may be announced at the time of sale. Pursuant to cuit Court of Accomack County, Virginia, at Plat Book the Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, we advise 8, page 85 showing a property line, as hereinabove you that this firm is a debt collector attempting to collect PUBLIC NOTICE described, between Lots 46 and 47 be and is hereby the indebtedness referred to herein and any information The Northampton County Wetlands Board will meet vacated. we obtain will be used for that purpose. Wednesday, October 17, 2018 at 10:30 a.m. in the Board 2. That a certified copy of this Ordinance be recorded Chambers located at 16404 Courthouse Road in East- in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Accomack SAMUEL I. WHITE, P.C., Substitute Trustee ville, VA, for the purpose of considering the following wet- County, Virginia. lands/coastal primary sand dunes matter under public That the effective date of the Ordinance shall be upon adop- This is a communication from a debt collector. hearing and to conduct regular business. The Board will tion by the Town Council for the Town of Chincoteague. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: assemble at 9:00 a.m. to conduct site visits. Handicapped assistance available by calling 757-336-6519. SAMUEL I. WHITE, P.C. (64990) Jim West 5040 Corporate Woods Drive, Suite 120 A.) VMRC 2018-1407: Lee and Isabella Karash have an Town Manager Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 existing 100’ vinyl sheet pile bulkhead that is failing due Town of Chincoteague 757-457-1460 - Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to tidal/wave action. They are applying for a permit to or visit our website at www.siwpc.net stabilize this bulkhead with 8” x 14’ 2.5 CCA timber pil- ings (13 total). The applicants also wish to install a 6’ high stone revetment in front of the bulkhead at a 1.5:1 slope using Class III Rip Rap. Once stabilized, the un- dermined and eroded area will be filled with 4-6 loads of clean sand. The primary purpose of this project is to pro- tect the property from erosion and the secondary purpose VIRGINIA: IN THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK CIRCUIT vidual fiduciary who has appointed a statutory agent, and is to prevent erosion and continued failure of the existing COURT petitioners do not have any information as to Brandon Mi- bulkhead. The property is located at 4494 Beach Lane in cheal Drake’s contact information or last known mailing Exmore. It is further described as Tax Map 12B, double In Re: Catherine Elisabeth Drake address. Upon consideration, this Order of Publication is circle 1, parcel 6. Case No. 18CA005 granted, and it is ORDERED that Brandon Micheal Drake shall appear here on or before the 21st day of November, Anyone interested in the above matter should attend the Order of Publication 2018, after proper publication of this Order, to protect his scheduled public hearing. The application may be viewed The reason for this cause is for the adoption of Cath- interest in this cause. in the Planning, Permitting, and Enforcement Office lo- erine Elisabeth Drake by her grandmother Maureen Kay cated at 16404 Courthouse Road in Eastville, VA. Written Wagar and her step-grandfather Lloyd George Wagar. An TESTE: SAMUEL COOPER, Clerk comments can be submitted to the Planning, Permitting, affidavit having been made and filed showing that father By: Caretta S. Duncan, Deputy Clerk and Enforcement Office P.O. Box 538, Eastville, VA 23347. Brandon Micheal Drake in the above-entitles cause is a I Ask for This: Handicapped Assistance Available: Please call non-resident individual, other than a non-resident indi- Paul G. Watson IV, Counsel for Petitioners (757) 678-0440 extension 516 at least 48 hours in advance. Marshall Cox Sr., Chairman Wetlands Board 50 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018

