Circulation 13,000
Free May 22, 2015 Cleanliness & Godliness Francine Payton of Horntown (at right) thanked God Wednes- day that she is “instilled with the need to keep my area clean.” And the Accomack Board of Supervisors thanked her with a resolution for that effort, which has included picking up hun- dreds of bags of trash along nearby roads with her two grand- daughters, Zariea and Jazmyne Payton. “This woman has just taken on the town,” said Barbara Mason of Agape Christian Children’s Community Center. “She wants her town to be the best it can be. She wants it to be clean.” Jenny O’Neill, former head of Waste Watchers, also praised Payton. “She’s a special person,” O’Neill said. “She leads by example. She never asks anyone to do anything she isn’t willing to do.” Said Supervisor Grayson Chesser as he presented Payton with a plaque. “I can’t even begin to name all the things she has done for her commu- nity.” If he could give his fellow supervisors anything, “it would be a clone of Francine,” he said.
Photo by Linda Cicoira Neighbors ‘Spat’ on Aquaculture Enterprise Proposed to Board By Linda Cicoira to meet with them and meet a compromise. We are Harborton resident Susan Mastyl also opposes The food of pearls is stirring a controversy in Pun- very willing to compromise. They have held several the lease. While a supporter of aquaculture, she said, goteague Creek. meetings, to which we were not invited, attempting “We still need to make sure anything we do is done in A proposed oyster farm came under fire at an Ac- to stir up controversy (and) interrupting church.” the right way … to safeguard environment.” comack Board of Supervisors meeting Wednesday The elder Mears said the plantings would be at Mastyl said boaters could hit the cages in the shal- night when one supervisor and some Harborton resi- least 100 feet from all waterfront property and the low water and capsize. dents spoke against a request from a Belle Haven oysters would be at the water’s bottom and would Denise Lawless of the area said a wider section father and son to plant oysters on seven acres near not interfere with local boat activity. He said the of the creek should be used for the farm. “There’s Horse Hole Creek adjacent to Harborton Harbor. “no swimming” conditions and rocky riprap area are enough room for all.” The application was made to the Virginia Marine more dangerous than his proposal. Hart urged his colleagues to oppose the lease. Resources Commission, which grants leases. Super- He listed local agencies that “want us to grow oys- “This is the only deep-water harbor Accomack County visor Donald Hart wanted the Accomack board to ters. Nothing is better” to clean “the bay and its trib- owns,” he said. “The boundary is right up to the water send a message to the VMRC opposing the business. utaries,” he said. “Please do not protest our lease.” mark. There is a lot of recreation that goes on around But the other supervisors wouldn’t do it. But other residents said the oysters would be here. This is where the boats load and unload. Barges Daniel Mears, a senior at James Madison Uni- within 10 feet of a public boat ramp and harbor. for Tangier, VDOT. … It’s like a park. These citizens versity, said he planned to return to the Shore af- “What this lease does is take out a large amount have a very dire concern. Just the narrowness of that ter graduation “to start a small business and raise of water presently used by boaters adjacent to the area concerns me greatly,” Hart continued. “We need a family. We have tried to meet with the protesters landing,” complained George Budd, who lives in the to go on record saying we have problems with this.” on several occasions. They meet in private,” he said. village. It “directly abuts the landing and takes out “I just feel like I don’t know enough about this,” “Please don’t protest my application.” a large swab of water. The landing was constructed said Supervisor Laura Belle Gordy. “I want a chance His father, Jeff Mears, said he checked into the with significant public funding.” They “can’t infringe to go see it. I support aquaculture. This young man is venture before taking “the time and expense of ap- on property rights,” Budd stated. “Oyster cages can- trying to get started. I don’t want to be against some- plying. … We took their concerns seriously. I offered not be submerged over aquatic vegetation.” (Continued on Page 13) 2 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015
Library Replacement/Renovation Considered by Supervisors Once Again By Linda Cicoira ditions, including buying three parcels be considered with this,” Supervisor recommendations to the Planning Com- The discussion started Wednesday around the structure. They planned to Laura Belle Gordy said. “We can al- mission. The study was made to pro- with Accomack supervisors nixing a raise $1 million for the endeavor. ways go to the schools” and conduct a mote public safety and economic vital- plan to renovate the Eastern Shore The meeting room was designed in meeting. ity and notes potential aircraft accident Public Library and create a much- the plan to accommodate about 125 peo- “We had a referendum that turned zones, aircraft noise zones, rocket range needed meeting place for themselves ple instead of the 50 who filled the cham- down spending $3.5 million” for the li- hazard areas, EMI and radar interfer- within the facility. ber during Wednesday’s session, leaving brary “and you make this a second prior- ence and coastal resiliency. But after more conversation, the a dozen or more standing in the hall. ity?” Supervisor Wanda Thornton asked The committee recommends that talk turned into an auction-style bid- Supervisor Robert Crockett said he the committee charged with prioritizing the county establish an Accomack- ding and eventually the group prom- could not justify to his constituents the county’s needs. (The top priority was Wallops Working Group (AWWG); in- ised to throw $2 million at whatever spending $750,000 for the supervisors’ an addition to the Health Department.) clude information in the Comprehen- the library board of directors decides to chamber. The size of the space would “I think this could be cut down in size. sive Plan; pursue grants and/or sup- do to improve the library, whether it be be 2,770 square feet compared to the We’re not supposed to be building every- plemental funding for implementation; building a new structure or revamping current chamber, which is 630 square one’s ideal. The Eastern Shore Room? identify county strategies to address the existing place in Accomac. feet. The plan included an attached How often is that used?” she asked. “Our incompatibilities within the Wallops The directors left the session holding room for closed sessions and a separate people are so crowded upstairs they are aircraft clear zone; establish a review and shaking their heads since the plan entrance and bathrooms. It also could stacking things all over the place.” process for requests relating to devel- they had hoped was going to pass in- be used by the library for meetings and “If you look down this list for … Cap- opment of wind turbines, cell towers, cluded the county borrowing about $5 other activities. ital Improvement Projects (CIP), the and radio frequency emitters or struc- million toward the renovations and ad- “I don’t think the board should even committee was able to solve health de- tures; get NASA/Navy to notify Ac- partment, library, commonwealth’s at- comack and the AWWG of offshore en- torney, school board and public works ergy development to identify potential Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. (needs) and still have money left over,” interference; establish a rocket hazard @ The Zeb B. Barfield, Inc. Auction Facility said Supervisor Ron Wolff, a commit- notification area; establish a WFF Air- 12100 Mears Station Rd., Hallwood tee member. “This is the task that the craft Operations Overlay District and board gave us, if this is not acceptable, amend the county ordinances for com- Annual Spring Classic maybe the chairman needs to appoint patible land use in several zones and Sportsman’s Auction a new committee.” affected areas; adopt measures for full Thursday May 28 Preview 3-7 PM Voting to give the library the $2 mil- real-estate disclosure with respect to Friday May 29 @ 5:25 PM lion were Chairwoman Reneta Major, properties located in aircraft accident Saturday May 30 @ 10:10 Supervisors Grayson Chesser, Donald potential and noise zones; pursue Vir- 1,000+ Decoys, Firearms, Oyster Tins, Artwork including a Darling Oil- Hart, Jack Gray, Crockett and Wolff. ginia legislation to amend required On-Canvas Hunting Scene, Whiskey Still, Duck Trap, & Grass Sneak Boat Supervisors Gordy, Thornton and Kay disclosures to include military aircraft Go to www.zebauctions.com to preview the inventory for each day Lewis were opposed. operations on non-military airfields; The library money and another ap- provide information regarding incen- DECOY AUCTION-ONLINE ONLY proximately $4.4 million that was tives for retrofits to windows on ex- Wednesday June 3, Ending @ 9:00 PM unanimously approved would be bor- isting buildings within the range haz- 65 Lots By: DeGavre, Joiner, Mitchell, NC, Upper Bay rowed without a tax increase, the of- ard area; encourage the application of Bid now, through Ending Time @ Proxibid.com All lots will be ficials said. noise lessening measures; and develop available for your preview and inspection @ our May 28-30 Event. Of the $4.4 million, $2 million is a plan for mitigating and/or accommo- for the mandated Health Department dating the effects of recurrent flooding, ESTATE AUCTION needs; $250,000 is for a building for the storm surge events, and sea level rise Saturday June 6 @ 10:01 AM Commonwealth Attorney’s Office, to for the Wallops facilities. Gargatha Landing Rd., Parksley, VA save on rent; $475,000 is for the Public The supervisors also rehashed a THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ROY MEARS Works Office, to save on rent; and $1.54 proposed contract between the county Furniture, tools, outboard motor parts & accessories, portable storage million is for various school projects. and the Town of Onancock for waste- sheds to be moved, mowers, compressors, engine stands & lifts. Food by CVFD Crockett brought up the cost of the water treatment. The county had con- school’s retirement benefit program sidered building its own plant. WATERFRONT HOME that is being phased out. He said 20 Crockett said by going with the & LOT WITH DOCK AUCTION new participants signed up to get in be- town, the county’s customers would fore the May 8 deadline. The cost of the get a cheaper rate. Thornton argued Friday June 19, Ending @ 9:00 PM Eastern program next year would be $390,000. that it would be the most expensive ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE Crockett said that would be reduced by rate in the state. In the end, the board 4762 Williams Dr., Marion, Somerset Co. MD about $50,000 a year until it is gone. approved counteroffer changes 6-3. Mobile home on a large lot, located on East Creek, off Pocomoke Sound. Our seller is extremely motivated, and intends to sell this property. The supervisors also were presented Crockett, Hart, Gray, Chesser, Gordy Go to www.proxibid.com now to register and bid. For additional the final draft of a Joint Land Use Study. and Major favored it. Lewis, Thornton information, contact us at 757.894.2626 or [email protected] They agreed to send the document and and Wolff were opposed. May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 3
