After Years of Challenging Hallwood, John Smith Claims Small Victories

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Photo by Stefanie Jackson Boys and Girls Club of the Eastern Shore Recognized by Northampton Supervisors Members of the Eastern Shore branch of the Boys and Girls Club of Southeast Virginia attended the Northampton board of supervisors meeting Feb. 12, when April 25, 2019, was proclaimed Boys and Girls Club Day. The youth in attendance are flanked by Boys and Girls Club board members Sheriff David Doughty, on the left, and Bill Payne (holding the proclamation), Director Kathy Custis, and Northampton Board of Supervisors Chairman Spencer Murray, on the right. After Years Of Challenging Hallwood, John Smith Claims Small Victories Beginning With Payment for a Tooth Extraction and a Seat at the Table By Linda Cicoira property owned by Chincoteague because attorney, State Sen. Lynwood Lewis. Now he officially has the privilege of It took decades, but John Smith, the neighbor worked there, wrote a book Smith ran for town council, in Hall- sitting at the council table without being of Hallwood, finally appears to have about the injustices, and registered his wood, 10 times and was finally elected hassled. On Jan. 9, the town wrote the turned the tables. Last week, he was election campaign against former town last year with a total of 12 votes. (Continued on Page 7) victorious in getting the town council to give him $250 for dental work even though the move immediately brought Tangier Residents Have Safe, Running Water At Last another resident’s plea for assistance. By Linda Cicoira “Customers of the town of Tangier our system remained free from contam- And Smith came to the rescue with Tangier Islanders were raising their were notified on Jan. 24, 2019, of a prob- ination. We apologize for any inconve- the copy of an old ordinance and says he glasses (of water) Wednesday and toast- lem with our drinking water,” the town nience and thank you for your patience.” has copies of several more that he has ing thanks to those up and down the notice posted on Facebook stated. “You About three weeks ago, VDOT was saved over the years and will provide to Eastern Shore mainland, the Tidewater probably noticed that we lost water replacing two bridges on the Chesa- the zoning administrator or clerk. area, and parts of Maryland that came pressure due to the broken water pipes. peake Bay’s island of about 400 peo- All the town records were burned in to the rescue with bottles of drinking We were advised to boil any water used ple. The existing water line had to be a fire in the former town lerk’sc car in water after their main water line broke for consumption. We are pleased to removed, so it was replaced with a new October 2017. She was recently charged and their water tower was emptied. port that the problems have been cor- line. Freezing temperatures were mea- with 65 counts of embezzlement. Mayor James “Ooker” Eskridge said rected and that it is no longer necessary sured Jan. 20, and there was a break in Smith has been known as that guy who the water test came back good, the boil to boil your water or (to) use bottled wa- the line. Eskridge said the lack of flow- sued town officials, painted a school bus water order was lifted and residents ter. We have made the necessary repairs ing water then caused lines to some purple and converted it into his home in are able to drink and bathe in com- to the system or isolated the leaks. The homes to burst. Residents managed the center of town, was accused of stalking fort. There was “an outpouring of sup- storage tank has returned to its normal by using creek water to flush toilets because he put up surveillance camer- port. There are a lot of good people out working capacity and we have collected and heated water to bathe. Businesses as in his yard, was not allowed to go on there,” he added. two bacteriological samples to confirm were also unable to operate. 2 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Duer Not Satisfied With Reporting on Costs of New EMS Garage By Stefanie Jackson unit used on construction sites – was a special use permit to put a single dle School, in Machipongo, is home to Northampton supervisor Robert Du- not included on the spreadsheet, even wide mobile home on property in Ma- more than half of NCPR’s programs. er still wants answers about the true though it was purchased specifically chipongo belonging to Brandon Lilly. The gym was recently renovated. cost of the county’s new Emergency for the EMS building project. Because Lilly has a mental disabil- The NCPR board has a five-year plan Medical Services garage in Machipongo. Neither was the labor performed by ity, his great aunt, Goldie Delcambre, to renovate the school’s sports fields and When Director of Public Works Chris county employees included in the proj- submitted the permit application on bleachers, construct a concession stand, Thomas announced the building’s com- ect’s total cost. his behalf. and purchase gym equipment. pletion at the Jan. 28 supervisors meet- “So, in theory, we really were On the application, Delcambre ex- Future athletic programs may in- ing, Board of Supervisors Chairman over budget on the building,” Duer plained that her great-nephew is clude baseball, football, lacrosse, street Spencer Murray spoke of a ribbon-cut- concluded. homeless. He can’t rent an apartment hockey, pickle ball, and swimming. ting ceremony, but Duer had questions. “It’s not the fact that we were over due to disability-related issues, and a There is also interest in using the “How can we get a spreadsheet …?” budget … it’s the fact that we weren’t single wide mobile home is the only building as a community center. It could he asked. He wanted to know exactly told” that raised his concern, Duer said. other housing option he can afford. provide a kitchen and cafeteria for spe- how nearly $360,000 was spent on the Northampton didn’t save money Following the affirmative vote, Du- cial events and an auditorium for meet- project. “I’ve asked four times for it. … with county employees doing the work, er said, “Finally, some compassion. ings, presentations, plays, and concerts. I think the public needs to know where he continued. Including labor, the proj- Thank you.” Other possible uses include an Af- every penny was spent.” ect cost the county $376,000, but for Parks and Recreation rican-American history museum, an The spreadsheet was made avail- $360,000, “we could have had it built David Kabler, chairman of the aquatics center, business development, able to the public online in time for the … by a professional,” Duer said. Northampton County Parks and Rec- child care, education, emergency medical Feb. 12 supervisors meeting, but Duer According to the March 26, 2018, reation (NCPR) advisory board, report- services training, and an Eastern Shore still was not satisfied. meeting minutes, Thomas estimated the department is in “great shape.” location for the Delmarva Red Cross. According to the spreadsheet, the ed if the county took on the project, More than 1,000 Northampton res- Kabler invited supervisors to “see project was under its $360,000 budget it would cost about $302,000, includ- idents participate in nine programs at for yourselves the depth of talent in by a mere $3.95. However, Duer not- ing labor, Duer said. County Adminis- two facilities. our youth as well as the pride and sup- ed that landfill expenses were absent. trator Charlie Kolakowski disagreed Indiantown Park, in Eastville, has been port of their family and friends.” “Did we haul anything to the landfill?” with Duer’s interpretation of the renovated and now boasts a lighted soft- “No longer will you have any ques- he asked. information. ball diamond, soccer field, 36-hole disc golf tion as to the value of dedicating coun- He also noticed the cost of a Bob- Later, Duer spoke in favor of super- course, playground, and events pavilion. ty facilities and revenue to the parks cat – a compact, heavy equipment visors’ unanimous decision to approve The former Northampton Mid- and recreation department.”

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After the vote, he was escorted from the The Town of Chincoteague and visor Robert Joseph Watson were neg- in the house,” she said. “I’m a nurse. I premises. Ritter was given 90 days sever- three staff members were protected ligent in their duties to keep her prop- took care of him.” She said when the ance pay, about $25,000 of his annual sal- by sovereign immunity — “a doctrine erty from being sprayed. smell of the spray would seep into their ary of $101,000. In May 2017, he became that says they cannot commit a legal Martingale said despite that the house, “The look on his face … if you’ve manager of the Northern Virginia town of wrong” — in a $750,000 lawsuit that Abells’ property was added to a list of ever seen anyone in pain … I can’t de- Dumfries. Ritter was reportedly fired in Au- alleged “unwanted and unauthorized those not to be sprayed, the sprayings oc- scribe it. … I heard him breathing. It gust 2018 from Dumfries because “he was chemicals” sprayed for mosquito con- curred often, if not daily, with no prior no- sounded like Rice Krispies after you not a good fit for the town.” Ritter explained trol by town workers caused the late tice. Joseph Abell died in January 2016. put the milk on it. Snap, crackle, pop.” to a Loudoun newspaper that in both situ- Joseph W. Abell to suffer severe per- Geraldine Abell showed the jury her Thomas Walp, of Salisbury, Md., testi- ations a new mayor and new council mem- sonal discomfort, respiratory distress, husband’s photo from his last Christ- fied that when he first started the spray- bers “wanted to go in a new direction.” and other damages. mas, and she presented letters her ing job, a route was not provided so he Former Councilman Jim Frese said Judge W. Revell Lewis III made the husband wrote to the town that asked didn’t realize he had sprayed in the road Ritter lost his job because “he didn’t in- determination Wednesday and also that the spraying cease. in front of the Abell house until he had teract well with people. People would ruled the spray was not a nuisance that “His opinion was the town didn’t gotten past it. He went back to the house bring a problem to him and it was like would affect the public and that the care and that’s about it,” she said. “He and apologized but later wished he hadn’t it never happened.” Frese told the court spray did not amount to trespassing. was angry. He was a person who lived because of the poor reception he received. when he brought Joseph Abell’s com- A six-member jury was selected Tues- in the town. His opinion didn’t matter.” Geraldine Abell’s complaint stated plaint to Ritter, the town manager told day and evidence from both sides was Abell said her husband retired in Ritter had supervisory authority over him “the Abells were a pain in the ass. heard. But before closing statements 1975 when he was 38 because he had the other defendants. Spurlock was He never did anything.” were made or the jury could begin de- a brain aneurysm. He was a heavy Watson’s supervisor. “If there’s nothing harmful about it (the liberations, motions asking Lewis to dis- smoker and developed emphysema, a Ritter told a reporter Tuesday that spray) why is it regulated by the state of miss the complaints convinced the judge chronic lung disease, COPD (chronic he was living in Maryland and work- Virginia?” Martingale asked before the tri- there was no merit to the allegations. obstructive pulmonary disease), and ing in Lovettsville, Va., which is in al. “It’s obviously very dangerous … Some Lawyer Kevin Martingale, of Virgin- asthma. She said the mosquito spray Loudoun County. He was hired as the people have a sensitivity to the spray … he ia Beach, who represented widow Ger- caused his problems to worsen. town’s manager in November 2018. was already a very fragile breather. Let- aldine Florence Abell, claimed former No medical evidence that her claim Ritter was fired from his 10-year job ters (were sent) from three doctors. They Town Manager Robert Ritter, Public was true was presented, according to with Chincoteague in November 2016 fol- can’t claim that they didn’t know.” Works Director Harvey William Spur- the court. lowing a closed session of the town coun- According to the court file, a letter Estate Auction Estate of Janet C. Whitehead, Long Time Eastville Resident, Ordered Sold by Executor Saturday, Feb. 23, 10:30 a.m. 16507 Courthouse Rd. Eastville, Va.