ORDER OF PUBLICATION NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION Public Notice COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA Stephen C Bunce Jr, (2018126) has applied for approxi- The Board of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Chincoteague mately 37 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in Hog Case No. CL18000762-00 will hold a public hearing on October 11, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. Island Bay situated in Accomack City/County and de- in the Council Chambers located at 6150 Community Drive Accomack County Circuit Court scribed as follows: North By: Gallivan App #2017071, 23316 Courthouse Avenue, Accomac, VA 23301 to receive public comments and views on the following zon- East By: MLW, South By: JC Walker Bros PF #10713 & ing matter: #16637, West By: Accomack PG #66, Vacant, Lat/Long: WILLIAM KEITH TOWNSEND N37-27.5705 W75-43.0453 Appeal 18-10-01 A request from the Landings at Water’s v. PAULA MARIE TOWNSEND Edge HOA, LLC for a variance from Article 4, section 4.4.39 Send written comments or concerns to: (1) of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Chincoteague. The object of this suit is to: Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/Surveying OBTAIN A DIVORCE. The applicant wishes to construct a 6’ solid fence along the Department, 2600 Washington Ave., 3rd Floor, north property line along the roadway of Water’s Edge for Newport News, VA 23607 It is ORDERED that PAULA MARIE TOWNSEND a distance of 268’. Current zoning prohibits a 6’ solid fence appear at the above-named court and protect her inter- For more specific application location information call from the rear of the main structure forward to the front lot ests on or before NOVEMBER 27, 2018 by 5 p.m. (757)247-2230. line. This property is zoned C-2 Old Town Commercial. October 3, 2018 Kenny L. Lewis Samuel H. Cooper Jr., Clerk Zoning Administrator

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE Trust; and (c) the rights, if any, of persons in possession The Substitute Trustees reserve the right to postpone ac- Parcel F-1 of the Property. Title to the Property shall be conveyed by ceptance or rejection of the individual bids until the bulk “Subdivision of Parcel “F” Bay Creek at Cape substitute trustees’ special warranty deed. bid is received and then to accept the higher bid. Charles, Phase Two (Plat Book 27, Page 26) For The Property is being sold “AS IS” without representation The successful bidder will be required to deposit an amount Bay Creek, L.L.C., Town of Cape Charles, Capeville or warranty of any sort or nature concerning its condition. equal to 10% of the successful bid (“Bidder’s Deposit”) District, Northampton, Virginia” Neither the Substitute Trustees nor the Noteholder or at the time the Property is sold and shall execute a memo- Plat Book 31, at Pages 96 and 97 their respective agents, attorneys, successors, and assigns, randum of sale. The form of the memorandum of sale is make any representations or warranties with respect to available from the Substitute Trustees upon request and Tax Parcel No. 00090-(09)-00-000F1 the Property, including, without limitation, representa- will be available at the time of sale. The Noteholder or its tions or warranties as to the structural integrity, physical assignee, subsidiary or affiliate does not have to make the In execution of that certain deed of trust and security condition, construction, workmanship, materials, habit- Bidder’s Deposit if it is the successful bidder at the sale. agreement and financing statement, as supplemented ability, fitness for a particular purpose or merchantability The Bidder’s Deposit shall be paid in cash or by a certified (“Deed of Trust”) from Baymark Construction Corpora- of all or any part of the Property. Without limiting the gen- or cashier’s check. The Noteholder expressly reserves the tion, a Virginia corporation (“Grantor”), to TRSTE, Inc., erality of the foregoing, the Property will be sold without right to bid at the sale. The Substitute Trustees expressly a Virginia corporation, as trustee, for whom Peter G. Ze- representation or warranty as to the environmental condi- reserves the right to reject any bid(s). manian and Paul A. Driscoll, either of whom may act, were tion of the Property or the compliance of the Property with The successful bidder shall pay for: (a) all closing costs, in- substituted as substitute trustees (collectively, the “Sub- federal, state, or local laws and regulations concerning the stitute Trustees”), which Deed of Trust is made Novem- purchase or disposal of hazardous substances. Acceptance cluding the preparation of the Substitute Trustees’ special ber 25, 2003, and is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the of the Substitute Trustees’ special warranty