Have fun and be safe this holiday weekend! From your local Family dealer 2006 Mazda Tribute 2005 Chrysler 300 Limited
Photo by easternshorefire.com This house belonging to Steve and Jenny Cody was destroyed in a week- end fire. $5,995.00! $6,995.00! Fire Destroys House Near Onancock 2006 Chevrolet Impala LS 2000 Chevrolet Silverado By Linda Cicoira same house on April 7. The source of Extra Cab Firefighters battled a blaze last Sat- the fire, which was contained to one urday that destroyed a large home wing of the house, was determined to near Onancock belonging to Steve and be electrical, he said. Jenny Cody. No one was home. Interim Public Safety Director C. Ray Pruitt said the 12,000-square-foot-plus home on Finney’s Wharf Road was re- ported to have smoke and flames show- Cape Center ing when firefighters arrived at around 26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles $7,995.00! $6,995.00! 1 p.m. email: [email protected] About 30 firefighters from 10 com- 757-331-1541 panies from Accomack and one from Loyal Locals’ Specials 2004 Nissan Titan 4WD 2003 Kia Sorento 4WD Northampton responded to the fire, Week of: May 23 - 29, 2015 Onancock Chief Adam James reported. Saturday A volunteer got overheated and dehy- Beer Battered Soft Crabs & drated and was treated at the local hos- 4 BB Shrimp $1699 pital, but is fine, James said. Sunday Initially, Pruitt said, firefighters Lunch: 3pc. Fried Chicken $849 tried to knock down the blaze with Dinner: BBQ Combo Ribs & an interior attack. The fire was on the Pulled Pork $1399 first and second floors. “They were Monday pushed out due to heat and flames” Meatloaf $999 $14,500.00! $6,995.00! and had to try to contain it from the Tuesday 5007 Lankford Hwy - New Church exterior. Because the house was so Hot Turkey Sandwich $1099 large and the fire so advanced, the Wednesday 8am to 5pm Monday to Friday & home was a total loss. 1/2 Baked Chicken Oregano $999 James cautiously talked about the 8am to 12pm on Saturday incident since State Police are investi- Thursday 757-824-5611 gating it. A cause was not determined Seafood Alfredo 99 by press time Thursday. Shrimp & Scallops $13 www.davisautocenter.com Firefighters were on the scene for Friday about seven2012 hours. Dodge Avenger SXT Prime Rib: 8oz. Queen2009 Hyundai$1499 **DealerSanta Fe processing GLS fee $199.00 ** 2008 Saturn Vue Greenline VA DLR James said4 cyl there engine, was only a fire 85k at miles! the 10oz. King2WD, $16 automatic,99 just over 100k Hybrid engine, 102k miles $10,900.00 $8,995.00 $10,900.00
2008 Chevrolet Impala LTZ 2004 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer 2011 Nissan Altima V6, leather, under 83k miles! 2WD, leather, 3rd row, only 97k miles 4 cyl, auto, 89k miles $13,500.00 $10,500 $12,500.00 4 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015 ChincoteagueDel. BloxomMust PayAnnounces Fire/Rescue for Re-election Tax By LindaHURT Cicoira IN A CAR, tachmentDelegate to ofthe the board’s 100th agenda.District, “This Rob- thisand raised,board canand doI look it,” forwardThornton to said. con- provide education in Accomack Coun- AccomackTRUCK supervisors OR voted 8-1 resultsert S. Bloxom in significant Jr., announced company Monday funding “You’retinuing takingmy service from tothese the people.community It’s ty” without the state funds. “Everybody WednesdayMOTORCYCLE to merge all Fire & Res- changesthat he basedwill be on seeking the current re-election approach to thefor yearswrong to thing come.” to do. … Tangier is go- can take a small part of the pie out.” cue districts in the county. The plan tothe distributing Virginia House funds.” of Delegates. ingBloxom to get the and same his wifething, Lou, we get.reside Does in The 1989 Chincoteague Island con- was includedACCIDENT? in the draft fiscal 2012- The“As myfire/rescue first term levy, as calledyour represenOption 4,- thatParksley sound and fair?” are she the asked, parents comparing of three solidation became a focus of the discus- 13 budgetCooper and calls Hurleyfor taxing all six wastative recommended in Richmond by comes a majority to an of end, the Tangier’schildren, Blaire,521 residents Madison to and Chincote Brant.- sion, as did the way in which schools in areas equally. FireI want Commission. to thank myIt requires constituents a 1-cent for ague’sThe delegate 3,666 full-timegraduated and from 800 the to Uni900- the county were funded. It willInjury be the first Lawyers time real-estate increasetheir support in the ofreal-estate my family tax and rate me,” for seasonalversity of people. Richmond “I hope and youreturned all can to Crockett said the order called for and personal-property866/455-6657 owners on Leehe said. and Metompkin“It is a responsibility districts, a 3-centthat I sleepthe Shore well ifto you take do over it.” the family busi- the county to get 2 percent of the is- ChincoteagueCooperHurley.com will have to pay the levy. increasedo not take in the lightly. real-estate I would tax also rate like for ness.At Hethe isstart the ofowner the session,of Bloxom Thorn Auto- land’s transient-occupancy tax, which And while island residents came out in Chincoteague,to thank all those a 3-cent I called decrease to ask in their the tonSupply warned, Co., “Thein Mappsville fire company and doesn’tShore now amounts to $400,000. The town, force, withHelping dozens Shore left standingResidents in the Atlanticopinion onpersonal-property legislation during taxthe 2015rate haveTire to& contractAuto in withOnley. you. He If isthe also county the he said, gets the same amount. The an- hall outsidefor the Over packed 20 Years meeting room, andSession. a 5-cent These increase folks are in invaluablethe personal- as taxes,owner they and haveoperator to furnish of Egret the Point service.” Sea- nexation deal also called for the county they weren’t allowed to speak. propertythey have tax the rate expertise for Chincoteague. in specific ar- foodSupervisor Company. Robert Crockett made to get $100,000 in taxes from Fish & Board Chairwoman Laura Belle easIsland and canDistrict catch Supervisorunforeseen Wandaissues theBloxom motion is that a member brought of theGrace change. Unit- Wildlife. Gordy told them they would have to Thorntonwe, the legislators,was the only may supervisor have over to- “Weed Methodist need to doChurch, this as where a county,” he serves he He said Chincoteague in turn got to wait until a public hearing is held, a opposelooked. theI am action. so grateful. “This will alienate said.as chairman “People whoof the are Church opposed Council. are look He- triple its population and its tax base date for which has not yet officially so “Itmany is withpeople,” much she excitementsaid. “It’s so I unan-- ingalso at is a a single member issue.” of Onancock Rotary, went from $404 million to $931 mil- been set. Supervisors will meet again fair.nounce I can’t my blameintention you toall seek for wantingre-elec- andCrockett director contended of the Economic that the Develop county- lion. Crockett said Chincoteague also at 4 p.m. Monday, March 12, to contin- thetion money.to the … Virginia If reversed, House how of wouldDele- builtment eightAuthority. new schools,During includinghis first termtwo increased in geographical size. “They ue working on their spending package. yougates. like If it?”I am she fortunate asked. “Accomack enough to haswin onas delegate,Chincoteague Bloxom for was$11 appointedmillion. “We to did benefit considerably.” “The 2011 redistricting process droppedthe election, calls,” I willshe added,serve with explaining conge- allthe didGovernor’s it together.” Aerospace Regarding Advisory educa- Crockett saidBloxom the new Chincoteague substantially changed the tax base of whyniality the and town honor went while with representingits own 9-1- tion,Council, “what the would Joint happen Subcommittee if Northern to bridge cost more than $88 million. individual election districts and the 1the system. 100th “WeDistrict were in afraidRichmond. our people It has VirginiaFormulate and Recommendations Hampton Roads wantedto Ad- MostResources of the Committee,money came the from House the fed Fi-- numberLinda Goffigon of volunteer of Eastville with Jimcompanies Hurley. “I’ve known within Jim werebeen goinga privilege to die.” serving the people of todress only Recurrent take care Flooding, of their theown?” House he eralnance government, Committee but and about the House$17.8 milSci-- the … fordistricts,” 20 years and I recommend according him to everyone.” to an at- the“I Easterndon’t see Shore, how anyonewhere I sittingwas born on asked.Agriculture, “We would Chesapeake be hard-pressed and Natural to ence and Technology Committee.
Pave the Way for a Beautiful Summer WE HAUL IT ALL Do You Need Topsoil for Your Raised Garden? Or Dry Shells, Stone, Just Call Sand, Decorative Driveway installation & repair, Site Work Specialist Stone, Mortar Sand or tree & stump removal, lot clearing, John C. Miller Pea Gravel To Get Your site prepping for new homes/garages, 757-665-4026 demolition, ponds Property Right? Family owned & operated for 25+ years [email protected] CLIP THIS AD !!! Licensed and Insured May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 5 As One School Year Ends, the Next Is Planned Thai Rada By Linda Cicoira from teachers before deciding. fire inspector or investigator. Restaurant Accomack’s School Board adopted a The board voted unanimously to With the new hospital in Onley be- 2015-16 calendar for its workers and balance its upcoming budget by buying ing constructed, George Parker of Voted the Best Asian students, made cuts to balance its bud- six school buses instead of 11 and post- Nandua High said the STEM program get and was presented with plans for poning the purchase of a maintenance there will include nursing programs. Restaurant on the upcoming term’s STEM (Science pick-up truck for a year. “A lot of parents would like to see the Eastern Shore Technology, Engineering & Mathemat- A report of the STEM program students say home and make decent ics) program Tuesday evening. showed Arcadia High has a 3D print- salaries,” said Parker. Students will The calendar that was chosen was er and robotics and is “getting our be able to work toward affiliated med- Weekly Specials among three proposals and passed in kids ready for college competition” ical services, learn CPR and basic first Tuesday - Friday a 6-1 vote with member Audrey Fur- by exposing the students to engineer- aid, earn credits toward an associate’s ness casting the only “no” vote. Mem- ing, welding and computer system degree and get an advanced high- 11am - 3pm ber Paul Bull was absent. technologies. school diploma. $5.95 & includes School will begin in the next term Arcadia assistant principal T.J. Secondary Schools Coordinator Ta- spring roll, choice of pork, on Sept. 8, the first Monday after La- Johnson said NASA Wallops Flight Fa- mara Sterling also spoke of initiatives chicken, or vegetables bor Day, and end on June 16. Teachers cility, Orbital Sciences Corp. and East- for middle-school pupils. “Eighth grad- will start on Aug. 25. ern Shore Community College (ESCC) ers are applying for programs,” she Vacations will include three days have gotten involved. said. “Students are very excited. “We Pad Thai • Pad See Ew for Thanksgiving, 10 days for Winter Assistant principal Karen Taylor of did meet with (ESCC President) Dr. Thai Fried Rice • Pad Ka