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In 2009, the Hallwood police chief’s 70-year-old a check drawn from Hall- to run me out of town,” he said of the “When a council member asks,” you taser was used by a local father to stun wood coffers so Smith could get a tooth council just after winning the election. pay, she said. “But if you are a citizen his 15-year-old son. A video of the inci- extracted “up in Baltimore where my He doesn’t know what irritated peo- who asks, you won’t pay.” dent circulated on social media. At that wife lives.” He said he couldn’t afford the ple about him. But he said a local wom- “My thoughts are, it’s the landown- time, all involved said it was a joke and dental work. Smith doesn’t get a stipend an told him it was because “you paint er’s responsibility,” Poulson said. that the boy was never really hit. for serving the community. The majority everything purple.” “We asked the whole town,” said “Once we see the police department of members wanted to help him. A different woman, who was not iden- Councilman Rich Selinsky. “When they isn’t paying for itself then we’ll do The council approved the move at last tified, sat at the council table during the voted for him (Smith), they said, ‘Yes.’ away with it,” Mayor Jackie Poulson week’s session, where they also voted to recent session and didn’t move even af- They must have some faith in him.” told the council. prohibit commoners, those who aren’t ter the vote that prohibited her from “She’s got a good point,” said Young. “You can’t spend something you holding public office, from sitting with sitting there. She asked the town to “Giving him the money has opened a don’t have,” Hicks answered. “That’s them at their table, unless all the other help her cut the curb at her house for can of worms. I didn’t vote for Johnny because the cop didn’t do his job and folding chairs are filled. Smith was the a driveway as it was unsafe for her to and his teeth.” get any tickets,” she added. only member opposed to the move. park on the street. She said a license “It was opened a long time ago when “Only thing the cop did was arrest During a two-decade stretch, Smith plate was stolen from her vehicle when it was given to someone else,” Smith an- John Smith,” Smith said of himself. swered. He later said it wasn’t the town’s “That’s in the past,” Councilman Mosquito Case (Continued From Page 6) ~ ~ action to help him get his tooth extract- Stanley Young told Smith. “We’ve from Abell’s doctor, Edward Rusche, of a frequent cause of hospital admissions ed that set the precedence. It was a vote asked you to forget about it.” Towson, Md., was dated July 2, 2013, for severe shortness of breath in patients years ago to help Councilwoman Sicky Included in a draft town budget was and sent to the town regarding Abells’ with asthma, but also for patients who Hicks with her medical bill. $10,000 for police. Hicks abstained from Chicken City Road home. “His lung do not have classical asthma but other “No one at this town council gets voting about starting a new department. functions are critically low and inhaled obstructive airway disease with a bron- paid a dime,” said Poulson. “So, I didn’t She was adamant in her opposition to it. chemical pollution could cause a further chospastic component. I would recom- think that was out of the way.” Councilwoman Barbara Ferell was ab- constriction, temporary or even perma- mend that the effects of mosquito spray- “She’s not going to be the only one,” sent. The rest of the panel voted in favor nent, of the already critically narrowed ing be seriously considered and accom- Young said of the woman who wanted of having the protection. airways in his lungs. Occupational dusts modations be made to minimize the ill a driveway. The plan was for compensation to be and chemical pollutions in general are effects of Mr. Joseph Abell.” The council also voted to continue fixed by the council that would not be based working on a plan to bring back a po- on commission earned on tickets issued. 8 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Lot 926, Section 1, Captain’s Cove Metompkin Road, Bloxom To Bruce Schuchardt For $36,500 For $8,300 Lot 1383, Section 3, Captain’s Cove •From Trails End Utility Co. Inc. •From Dorothy Tadder For $48,000 To Chincoteague Bay Trails End Asso- To Angela Taylor •From James and Jennifer O’Sullivan ciation Inc. Craddockville parcel To John and Janice Seymour Lot 4A, Trails End, Horntown For $10 Lot 15, Coral Court, Chincoteague For $185,000 •From Dixie Grinnalds For $170,000 •From Kenneth and Carolyn Githens To David and Rhonda Arrowood •From Mark and Vonda Ross To Waymon and Sheila Anderson Lee Street property, Melfa To Eric Walp Lot 24, Northfield Drive, Belle Haven For $8,000 7174 Tull Circle, New Church For $42,000 •From William Jones and Faye Parsons For $109,500 •From Joseph Feldman, trustee and To J & A Builders LLC •From Arne and Peggy Breland Ralph S. Margolius Family Trust Lot 182, Section 2, Captain’s Cove To Robert and Charlene Kershaw Accomack County To John Atkinson For $5,000 3530 Main St., Chincoteague •From Lawrence and Krissy Lederer 180 acres known as Floyd-Garrison •From Bernard and Lillie Milbourne For $475,000 To Robert and America Pace Farm near Painter To Makita Walker and Tyrel Douglas •From Robert and Carol Heller 5381 Britton Drive, Chincoteague For $136,800 16384 Red Bank La., Melfa To Sarah Whitley For $312,000 •From SMH II LLC and BTM Acco- For $286,000 34079 Seaside Rd., Painter •From Captain’s Cove Land Co. LLC mack LLC •From SunTrust Bank For $289,000 To Ray and Jill Jackson To John Atkinson To Secretary of HUD Northampton County Lot 724, Section 1, Captain’s Cove 54 acres known as Tully Parker Farm 24039 Catharine St., Parksley •From Brandon, James, and Prudence For $36,000 near Painter For $10 Ramsey •From Captain’s Cove Land Co. LLC For $43,200 •From James and Elisabeth Fitzpatrick To Myra and Dennis Corbitt To Captain’s Cove Land Development LLC •From Sara and John Davis, trustees To Captain’s Cove Golf & Yacht Club Inc. Unit 5-124, Building 5, Phase 3, Fair- Lot 505, Section 1, Captain’s Cove To Captain’s Cove Land Co. Section 1, Lot 570, Captain’s Cove ways I Condominium, Cape Charles For $150,000 Lot 1089, Section 1, Captain’s Cove For $1 For $247,000 •From Eric Schleif For $4,500 •From Sharon and Christopher Carter •From Carl and Kalyn Allums, Rhonda To John Lewis •From Nancy Buckner To Pamela Alton and Zachary Annon, and Holly Hubbard 7.88 acres, Leemont To Carl and Linda Bachi Lot 230, Unit 3, Trails End To Robert Russo For $30,000 30065 Back Creek Rd., Hacks Neck For $45,000 Lot near Capeville •From CCG Land LLC and CCG Note LLC For $150,000 •From Laurence Crispin For $88,000 To Captain’s Cove Land Co. LLC •From Joan Murden To Richard Shoff •From Charles and Drenda Terry Lot 625, Section 1, Captain’s Cove To Jenelle Embrey Lot 1-A Poplar Cove Road, near Onancock To APF LLC For $250,000 Lot 6, Lewis Street, Chincoteague For $20,000 Parcel, .911 acres, near Willis Wharf •From Special Commissioner James For $5,000 •From Michael and Donald Moscatello For $25,000 Elliott and Samuel Savage •From Irene Phelps To Cheryl Cashman •From J. Douglas Rippon To Gene Taylor To David Bourne and Theresa Bulger 12 Frances St., Onancock To Joyce Hasbrouck Wishhart’s Point Road parcel, near 3389 Main Street, Chincoteague For $145,000 Lot in Capeville Atlantic For $225,000 •From Special Commissioner James For $165,000 For $100 •From Anita Speidel Elliott and Timmy Fronzoli •From William and Jacqueline John- •From Special Commissioner James To David Madison To Waterside Village and Heron Watch son, Dorothy Mears, and Thomas Sav- Elliott and Crother Godwin Lot 25, Highland Park Dev., Chincoteague property associations age Jr., trustee To Tiara McIntosh For $139,000 7.23 acres, Cedar Island To Gregory and Michelle Truslow 30220 Paige Fisher Rd., Oak Hall •From Edward and Cheryl Beyer For $2,700 2 parcels at Fairview For $2,800 To Carl and Julia White •From Helene Benedick and Lucy Thrasher For $152,500 •From Andreas and Barbara Loffler 40 Blue Point Ct., Horntown To H.E. Shore LLC •From Felicia Matthews To John and Beth Bucher For $48,000 35.5 acres, Chinquapin Grove Cut To Vincent Stith The North Street Playhouse presents •From Lois Jester Wood, Craddockville Lot 38, near Bayview To Jean and Marlene Desil For $69,250 For $5,000 ON STAGE: 23149 Lilliston Ave., Accomac •From Janice Marish •From Darrell and Patsy Divito An Evening of American For $41,000 To Eric and Jessica Theiss To Cherie and David O’ Brien Stories, Songs, and Poetry •From Messick and Wessells Inc. Lot 938, Section 1, Captain’s Cove Lot, .96 acre, Wilsonia Neck Feb. 22 and 23,, 8 p.m. To Francisco Roblero and Alba Bartolon For $70,000 For $515,000 March 1 and 2, 8 p.m. Tastee Freeze Lot, Lankford Highway •From Janice Marish •From Amy and John Nottingham III March 3, 2:30 p.m Nelsonia To Eric and Jessica Theiss To MLT Enterprises LLC Tickets: $15 Adult & Senior & $10 Student For $140,000 38027 Sailors Court, Greenbackville Part of Lots 135, 138, and 139, known Featuring the work of some of America’s out- •From Rebecca Kirk and Jayson Withington For $455,000 as 504 and 506, Cape Charles standing literary artists performed by the lo- To Marisu Kennedy •From Dana Webster For $120,000 cal cast, including Patsy Goard, James Rich, Sherry Mayes, Carol Vincent, Kassandra 7593 East Side Rd., Chincoteague To Ralph and Mary Miller •From Hugh Cashion Smith, Faith Marshall, and Akilah Dawkins. For $160,000 26136 Circle Dr., To Amy and John Nottingham III •From John Gray For $24,000 Parcel, 109.92 acres, near Cherrystone northstreetplayhouse.org 787-2050 To Peninsula Real Estate Investments LLC •From Richard and Roseanne Adamo For $1,500,000 February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 9