deed to the warranty deed and all deed taxes (including the grantor’s Circuit Court of Northampton County, Virginia (“Clerk’s Property shall constitute a waiver of any claims against tax); (b) all recording charges, examination of title, settle- Office”), as Instrument No. 030004142, supplemented by the Substitute Trustees, the Noteholder, and their re- ment fees, delinquent and pro-rated current real estate a supplemental credit line deed of trust, assignment of spective agents, attorneys, successors, assigns and loan taxes, storm water fees and other public charges; and (c) rents, security agreement and financing statement made servicers, concerning the environmental condition of the all costs of conveyancing, which shall be by special war- as of October 10, 2007 and recorded in the Clerk’s Office as Property including, without limitation, claims arising ranty deed. Instrument Number 070002544 and assigned by Instru- under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Com- Settlement shall be by cash, certified or cashier’s check or ment No. 080000745, default having occurred in the pay- pensation and Liability Act of 1980, as amended, and/or wire transfer of immediately available federal funds, and ment of the debt secured by the Deed of Trust and at the state or local law, ordinances or regulations. The success- shall occur within fifteen (15) calendar days after the Sale request of the current owner and holder of the note evi- ful bidder shall be required to sign an agreement at settle- Date (“Closing”), TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE. The dencing the debt (“Noteholder”), the Substitute Trustees ment waiving any cause of action it may have against the Substitute Trustees, in their sole discretion, reserve the will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder Substitute Trustees, the Noteholder and their respective right to extend the date of Closing as may be necessary to at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 24, 2018 (“Sale agents, attorneys, successors, assigns and loan servicers, complete arrangements for settlement. Settlement shall Date”) on the front steps of the courthouse building of the for any condition of the Property that may not comply with occur in the offices of the Substitute Trustees or such oth- Circuit Court of Northampton County, 5229 The Hornes, any federal, state or local law, regulation or ruling includ- er place as mutually agreed upon by Substitute Trustees Eastville, VA 23347 the following: ing, without limitation, any laws, regulations and rulings and the successful bidder. The Bidder’s Deposit, without ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with relating to environmental contamination or hazardous interest, shall be applied to the credit of the successful bid- the buildings and improvements thereon and the ap- wastes. The agreement also shall provide that if, notwith- der at settlement. If the successful bidder fails to complete purtenances thereunto belonging, situate, lying and standing such agreement, a court of competent jurisdic- settlement the Bidder’s Deposit shall be forfeited and the being in the Town of Cape Charles, Capeville District, tion should permit such a claim to be made against the Substitute Trustees may resell the Property at the risk Northampton County, Virginia, and being known, Substitute Trustees, the Noteholder and/or any of their and cost of the defaulting successful bidder. The Substi- numbered and designated as “PARCEL F-1” as shown respective agents, attorneys, successors, assigns and loan tute Trustees will not deliver possession of the Property to on that certain plat entitled “SUBDIVISION of PAR- servicers, such agreement shall serve as the overwhelm- the successful bidder, who shall be solely responsible for CEL ‘F’ BAY CREEK AT CAPE CHARLES, PHASE ing primary factor in any equitable apportionment of re- obtaining possession of the Property. TWO (PLAT BOOK 27, PAGE 26) FOR BAY CREEK, sponse costs or other liability. Nothing in this paragraph SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES: L.L.C., TOWN OF CAPE CHARLES, CAPEVILLE shall release, waive or preclude any claims the successful Peter G. Zemanian, Esq. DISTRICT, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA”, bidder may have against any person in possession or con- Paul