Pao Break and six days for Spring Break. Chincoteague High said more than 50 (Linda) Glover. She is so excited with Twenty-two hours will be left over for students graduated from the fire acad- this program.” Pad Priow Wan • Chicken Delight use in inclement weather. There are also emy in preparation for jobs in foren- Sterling said the division also will Pad Khing 10 days of inclement weather built in. sics or Homeland Security, emergency be working with Old Dominion Uni- A committee and Superintendent management or OSHA (Occupational versity for a “pipeline for our students Dr. Kregg Cuellar recommended this Safety and Health Administration), or … special needs students will have ac- 757-787-2469 calendar. Furness wanted more input as a fire marshal, firefighter or chief, cess as well.” 4 Corner Plaza Onley 6 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015 “Someone from the crowd opened and Ambrose Cuffee, 31, of Birdsnest. ern Shore. … The names and personal fire back on … Bowen and that’s when Mason and both Tankards also were identifiers used by the illegal aliens be- Police and he was struck,” DiMartino added. charged with abduction. Julius Tan- longed to actual United States citizens.” No one had been arrested at press kard, Cuffee and Powell were charged Upon release, she must pay $250 a Court Postings time Thursday for shooting Bowens, with malicious wounding. month until the debt is paid. who now has to use crutches. Two charges of malicious wound- ………………………… By Linda Cicoira Bowens is being held without bond ing, two counts of assault and battery, Northampton Circuit Court Exmore Police Department in Eastern Shore Regional Jail. Ac- felony attempting to hinder an inves- It was quiet in the spectators’ area The man who was shot in the leg in comack Deputy Julian Sharp assisted tigation and obstruction of justice al- of Northampton Circuit Court Wednes- the parking lot of the Sage Diner in by placing him under arrest and tak- so were made against James Tankard. day. A Birdsnest man, whose conviction Exmore last month has been accused ing him into custody, the chief reported. Cuffee also was charged with mali- last October caused a ruckus, was sen- of four gun crimes in connection with After the gunfire was exchanged, ciously causing bodily injury. tenced for beating an Exmore boy with the incident. Bowens was helped into the back seat Judge W. Revell Lewis III set secured a baseball bat. Exmore Police Chief Angelo DiMartino of a black Pontiac sedan that fled. The bail at $10,000 for Cuffee Wednesday Elijah Jordan Carpenter, 21, was said Aaron Bowens, 19, of A.S. West Road resulting high-speed chase, with speeds on the condition that he stay away from shown mercy by Judge W. Revell Lew- in Painter was charged with attempted sometimes in excess of 100 miles per the Sage, have no contact with any “al- is, who allowed him to be in a youthful malicious wounding, use of a firearm in a hour, involved three police cars. Eventu- leged victims or encourage anyone to offender program for an indeterminate felony, reckless handling of a firearm and ally, the Pontiac slowed and two men ex- have contact with them on his behalf.” period up to four years for the offense. discharging a firearm in a public place on ited while it was moving, leaving Bow- ………………………… Carpenter also was given a 20-year April 19. The first two crimes are felonies. ens in the back seat. He was rushed to U.S. District Court suspended sentence and ordered to pay A brawl started inside the restau- Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital and A former Parksley business owner $20,500 for the victim’s medical bills rant, where Bowens was hit with a bot- later taken to a Hampton Roads facility who admitted to receiving more than and $12,300 for implants he needed. tle and beaten. where he was treated and released. $7.2 million in fraudulent tax refunds “It’s probably the best next step in- “Bowens left the bar,” the chief ex- Six men were arrested that night. Two by using fake identities of illegal resi- stead of prison,” Carpenter said. “I feel plained. He was “escorted out by secu- counts of malicious wounding by a mob dents was ordered Wednesday in U.S. like it could help me build on my future.” rity, went to his vehicle at the north end and two counts of assault and battery by District Court to make restitution and Since he has been in jail, “I feel like I’ve of the building and retrieved a firearm a mob were made against Antwine Ma- serve 12 years in prison. grown into a man … this is not a place and went back towards the crowd that son, 28, of Exmore; Julius Tankard, 38, Linda Avila, 50, of Littleton Road in I want to be. … I’d like to apologize to was coming out of the bar and opened of Portsmouth; his brother, James Tan- Bloxom, who operated Las Tres Mu- him (the victim) and his family … we fire,” said DiMartino. “As far as we know kard, 31, of Exmore; Keyon Cherry, 27, of jeres (Spanish for “The Three Women”) shouldn’t have let the matter go that far.” right now, he did not injure anyone.” Exmore; Dominic Powell, 25, of Exmore; filed more than 1,700 tax returns us- Assistant Commonwealth’s Attor- ing stolen identities used by from Mex- ney Beverly Leatherbury said the vic- ican immigrants. According to records, tim was a juvenile who was going “to a 44 returns were fraudulent. location in Exmore with friends” when Reminder She was sentenced to 10 years for he was “struck with a baseball bat in conspiracy and two years for fraud and the mouth and was taken by surprise.” immediately taken into custody by the Leatherbury said he lost five teeth and U.S. Marshal Service. his jaw had to be wired. The first installment of the 2015 Her enterprise “held itself out to be a Lashaun T. Anderson, 29, of James- landscaping and cleaning business” that ville was sentenced to five years for at- Real Estate and Personal Property was established in December 2000, ac- tempting to extort money from Glenn cording to the court. The “scheme” was Beasley by making threats against taxes is due June 5, 2015. conducted between December 2010 and him and his family on Feb. 2, 2014. February 2012, the records state. The Half of the sentence was suspended. income tax returns were mailed to the Garrett Evan Waters, 25, of Exmore IRS from Norfolk and Wilmington and was sentenced for receiving two stolen Envelopes must be postmarked on Frankford, Del. The refund checks were scooters to three years in prison, with cashed at “small convenience stores on all but three months suspended. or before June 5, 2015 the Eastern Shore of Virginia.” ………………………… Avila signed documents surrender- Accomack District Court or ing her assets so that restitution could Tamia Fontaine, 35, of New Church be gained. Court records did not state was charged last weekend with obtain- 10% penalty plus 10% interest per the value of those belongings. What ing money by false pretenses. was shown was that from December According to records filed in Ac- annum must be added. 2010 to February 2012, Avila and oth- comack General District Court, Fontaine ers “known and unknown to the grand is accused of obtaining more than $200 jury” conspired to defraud the IRS. “As from the Virginia Employment Commis- part of the conspiracy … Avila and oth- sion between Feb. 1 and May 1, 2011. ers … sought out illegal aliens who were She is free on $5,000 unsecured bond. Dana T. Bundick, Treasurer working under the names of other per- Fontaine also has addresses in Mar- Accomack County, Virginia sons at various businesses on the East- ion and Princess Anne, Md. May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 7 8 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015 Eastville Site Officially Designated as Worth Preserving Story and photo by Ron West of the 1795 courthouse, a debtors’ prison, a clerk’s or over a century, efforts to preserve histor- office, and a number of lawyers offices and commer- ic items as well as locations in Virginia have cial buildings. Ffallen on the shoulders of the Association for In addition, located on the site are the last the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, the first two jails used in the county prior to the opening statewide historic preservation group in the United of Eastern Shore Regional Jail in 2007. The jail States. opened in 1899 with the courthouse, as well as In 2003, the organization adopted the name APVA a jail built in 1914, are both in need of serious Preservation Virginia to reflect a broader focus on restoration if they are not to be lost forever. In statewide preservation, later shortening it to Preser- Northampton County, the lack of funding to pre- vation Virginia. Preservation Virginia owns a num- serve the structures has led to a search for other ber of historic sites throughout the state. groups interested in assuming the responsibility On Monday, Rebecca Larys of Preservation Virgin- for saving the buildings. ia visited Northampton’s county seat of Eastville to Northampton Board of Supervisors Chairman announce that the courthouse square there will be Rick Hubbard told the gathering that in the past added to the list of threatened locations that it seeks few years, various supervisors have sought ways to to help preserve. help fund the costs of preserving the buildings. But Rebecca Larys of Preservation Virginia ad- Addressing a modest crowd gathered on the the county, with limited revenue and increasing de- dresses Monday’s gathering on the Eastville Courthouse Green, Larys spoke of the importance mands, has been unable to designate money for the Courthouse Green. of the Eastville site as one of only a few in the na- unoccupied structures. tion that is intact with many of its original struc- While the designation by Preserve Virginia does and individuals focused on preservation issues and tures dating back to the late 1700s. The Eastville not provide funding for the structures on the Court- as such may become a catalyst to encourage others complex consists of the 1899 courthouse, portions house Green, it serves as a conduit for organizations to help preserve these historic buildings.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Utilities 2,000.00 Utilities (Firehouse) 10,000.00 TOWN OF EASTVILLE Insurance (Contents) 1,600.00 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 124,609.00 Computer Equipment 1,100.00 The Town of Eastville will hold a public hearing on Mon- Staff Wages 25,851.00 PUBLIC WORKS & STREETS day, June 1, 2015 at 7:00pm at the town hall located at Council Wages 500.00 Utilities (Street Lights) 4,000.00 5248 Willow Oak Rd. The Town Council will be soliciting Payroll Taxes (Federal) 3,500.00 Maintenance & Repairs (Grounds) 13,000.00 public comment during the Town’s Public Hearings for: Office Supplies 1,200.00 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS & STREETS 17,000.00 1. Proposed FY2016 Budget, as stated below Janitorial 1,200.00 2. Water Rate increase of $.05 per 100 Telecommunications 865.00 RECREATION & TOURISM gallons and Initiation of a Maintenance Fee Insurance (Gen. Liab.) 4,500.00 Event Supplies 1,500.00 of $25.00 per quarter for each meter Postage & Delivery 980.00 Event Advertisements 250.00 3. Proposed implementation of a Tobacco Dues & Subscriptions 500.00 Event Entertainment 35.00 Tax within the Town Professional Services (Legal) 1,000.00 TOTAL RECREATION & TOURISM 1,785.00 Professional Services (Accounting) 3,750.00 TOTAL EXPENSES 202,290.00 Town Of Eastville–Proposed Budget –July 2015/June 2016 Professional Services (Web Hosting) 500.00 GENERAL FUND Professional Services (Other) 1,000.00 Town Of Eastville –Proposed Budget –July 2015/June 2016 REVENUES: Advertisements / Public Notices 1,500.00 WATER FUND LOCAL REVENUES Election Fees & Services 2,500.00 REVENUES: Real Estate Taxes 9,000.00 Bank Charges 150.00 Water Service Charges 68,000.00 Personal Property Taxes 800.00 Miscellaneous 200.00 TOTAL REVENUES 68,000.00 Vehicles License Taxes 3,000.00 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT Sales tax on non food purchases 8,500.00 ADMINISTRATION 58,896.00 EXPENSES: Food, Beverage, Tobacco Taxes 5,500.00 Utilities Electric 4,200.00 Franchise Taxes 12,376.