lent … he’s always trying to work. Had was shot three times as he walked with Lewis III of the county circuit court Mon- to drop out of school for whatever rea- Dezarae Smith, 20, along Linhaven Cir- day for complying with the requirements Court Postings son. Got GED at an early age. He has cle, in Painter, on Oct. 31, 2017. Before that were imposed in the landmark case. By Linda Cicoira the potential to be a good citizen, to be the shooting, Johnson received threats A satisfactory report for mitigation an upstanding individual.” because he testified in a cocaine trial. and restoration was briefly mentioned Rogers Sentenced To But Lewis wasn’t swayed. “I don’t He called his friend Bowens to help him. in court about Mathai, 57, of Manas- know if your daughter was with you Bowens is suspected of being hired to kill sas Park, Va. “Everything is in order,” 10 Years on Drug Charges or not when you were driving on a re- Johnson. Smith was shot in the foot. Lewis said. Another review was set for Akeem Markiese Rogers, the de- voked license or dealing drugs,” said Feb.10, 2020. fendant whose cocaine trial sparked a Lewis. “You have potential and lots of Man Charged With Mathai was sentenced to a total of two murder-for-hire scheme in Accomack opportunities, not even 30 years old.” Abduction years in jail and given $5,000 in fines. The County in October 2017, was sen- In other cases, Kanesha Chimere Park- terms were suspended to 40 days in jail, tenced to 10 years in prison Monday in er, 28, and Tykia Twan Berryhill, 26, both A Greenbackville man was accused and he was fined $2,000 in fines for offens- Northampton Circuit Court for posses- of Exmore, were each sentenced to four this week in connection with a 2018 es on his property in the Exmore area. He sion with intent to distribute the drug. years in prison for medical assistance abduction, according to records filed in was convicted of unpermitted encroach- All but two years and nine months of fraud that occurred in 2016. All but 30 Accomack General District Court. ment into the Chesapeake Bay Resource the term was suspended. days of their terms was suspended and in- Matthew Deloach, 40, of Spar Court Protection Area, use of wetlands without a Probation violations upped the pris- definite supervised probation was ordered. in Greenbackville, was charged with the permit, and unpermitted land disturbing on term for Rogers, 28, of Benjamin Ban- July 20, 2018, crime when he was arrest- activity. All three charges are misdemean- neker Street in Exmore. Judge W. Revell Defense Has 6 Weeks ed Feb. 8. He is being held in Accomack ors. Mathai was permitted to serve his jail Lewis III reimposed seven years, eight To Convince Judge To Jail without bond. The victim’s name time on weekends. The restoration was months, and 23 days of a sentence Rog- was not available. A preliminary hearing initially anticipated to cost $160,000. ers was given for two counts of possession Dismiss Charges was set for April 23. Deloach was also He said the criminal proceedings with intent to distribute marijuana and Defense lawyer Afshin Farashahi charged with misdemeanor assault and against him ruined the “solitude, peace- a count of distributing cocaine. Lewis al- has six weeks to file a written mo- battery that occurred on the same day. fulness, (and) calm” he sought in pur- so reimposed two years and four months tion that would convince an Acco- Deputy J. Sharp, of the Accomack chasing property on the Eastern Shore. that was suspended for felony eluding. mack Circuit Court judge to dismiss County Sheriff’s Office, investigated. Mathai admitted he knew he needed a The terms were set to run consecutively. two of the conspiracy charges against Mathai Complies With permit for the work that was performed. The cocaine trial began with a jury his client, Aaron Bowens, a suspect Cheriton Man Faces but ended with a guilty plea after police in the October 2017 murder-for-hire Sentence Requirements informant Nathaniel Johnson testified scheme of a police informant. Drug Charges against Rogers. The defendant’s broth- “Mr. Bowens is charged with three To Fix Land Disturbed er is accused of being the shooter in the counts of conspiracy,” Farashahi, of Vir- Shawn R. Thomas Jr., of Cheriton, murder scheme. Johnson was shot a ginia Beach, Va., told Judge W. Revell in Sensitve Area was charged with felony possession couple of weeks after the cocaine trial. Lewis III last week. “All three are the Benjamin Mathai, the first person to be with intent to distribute marijuana “I did want you to show me leniency so same offense.” Bowens “would be subject- given jail time and a fine for clear-cutting on Jan. 31, 2019, according to records I can take care of my daughter and get a ed to being tried for the same crime three protected wetlands and soil disturbance filed in Northampton General Dis- job,” Rogers said before being sentenced. times. Accepting the commonwealth’s ev- without a permit in Northampton Coun- trict Court. A preliminary hearing was Commonwealth’s Attorney Beverly idence, it is one conspiracy. Two of these ty, was congratulated by Judge W. Revell scheduled for March 21. Leatherbury wanted tough sentences. charges should be dismissed.” “Despite many breaks,” Rogers “has Lewis gave Commonwealth’s Attor- Coast Guard Warns of Cold Water Danger continued to offend.” There are “no al- ney Spencer Morgan “three weeks af- Submitted Article ter temperatures below 60 degrees and legations of mental illness or addiction, ter that to file a response.” A trial date In conjunction with the U.S. Coast air temperatures above 60. To clarify, just contempt … These guidelines are was set for June. Guard (USCG) Sector Virginia the even on days when the weather crite- ridiculous for this defendant. I urge the Aaron Jamarcus Bowens, also “THINK 60 - Cold Water Danger” pad- ria are not met, cold water is always court to look beyond the guidelines.” known as Easy and BOBO, 23, of A. S. dle craft risk program has been creat- dangerous. His mother, Aretha Rogers, spoke on Road in Painter, is being held in Acco- ed to identify the “fair” his behalf. “He has a child, 10 years old. mack Jail without bond. warm days when a He was active in her life. She was living Former Northampton Common- significant number of with him. He worked at Perdue. He was wealth’s Attorney Bruce Jones called paddle craft are ex- live hanging and he was also in another Bowens the “widely” suspected killer pected on the water department. He eventually left and went in another case. He was speaking of when waters remain to Tysons and Custis Farm. Yes, he was the death of Terrell “Juice” Devone Ma- cold, increasing the a hard-working person … he has kept a son, a 26-year-old father of eight, who risk of drowning from positive attitude. He has our support.” was gunned down in 2015. capsize incidents. “I understand the commonwealth’s After Mason’s death, Bowens was THINK 60 - The concern,” said Defense lawyer Kenneth involved in an incident at the former Cold Water Danger Singleton. “In some way, the common- Sage Restaurant. He was hit in the leg criteria were estab- wealth’s attorney is exaggerating. Most by gunfire, which was followed by a lished with the USCG Source: U.S. Coast Guard of the drug cases have been marijuana high-speed police chase. identifying heightened Cold water can cause loss of dexterity, uncon- in the past … nothing particularly vio- The informant Nathaniel Johnson, 30, risk days based on wa- sciousness, and death. 10 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 ty, in Farmville, Va., with a degree in of Greenville, S.C., Thomas C. Phelps Enright officiating. English. In December 1945, she mar- IV and his wife, Jennifer, and Julia P. A reception will be held at the Amer- Obituaries ried William T. Gladden Jr., who at the Cameron and her husband, David, all ican Legion #159, Chincoteague, fol- time had just completed dental school of Huntersville, N.C.; along with her lowing the interment. Mildred Lee Ewell and served in the U.S. Navy. Together six great-grandchildren, Stella Cath- Memorial contributions can be they planned and built an office, and erine, Alexander and Benjamin Schul- made to Riverside Shore Hospice, Mrs. Mildred Lee “Mickey” he began his dental practice in Ex- tz, Tinsley Phelps, and Holland and 25379 Lankford Hwy, Suite A, Onley, Ewell, 88, of Parksley, wife of the late more. She taught in Northampton and Kipton Cameron. VA 23418. Louis Ewell, passed away Feb. 11, Accomack county schools and then, Funeral services will be conducted Local arrangements were made 2019, at Shore Health and Rehab. in 1966, became a dedicated part of Saturday, Feb. 16, 2019, at 2 p.m. at by Fox & Holston Funeral Home, Born June 28, 1930, in Saxis, she the faculty at Broadwater Academy Christ Episcopal Church, Eastville, Chincoteague. was the daughter where she continued to teach sixth officiated by the Rev. Daniel L. Crock- Condolences can be made at www. of the late Marvin grade for 25 years, until the time of ett, with interment following in the foxfuneralhomes.com Thomas Drew- her retirement. church cemetery. A memorial chap- er and Buealah As a faithful and involved member el service will be held at Westmin- Sonia Ann Carhuff Stant Drewer. of Christ Episcopal Church in East- ster-Canterbury, at a later date. Ingram Mrs. Ewell is ville, she served on the Altar Guild, The family wishes to express their survived by a as an active member of the St. Cecil- deepest gratitude to the staff at West- Mrs. Sonia Ann Carhuff Ingram, daughter, Martha ia Guild and at times was the church minster-Canterbury for their extraor- 55, loving wife of Robert Gregory In- Jane Linton; a organist. dinary devotion, care and kindness to gram, M.D., and a resident of Nas- son, Louis Ewell; Mrs. Gladden was a longtime mem- Mrs. Gladden. She will be remembered sawadox, and Rolesville, N. C., passed six grandchildren, Mrs. Ewell ber of The Garden Club of the Eastern with great affection by those whose away Friday, Feb. Larry Linton, Terinna Hill, Crystal Shore in which she enthusiastical- lives she touched. 1, 2019, after a Simpson, Tracy Martin, Brian Ewell ly participated. She was a member of In lieu of flowers, memorial contri- brief illness. and Lea Ewell; 17 great-grandchildren; the Historical Society of the Eastern butions may be made to the Shenan- Born Nov. 11, and several great-great grandchildren. Shore, served on its board of directors doah Valley Westminster-Canterbury 1963, in Wies- Other than her husband, she was pre- and as a docent at Ker Place. She and Employee Appreciation Fund, 300 baden, Germa- ceded in death by a son, Drewer Ewell. her husband were also charter mem- Westminster-Canterbury Dr., Win- ny, she was the A funeral service was held Thurs- bers of the Eastern Shore Yacht & chester, VA 22603; Broadwater Acad- daughter of Ya- day, Feb. 14, 2019, from the Saxis Unit- Country Club. emy, P. O. Box 546, Exmore, VA 23350; suko Ohba Car- ed Methodist Church on Saxis. Inter- She was proud descendant of Dr. or Christ Episcopal Church, 16304 huff and Robert J. ment followed in the Drewer Cemetery Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Dec- Courthouse Rd., Eastville, VA 23347. Carhuff Sr. Mrs. Ingram on Saxis. laration of Independence, and al- Online condolences may be sent to Mrs. Ingram was a graduate of Sev- Arrangements were made by the so a member of the Daughters of the the family at www.doughtyfuneral- enty-First High School in Fayetteville, Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley. American Revolution with a keen in- home.com N.C. Upon graduation, she received an To sign the guest book online, visit terest in genealogy. She enjoyed gar- Arrangements were made by Dough- RN degree from Fayetteville Techni- www.thorntonfuneralhome.net dening, flower arranging, entertain- ty Funeral Home in Exmore. cal Community College. She practiced ing, bridge, music, antiques and art- nursing for many years as a gastroen- Catherine T. Gladden work, golf, boating and beach time, Claudia Savage Greene terology nurse, most recently at Duke Mrs. Catherine Rush Trower keeping up with current events and Mrs. Claudia Savage Greene, University Hospital. Gladden, 94, died peacefully Feb. 8, politics. She was a prolific correspon- of Chincoteague, passed away peace- She is survived by her husband, 2019, at Shenandoah Valley Westmin- dent and an excellent writer. Most of fully Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2019, at Greg, and their son, Patrick William ster-Canterbury in Winchester, Va. Born all, she loved her husband and family, her residence. Born Dec. 8, 1945, on Ingram, of Asheville, N.C.; her par- in Eastville, she especially her grandchildren, having Chincoteague, she was the daughter ents; a sister, Marie Carhuff Kaake, was the daugh- friends and being a caring, thoughtful of the late Claude and Florence Hill and a brother Robert J. Carhuff ter of the late Dr. friend to many. Savage. She was a gift shop clerk for Jr. She is also survived by a niece, Edward Holland Besides her parents, she was pre- Blue Crab Bay Company for many Jamisen Wead and her children, Da- Trower and Cath- deceased by her devoted husband, years and then retired. She was al- vid and Sayuri; a nephew, Daniel erine Rush Trow- who died in 1991, and her four sib- so a member of the American Legion Kaake and his children, Emileigh, er and the young- lings, Edward H. Trower Jr., Preston Auxiliary #159. Isaac, and Aria; and an uncle, Wil- est of five children. E. Trower, Benjamin R. Trower and Her survivors include her loving liam Carhuff, of New Jersey. She was affection- Harriet T. Bell. She is survived by her husband, Harvey R. Greene, and one Among Sonia’s many interests were ately known to her daughters, Catherine “Kate” G. Schul- niece, Kathryn Holman, of Eagle Lake, painting, needle work, cooking, and family and friends Mrs. Gladden tz and her husband, Thomas “Tas,” of Fla. She was predeceased by her two loving her pony, Trouble. by her childhood nickname, Queekie. A Winchester, Va., and Harriet “Holly” sons, William Nicholas Patrick McAd- A memorial service is being planned gracious and lovely lady, she was a life- G. Phelps and her husband, Thomas am and Sean Joseph McAdam. for March in the Raleigh, N.C., area. long resident of the Eastern Shore of “Tom,” of Charlottesville, Va. In addi- A memorial service will be held Sat- Arrangements were made by Hollo- Virginia until she moved to Westmin- tion, she is survived by her adoring urday, Feb. 16, 2019, at Fox & Holston mon-Brown Funeral Home, Bayside ster-Canterbury in 2010. grandchildren, Thomas A. Schultz III Funeral Home, Chincoteague, at 2 p.m. Chapel. Online condolences may be She graduated from State Teach- “Tommy,” of Bali, Indonesia, William Interment will be at Daisey Cemetery, offered to the family at www.hollo- ers College, now Longwood Universi- Preston Schultz and his wife, Jennifer, Chincoteague, with the Rev. Maury mon-brown.com February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 11 her parents, Levin Floyd Nock Jr. and Co- Hollinshead officiating. In lieu of flow- Combat Systems FMS sales to Pacific Ellen Nock Nelson ra Byrd Nock; her two brothers, Levin ers, memorials may be made to a Go Command and South Command coun- Mrs. Ellen Brittingham Nock Floyd Nock III and Samuel Ames Nock; Fund Me account to help with Kasey’s tries. In 1988, Mr. Williams, along with Nelson, born in Norfolk, Va., grew and a nephew. She is survived by her chil- funeral expenses www.gofundme.com/ his wife, Janice, and their daughter, up on Folly Farm in Accomack Coun- dren, William Long Nelson Jr. (Colette), send-our-girl-home-kasey-renee-price Ashley, moved to the Eastern Shore, ty. She was happy to be playing in Elizabeth “Gussie” Byrd Nelson Fauntle- Online condolences may be sent to residing at The Greens in Melfa. Mr. the woods and looking for treasures roy, Virginia Nelson Snyder (Kurt), re- the family at www.doughtyfuneral- Williams began his transfer to Wal- on beaches of the tired U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Samuel home.com lops Island, and the AEGIS program, nearby barrier is- Floyd Nelson (Jackie), and Richard Paul Arrangements were made by Dough- directing the activation of all combat lands. She grad- Nelson (Amy); six grandchildren; one ty Funeral Home in Exmore. system equipment and later retired as uated as valedic- great-grandchild; as well as two sisters- the combat systems department head torian from Acco- in-law, four nephews and one niece. Mrs. Donald D. Williams and site manager. mac High School Nelson will be greatly missed. Mr. Donald D. Williams, lov- Mr. Williams was an active mem- in 1946 and from Funeral services were conduct- ing husband, father, and grandfather, ber of Saint Peter the Apostle Catholic Randolph Ma- ed from the Drummondtown United passed away Thursday, Feb. 7, 2019, Church, a loyal member of the Knights con Woman’s Col- Methodist Church, Sunday, Feb. 10, at the age of 78. Born June 1, 1940, in of Columbus, having served as their fi- lege in 1951 with 2019, with the Rev. Bill Greer officiat- Oconto, Wis., he was the only child of nancial secretary for many years, and a degree in En- Mrs. Nelson ing. Interment followed in the Edge- the late Lawrence a longtime member of the Christian glish. She married Lt. William Long hill Cemetery in Accomac. and Mildred Businessmen’s Association. He loved Nelson in 1951 and spent more than Memorial donations may be made to Williams. spending time with his family and 23 years as a U.S. Air Force wife and the Drummondtown UMC Memorial Raised in looked forward to boating in the sum- mother, living in locations as diverse Fund, P.O. Box 267, Accomac, VA 23301. northeastern mers, skiing in the winters, and vaca- as Mississippi, Arizona, Washington Memory tributes may be shared Wisconsin, Mr. tions, especially when he got to drive. State, Virginia, Japan, Louisiana, with the family at www.williamsfuner- Williams gradu- He was a diehard Green Bay Packers Canada, and South Carolina. In many alhomes.com ated from Ocon- fan and adored the four Labrador re- of the places they lived, she and Bill Arrangements were made by the to High School as trievers he had over the years, and was enjoyed being on the water, boating, Williams-Onancock Funeral Home. valedictorian and very fond of his last dog, Mousse. scuba diving, and fishing, often with was first chair Mr. Williams He is survived by his devoted wife their children when the kids were Kasey Reneé Price trumpet in the band. Mr. Williams re- of 55 years, Janice Brothers Wil- young. Mrs. Nelson always had a stur- Ms. Kasey Reneé Price, 30, a res- ceived his bachelor’s degree in electri- liams; their children, David Williams, dy pair of binoculars around her neck, ident of Cape Charles, passed away cal engineering from Marquette Uni- of Gaithersburg, Md., Jeffry Williams on the lookout for birds to add to her Friday, Feb. 8, 2019, in Eastville. A na- versity in 1963 and began his career and his wife, Susan, of Chesterfield, ever-growing life list, or just to watch. tive of Northampton County, she was in the naval radar field with Hughes Va., and Ashley Frederick and her When Bill retired as a colonel from the daughter of Burleigh L. Price, of Aircraft Corp. After several years husband, Greg, of Virginia Beach, Va.; the U.S. Air Force in 1974, the family Horntown, and with Hughes, he entered the federal and seven grandchildren, Lauren, Lil- returned to the Folly Farm, where the Michelle L. Hick- civil service field, serving as the 3D ly, Madison, Joseph, Hayden, Mack- Nelsons finished raising their five chil- man, of Cheriton. radar systems engineer with the Na- enzie, and Chelsea. In addition to his dren. Mrs. Nelson loved living there, Kasey was a cook. val Ship Missile Systems Engineer- parents, he was predeceased by a son, watching baby eaglets nesting in tall In addition to ing Station in Port Hueneme, Calif. In Stewart Williams. pines, fishing, attending Drummond- her loving par- 1968, he transferred to the Naval Ship A Memorial Mass will be held at St. town United Methodist Church in Ac- ents, she is sur- Systems Command as the combat con- Peter the Apostle Catholic Church, in comac, and traveling frequently in vived by her step- trol systems branch head, where he Onley, Saturday, Feb. 16, 2019, at 11 their cabin cruiser and all around the mothers, Crystal participated in the design of the USS a.m., with Father Rogelio L. Abadano country with Bill in their motor home, Price, of Horn- Virginia, and in 1971, he moved to the officiating. A reception will follow in which they dubbed “the box.” She al- town, and Bobette Ms. Price USS Oliver Hazard Perry as the com- the church social hall. Private inter- ways had crossword puzzles and a Price, of Cape Charles; brothers, Ran- bat systems engineer. While assisting ment will be held at the Maple Hill pencil on the kitchen table and near dall Hickman, of Townsend, and Aron with ship design, construction, and Cemetery, in Rouses Point, N.Y. her spot in the den. She had always Price, of Machipongo; stepsisters, Crys- production, he pursued his postgrad- In lieu of flowers, memorial contri- been big into recycling, even before it tal Isdell and Ashley Spady, both of uate education, earning a Master of butions may be made to the SPCA, P.O. was the thing to do. She could often be Cape Charles; stepbrothers, Brad Phil- Science degree in technological man- Box 164, Onley, VA 23418. found collecting aluminum cans that lips, Dylon Phillips, and Cody Phillips; agement from American University. Memory tributes may be shared she turned in for money, which she maternal grandmother, Janice Rich- He became the combat systems man- with the family at www.williamsfuner- happily donated to her church. ardson; nephew, Len Spady III; and ager of the Saudi Naval Expansion alhomes.com She was blessed with the deep love numerous aunts and uncles. She was Program in NAVSEA in 1982, and by Arrangements were made by the and true friendship she had with Bill for predeceased by her maternal grand- 1986, was the manager of all NAVSEA Williams-Onancock Funeral Home. almost 60 years, until his death in 2009. father, George Richardson; paternal She will be remembered as a mother for grandfather, George Price; and pater- Obituaries may be emailed to [email protected] being quietly strong and organized, for nal grandmother, Kathryn Elliott. or faxed to 757-789-7681. her gentle sense of humor, strong will, A graveside service was conducted generosity and love of family. Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019, at Capeville Deadline for obituaries is noon on Wednesdays. Mrs. Nelson was preceded in death by Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. Marlin After deadline, call or email for space availability. 12 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Kids’ Puzzle Page February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 13 CHINCOTEAGUE 6426 Maddox Blvd. 757/336-5100