A. Driscoll, Esq. duly recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court trol of the Property. Zemanian Law Group of Northampton County, Virginia, in Plat Book 31, at The Substitute Trustees reserve the right to remove any, 223 East City Hall Avenue, Suite 201 Pages 96 and 97 (“Property”). all or any portion of the Property from sale at any time Norfolk, VA 23510 The sale of the Property shall be made subject to: (a) the before the sale is announced as final, to reject any and all Tele: (757) 622-0090 covenants, conditions, easements, restrictions, reserva- bids, waive deposit requirements, extend time for settle- Fax: (757) 622-0096 ment, and announce additional terms of sale. Terms of tions, rights of way, if any, superior to the lien of the Deed FOR INFORMATION CALL: of Trust duly of record and constituting constructive no- sale announced at the public auction will supersede all advertised terms of sale. The risk of loss or damage to the Dennis T. Lewandowski, Esq. tice; (b) any and all rights, defects, liens, encumbrances Kaufman & Canoles, a professional corporation or adverse claims of whatever nature, recorded and un- Property shall be borne by the successful bidder from and after the bid strike down on the Sale Date. 150 W. Main Street, Suite 2100 recorded, including any and all statutory lien(s) for labor Norfolk, VA 23510 or materials that may lawfully apply to all or a portion of If applicable, the Property may, in the Substitute Trustees’ Tele: (757) 624-3000 the Property and are superior to the lien of the Deed of sole discretion, first be sold individually and then in bulk. Fax: (888) 360-9092 October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 51

COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF Plantation Inn, being described as Lot 4 All that parcel of land between the PARCEL 19: ACCOMACK COUNTY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE on a plat recorded in Plat Book 9, page 53. Villages of Onley and Melfa, known as vs. RUTH TALMADGE Texaco Town, Accomack County, Virginia, MAP NO. 022A00100005700 Pursuant to Decrees of the Circuit PARCEL 7: ACCOMACK COUNTY fronting 350 ft. on the Western side of a Court of the County of Accomack, Virginia vs. CROTHER GODWIN certain 50 ft. right of way, bounded East All that parcel of land in Atlantic entered in the cases specified herein, the MAP NO. 026C00600000800 for 350 ft. by said 50 ft. right of way; District, Accomack County, Virginia, being following real estate will be sold at public 30220 PAIGE FISHER ROAD South for 150 ft. by Richard T. Taylor; Lots 57, 58, 59 and 60, Section 1, Pefley’s auction on Tuesday, October 23, 2018, at West by Marcel V. Fafard, Darlene Taylor Beach, shown on a plat recorded in Plat the Accomack County Circuit Courthouse, All that parcel of land near Oak Hall, Savage, and Lewis L. Crockett; North by a Book 14, page 67. 23316 Courthouse Avenue, Accomac, VA Accomack County, Virginia, being Lot 8 certain 20 ft. right of way leading from the 23301 at 12:00 p.m., to-wit: on a plat recorded in Deed Book 257, page aforesaid 50 ft. right of way to Virginia PARCEL 20: ACCOMACK COUNTY 129. Route 731. vs. RUTH TALMADGE PARCEL 1: ACCOMACK COUNTY LESS AND EXCEPT a conveyance re- MAP NO. 022A00100006100 vs. DWIGHT D. BAKER PARCEL 8: ACCOMACK COUNTY corded as Instrument Number 200603436. MAP NO. 055A0A000000800 vs. ROBERT R. GUMMEL All that parcel of land in Atlantic MAP NO. 062A1A000002300 PARCEL 14: TOWN OF BLOXOM District, Accomack County, Virginia, be- All that parcel of land on the Western 4381 LONG BRIDGE ROAD, vs. ROBERT E. MCGLOWN ing Lots 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, side of U. S. Highway 13, Metompkin Dis- TANGIER ISLAND MAP NO. 069A0A000002900 70, 71 and 72, Section 1, Pefley’s Beach, trict, Accomack County, Virginia, bounded 25633 SHOREMAIN DRIVE shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book 14, East by U. S. Highway 13; North and West All that parcel of land on Tangier page 67. by Gillespie land; South by the land now Island, Accomack County, Virginia, being All that parcel of land in the Town or formerly of Mario Marraccino. 