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Permits, License, & Other Fees 500.00 Fines & Penalties 87,000.00 Office Rent 4,500.00 Operating Supplies 1,500.00 Total LOCAL REVENUES 126,176.00 Utilities 700.00 Maintenance & Repairs (Equipment) 50,000.00 Operational Supplies 3,300.00 Contract Labor 6,000.00 OTHER REVENUES Vehicle Fuel 10,000.00 Dues & Subscriptions 300.00 Interest & Dividend Income Investments 1,000.00 Insurance (Vehicles) 1,200.00 Professional Services (Consulting) 5,000.00 Miscellaneous 250.00 Maint & Repairs (Equipment) 800.00 Bank Charges 300.00 Total OTHER REVENUES 1,250.00 Maint & Repairs (Vehicles) 10,000.00 Miscellaneous 200.00 Computer Equipment 375.00 Total Expenses 68,000.00 STATE REVENUES Staff Wages 61,149.00 Grants Received 9,000.00 Payroll Taxes (Federal) 6,000.00 The proposed Fiscal Year 2016 Budget for the Town of Total STATE REVENUES 9,000.00 Training 1,200.00 Eastville is balanced, and is a true representation of TOTAL REVENUES 136,426.00 Insurance (Workmen’s Comp & Line of Duty) 2,500.00 the anticipated expenses and revenues for the town. Travel (Parking & Tolls) 300.00 Projected expenses and revenues are based upon actual OTHER Transfer From Cash Reserves 65,864.00 Office Supplies 1,200.00 previous budget amounts and known costs to the Town in TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER 202,290.00 Uniforms 1,200.00 the upcoming fiscal year. A copy of the proposed budget is Telecommunications 685.00 available at the Town Office. We encourage all residents EXPENSES: Dues & Subscriptions 300.00 to attend. GENERAL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION Miscellaneous 200.00 Jonny Stevenson, Town Clerk Office Rent 4,500.00 Grant Disbursement 9,000.00 May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 9
Mile POSTS
Marriages Births Awards
Graduations
Carrie Jacobson’s Art OES Band Takes First Place To Be Shown The Occohannock Elementary School 6th Grade Band recently traveled to Charlotte, N.C., to compete in the Music in the Parks competition at Carowinds. While down there for four days, the band participated in many Wachapreague artist Carrie Jacob- different activities, including performing for the professors of music at Winthrop University and University son has been accepted this year in- of North Carolina at Charlotte for critiquing and adjudication. The band placed first in the Elementary Con- to some of the top art festivals in the cert Band 1A Division and placed sixth overall out of 15 instrumental ensembles that included bands and country, including shows in Northamp- orchestras ranging from elementary school to high school. ton, Mass.; Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Co- lumbus, Ohio. Jacobson, an award-winning oil painter, uses a palette knife to make her vividly colored pieces. Her paint- ings incorporate enough paint to build up a nearly sculptural surface on The her landscapes, cowscapes and floral paintings. Pet portraits are a specialty Doctor of hers. Jacobson participated in the Stock- Is In ley Gardens Arts Festival in Norfolk, Kellam Addison (left) & Samantha Kelly May 16-17. Jacobson will show her paintings at Kellam Addison and Breathe Easier: What You the highly competitive Paradise City Should Know about COPD Arts Festival in Northampton, Mass., Samantha Kelly Win Board-certified internal medicine and pulmonary David F. Jones over Memorial Day weekend. Pulmonary Medicine The festivals in Columbus and Ann A&N Contest disease specialist David Jones, M.D., will discuss A Riverside Medical Arbor will take place June 12-14 and A&N Electric Cooperative has an- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. Group Physician July 15-18, respectively. nounced the winners of the 2015 NRECA Youth Tour Essay Contest. WHEN: Thursday, May 28 The winners are Kellam Addison Refreshments: 8:15 a.m., Talk: at 8:30 a.m. •a daughter, born to of Broadwater Academy, daughter of WHERE: Hampton Inn on Lankford Highway, Exmore, VA Shaquita Parker of Hunt and Paige Addison of Cheriton Painter May 9 and Samantha Kelly of Chincoteague RSVP to 757-414-8050 or [email protected]. •a son, born to Angela Gamboa and High School, daughter of Brad and Waylon Widgeon of Cape Charles Jennifer Kelly of Chincoteague. May 10 Kellam and Samantha will repre- •a daughter, born to Sanise Ray- sent the Eastern Shore at the National Shore Memorial Hospital mond and Teonce Trader of Tasley Youth Tour which will be held in Wash- May 11 ington, D.C., next month. riversideonline.com 10 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015
and Wayne Marshall; and great-nieces of Virginia, where his focus was mechan- Joseph Lyle Penney and great-nephews, Dave, Danny and ical and aerospace design. In 1998, Mr. Obituaries Ethan Hart, Drew Linton and Sierra, Walthall moved to the Eastern Shore to Mr. Joseph Lyle Penney, 46, Sydney and Seth Linton. work as a draftsman for NASA Wallops passed away Friday, May 15, 2015. Temperanceville A funeral service was conducted Flight Facility. Later, he was promoted Born in Fairfax, Va., he grew up in Friday, May 15, at Thornton Funeral to senior draftsman for Orbital Scienc- Annandale, Va., and later enrolled in Woman Dies Home in Parksley by Rev. Robert Dan- es Corporation at Wallops. He received the Zuni Training Center in Zuni, Va. Mrs. Wanda Dorene Linton, 64, of iels. Interment was in Groton’s Ceme- numerous awards from NASA and took He moved to Dogwood Apartments in Temperanceville passed away Monday, tery in Hallwood. immense pride in his creation of engi- Nassawadox in 1990, was a resident of May 11, 2015, at Riverside Shore Me- To sign the guest book online, visit neering drawings and great pleasure ARC House in Belle Haven and attend- morial Hospital in Nassawadox. www.thorntonfuneralhome.net in helping young engineers at work. He ed Franktown Methodist Church. Born in Saxis, she was the daugh- enjoyed hunting, music, astronomy, and Mr. Penney is survived by his moth- ter of the late Verness and Lena Martin NASA Draftsman Dies studying European history. er, Catherine Kelly, and stepfather, Dr. Linton. She had worked at Tony’s Mar- Mr. Kenneth Ross Walthall, 60, of Mr. Walthall leaves behind many William W. Kelly, of Marietta, Ga; fa- ket, Parksley Shirt Factory and Holly Parksley passed dear friends, co-workers, and extended ther, Monte Penney, and stepmother, Farms and was most recently a driver away Monday, family members on the Eastern Shore Susan Penney, of Belle Haven; and for Eastern Shore Ambulance. May 11, 2015. of Virginia, who valued his friendship brother, Samuel J. Penney of Seattle, Mrs. Linton was predeceased by her Born and and the many times they spent togeth- Wash.; uncle, Dana Messer and aunt, husband, Clarence Linton; two broth- raised in Peters- er throughout the years. Bernadine Messer, of Ocala, Fla.; and ers, Martin Carroll Linton Sr. and Ron- burg, Va., he was A celebration of his life will be held stepbrothers, William W. Kelly Jr., nie Marshall; and a sister-in-law, Bren- a son of the late by friends at Williams-Parksley Funer- Gregory Clark Kelly, and Robert Jack- da Marshall. She is survived by her Kenneth W. Har- al Home Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. son Kelly (all of Atlanta, Ga.) and Blair brother, Barry Linton (and wife, Lin- ris and Susan Ja- Memory tributes may be shared at Massey Kelly of Charlottesville Va. da); sister-in-law, Joyce Linton; nieces net Walthall and www.williamsfuneralhomes.com There will be a memorial service and nephews, Beverly Hart (and hus- served in the U.S. at Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore band, David), and Andy Linton (and Navy, from 1974- Mr. Walthall Eastville Resident Dies Wednesday, June 24, at 3 p.m., with wife, Holly), all of Saxis, Martin Linton 77. He attended Maggie Smith, 89, of Eastville died Rev. Judith Worthington. Jr. (and wife, Allison) of Pocomoke City, Mt. San Antonio Jr. College, John Tyler there Monday, May 11, 2015. Memorial contributions may be Md., Dwayne Marshall, Dora Marshall Community College, and the University Funeral services were conduct- made to The Association for Retarded ed Saturday, May 16, at Bethel AME Citizens of the Eastern Shore, P.O. Box Church in Eastville. Interment was in 626, Exmore, VA 23350. Online con- The Arts Council of the church cemetery. dolences may be sent to the family at Arrangements were made by Smith www.doughtyfuneralhome.com The Eastern Shore and Scott Funeral Home in Accomac. Presents (Obituaries Cont’d. on Next Page) The Virginia Symphony - “A Night in Vienna” P.O. Box 1122 Exmore, Virginia
Sunday, May 31st 78 PM Nandua High School Onley, VA The Virginia Symphony
Dazzling waltzes, delightful polkas, and festive marches by Austrian masters Benjamin Rous - Conductor
Made possible in part by the Virginia Tickets: Commission for the Arts, National Online at acesva.org Endowment for the Arts and United Book Bin Sponsored By: Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore C.D. Marsh Jewlers H&H Pharmacies Rayfield’s Pharmacies At the door Colonial Square 13C Belle Haven Acesva.org - [email protected] - 757-302-0366 (757)442-3277 May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 11