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6426 Maddox Blvd. CIVA, 23336 757.336.3100 [email protected] 14 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Grant Aims To Reduce Pollution Through Septic System Rehab By Linda Cicoira growers in these creeks would be that needed for extending the life of their included 22 septic pump outs, four sys- Replacement, repairs, and pump once the water quality is restored, they systems and reducing the overall cost tem repairs, two installation/replace- outs for about 30 septic systems in would no longer need to transport their of ownership. The replacement of failing ment systems, an installation/replace- Northampton County watersheds be- floats to clean water to depurate oysters on-site sewage disposal systems with ment system with a pump, and instal- tween Eastville and Birdsnest will be prior to consumption,” the file contin- new septic or alternative treatment sys- lation of an alternative on-site system. done with an $82,500 grant awarded ued. “It is important to note that there tems will have a direct and substantial Matching funds are required from the this week to the Accomack-Northamp- are substantial aquaculture activities impact by improving property values homeowner, Alexander said. For those ton Planning District Commission in Cherrystone Inlet, which is less than and improving the local economy.” most in need, Southeast Rural Commu- (A-NPDC). 6 miles south of the Gulf. All of these The EPA requires states to develop nity Assistance Project Inc. will provide Officials said the work will reduce creeks already meet the state water a total maximum daily load (TMDL), an additional $13,400 for the project. pollution in the Gulf, Barlow, Matta- quality standards for safe swimming. or “pollution diet,” to identify pollution “We are continually working with woman, Jacobus, and Hungars creeks, However, further reducing fecal contam- sources and contaminant levels that our local communities to identify best where levels of bacteria exceed state ination levels in these creeks, particu- need to be reduced. DEQ completed a management practices that will reduce water quality standards. The creeks larly from human sources will improve study in the area between 2007 and bacteria pollution in the area,” said drain into the lower Chesapeake Bay. public health by reducing the risk of in- 2010 and identified excess amounts of Craig Nicol, director of the Tidewater If not properly maintained, septic fection from fecal sources through con- fecal bacteria, mostly from humans, DEQ office. “Fixing and restoring sep- tanks can leak bacteria and nutrients tact with surface waters.” livestock, and pets. The funding was tic tanks is an important step towards into groundwater and leach into sur- “The residential programs will play provided by DEQ through a grant from achieving clean water and protecting rounding creeks and tributaries. All an important role in improving water the EPA’s Clean Water Act Nonpoint shellfish along the Eastern Shore.” but the Barlow “do not support Virgin- quality, but there may also be (an) addi- Source Program. The plan was approved by the EPA ia’s bacteria standards for the produc- tional return on the investment in terms “The grant is anticipated to com- in 2015 and focused primarily on sep- tion of edible and marketable seafood,” of economic benefits to homeowners,” plete the following, but with the under- tic tank repairs, pet waste removal sta- according to a Virginia Department of the file continued. “An improved understanding that these numbers are likely tions, and agriculture practices. The Environmental Quality (DEQ) file. standing of private on-site sewage sys- to change once we begin working with project is slated to begin later this year The standards protect public health tems, including knowledge of what steps the community and more accurately with completion in late 2020. for swimming, fishing, and drinking can be taken to keep them functioning assessing need,” Shannon Alexander, Estimates referenced in DEQ files for water and safeguard aquaculture. properly and the need for regular main- the ANPDC’s Coast Resources Pro- agricultural, residential, and education- “The principal benefit to the oyster tenance, will give homeowners the tools gram Manager, said Tuesday. Her list al programs total $1,877,650. A break-