43 ½ feet long and 52 feet wide, bounded of Bloxom, Accomack County, Virginia, PARCEL 21: ACCOMACK COUNTY North by Gladys M. Crockett, et al; East bounded North by W. L. Bunting for 40 ft.; vs. RUTH TALMADGE PARCEL 2: TOWN OF CHINCOTEAGUE by Crockett; East by Harold Boston Crock- East by Kellam Distributing Company, MAP NO. 022A00100007300 vs. TRACY BLAEUER ett; South by the County Cross Road; West Inc. for 150 ft.; South by Virginia State MAP NO. 030A5A0000039A0 by Charlie F. Crockett. Route 187 for 40 ft.; West by Emma Hart All that parcel of land in Atlantic 6027 SAVAGE STREET for 150 ft. District, Accomack County, Virginia, be- PARCEL 9: ACCOMACK COUNTY ing Lots 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 and 80, All that parcel of land in the Town of vs. ROBERT R. GUMMEL PARCEL 15: ACCOMACK COUNTY Section 1, Pefley’s Beach, shown on a plat Chincoteague, Island District, Accomack MAP NO. 0095000500004500 vs. ZEPHNIA MOORE recorded in Plat Book 14, page 67. County, Virginia, bounded Northwest by MAP NO. 01200A000004900 Lillian M. Jones; Northeast by Tarr Street All that parcel of land in Lee District, PARCEL 22: ACCOMACK COUNTY for 51 ft.; Southeast by the Timmons Land; Accomack County, Virginia, containing All that parcel of land in Accomack vs. RUTH TALMADGE Southwest by Savage Street for 51 ft. 3.012 acres, more or less, shown as Lot 45 County, Virginia, bounded East by U.S. MAP NO. 022A00100008100 on a plat captioned ‘SEAVIEW’, recorded Route 13; North by Herbert H. Lassiter, PARCEL 3: ACCOMACK COUNTY in Plat Book 2002, pages 69 – 75. et als; West and South by Reva P. Kelly, et All that parcel of land in Atlantic vs. STEPHEN C. BRANGMAN als; the western and southern boundaries District, Accomack County, Virginia, being MAP NO. 076B0A0000040A0 PARCEL 10: ACCOMACK COUNTY being the boundaries of that farm now or Lots 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90 vs. CRAIG MARTIN HASTINGS formerly known as the Slocomb Farm. and 91, Section 1, Pefley’s Beach, shown on All that parcel of land on Virginia MAP NO. 0093C3A0000009C0 a plat recorded in Plat Book 14, page 67. Route 658, Metompkin District, Accomack 26073 EAST MAIN STREET PARCEL 16: ACCOMACK COUNTY County, Virginia, containing 0.50 acre, vs. LISA SAVAGE PARCEL 23: ACCOMACK COUNTY more or less, bounded Northwest by All that parcel of land in the Town of MAP NO. 04000A000003400 vs. RUTH TALMADGE Virginia Route 658; Northeast by William Onley, Lee District, Accomack County, 27435 SAXIS ROAD MAP NO. 022A00100009200 Savage; Southeast by J. E. F. Ayres; South- Virginia, the herein lot adjoins Parcel No. west by Susan F. Ayres. 1 as shown on a certain plat recorded in All that parcel of land near Temper- All that parcel of land in Atlantic Plat Book 22, page 34. anceville, Accomack County, Virginia, con- District, Accomack County, Virginia, be- PARCEL 4: ACCOMACK COUNTY taining 1.00 acre, more or less, bounded ing Lots 92, 99, 102 and 103, Section 1, vs. STEPHEN C. BRANGMAN PARCEL 11: ACCOMACK COUNTY North by Ted Shay; West by Wash Down- Pefley’s Beach, shown on a plat recorded MAP NO. 076B0A000002500 vs. LELAND F. HELMSTETTER, SR. ing, deceased; South by the public road in Plat Book 14, page 67. MAP NO. 075B0A000000200 (Saxis Road); East by John Dennis. All that parcel of land on Virginia 18073 NORTHSIDE ROAD LESS AND EXCEPT conveyances PARCEL 24: TOWN OF ONANCOCK Route 658, Lee District, Accomack County, recorded in Deed Book 651, page 637 and vs. NATHANIEL B. WILLIAMS, III Virginia, fronting 75 ft. on Virginia Route All that parcel of land situate at in Deed Book 666, page 307. MAP NO. 085A308000004A0 658 and bounded North by Virginia Route Northside Chesconnessex, Lee District, 9 WATSON STREET 658; East by Herman Pettit , et als; South Accomack County, Virginia, containing PARCEL 17: ACCOMACK COUNTY by Betty Ayres, deceased, for 75 ft.; West 1.896 acres, more or less, shown on a plat vs. RUTH TALMADGE All that parcel of land in the Town of by Benjamin F. Gunter, deceased. recorded in Plat Book 1999, page 135. MAP NO. 022A00100000100 Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia, be- ing a part of Lot 15 on a sketch recorded PARCEL 5: ACCOMACK COUNTY PARCEL 12: ACCOMACK COUNTY All that parcel of land in Atlantic in Deed Book 376, page 373. vs. JOHN R. EDWARDS vs. KENNETH B. JOHNSON District, Accomack County, Virginia, being MAP NO. 09200A0000099B0 MAP NO. 04200A0000002A0 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, The terms of sale require a deposit of 18267 CASHVILLE ROAD 31032 GRETA ROAD 