Nassawadox Woman Dies Memorial donations may be made Mrs. Ruth Beal Budd, 93, of Nas- to Riverside Shore Cancer Center, P.O. sawadox, formerly of Plantation, Fla., Box 17, Nassawadox, VA 23413. Online URTH ANNUA passed away Friday, May 15, 2015, at condolences may be sent to the family FO L Heritage Hall Healthcare in Nassawa- at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com TALL SHIPS AT dox. She was a native of New York, N.Y. Longtime Grocery Mrs. Budd was predeceased by CAPE CHARLES® her husband, Stanley T. Budd; and Clerk Dies The Eastern Shore’s Harbor to Hospitality a daughter, Marsha Alice Budd. She is survived by her nephew, Robert L. Mrs. Mildred Dennis Taylor, 86, Layne (and wife, Margaret) of Belle of Bloxom passed away Sunday, May JUN 015 Haven; niece, Carolyn L. Lawson (and 17, 2015, at Riverside Shore Rehabili- E 13 - 14, 2 husband, Kenneth) of Quinby; and six tation Center in Parksley, surrounded great-nieces and great-nephews. by family and friends. A graveside service was conducted Born in Salis- Monday, May 18, at Belle Haven Cem- bury, Md., she etery by Pastor Janice Arena. was a daughter of Memorial donations may be made to the late Earl and Living Stones Ministries, 21062 Green- Hilda Williams bush Rd., Greenbush, VA 23357. Online Dennis. Mrs. Tay- condolences may be sent to the family lor was a long- at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com time grocery clerk Arrangements were made by Dough- in Wattsville and ty Funeral Home in Exmore. Bloxom, serving those communi- Longtime Waterman Dies ties for over 50 Mr. George Harry Gaskill Sr., years. She was al- Mrs. Taylor better known as Harry, 72, of Onley so a former post- went to be with the Lord Saturday, al clerk in Wattsville Post Office, and May 16, 2015. in recent years, she and her husband Born in Beaufort County, Chocowin- owned and operated a seafood distrib- ity Township, N.C., he was the son uting business. Mrs. Taylor was a lov- TOUR THE DECKS! SAIL THE BAY! of the late Richard M. and Nell Edo- ing woman who embraced nature and ra Gerrard Gaskill. He moved to the her family. She and her husband, Sher- Eastern Shore of Virginia at the age of wood Taylor, shared a complex life to- Meet a Pirate! 16, worked at Newport News Shipyard gether, but always put family above all as a Class A welder, and spent many else. Her smile and gentle touch will be years as a waterman. remembered forever. Haul a Yardarm! Mr. Gaskill was predeceased by his In addition to her loving husband wives, Louise McCready Gaskill and of 66 years, survivors include her chil- Pearl E. Gaskill. He is survived by his dren, Sue Taylor Evans, Sherwood Hear the Cannon Roar! son, George H. Gaskill Jr., better known Taylor Jr., Greg A. Taylor, Cynthia Tay- as G.H. (and wife, Melissa), of Keller; lor Murgatroyd, and Dennis R. Taylor; Music, Food and Family Fun daughter, Sherry A. Gaskill Belote (and 11 grandchildren; eight great-grand- husband, Patrick) of Onancock; broth- children; sisters, Joanne Dubois and er, Bennett Gaskill (and wife, Helga) of Shirley Mae Culp; and brother, Wil- Newport News; grandchildren, George liam Earl Dennis. Mrs. Taylor was pre- www.tallshipscapecharles.com H. Gaskill III and Felicia M. Gaskill, deceased by a grandson, Gregory Allen both of Melfa; great-grandchildren, Taylor Jr. Haley Elizabeth Gaskill of Machipongo Funeral services were conducted and Aaron Tyler Furniss of Melfa; and from the chapel of Williams-Parksley numerous nieces and nephews. He was Funeral Home, Wednesday, May 20, by predeceased by a brother, Richard Gas- Pastor Freddie Ward. Interment was kill; and two sisters, Nell Gaskill and in Downing’s Cemetery in Oak Hall. Ruby Gaskill West. Memorial donations may be made A celebration of life service will be to Bloxom Volunteer Fire Department, conducted today, May 22 at 11 a.m. at P.O. Box 132, Bloxom, VA 23308. Memo- Doughty Funeral Home in Exmore by ry tributes may be shared with the fam- Steve Booker. ily at www.williamsfuneralhomes.com 12 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015
Accomac, VA Onancock, VA Chincoteague, VA Cape Charles, VA (757) 787-1305 (757) 787-1999 (757) 336-1999 (757) 331-3255 (800) 989-5852 (800) 637-8202 (800) 989-5854 www.cbharbourrealty.com An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc. NEW PRICE REDUCED NEW PRICE OPEN HOUSE 5-23-15, 2PM-5PM REDUCED
FRANKTOWN: Beautiful 4BR/2.5BA Ranch, perfect for HARBORTON: Well maintained 3BR/1BA Ranch plus lot w/ CAPE CHARLES: Pride reflected throughout this 3BR/2.5BA MELFA: 17361 KILLMON TOWN RD Perfect 3BR/2BA Ranch PAINTER: Lots of potential in this commercial property. 2 entertaining on .40 acres. Family room, 2 bonus rooms, tons old home for a total of 2 acres. Open floor plan offers 1400 sq ft Contemporary, recently rehabbed to include new HVAC, water on 3 acres & approx. 1 mile from ESY&CC. Dining, boating... vacant apartments, vehicle service bay w/lift, several possible of closet space, large attic and 2-car attached garage. Don’t w/hardwood floors, Pella windows, den, fenced yard and 1-car heater & more. Open floor plan, deck & completely fenced-in miss out on this opportunity. MLS#40587 $239,000 attached garage. MLS#39223 $119,000 back yard. 4 blocks to public beach. MLS#40847 $234,000 everything within 15 minutes. MLS#41095 $229,000 office and storage rooms plus fenced yard. Ideal for a variety Wanda Doughty 757-693-1613 Anne Kyle Doughty 757-710-3824/Stella Rohde 757-710-2025 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670 Christine Flye 757-286-3569 of business usage. MLS#38492 $125,000 Gil York 757-710-2948
ONLEY: American Four Square 4BR/2BA, 2148 sq. ft., ONANCOCK: Just outside town limits in appealing Hillcrest ACCOMAC: Victorian with 4BR/2BA & 3500 sq. ft. of living MELFA: Contemporary 3BR/2BA, 2378 sq. ft. home in EASTVILLE: Chesapeake Bay breezes & spectacular sunsets patterned heart pine floors, grand stairwell & many original area is this 3BR/2BA Modular w/2374 sq. ft. w/potential to space located in the historic county seat. Close to county Sunnyside subdivision on 1.71 ac lot. Cathedral ceiling, can be enjoyed in this 3BR/1BA Mobile Home located in the features. Updated baths, new roof & laundry room, open front finish upstairs for extra living space. Low maintenance & offices, seaside & bayside boat ramps, restaurants and new Kraftmaid oak kitchen cabinets, pine sunroom, 2 car garage. waterfront community of Smith Beach. Take advantage of porch and 2 car garage. MLS#41420 $139,000 ready for new owners. MLS#41435 $169,000 hospital location. MLS#41428 $229,000 Additional 31 acre parcel included in sale. MLS#41429 $280,000 community beach & boat ramp or relaxing on your porch. Mark Williams 757-710-2060 Jean DiDaniele 757-709-2292 George & Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770 Terry Bowling 757-710-0914 MLS#41421 $75,000 Liz Walters 757-710-2114
CAPE CHARLES: c1920 historic bank renovated into a high CAPE CHARLES: Check out this “diamond in the sand” EXMORE: Meticulously maintained 3BR/2BA Ranch offering BIRDSNEST: Explore your creative side; this old church on CAPEVILLE: Historic 4BR/1.5BA home w/3600 sq ft on ¾ acre end 4BR/2.5BA vacation/fishing getaway. Sited on ¼ acre; 3BR/1BA home, definitely needs TLC but good bones and 1700 sq ft of roomy living; all on 1 acre. Perfect layout for ½ acre in the wildwood may be the art studio, workshop or has been lovingly restored and totally renovated. Finished offers an outdoor shower, fish cleaning station and ample space. Large windows for lots of light and only a block to entertaining with a spacious kitchen and large deck. Check perhaps that spectacular home, an exciting adventure for attic can be used as an office or den. Ideal for family or a home space for boat parking. Turn-key ready. MLS#40630 $179,000 everything. Beach is 4.5 blocks away and minutes to free out the quality of this construction today. MLS#40649 a great imagination. New well/septic installed. MLS#40081 based business. MLS#38820 $234,000 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395 fishing dock. MLS#41351 $58,900 Trina Veber 757-442-0797 $165,000 Jason Restein 757-620-1532 $63,500 Trina Veber 757-442-0797 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395
CHINCOTEAGUE: Beautiful location & spectacular views of the CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2BA mobile home w/addition. Plenty CHINCOTEAGUE: Waterfront Marsh Island condo w/dock CHINCOTEAGUE: Contemporary 3BR/2BA brick home w/ 2nd CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2BA water view home on over-sized Chincoteague waterways w/ this 2BR/1.5BA Townhouse on Marsh of room w/1800 sq. ft. to enjoy the wonderful Chincoteague privileges & great views. Nice screened porch & is currently a story master suite w/beautiful water views of Chincoteague corner lot in Piney Island. Porches spans entire width of home Island. Short drive to historic downtown and Assateague Island Island life. Close to boat launches and Curtis Merritt Harbor. vacation rental. Close drive to historic downtown w/ restaurants Bay! Hardwood floors, French doors, sun-room, remodeled on both levels to enjoy the views of Assateague Channel. Open beaches. Two balconies facing some of Chincoteague’s famous Beautiful sunsets from your deck and a 2 nice storage sheds. & shopping. Perfect little get-away. MLS#27469 $150,000 kitchen, patio, deck, attached garage as well as a detached floor plan w/spacious kitchen. MLS#39944 $360,000 landmarks. MLS#41446 $265,000 Shawn Jennings 757-894-2249 MLS#41442 $158,800 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108/Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 garage. MLS#36646 $289,000 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108 L A N D TEMPERANCEVILLE: Looking for land zoned business, THE GREENS: Great .46 acre parcel with the ES Yacht & PAINTER: Cleared 1.43 acre lot and only 2.2 miles to Willis CHERRYSTONE VILLAGE: Beautiful and cleared 1.32 acre lot NANDUA BAY: Waterfront 2.02 acre parcel would be perfect come see this land with over 550 ft of highway frontage and Country Club at your back door. Build a retirement or 1st Wharf public boat ramp. Waterside Village is an upcoming in a quaint community awaits architecture plans for your for your dream home. Imagine waking up to only Mother on 10 wooded acres. Excellent visibility for an office or home with close proximity to Onancock and new hospital subdivision and extremely well maintained. MLS#41089 dream home. Close to public beach, shopping and restaurants. professional building. MLS#41331 $49,000 Nature’s sounds as you look out onto Nandua Creek. MLS#41320 Harry Parker 757-710-3289 site. MLS#41201 $19,900 Christine Flye 757-286-3569 $49,900 Andrea Zember 757-710-2233 MLS#41172 $35,000 Wanda Doughty 757-693-1613 $149,000 Christine Flye 757-286-3569 PARKSLEY: Waterfront 3 acre lot improved with dock. Build ACCOMAC: Wonderful 5.69 acre home site just outside the ONANCOCK: Building lot just outside town with well & septic ONANCOCK: Half acre building lot outside town limits; ONANCOCK: Oversized building site just a stone’s throw from your Eastern Shore home and take advantage of the views or town limits of this historical town. Site has perc approval already installed. Property improved with Anderson fence, 1 property improved with well, septic and foundation. Building the public ramp on Chesconnessex Creek. Well and septic relax and enjoy the abundant waterfowl. MLS#41312 $129,000 for a 3 bedroom standard system. Bring your house plans & yr. old above ground pool and two outbuildings. MLS#40174 plans available or design your own. Close to boat ramp, system already in place. Raise your foundation and take shopping, theaters & new hospital location. MLS#41309 advantage of breathtaking water views. MLS#40179 $22,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770 horses. MLS#39766 $43,900 Colby West 757-615-4414 $30,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770 $18,000 Jean DiDaniele 757-709-2292 John Morgan 757-787-1999 CAPE CHARLES: Open and spacious 4.49 acre building site. CAPE CHARLES: Mostly cleared 1 acre building lot with BIRDSNEST: Are you looking for a solution to your storage needs? BAY CREEK: Come to my Blue Heaven, the name of the street FRANKTOWN: Unique large track of waterfront 14.83 ac For the wildlife enthusiasts, animal or horse lovers, this is your mobile home that conveys strictly “as is”. Approx. 3 miles to Located on .04 acres is a 3-sided pole building. Approx. 20x25 with with the lovely ½ acre lot to make your own. Gated parcel on which to build your dream home. Well elevated, property, offering plenty of room to make the perfect farmette. Oyster public boat ramp which offers some of the best temporary electric service and easy access from Rt. 13. MLS#39246 community with pool, golf, beach and beauty. MLS#40361 just a fringe of woods along the 800ft of pristine Nassawadox fishing. MLS#41369 $35,000 Creek frontage. MLS#38367 $1,320,000 MLS#40829 $49,900 Jason Restein 757-620-1532 Randy Carlson 757-678-6395/Dave Griffith 757-647-2649 $2,000 Tom Lynch 571-748-8046 $25,000 Trina Veber 757-442-0797 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395 ATLANTIC: All you need is your house plans. 3BR septic installed CHINCOTEAGUE: One of the last canal lots left in Oyster Bay CHINCOTEAGUE: One of the nicest building lots in Piney QUINBY: Back to nature & wonderful mix with 11+ acres of WATTSVILLE: Beautiful lot in secluded Wattsville on 0.88 ac. lot located in Southwinds subdivision. Minutes to 1. Right across the street from the bay w/ new bulk heading Island with views of Assateague. Close to boat ramp. 2 BR protected woods and usable waterfront. Just minutes to the community. Lg. corner w/waterfront on the pond. Cleared Chincoteague, NASA & Wallops Island. Quiet and relaxing & boat lift. Very quiet and relaxing neighborhood. Ready for barrier islands and the Atlantic Ocean by boat. Build your and ready for your new home. Minutes from shopping & community offers privacy and comfort. MLS#41437 $59,900 your new home. MLS#20119 $159,000 septic installed. Just waiting for your new home. MLS# 25546 dream home on this beautiful site immediately. MLS#32137 restaurants both on 13 and Chincoteague. MLS#34189 $64,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 $84,900 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098 $199,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526 Judy Williamson 757-894-2488 May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 13