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NEW PRICE Source: Virginia Department of Health A pollution reduction grant will target septic systems in five areas on the bayside. down of the total shows $420,600 is The sub-watersheds’ costs were shown needed for the Gulf, $136,800 for Barlow as $43,800 for Number 1, $7,200 for Creek, $373,450 for Mattawoman Creek, Number 2, $1,500 for Number 6, and Exmore $179,900 Machipongo $184,985 $390,850 for Jacobus Creek, $217,600 for $15,600 for Number 10. MLS 47968 3BR/2B M L S 4 8 7 1 9 4 B R / 2 B Hungars Creek. Hungars was also sepa- “Although Barlow Creek was re- George Schoolfield 757-710-1871 Gwen Thompson 757-710-7281 rated into sub-watersheds with $198,550 moved from the Impaired Waters List needed for sub-watershed Number 1 for in 2012, it was included in this plan NEW PRICE $60,700 for Number 2, $16,650 for Num- to address actions that can be used to ber 6, and $62,450 for Number 10. prevent future unacceptable fecal co- Phase 2 implementation costs for liform loading in the watershed,” ac- all of the watersheds combined was cording to the DEQ file. “The appli- estimated to be $332,700. An analy- cable fecal coliform bacteria standard sis shows The Gulf at $81,000; Bar- specifies that the 90th percentile fecal Onancock $299,400 Exmore $158,000 low Creek at $23,100; Mattawoman coliform value for a sampling station M L S 4 8 8 1 3 3 B R / 2 . 5 B 3BR/2B MLS 48893 Creek at $61,800; Jacobus Creek at not to exceed a most probable number Michael Stephano 757-710-0803 Susan Beasley 757-710-1284 $76,500; Hungars Creek at $22,200. (MPN) of 49 per 100 milliliters.” 16 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019