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, 25% of the bid price with the balance due Section 1, Pefley’s Beach, shown on a plat in ten days. All that parcel of land near the Town of All that parcel of land on Route 703 recorded in Plat Book 14, page 67. Additional terms will be announced at Onancock, Lee District, Accomack County, between U.S. 13 and the Village of Atlan- the sale. Virginia, shown as “B” on a survey cap- tic, Atlantic District, Accomack County, PARCEL 18: ACCOMACK COUNTY Each sale shall be subject to confirma- tioned “Survey of Part of Tax Parcel 92-A- Virginia, bounded North by Route 703 for vs. RUTH TALMADGE tion by the Court. 99, recorded in Deed Book 495, page 67. 164 ft., more or less; East by Linda Daisy MAP NO. 022A00100002600 Robins; South by the woodland belonging PARCEL 6: ACCOMACK COUNTY to Lewis Lumber and Piling Company, All that parcel of land in Atlantic JAMES W. ELLIOTT vs. JOHN R. EDWARDS Inc.; West by Mary Brown. District, Accomack County, Virginia, being Special Commissioner MAP NO. 093B00100000400 Lots 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 7100 U. S. Route 17 PARCEL 13: ACCOMACK COUNTY 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 and Yorktown, VA 23692 All that parcel of land between Onley vs RUTH W. LEWIS 49, Section 1, Pefley’s Beach, shown on a (757) 898-7000 and Melfa, Accomack County, Virginia, MAP NO. 093B0A000001000 plat recorded in Plat Book 14, page 67. www.vataxsale.com being a part of the property known as 27184 SHELL ROAD 52 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018 Landscapers, Home Owners & Garden Centers Yaros Farms Inc. has Sod - Fescue Grass grown Post Cards locally here on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. For more information call: cell: 757.620.1851 or office: 757.331.1851 Hours: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

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Eastern Shore of Virginia to be a kind Careless Cemetery Post Office Mail and welcoming place. What’s more kind Clean Up and welcoming than inclusivity? Tony Washington Thank you for having the courage to Your cover story portrayed our home Dear Editor: cover Shore Pride. as a place where anyone friendly is in- You put in the Eastern Shore Post Deserved Cover Patty Kellam, Franktown cluded and welcomed, even a few gor- that we had to clean off any and all geous, larger-than-life drag queens. I ac- things off the graves (at Capeville Ma- Dear Editor: Thanks For Brunch Cover tually joy-wept a little looking at the cov- sonic Cemetery) for the grass cutters No harm to the LGBT community, Dear Editor: er and thinking of what it must mean to because they couldn’t do their job. but I think that Mr. Tony Washington Thank you for your coverage of the a young LGBTQ person to see their local I removed a rose bush that grew at deserved the front page of your (Sept. drag brunch at last month’s Shore Pride paper covering a gay pride event. Inclu- the foot of my mother’s resting place 28) newspaper. weekend. For one thing, the photos were sion is important. You folks at the Post for six years. I kept it cut back. It was Patty Bergquist, Onley fun and fabulous! And I think they were should be very, well, proud of yourselves! beautiful. I also pulled weeds around important. So many of us know the Margaret Van Clief, Cape Charles it and kept the grave nice. Now there Thumbs Up for Drag is nothing in the way and they have Brunch Coverage The Way I See It sprayed grass all over the tombstone By Dan Hillman to the point I have to buy a brush and Dear Editor: scrub it off. You couldn’t read her name. I know you’ll be getting a lot of hate- I’m asking the ones who have hired ful letters about covering the drag these people to replace them. They get paid queen brunch at the Sunset last week. to cut keep graves clean and still it’s not be- Here’s a thumbs up! ing done. My next move is Channel 10. Thank you for being bold and doing Hope Brady, formerly of Cape Charles it anyway and showing that everyone should be included in events, and every- LGBT Pride Celebration one deserves equal treatment. This was Not News one big step forward for our seemingly “old school” ESVA! Keep up the good work! Dear Editor: Erika Wilke, Cape Charles (Regarding the Sept. 28 front page ar- ticle “‘Drag Me to Brunch’ Caps Shore’s Pride Coverage a Step First LGBT Pride Celebration”): Forward In my opinion, this is not news, but promoting an agenda. Most of us have What a treat to see the Eastern little or no interest in drag queens. What Shore Post step up and cover some- message does this send to our children? thing a little out there! Way to go! I’d I, for one, am disappointed that this like to think this is a step forward for is front page news. the Shore in opening our eyes to some- Jo Ann Nobles, Melfa thing different. October 5, 2018 • Eastern Shore Post • 55