them say,” Major retorted. “Our harbor and marina are the life- really deteriorating,” he said of the ar- ~ Supervisors ~ Supervisor Wanda Thornton did not blood of our town,” said Wachapreague ea that is used by 23 commercial crab- (Continued From Front Page) want to comment. “Grayson is right,” she Mayor Fred Janci. He said the problem bers, three commercial netters and six thing we have not seen.” said. “I look out my window. There’s a lit- is land loss on Cedar Island. “We’ve charter boats. “It is one of the best boat Supervisor Grayson Chesser object- tle crab shack place … he doesn’t bother seen considerable shoaling, been told it ramps” in the county. “We need your ed to the wording in Hart’s motion. me because he’s making a living. That’s is not federal. Wachapreague is kind of help; we don’t generate enough money.” “The water business is sort of like part of living on the water. I like it be- on its own … we strongly endorse your Public Works Director Stewart Hall farming. It’s not all pretty. That’s part cause it’s part of the Eastern Shore.” proposal for this committee … I’m sure said a grant might be available to take of it,” said Chesser. “You can’t have “We as supervisors need to be at- it will be a long struggle.” the local cost down to about $100,000. it both ways. To me I don’t think we tuned,” she added. “You can go to the Greenbackville has an issue too. The Supervisor Ron Wolff said the quar- should go there with that part of it.” (VMRC) meeting and speak if you have busy harbor there needs refurbishing ter-mile Greenbackville dock is in bad “I don’t mind us saying we hope VM- objections.” estimated to cost $375,000. Spokes- shape. “If you hit the lose boards the RC will take a good look at not ham- In another water-related issue, the man Bob Wright said that of the 68 wrong way, they could come back and pering access,” Chesser continued. board voted to set up a work committee slips, 56 are affected. “The condition is smack you in the face,” he said. “Aquaculture you got pipes. You got to study the need for a Regional Naviga- cages. You got cages pulled up rusting ble Waterways Committee. The resolu- out. It’s not all beautiful but it’s the tion calls for two citizens and two super- TOWN OF PARKSLEY PROPOSED 2015-16 BUDGET way we make a living. They seem to be visors from Accomack and Northampton General Fund Revenue Water/Sewage Dept. Revenue Real Estate/Personal Property Tax $199,500.00 Water Sales $141,500.00 willing to work things out.” counties to be appointed to the panel. Food Tax 15,000.00 Capital Fund Interest 30.00 “Here we have a young man coming Councilman John Joeckel of Wacha- Solid Waste 63,000.00 Sewage 42,000.00 back to the Shore,” said Chairwoman preague supported the move and com- Decals 13,000.00 TOTAL $183,030.00 Reneta Major. “I did the same thing.” plained about the need for dredging. Business License 9,000.00 Water/Sewage Dept. Expenditures “If the VMRC is going to make the “We need to be more unified,” he said. Sales Tax 50,000.00 Payroll $61,300.00 final decision, why do we need to make “We’re not organized. We need to come Utility Tax 28,000.00 Payroll Taxes 2,300.00 an opinion?” she asked. at the problem on a regional basis. Police Assistance 19,900.00 Blue Cross 18,900.00 But Hart was adamant. “Because Chincoteague and Tangier and Wacha- Zoning Permits 200.00 VRS 3,310.00 the county is the adjoining property preague. People who are organized and Fines 5,300.00 Electric 15,000.00 owner,” he answered. come with a plan … are the ones who Franchise Fees (U-Haul) 1,000.00 Office 3,500.00 Fire Fund 10,000.00 “If the VMRC has the final say, let will get the money.” Tank Insurance 1,200.00 Interest 200.00 Quality Control 3,000.00 Communications Tax 21,000.00 Sewage Reserve 2,340.00 Real Estate & Liquidation Auction Litter Prevention 1,000.00 Water Works Assistance Fund 1,400.00 Maddox Automotive Parksley, VA Sat. May 23, 2015 @ 10:00 a.m. TOTAL $436,100.00 Repair & Maintenance 11,000.00 REAL ESTATE will be at 12:00 noon General Fund Expenditure Sewage Testing 7,000.00 Real Estate consists of a Masonry Building Approx. 65 Yrs. Old & Approx. 3,840 Sq. Ft. It has Payroll $216,870.00 Sewage Loan Payment 47,600.00 Town Water & Sewage & Sits on Approx. .09 acres. It is Zoned Commercial. Payroll Taxes 3,180.00 Terms: Cash, Certified Check, or Personal Check Approved by Auctioneer. Property is sold as is. Blue Cross 37,800.00 Sub Total 177,850.00 $10,000 down with balance due in 30 days. A 5% Buyers Premium Charged on Real Estate. VRS 23,500.00 Capital Fund 3,680.00 Directions: Located approximately 60 mi. South of Salisbury, MD and 60 mi. North of the Mayor & Council 15,000.00 Water withdrawal permit 1,500.00 Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel. Turn West off Rt. 13 onto Rt. 176. Follow signs to Auction. Accounting 4,500.00 TOTAL $436,100.00 Signs will be posted at Rt. 13. Legal 4,000.00 Proposed Tax Levy Push Lawn Mower, Leaf Blower Small Tiller, Oil Bolt Rod Office 6,000.00 Personal Property/Machinery & Tools $1.30 Per/HD Floor Mats, Seat Covers Air Tanks, Chain Saw Parts Insurance 23,900.00 Weed Eater, Weed Eater String Lots of Repair Books, New Chain for Chain Saws Real Estate .31 Per/HD Pressure Washer, Windshield Wiper Blades Custom Parts, Chain Saw Sharpener Vehicle Operation & Repair 31,000.00 Electricity & Heat 25,000.00 Chain Saw, New Taps & Drill Bits Ratchet Straps, Floor Jack Food Tax 4% Bug Deflectors, Lawn Mower Batteries Wiper Blades, Advertising Signs Buildings & Grounds 13,000.00 Lawn Mower Repair Parts Small Iron Safe, Peg Board Hooks Mosq. Control 3,000.00 Proposed Water Rates Lawn Mower Belts & Blades File Cabinet, Small Refrigerator Fire Department 10,000.00 Cleaners & Polishes Trailer Plugs & Wiring, 2- Cash Registers Per month: 0-2,000 gallons $8.00 minimum Fog Lights, Trailer Lights, Light Bulbs Lift Kits, Lots of Display Racks & Shelving Police & Public Safety 8,000.00 2,500 gallons and over $10.00 per thou Tire Repair Equipment, Utility Tires Exhaust Pipes - a lot, Alternators & Generators Advertising 2,500.00 Paints both Epoxy & Spray Cans Mufflers, Small Engines Landfill Fees 3,500.00 Proposed Sewage Rates Welding Helmets, Welding Rods & Wire Auto Belts & Hoses - lot Police Car 4,350.00 Tinting, Rims, Brazing Rods New Tools, 350 Chevy Engine Commercial connections - $95.50 per month 3- Lighted Old Railroad Light Key Machine, Holley Carburetor Parts Litter Prevention 1,000.00 Residential connections - $66.00 per month Stools, Creepers New Car Radios, New Boss Speakers TOTAL $436,100.00 Lawn Mower Belts, Blades & Pulleys Booster Cables, Spark Plugs & Wires - lot Proposed changes for the 2015-2016 Budget Trailer Hitches & Balls Chrome Rings & Baby Moon Hub Caps 1. Water rate increase of $1.00 per thou. gallons, over the 2,000 gallon minimum; from $9 to $10 per thou gallons. Note: There is a lot of nearly everything listed Refreshments Will Be Served 2. Real Estate tax increase of $ .02 per hundred; from $ .29 to $ .31 per hundred This is all new merchandise 3. Residential trash collection increase of $2.00 per month; making it $12.00 per month Please check our Website For Pictures on This and other auctions @ countrysideauctions.com 4. Commercial trash collection increase of $10 per quarter 10% Buyers Premium Applies to All Transactions The Proposed 2015-2016 Budget will be considered at a Public Hearing in the PVFC Hall, 18431 Auctioneer: Chester Jackson VAAR #377 Parksley, VA 23421 Dunne Ave., Parksley, VA at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, June 1, 2015, and voted on at the regular monthly meeting, Monday, June 8, 2015, at 7:00pm in the Council Chambers. Interested persons 757-710-2318, 757-710-5185, 757-665-5672 are invited to attend. 14 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015
To Steven and Helen Jarrell To Natalie and Steven Story 5363 McCleary Dr., Chincoteague Lot 137 at Vaucluse Shores Marriage For $133,500 For $15,500 Licenses Issued •From Kenneth and Carolyn Annie •From Deborah and Wallace Cooley •Matthew Wayne Booth, 29, and To Francis and Jessica Waters To Teru A. Loring Revocable Trust Jessica Anne Gowland, 26, both of 24399 Adelaide St., Parksley Property near Jamesville Cape Charles For $150,000 For $30,000 •Fernando Daniel Espinosa, 44, and •From Irene King, trustee •From Mark and Rena Gates Rebecca Kingsley Boole, 32, both of To Jennifer and John Ward To John and Sharon Floyd Franktown 14439 Forest Grove Rd., Painter 6203 Saltworks Rd. near Jamesville For $96,000 For $283,000 •From Federal National Mortgage Assn. •From Judi Pelletier King For $9,000 To Dominic Duffman To Dawn and Miguel Rodriguez •From Jessica Norton 26429 Lankford Hwy. near Cape Charles 1 Park Pl. in Cape Charles To Christopher and Josephine Hart For $68,000 For $65,000 21355 Casey Ln., Cape Charles •From Louise and Oliver Battle, and •From Glenn, James, Janet, Mark, For $172,000 Paul Sample and Paul Braunstein Jr., Julia Dailey, •From Eastern Shore Holdings, LLC To Dawn & John Hanson & Carol Selby Carrie D’Angelo, Claire Gunnels, To David and Linda Krough 23148 Parsons Circle near Cape Charles Martha Lewis, and Emily Nazarian 3282 Sherwood Gate, Cape Charles For $6,500 To Selby and Lawrence Smith Jr., For $218,000 Property •From Michael Hellberg 5460 Holly Point Ln. near Jamesville •From the Secretary of HUD To Brook and Jean-Pierre Binard For $500,000 To Joseph and Sandra Snyder Transactions Lot 12 at Kings Creek Landing •From Betty Ewell & John Hickman Jr. Property in Belle Haven For $33,500 To Amy Sabo Family Trust For $30,581 •From Wells Fargo Bank •From Paul Brown Lots 186 & 183, Madison Ave., Cape Charles •From Jole and Richard Tankard To Michael Cusimano To Martin and Mary Corrado For $67,500 To John Marshall 2356 Yardarm Dr., Greenbackvillle Lot 22 at Kings Creek Landing •From Specialty Supportive Housing Corp. 9041 Wellington Neck Rd., Franktown For $130,000 For $140,000 To Steve and Lawanda Cargill For $350,000 •From Norma Matase •From Homefront Builders, Inc. 6001 Bayside Rd. near Hare Valley •From Sunwest Trust, Inc.