Submitted Photos

Book Signing At Kiptopeke

Northampton Division Teach- er Mentor Karen Foley signed a copy of her children’s book, Santa’s Sick of Cookies, for student Lianna Smith at a recent holiday celebration at Kipto- peke Elementary School.

As part of the celebration, Bill Dyas and Ronnie Crumb serve oysters on the half shell, prepared according to the recipe in Foley’s book.

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Submitted Image Submitted Image Library Recognized for Food Program Mark Calendars for Feb. 23 Heritage Festival Virginia USDA Rural Development recently recognized the Eastern Eastern Shore Community College is excited to present the 18th An- Shore Public Library for participating in the Summer Food Program nual Heritage Celebration on Saturday, Feb. 23, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., (SFSP) during the summer of 2018 with a Certificate of Appreciation, encompassing both the Workforce Development Center and the main acknowledging the library’s generosity and initiative in helping Virgin- building on the campus in Melfa. The free event offers diverse se- ia move “one step closer to ending childhood hunger throughout the lection of exhibitors and participants, representative of the Eastern Commonwealth.” During the summer of 2018, Eastern Shore Public Li- Shore community and their many talents and interests. For any ques- brary served a total of 434 meals over an eight-week period. Meals were tions about the event, contact Bill LeCato at 757-789-1797 or email provided two days per week at the library in Accomac and another two [email protected]. days a week at the Nassawadox library. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING First Public Hearing

Accomack County will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 25, 2019 at 6:30 PM at the Board Chambers, 23296 Courthouse Avenue, Accomac, Virginia to solicit public input on local community development and housing needs in relation to Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding for a project in the Gospel Temple/Adams Crossing community.

Information on the amount of funding available, the requirements on benefit to low-and moderate-income persons, eligible activities, and plans to minimize displacement and provide displacement assistance as necessary will be available. Citizens will also be given the opportunity to comment on Accomack County’s past use of CDBG funds. All interested citizens are urged to attend. For additional information, contact Bobbie Jo Wert at (757) 787-2800 at extension 126.

Comments and grievances can be submitted in writing to Accomack County, P.O. Box 338, Accomac, VA 23301, or by phone at (757) 787-5700, and TDD at Virginia Relay by dialing 7-1-1, until noon of the day of the hearing.

If you plan to attend and have any special needs requirements, please call the number listed above. 18 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Former Northampton Resident Has the Right Touch To Save Lives By Connie Morrison the models and simulations, and engag- A former Eastern Shore resident, ing professionals for the production and now living in Connecticut, has invented manufacturing, sales, and marketing. a device that prevents drunk driving by “I am past the prototype stage. My measuring blood alcohol content on driv- engineer Bill McLaughlin did an awe- ers’ hands. some job building my prototype and “My sensors will calculate your alco- model and getting me to the production hol level through the perspiration of the and manufacturing stages.” she said. palm of your hands, and if your alcohol McLaughlin said it wasn’t so much level is above the state requirement, the product as its designer that made your vehicle will not start,” said inven- him want to sign on. “I’ve done things tor Lakesha Stines. of this potential scale before for others, According to data from the Virgin- but Lakesha’s drive and passion are ia Department of Motor Vehicles, Ac- what led me to seeing this through to comack County had 51 alcohol-related our current state,” he said. Submitted Photo traffic crashes in 2018, with one fatal- “My motivation behind working Lakesha Stines (center), was recently recognized by U.S. Senator Richard Blu- ity and 23 injuries. Northampton saw with Lakesha is seeing her dreams menthal (Conn.) (far right). Also pictured (from left) Connecticut State Sen- 24 alcohol-related crashes, with one fa- come to fruition,” McLaughlin contin- ator Dennis Bradley II; Bridgeport, Conn., Mayor Joe Ganim; Frank Recchia tality and 11 injuries. Multi-year data ued. “I know when that first product of Channel 12 News in Bridgeport; and town committee member Tony Barr (standing behind Recchia). The man standing in back is unidentified. compiled by the Robert Wood Johnson hits a vehicle, that’s one potential life Foundation found more than a third of saved, and Lakesha has done her job.” ple honest,” said McLaughlin. “When tive, entrepreneurial work to address crashes in Accomack are alcohol relat- Each unit is expected to cost around you’re drinking, you aren’t thinking drunk driving in our communities.” ed and a quarter of those in Northamp- $400 and Stines said she is in negoti- clearly, but having this device embed- Stines has a vision beyond saving ton involve alcohol. Statewide, about a ations with several auto companies — ded in your vehicle will help stop a po- lives. She wants to use her Sober Vision third of crashes are alcohol related. she declined name them — to lease the tentially deadly mistake.” foundation to help send to college chil- For four years, Stine ushered her technology. She hopes to have them in- Stines’ work is gaining attention of dren who have lost family members to idea, Sober Touch Sensoring, up the installed in vehicles by the end of 2019. lawmakers. She was recognized Feb. 3 drunken driving. vention ladder: getting the idea on pa- “I see this product as an opportuni- by U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (Conn.) “And then I’m going to continue on with per, finding technical people to make ty to save lives, and keep honest peo- “in honor of your extraordinary innova- my next life-saving invention,” she said. Deepen Your Understanding