rule the world. Then I could always belongs to Linda Logan, a personal and Using nouns is more persuasive than Posted have pleasant conversations with ev- business life coach, referred to on her using verbs. “For example, saying, ‘Be a eryone and life would be beautiful. I’m website as “Dynamic, insightful, inspira- Donor’ versus ‘Donate Now,’ results in sure there are many of you who agree tional, down to earth, riveting, talented more people taking action … because at Sea with me, only perhaps the reasoning and versatile —these are the monikers nouns invoke group identity.” I did not goes by another name. associated with Dr. Linda Logan, a moti- know that. Level When my roommate in college, Julie vational teacher, speaker, counselor, life “People are more likely to comply By Linda Cicoira Dorman of the Cincinnati, Ohio, area, coach, and ordained minister. Dr. Logan with a request if they trust you and the The longer I live the more I am con- didn’t agree with me about something has conducted workshops and intensive best way to get others to trust you is to vinced that other people do not think or marveled (I’m not sure if that was a training sessions throughout the United first show that you trust them.” That the way that I do. We are not on the good marvel or a bad one) about some- States and Canada.” was just incorporated into Linda Log- same wavelength. That’s not to say that thing I said, she would ask if I was quot- I wonder what Julie would think of ic. “If people feel that something is dif- one of us might be smarter than the ing Linda Logic. It got to be a joke and that. I called her and she assured me ficult they will be more motivated to do other. It’s merely to note that they are has evolved as a thing we refer to when- I was not that person. The Googling I it.” That is definitely something I do. out there in one field and I am in an- ever I am trying to explain the right way continued to do led me to an article at “Giving rewards is more effective other. And sometimes those people who to think about any philosophical subject. www.psychologytoday.com that told than punishment.” Oh, I like that one. share the field with me will move to an- So I decided I would research Linda Log- how things really are. “People are more “People filter out information they other one when a new topic appears. ic by putting the name into www.google. motivated by fear of losing than the don’t agree with, but you can get past All this shows that no matter how com to see what would appear. possibility of gaining something,” the those filters by first agreeing with much technology we have — cell phones, Yippee! There are others! I’m not site stated. “We are basically all control them.” Okay everyone, let’s agree that computers, the ability to video chat, and alone. Well, let me put it this way, I have freaks. The desire to control starts as the 60th birthday of Linda is coming on and on — communication is still not no idea if my thoughts coincide with young as four months old.” up on Oct. 21, and if you want to have what it could be. For if it were, everyone those of other Linda Logics. But there It also said, “People are more motivat- a chance at winning $25 (which is be- would just take in my opinion and there are others. There is a Linda Logic who ed to reach a goal the closer they get to ing provided by Editor Connie Morri- would be an end to all conversations. is on Facebook and plays Words with it.” I find that my enthusiasm level in- son) you should send or hand-deliver a Unless, of course, I changed my mind. Friends, just like I do. And there is a creases at that point, which is why I have birthday card to me before that all-im- Linda Logic, named after me, should website, www.lindaloganslogic.com, that to spend time relaxing to compensate. portant date. Yippee!