Good thru 5/31/15 May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 15
TOWN OF ONANCOCK PUBLIC NOTICE The Town Council of Onancock, VA will hold a public hearing on Thursday, To Andrew and Yvette Hudyma •From Walter Prichard May Parcel south of Onley To Perry Willey 28, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. in the Town Council Chambers, 15 North Street, For $200,000 Lot 185, Unit 3, Trails End, Horntown Onancock, Virginia, regarding the proposed FY 2016 Fiscal Budget. •From Scrimgeour’s Farm All, LLC For $12,000 A synopsis of the Budget would be as follows: To John and Joann Richard •From Wells Fargo Bank ANTICIPATED REVENUES FY 2016 Section 3, Lot 1419, Captain’s Cove To GND, LLC General Property Taxes For $10,000 6570 Coaches Ln., Units 100-101, $521,200.00 •From Cheryl Power Chincoteague Other Local Taxes $394,000.00 To Nathan and Roxanne Hill For $60,000 Permits, Fees & Licenses & Fines $82,000.00 Lot 15, Friendly Acres, Chincoteague •From Esther Evans & Robert Douthat Rev. Use of Money & Property $31,000.00 For $13,000 To David and James Evans Charges for Services-Wharf $86,550.00 •From Robin Dimeglio & Cherry Radin 13.8 acres, Lindsey Lot, Greenbush Miscellaneous & Recovered Costs $25,000.00 To Don and Kathleen Turner For $259,513 State Categorical & Non Cat. $45,300.00 20510 Monroe St., Onley •From Benjamin Mathai Water & Sewer (incl. reserve transfer) For $135,000 To John Dalton $1,119,919.84 •From Tiffany Patton 38252 Bell’s Neck Rd., Painter Total $2,304,969.84 To Sterling and Beth Leffler For $405,000 ANTICIPATED EXPENDITURES: FY 2016 33013 Vernon Rd., New Church •From Eddy and Deborah Moskowitz Administration $321,110.02 For $48,000 To Charles Calp Public Safety $339,060.43 •From LD Real Estate Investment Lot 38, Unit 3, Trails End, Horntown Public Works $316,899.52 Holdings, LLC For $26,000 Wharf To Betty Jane Carr •From John Parker and Parker $96,569.31 13 School St., Onancock Enterprises, Inc. Contingencies $84,.648.72 For $34,000 To James and Andrea Bowen General Fund Debt Service $26,762.00 •From Georgianna Fletcher Lot 142, Unit 3, Trails End, Horntown Water & Sewer (incl. Debt Serv. & Capital To Elvin and Nancy Constine For $27,500 Res.) $1,119,919.84 35297 Bradford’s Neck Rd. •From Megan McCook Total $2,304,969.84 For $20,000 To Alma Fitzwater •From Lori Brosig & Lawrence Smith 6324 White St., Chincoteague PROPOSED FY 2013/2014 TAX LEVY: To William Longest & Catherine Burrier For $130,000 Personal Property Tax & Machinery & Tools: $2.00/hd value (no increase) Lot 139, Unit 2, Trails End, Horntown •From Emerson Liscum Real Estate Tax: .25/$100 value (no increase) For $14,000 To Kruno Filipic Meals Tax: 4% (no increase) •From Henry and Karen Barnaby Parcel A, Deep Hole Rd., Transient Occupancy Tax: 4% (no increase) To Jeffrey and Nancy Wood Chincoteague Trash collection fee: $120.00/year per household (no increase) 5320 Main St., Chincoteague For $83,000 WATER RATES: (no increase) For $210,000 •From Judy Linton and Gary Burgess First 5,000 gallons $35.22 •From Cynthia Oechslin & Ashley Kane To Ronald Justis Next 10,000 gallons $7.60 per 1,000 gals To Thomas McCready 6371 Highland Park Dr., Over 15,000 gallons $7.90 per 1,000 gals 24361 Broadwater Dr., Temperanceville Chincoteague For $20,000 For $75,000 Next 10,000 gallons $14.01 per 1,000 gals •From James Mitchell and Linda •From Kenneth and Donna Guisewite Over 15,000 gallons $15.47 per 1,000 gals Monts-De-Oca To Harold and Catherine Ford SEWER RATES: (multiple increases) To Gary and Patricia Lofland Lot 55, Section B2, Inlet View Current Rates 36101 Upshur Neck Dr., Quinby Campsites, Chincoteague First 5,000 gallons $56.70; Next 10,000 gallons $14.01 per 1000 gallons; For $190,000 For $25,000 Over 15,000 gallons - $15.47 per 1000 gallons Proposed Rates (billed quarterly) First 5,000 gallons - $76.70 Make sure your ad IS seen by %,000-7,000 gallons of usage - $18.01 per 1000 gallons 7,000-15,000 gallons of usage - $17.50 per 1000 gallons as many readers as possible 15,000–30,000 gallons of usage - $17.25 per 1000 gallons 30,000–40,000 gallons of usage - $17.00 per 1000 gallons 40,000-90,000 gallons of usage - $16.75 per 1000 gallons Advertise in the Post 90,000–200,000 gallons of usage - $16.00 per 1000 gallons 200,000–400,000 gallons of usage - $15.75 per 1000 gallons 400,000–500,000 gallons of usage - $15.00 per 1000 gallons Over 500,000 gallons of usage - 14.57 per 1000 gallons Detailed budget available for review in the Town Hall Call 789-7678 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. 16 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015 A Few Neighbors Share Warm-Weather Favorites By Linda Cicoira “I love a boat ride to a secluded Marianne Kibler of Onancock chose beauty and veggies to fill my belly Immersing themselves in water and beach where there are no tourists,” AC. “But we actually use both at times up. There’s nothing like a fresh toma- then flapping their arms and legs until said Terry Ewell of Bloxom. “And I can to direct the window AC and usually to, right off the vine, cut up in wedg- they reach their goal (or swimming) is scavenge and pick glass and shells and keep the ceiling fan going.” es with vinegar, salt and pepper and a the warm-weather sport the majority whatever else the tide has washed up.” “That’s like asking scotch on the sprinkle of sugar.” of people in Accomack and Northamp- As for which season they prefer, rocks or water on the rocks,” said Dan Most people (nearly 70 percent) ton counties favor best, according to more survey-takers picked spring with Hillman of Locustville, who apparently choose to wear sandals in the warm- a survey conducted this week by the 60 percent, compared with summer, likes air-conditioning best. er months. Tennis shoes or sneakers Eastern Shore Post. which got only 25 percent. Another 15 It was no surprise that the top “beat got only 21 percent of the tally and 2 Twenty-eight percent of those who percent liked both equally. the heat” non-alcoholic drink is, by far, percent insist on going barefoot even responded picked taking a dip. Coming “I used to crave summer,” said Simp- iced tea. It took 38 percent for both though it wasn’t offered as an option. in second was reading with 17 percent son. “But I find I can’t take heat, let sweetened and unsweetened varieties. And who takes care of the lawn? It and tying for third with 11 percent alone the humidity, like I used to. The Lemonade followed with 21 percent. was close. Forty-eight percent of par- each were baseball, golfing and fish- spring we have had this year has been Next were various sodas and behind ticipants claim the job while 52 per- ing. Shopping and kayaking also were absolutely perfect — started early, has that were water and root beer floats. cent don’t. For those who push or ride, mentioned. been mostly warm, enough rain for Vegetable gardens beat out flower gar- the average time it took them per week The beach beat out a boat ride 47 planting — quite glorious, really.” dens 40 percent to 27 percent with anoth- was 2.5 hours. percent to 32 percent, with another Seventy-four percent of the partici- er 20 percent sowing or caring for both. “Well I ‘mow the lawn,’ ” said Hillman. 14 percent of participants saying they pants prefer the use of air-conditioning “We normally plant a large vegeta- But he wrote that his wife, Marilyn, says couldn’t pick between the two because to a fan. Sixteen percent chose the lat- ble garden, as I do a lot of canning and he “cuts the grass.” Hillman said “Lowes they love both activities so much. ter while another 10 percent use both freezing,” said Simpson. “I also have sells lawnmowers so I mow the lawn and “I used to be a beach person, with- to keep cool. several raised gardens of flowers and it takes about 3 to 4 hours.” out a doubt,” Karen Simpson of Quinby “I much prefer open doors and win- hydrangea, lilac and forsythia bushes Carrie Jacobson of Wachapreague, a wrote. “I tied in a ‘blackest back’ con- dows,” said Simpson. “Therefore fans are and various seasonal flowers scattered painter, not only pays to have her lawn test the summer of my sophomore high my preference. Air conditioners are an around the house.” cut but she uses the worker as a model. school year … I love motoring out to the unfortunate necessity at times, though I “Both” was also the answer given “Justin Carey takes about 20 minutes, barrier islands in our Carolina skiff.” hate everything closed up and the drone.” by Ewell. “Flowers for fragrance and twice a month,” she offered. Don’t wait. CTG COULD BE SENDING YOU TO put yourself in first place.
SUNDAY, MAY 31 DOVER INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY! - THE MONSTER MILE - Life isn’t about the finish line, but the journey getting there. Varicose veins are a medical condition that you don’t have to live with. Now is the time to take care of your painful veins. Call today.
Enter to Win at the Following Locations: LAQUINTA INN, SALISBURY EASTERN SHORE TRACTOR, ACCOMAC Two convenienT LocaTions: ADAMS TAPHOUSE GRILLE, FRUITLAND Kent islanD & easton STEAMERS SPORTS BAR, CHINCOTEAGUE Kelly O’Donnell, M.D., is a Venous and Lymphatic Medicine Specialist, a Registered Physician of Vascular Interpretation (RPVI) and a Registered Vascular Technologist (RVT). CTG STUDIOS ON MADDOX BLVD, CHINCOTEAGUE May 22, 2015 • Eastern Shore Post • 17
FRIDAY H6 p.m. - H9 a.m. - Zumba Class - Celebrate Recovery SATURDAY may 22 may 23 Chincoteague YMCA - $5 Group mtg. - - 336-3535 Family Life Center, Onancock - Meal: H9 a.m.-2 p.m. - AMS Beta Club Car Wash - POST TIMES $6/single or $10/family T’s Corner, Oak Hall H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal H10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Soroptimist Club of May 22–28 Church, Eastville Accomack Book Fair - in front of Walmart, H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/ Onley - all earnings go to Literacy Council H11 a.m. - Church Anniversary - Tabernacle Leah Covenant Ministries Center - Hnoon & 7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Sunday Baptist Church, Horntown 787-2486 Episcopal Church, Onancock may 24 Hnoon - Social Luncheon - Calvary Bible H7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville VFC 6:30 p.m.) - Exmore Moose Lodge, Church, Accomac Belle Haven H2 p.m. - Senior Citizen Day - St. John's Baptist Church, Onancock H2:30 p.m. - Bingo - Vietnam Veterans’ Bldg., Main St., Onley Monday H11 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, H3 p.m. - Fellowship Service - Harvest Time Deliverance may 25 Nassawadox Church Hnoon - AA mtg. - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Onley H3 p.m. - Parkinson’s Disease Support Group - Hospice & Palliative Care, Onancock H5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Onancock TUESDAY H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, Chincoteague H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley may 26 H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock H6:30 p.m - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley H11 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Diner, Onley - 442-2474 H7 p.m. - Northampton Cty. Parks & Recreation Dept. Line- H1:30-3:30 p.m. - Bereavement Support Group mtg. - Downings UMC, 7291 Dancing Class - Indiantown Park, Eastville - 678-0468 Lankford Hwy., Oak Hall H5:30 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Belle Haven UMC - 442-9776 H6 p.m. - Onancock Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley - 787-2059 H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA H WEDNESDAY 7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - H6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa may 27 Sage Diner, Onley H7 p.m. - Gardening for Butterflies Prgm. - E.S. Public Library, Accomac - H 9 a.m.-noon - Active Older Adults’ Day (Open to 787-3400 Public) - YMCA, Onley - 787-5601 H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist Church, Temperanceville H 10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - 787-4718 H7:30 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star (Acc. Chap. #62) mtg. - Masonic H noon - AA mtg. - UMC, 75 Market St., Onancock Lodge, Chincoteague H 2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Onancock H 2-7 p.m. - Red Cross Bloodmobile - Naomi Makemie Presbyterian H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC Church, Onancock H4 p.m. - Accomack Board of Supervisors’ Solid Waste Committee mtg. - Public Works Office, 24420 Lankford Hwy., Tasley H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth Ministries, 19 Boundary Ave., Onancock - Donations: 789-5369 H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, Exmore - THURSDAY H8:15 a.m. (Refreshments & Talk at 8:30 a.m.) - COPD Talk 442-6391 may 28 Given by Dr. David Jones - Hampton Inn & Suites, Exmore H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s Church, Onley) - Call H9 a.m.-1 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Representative 665-7403 or 894-1521 Avail. - Chincoteague Town Office H7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, Nassawadox H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, Accomac H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC H10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles Library H4 p.m. - Chess Club - Cape Charles Memorial Library - all ages, levels welcome Think Green... H5-6 p.m. - ESVA Lyme Disease Group mtg.: Garden Plants That Repel Ticks - Health Department, Accomac - 787-3420 Recycle or Reuse this newspaper H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist Church, Accomac - $1 donation/week H5:30 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist, Parksley - 787-7099 H6:30 - Kiwanis Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic H6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Melfa H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMC H7 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Union UMC, Greenbackville 18 • Eastern Shore Post • May 22, 2015 22 • EastErn shorE Post • March 1, 2013
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 28 TT Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, H March 12:00p.m. 1 H March12:49 2 p.m. H March1:41 3p.m. H March2:36 4 p.m. H March3:33 p.m. 5 H 4:27March p.m. 6 H March5:16 p.m. 7 Assateague Beach L 6:22 a.m. L 7:11 a.m. L 8:00 a.m. L 8:48 a.m. L 9:35 a.m. L 10:22 a.m. L 11:07 a.m. H 10:22H 12:04p.m.a.m. H 11:08H 12:53 a.m. p.m. H H11:59 1:45 a.m. p.m. H H12:56 2:40 p.m. p.m. H H2:01 3:37 p.m. p.m. HH 3:114:31 p.m. p.m. H H4:17 5:20 p.m. p.m. II AssateagueChinco.Channel Beach L 4:46L p.m.6:21 a.m.L 5:35L 7:10 p.m. a.m. L L6:18 7:59 a.m. a.m. L L7:19 8:47a.m. a.m. L L8:23 9:34 a.m. a.m. LL 9:2910:21 a.m. a.m. L L10:35 11: 06a.m. a.m. H 10:26H 12:56p.m.a.m. H 11:12H 1:45 a.m. p.m. H H12:03 2:37 p.m. p.m. H H1:00 3:32p.m. p.m. H H2:05 4:29 p.m. p.m. HH 3:155:23 p.m. p.m. H H4:21 5:40 p.m. a.m.