of Memory Loss One-of-a-Kind Virtual Dementia Experience. Commonwealth Senior Living’s Virtual Dementia Tour is a scientifically proven Sign up today! method for caregivers and family members to understand the specific sensory challenges that accompany the progressions of Alzheimer’s and dementia. With deepened insight into the daily life of your loved one, you can provide the best care JOIN US possible for both body and spirit. AND LEARN MORE! RSVP today and schedule a personal Thursday, virtual dementia experience at Commonwealth Commonwealth February 28th Senior Living at The Eastern Shore. SENIOR LIVING at THE EASTERN SHORE 757-655-7783 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Welcome Home 23610 North Street, Onancock | www.CommonwealthSL.com February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 19

Submitted Photo Unsung No Longer — Fowler Receives Award Wayde Fowler of Onancock received the 2019 Unsung Virginian Award in a surprise presentation during an Onancock Elks Lodge fundraiser As a part of the Virginia Community College System, Eastern Jan. 26. Pictured from left: Addison Nottingham, chairman of the AN- EC board of directors; Richard Johnstone, CEO of Virginia, Maryland Shore Community College’s Workforce Development Services & Delaware Association of Electric Cooperatives (VMDAEC); Herbert focuses on trainings that lead to industry recognized Patrick, chairman of the VMDAEC board of directors; Wayde Fowl- er, 2019 Unsung Virginian; Bob Jones, vice chairman of the VMDAEC certifications. ESCC’s Workforce Development staff is here to board of directors; Butch Williamson, president and CEO of ANEC; and ANEC board members Garrison Drummond and Robert Nock. help meet the training needs of the Eastern Shore. We have done contract trainings for local businesses which include customer service, safety training, information technology and healthcare trainings. Contact Thomas Johnson for details at [email protected] or 7577891752. “We are thrilled to be able to partner with Eastern Shore Community College to grow the talent we need right here on the Shore! By working with ESCC we are able to train for nurses, dental assistants and business classes we need to be able to take care of our community, while participants in the ESCC training program don’t have to leave our community to gain valuable work skills.” Jeannette Edwards, Eastern Shore Rural Health, Chief Human Resources Officer Stop by WDS at ESCC Eastern Shore Community College for the latest edition 29300 Lankford Highway Melfa, Virginia 23410 of “Navigator” with all 7577891789 www.es.vccs.edu of our Spring 2019

“Eastern Shore Community College (ESCC) does not discriminate on the basis Class Schedules ! of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies: Michael Driscoll, Human Resources Manager ESCC, 29300 Lankford Hwy., Melfa, VA 23410, 7577891754.” 20 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Randall to Seek Nomination For District 6 Senate Seat By Linda Cicoira Former Northampton Supervisor Wil- lie Randall, an Army veteran and longtime financial advisor, is seeking the Democratic Party’s nomination for the state District 6 Senate seat currently held by fellow Democrat Sen. Lynwood Lewis. Randall is running a platform “em- phasizing education, the environment, economic development, and job creation,” the candidate said Monday. “I didn’t make this move lightly. We need change in Rich- mond. The Sixth District needs bold, new, progressive leadership, a senator who’s more in tune with the hopes and dreams, the struggles, and the hardships that to- Randall day’s families are facing. On issue-after-issue, I believe I’m more aligned with He earned his bachelor’s degree from the Democratic voters and have a better Virginia State University, a master’s from idea of their thoughts and concerns.” Webster University, and his MBA from “This isn’t personal,” Randall con- American Intercontinental University. He tinued. “This is all about the hardwork- was twice elected by his fellow supervisors ing men and women and the families as chairman of the Northampton County … who deserve more and deserve bet- Board of Supervisors and said he “was inter. This isn’t about us. It’s about them. strumental in saving the county millions Let’s let the people decide.” of dollars during his tenure and considers A retired U.S. Army major, who earned funding the universal Pre-K program lo- a Bronze Star in the first Gulf War, Ran- cally his signature accomplishment.” dall has been a financial advisor and lim- “Going along to get along isn’t going ited partner with the Edward Jones In- to cut it anymore,” said Randall. “Bipar- vestment firm, in Exmore, for more than tisanship only gets you so much. This is 20 years. Randall unsuccessfully ran for not business as usual. We’re in the fight of delegate of the 100th district three times. our lives and today that battle is joined.” Phillips Announces Run For Second Term By Linda Cicoira District over the past four years,” said Accomack Supervisor Harris Phil- Phillips, “There is still plenty more lips III announced Thursday that he is work that needs to be done.” seeking a second term on the board of During his first term, Phillips said supervisors. he has kept true to his campaign prom- “It has been a great honor to serve ise to fight against tax increases and to my friends and neighbors of the 5th fight for the taxpayers. “I was opposed to the 3-cent tax hike in 2016, and was the only supervisor to vote against it,” said Phillips. Phillips said he wasn’t opposed to more money for paid fire medics in Painter, but he would have preferred to make cuts elsewhere to fund the needed positions. “Public safety is the most important service that our local government provides and I fought hard to allow our paid fire-medics to be able to run volunteer calls on their time off, which was against county policy until Phillips 2016. Our local fire departments are February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 21 struggling to attract new volunteers and I had several local fire chiefs come Training for Those Working With Domestic Abuse Survivors to me and tell me that this would help them out, so we made sure it happened.” By Linda Cicoira She was appointed to state commit- sault Investigation. “Another thing that I advocated … A career prosecutor and a retired po- tees and task forces in these areas by Milnor has served as an interim was paid daytime staff at Saxis, Green- lice chief, both experts in handling do- three Virginia governors. Oglesby also is sheriff, director of public safety, coor- backville, and Melfa fire stations, which mestic violence cases and related issues, a major contributor to the development dinator of an FBI/Virginia State Po- was greatly needed. We were finally are planning to visit the Eastern Shore of Virginia’s Model Law Enforcement lice multi-jurisdictional task force, able to staff those three stations last next month to discuss the topics. Policy in both the areas of domestic vio- senior supervisory investigator, uni- year, WITHOUT a tax increase.” The session will be Friday, March lence and sexual assault. formed deputy sheriff, and polygraph In 2017, when Riverside announced 8, at the Eastern Shore Community Retired Police Chief Michael L. examiner. it was closing its nursing home in Park- College Workforce Development Cen- Milnor, of Alta Vista, Va., was an of- Designed for first responders, dis- sley, Phillips said the board of supervi- ter in Melfa. Trauma, trauma inter- ficer for 36 years and has served as patchers, nurses, advocates, and oth- sors “sprung into action and were able viewing, predominant aggressor, ev- a criminal justice professor at Liberty ers who come in contact with domes- to facilitate a sale to Smith/Packett, idence-based prosecution, and forfei- University. tic violence survivors, the first session which is renovating the property at an ture by wrongdoing will be among the In 2016, Milnor was selected to the will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The estimated cost of $3 million.” subjects covered by Nancy Oglesby core faculty of the National Center for second session, geared towards law en- “We were able to save over 100 jobs and Michael L. Milnor. Campus Public Safety, instructing at forcement officers and prosecutors, and keep long-term care for our seniors As a Richmond, Va., area prosecu- colleges and universities across the will be from 1 to 3 p.m. here in Accomack County,” Phillips said. tor, Oglesby has handled thousands country in the areas of sexual assault The training is free and will provide Phillips is a third generation business- of domestic violence, child abuse, el- investigation, Title IX compliance, and PIC credit for law officers. The pro- man at Jaxon’s Hardware and Jaxon’s, der abuse, and sexual assault cases. campus violence. He also contributed gram will also include a local resources in Parksley. His grandfather started the Nationally, she has trained prosecu- to the development of Virginia’s Model review by the Eastern Shore Coalition enterprise more than 60 years ago. Phil- tors, law enforcement officers, advo- Law Enforcement Policy on Sexual As- Against Domestic Violence. lips was born and raised on the Eastern cates, medical professionals, and fo- Shore. He grew up in Parksley and lives rensic interviewers on the issues sur- in Modest Town with his wife, Shannon, rounding those crimes. and their chocolate Lab, Marleigh. He is Oglesby was recognized as the Vir- a graduate of Arcadia High School and ginia S. Duvall Distinguished Juve- holds a Computer Electronics Degree nile and Domestic Court Prosecutor, from ECPI University, in Virginia Beach. the YWCA Outstanding Woman of the “I look forward to earning your vote on Year in the area of law and govern- November 5, and will consider it a great ment, and she received the Lecturer privilege and honor to represent the peo- of Merit Award in honor of her leader- ple of the 5th District and Accomack ship and commitment to the training County for four more years,” said Phillips. of Virginia prosecutors.