tue in our world dominated by instant gratification. Taking Care of Our Own I often speak a mantra of individual self-de- By Richard L. Saunders Post Op-Ed Page fense and vigilance. But by continuing to pro- Special to the Eastern Shore Post duce people who are not the least bit economical- There is a line from a Bruce Springsteen song ly savvy, we continue to provide a potential pool that says: “wherever this flag is flown, we take care of these evil instruments prey on those who are both of victims who, often under the economic stress so of our own.” economically stressed and economically ignorant. It prevalent these days, forget the common bromide But do we? In many ways, and to the detriment is no accident that these “businesses” are often clus- that says “if it sounds too good to be true, it prob- of many average consumers, the answer would be a tered around military bases with a target audience ably is not true.” resounding “no.” We are failing the next generation, of people not that well economically educated. And it Richard L. Saunders is a resident of Chincoteague. and enabling the scammers by continuing to grad- is well documented that once one enters into a pay- While living in Pennsylvania, he served on the uate from high schools everywhere many students day loan it ends up being like a good dog, rolling over AARP Statewide Consumer Taskforce. He can be with little knowledge of the basic economic factors and over. Another example is so-called “tax refund reached at 484-689-9502 or [email protected] needed to more successfully navigate life. I would anticipation loans” where a tax preparation service like to hope it is different on the Eastern Shore, but will advance the consumer all or part of the antici- I have my doubts. In Pennsylvania, I volunteered to pated refund for a hefty annualized interest rate, all “They’re at the Post” teach several sections of a “personal finance” course for the dubious privilege of getting the refund sev- for a day at a suburban Philadelphia high school. The eral weeks quicker. A refund, by the way, is nothing lack of fiscal knowledge among these young people, more than a return of money that the consumer has only a year or two from having to navigate the world lent the government interest-free by overpaying his more on their own than ever before, was scary. Most or her taxes. If you like getting this “refund” do noth- Editor: Connie Morrison Copy Editor: David Martin had no idea about balancing a checkbook, or of the ing; if you want the use of more of your own money Advertising Manager: Troy Justis power of compound interest. They were taking this during the year, change your withholding. Advertising Associate: Sam Sellard course because they figured it was an “easy” elective. Another not illegal scam is furniture and ap- Staff Writer/Photographer: Linda Cicoira Correcting this failure will no doubt cost school dis- pliance rental operators. Do the math, consumers Sports Writer/Photographer: Krystle Bono Staff Writer: Stefanie Jackson tricts money, but shouldn’t we be taking better care (something that the operators hope you do not do). Classifieds and Legals Manager: Angie H. Crutchley of our own? Add up what you will pay over, say, 24 months of Graphic Designer: Kimberly Perry Financial ignorance leaves consumers prey to rental and compare that to what you would pay to Social Media Assistant: Meg Morrison Four Corner Plaza both outright scammers and bad (but not illegal) de- buy (and own) that item. This might require a lit- P.O. Box 517, Onley, VA 23418 cisions with their money. An example of this is the tle short-term self-denial, but the consumer would email: [email protected] use of so-called “payday loans.” These loans come come out ahead in the (not so) long run. Unfortu- Phone: 757-789-POST (7678) with high fees and interest rates as the promoters nately, long-term thinking is an ever-shrinking vir- Fax: 757-789-7681 56 • Eastern Shore Post • October 5, 2018

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