Chinco.Gargathy Channel Neck L 4:45L p.m.7:01 a.m.L 5:34L 7:50 p.m. a.m. L L6:17 8:39 a.m. a.m. L L7:18 9:2a.m.7 a.m. L L8:22 10:14 a.m. a.m. LL 9:2811:01 a.m. a.m. L L10:34 11:46 a.m. a.m. H 11:18H 12:49p.m.a.m. H 12:04H 1:38 p.m. p.m. H H12:55 2:30 p.m. p.m. H H1:52 3:25p.m. p.m. H H2:57 4:22 p.m. p.m. HH 4:075:16 p.m. p.m. H H5:13 5:33 p.m. a.m. DD GargathyFolly Creek Neck L 5:25L p.m.6:46 a.m.L 6:01L 7:35 a.m. a.m. L L6:57 8:24 a.m. a.m. L L7:58 9:1a.m.2 a.m. L L9:02 9:59 a.m. a.m. LL 10:0810:46 a.m. a.m. L L11:14 11:31 a.m. a.m. Seaside H 11:11H 12:35p.m.a.m. H 11:57H 1:24 a.m. p.m. H H12:48 2:16 p.m. p.m. H H1:45 3:11p.m. p.m. H H2:50 4:08 p.m. p.m. HH 4:005:02 p.m. p.m. H H5:06 5:19 p.m. a.m. FollyWachapreague Creek InletL 5:10L p.m.6:30 a.m.L 5:59L 7:19 p.m. a.m. L L6:42 8:08 a.m. a.m. L L7:43 8:56a.m. a.m. L L8:47 9:43 a.m. a.m. LL 9:5310:30 a.m. a.m. L L10:59 11:15 a.m. a.m. EE Seaside H 10:57H 1a.m.2:34p.m.H 11:43H 1:23 a.m. p.m. H H12:34 2:15 p.m. p.m. H H1:31 3p.m.:10 p.m. H H2:36 4:07 p.m. p.m. HH 3:465:01 p.m. p.m. H H4:52 5:18 p.m. a.m.
WachapreagueQuinby Inlet Inlet L 4:54L p.m.6:48 a.m.L 5:43L 7:37 p.m. a.m. L L6:26 8 :a.m.26 a.m. L L7:27 9:14a.m. a.m. L L8:31 10:01 a.m. a.m. LL 9:3710:48 a.m. a.m. L L10:43 11:33 a.m. a.m. H 10:56H 1a.m.2:30p.m.H 11:42H 1:19 a.m. p.m. H H12:33 2:11 p.m. p.m. H H1:30 3p.m.:06 p.m. H H2:35 4:03 p.m. p.m. HH 3:454:57 p.m. p.m. H H4:51 5: p.m.14 a.m. QuinbyMachipon Inletgo L 5:12L p.m.6:30 a.m.L 6:01L 7:19 p.m. a.m. L L6:44 8:08 a.m. a.m. L L7:45 8:56a.m. a.m. L L8:49 9:43 a.m. a.m. LL 9:5510:30 a.m. a.m. L L11:01 11:15 a.m. a.m. H 4:16 p.m. H 5:04 p.m. H 5:21 a.m. H 6:11 a.m. H 7:04 a.m. H 7:59 a.m. H 8:54 a.m. H 10:52 a.m. H 11:38 a.m. H 12:29 p.m. H 1:26 p.m. H 2:31 p.m. H 3:41 p.m. H 4:47 p.m. MachipongoTangier Sound LightL 4:54L p.m.10:30 a.m.L 5:43L 11:17 p.m. a.m. L L6:26 1 2a.m.:05 p.m. L L7:27 12:54a.m. p.m.L L8:31 1:42 a.m. p.m. LL 9:372:30 a.m. p.m. L L10:43 3:16 a.m. p.m. H 4:32 p.m. H 5:20 p.m. H 5:37 a.m. H 6:27 a.m. H 7:20 a.m. H 8:15 a.m. H 9:10 a.m. H 2:20 p.m. H 3:07 p.m. H 3:58 p.m. H 4:58 p.m. H 6:06 p.m. H 6:54 a.m. H 8:09 a.m. TangierMuddy Sound Creek Light L 8:32L a.m.11:05a.m.L 9:22L 11:52 a.m. a.m. L L10:18 12:40 a.m. p.m. L L11:20 1:29 a.m. p.m. L L12:28 2:17 p.m. p.m. LL 1:393:05 p.m. p.m. L L2:46 3:51 p.m. p.m. TT H 4:24 p.m. H 5:12 p.m. H 5:29 a.m. H 6:19 a.m. H 7:12 a.m. H 8:07 a.m. H 9:02 a.m. Guard Shore H 2:36L p.m.11:01a.m.H 3:23L 11:48 p.m. a.m. H L4:14 12:36 p.m. p.m. H L5:14 1:25p.m. p.m. H L5:57 2:13 a.m. p.m. HL 7:103:01 a.m. p.m. H L8:25 3:47 a.m. p.m. Muddy Creek L 9:07 a.m. L 9:57 a.m. L 10:53 a.m. L 11:55 a.m. L 1:03 p.m. L 2:14 p.m. L 3:21 p.m. H 3:59 p.m. H 4:47 p.m. H 5:04 p.m. H 5:54 a.m. H 6:47 a.m. H 7:42 a.m. H 8:37 a.m. Chescon. Creek H 2:28L p.m.10:13 a.m.H 3:15L 11:00 p.m. a.m. H L4:06 1 1:48p.m. a.m. H L5:06 12:37a.m. p.m.H L5:49 1 :a.m.25 p.m. HL 7:022:1 3a.m. p.m. H L8:17 2:59 a.m. p.m.
A A Guard Shore L 9:03H a.m.4:13 p.m.L 9:53H 5:01 a.m. p.m. L H10:49 5:18 a.m. a.m. L H11:51 6:08 a.m. a.m. L H12:59 7:01 p.m. a.m. LH 2:107:56 p.m. a.m. L H3:17 8:51 p.m. a.m. Onancock Creek H 2:03L p.m.10:33 a.m.H 2:50L 11:20 p.m. a.m. H L3:41 1 2:p.m.08 p.m. H L4:41 12:57p.m. p.m.H L5:49 1:45 p.m. p.m. HL 6:372:33 a.m. p.m. H L7:52 3:19 a.m. p.m. Chescon. Creek L 8:15H a.m.3:29 p.m.L 9:05H 4:17 a.m. p.m. L H10:01 5:07 a.m. p.m. L H11:03 5:24 a.m. a.m. L H12:11 6:17 p.m. a.m. LH 1:227:12 p.m. a.m. L H2:29 8:07 p.m. a.m. BB Bayside Pungoteague CreekH 2:17L p.m.9:47 a.m.H 3:04L 10:34 p.m. a.m. H L3:55 1 1:p.m.22 a.m. H L4:55 1p.m.2:11 p.m.H L5:38 1 2:59a.m.p.m. HL 6:511:47 a.m. p.m. H L8:06 2:33 a.m. p.m. Onancock Creek L 8:35H a.m.2:53 p.m.L 9:25H 3:41 a.m. p.m. L H10:21 4:31 a.m. p.m. L H11:23 5:25 a.m. p.m. L H12:31 5:41 p.m. a.m. LH 1:426:36 p.m. a.m. L H2:49 7:31 p.m. a.m.
Bayside Occohan. Creek H 1:33L p.m.9:27 a.m.H 2:20L 10:14 p.m. a.m. H L3:11 11:02 p.m. a.m. H L4:11 1p.m.1:51 a.m.H L5:19 12:39 p.m.p.m. HL 6:071:27 a.m. p.m. H L7:22 2:13 a.m. p.m. L Pungoteague Creek L 7:49H a.m.2:14 p.m.L 8:39H 3:02 a.m. p.m. L H9:35 3:52 a.m. p.m. L H10:37 4:46 a.m. p.m. L H11:45 5:41 a.m. a.m. LH 12:565:57 p.m.a.m. L H2:03 6:52 p.m. a.m. L Nassawadox H 12:57L 8:09p.m. a.m.H 1:44L 8:56 p.m. a.m. H L2:35 9:44 p.m. a.m. H L3:35 10:33p.m. a.m.H L4:43 1 1:21p.m.a.m. HL 5:3112:09 a.m. p.m. H L6:46 1 2:55a.m. p.m. Occohan. Creek L 7:29H a.m.1:03p.m. L 8:19H 1:51 a.m. p.m. L H9:15 2:41 a.m. p.m. L H10:17 3:35 a.m. p.m. L H11:25 4:30 a.m. p.m. LH 12:365:23 p.m.p.m. L H1:43 5:41 p.m. a.m. Cape Charles L 7:17 a.m. L 8:04 a.m. L 8:52 a.m. L 9:41 a.m. L 10:29a.m. L 11:17 a.m. L 12:03 p.m. H 11:07 a.m. H 11:54 a.m. H 12:45 p.m. H 1:45 p.m. H 2:53 p.m. H 4:09 p.m. H 5:23 p.m. E Cape Charles L 5:32H p.m.12:41p.m.L 6:09H 1:29 a.m. p.m. L H7:05 2:19 a.m. p.m. L H8:07 3:13a.m. p.m. L H9:15 4 :a.m.08 p.m. LH 10:265:01 a.m.p.m. L H11:33 5:19 a.m. a.m. E Kiptopeke Beach L 6:46 a.m. L 7:33 a.m. L 8:21 a.m. L 9:10 a.m. L 9:58 a.m. L 10:46 a.m. L 11:32 a.m. H 10:45 a.m. H 11:32 a.m. H 12:23 p.m. H 1:23 p.m. H 2:31 p.m. H 3:47 p.m. H 5:01 p.m. Kiptopeke Beach L 5:01 p.m. L 5:38 a.m. L 6:34 a.m. L 7:36 a.m. L 8:44 a.m. L 9:55 a.m. L 11:02 a.m. SS 3URYLGLQJ:DVWH 3URYLGLQJ:DVWH%,&,1& %,&,1& Bundick Well & 0$5,1(&216758&7,21 0$5,1('LVSRVDO&216758&7,21 'LVSRVDO s (AUL /UT 3TORAGE s "OAT 2AMP 'RFNV3LHUV s (AUL /UT 3TORAGE s "OAT 2AMP Pump Company 6ROXWLRQVIRUWKH s 3HIPS 3TORE #HANDLERYs 3HIPS 3TORE #HANDLERY 6ROXWLRQVIRUWKH'RFNV3LHUV Water & Sewage %XONKHDGV s 4ON 4RAVEL ,IFT /PEN %NDs 4ON 4RAVEL ,IFT /PEN %ND (DVWHUQ6KRUH%XONKHDGV Systems (DVWHUQ6KRUH s #OMPLETE -ARINE 3ERVICE 2EPAIR 3LOH'ULYLQJ s #OMPLETE -ARINE 3ERVICE 2EPAIR 3LOH'ULYLQJ Crane Service s -AST 3TEPPING AND &UELs