Colonial Square 13C Belle Haven (757)442-3277 22 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 EASTERN SHORE SPORTS Bell Reaches 1,000 Points, Helps Lead Yellow Jackets in Senior Season By Krystle Bono, Submitted Photo like the hardest points of my life, but once ings averaged 16.2 points per game with Senior Yellow Jacket varsity hoops I finally got it together and locked in and 358 total and 150 assists, with accolades standout Jawaun Bell hit the 1,000 I finally got those last two points in, it including another All-District nod, and point milestone during the team’s home was the best feeling ever, ” reflects Bell. adding Conference 41A Co-Player of the court battle against Norfolk Academy on With this achievement and anoth- Year and second team All-State. Jan. 3., posting 26 points in the game. er district title under his belt, Bell is During his year with Tallwood, Bell As a four-year varsity starting point looking ahead to what’s to come in the accumulated 277 points and 117 assists guard, Bell has been an integral part of regional playoffs, and has his eyes on and was named Offensive Player of the his Northampton squad since his name the state finals. Year. Now in his return to Northampton has been on the varsity roster his fresh- “First playoff game is Friday. We are as a senior, Bell is averaging 21 points men season. Bell transferred to Tallwood planning on of course, winning that, and 7 assists per game, totaling 422 High last year, but returned to the Yellow and we play one more game. If we win points and 158 assists. Jackets to finish his high school tenure. that, we automatically go to states. So, Bell always knew basketball was To the young athlete, reaching that our whole goal is to get to VCU and play his sport, and isn’t planning to let go Bell marker was more than just an acheive- in states. I’ve never played in states, so anytime soon. ment; it was a reminder of the amount a first time for everything,” said Bell. “I used to play football and basketball, ed ever since. My biggest motivator and of hardwork he has desposited across Bell totaled 155 points, averaging 8.6 but I knew when I got older, I was going supporter is my dad [Northampton head countless courts throughout his time points per game in his freshman season to have to pick one and stay dedicated. coach Wayne Bell],” says Bell. with the Yellow Jackets, and is some- with 132 assists, and was selected to the Something about basketball just stood Bell plans to play ball next year, and thing he will always remember. All-District team and was second team out, and ever since then, I’ve just taken has been accepted to both Virginia Wes- “It felt good. Those last two points felt All-Region. His sophomore year earn- it and ran with it, and I’ve been dedicat- leyan and Virginia State Universities. Vikings Selected to All-State Football Teams Submitted Article passes that were floated The Virginia Indepen- to him in the post and dent Schools Athletic As- slant routes. Despite sociation (VISAA) has rec- missing three games to ognized three Broadwater injuries, Wardius ended Academy students with the season with one All-State honors for their touchdown. He played football achievements both sides of the ball, during the 2018 season. starting on defense as a Viking sophomore linebacker or defensive Gunnar Gustafson was end. He was very effec- named VISAA’s Division tive at containing the III First Team All-State run and pressuring the kick returner. Gustafson quarter back. returned 25 kickoffs for Senior Co-captain 581 yards, or an average of Gustafson Wardius Kelly Finn Kelly was awarded 23.2 yards per return. He Honorable Mention All- scored two touchdowns on kick returns scored 11 rushing touchdowns, including 19 touchdowns, including three receiv- State for his play at defensive back. As including a thrilling 95-yard return runs of 52 yards, 52 yards, and 47 yards. ing and two on interceptions while one of the Viking’s co-captains, Kelly has against Blessed Sacrament Hugue- VISAA also honored Gustafson with Sec- playing defensive back. been a key player for the Vikings for his not High School and a 79-yard return ond Team All-State punt returner. He av- Sophomore Clay Wardius received entire high school career. Kelly’s play was against Quantico High School. eraged 35-yards per punt return and re- Second Team All-State honors at tight characterized by his ability to apply hard Gustafson was also named Second turned a punt 67-yards for a touchdown end. He played a solid role as both a key hits coupled with blazing speed. An out- Team All-State running back. He carried against Quantico High School. blocker and wide receiver. Utilizing his standing student-athlete, Kelly has been the ball 103 times for a total of 617 yards, Overall, Gustafson amassed 1,643 height and strong hands he created mis- accepted at the University of Virginia an average of 6.0 yards per carry. He all-purpose offensive yards and scored matches in the secondary pulling down and the Virginia Military Institute. February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 23

Back-to-Back District TitlesBy Krystle Bono, for Submitted PhotoPonies For the second straight season, the Chincoteague Ponies girls varsity club claimed the Eastern Shore District Championship tournament title, as well as the regular season championship. The girls earned the district title last Thursday, cementing their spot at the top of the district tier after winning their match up with the Arcadia Firebirds in Oak Hall, led by senior Caroline Thornton, whose double-double, 39-point and 11 rebound game helped lift Chincoteague to their 67-36 win. Alanna Hall had the team high in assists with 8 and Emma Jackson grabbed 14 rebounds and 5 blocks. Kaylah Wharton led the Firebirds at the net, posting 11 points. Thornton finished the regular season just shy of the 1,000th point mark, but Tuesday night’s district tournament finals was her path to the check-point. The girls faced the Northampton Yel- low Jackets in Eastville, and with full steam ahead, came out rear- ing to a win in the district tournament finals, finishing on top for the second year in a row, with Thornton also bypassing the cov- eted milestone, leading the Ponies again in the hoops count with 23 points. Hall and Shelley threw 10 points apiece, and Jackson and Thornton tied for the team high in rebounds with 6 each. Maeyanna Delk led the Yellow Jackets on the board, pot- ting 19 points. Jada Giddens notched 8 points. Chincoteague finished 8-1 in the district and 12-4 overall for the year, with Thornton leading the way in ppg, averaging 19.7, with 296 total, and in steals, with 80 and 5.3 per game. Jackson led the rebound and block count, averaging 9.8 per game grabbing a total of 157, and blocking 4.1 per game with 65 total this season. The Ponies will host the first regional playoff game Tuesday night beginning at 6 p.m., and Thornton is set to be honored during the evening for her 1,000 points achievement. Yellow Jackets Reclaim District Championship From Warriors Story and Photos by Krystle Bono The Northampton High School gym was packed with supporters from across Accomack and Northampton counties to witness the Warriors and the Yellow Jackets go head-to-head to see who would come out on top of the district tournament championship. Northampton dominated their home court, coming out on top to win the title by way of 61-57. Jeremiah Major led the Yellow Jackets at the net, toss- ing 16 points. Vonte Coston put up 15 points, and Kasai Clark hooped 10. Major also had the team high in rebounds with 11, and Jawaun Bell led with 8 assists. The Northampton Yellow Jackets varsity boys won the district tournament championship Tuesday night. (Continued on Page 24) 24 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019

BEEN THINKING ABOUT YOUR LOVED ONES? ~ Basketball ~ (Continued from Page 23)

WHO SUFFERS WHEN YOU ARE INCAPACITATED? Gerald Pitt led the Warriors with 16 over Stonebridge last Friday. with 17 points. Cade McGregor and Brynden points. She also grabbed the team high WHAT RESPONSIBILITIES ARE LEFT FOR YOUR FAMILY WHEN Sampson each threw 11 points. in rebounds with 12, and had 2 assists YOU ARE GONE? The Yellow Jackets travel to Nor- and 2 steals. Virginia Ross contributed Don't leave your Family with the burdens that come at a time when they are thumberland for their first postseason 10 points with 10 rebounds, 2 assists, already suffering. playoff game tonight (Friday). and 1 steal. We are giving a FREE Seminar to learn about Basic Broadwater’s boys varsity team fell to The girls took another victory this Estate Planning (Wills, Power of Attorneys and Stonebridge on the road last Friday, 50-48. week against Summit Christian Acad- Advance Medical Directives), the difference and need The boys hosted Atlantic Shores emy by way of 46-34. Suzanna Long led between a Will and a Revocable Living Trust and also Tuesday night in Exmore and fell 69- the count with 20 points, and she had learn about Planning for your Long-Term Care Cost. 39 to the Seahawks. Wardius led with 9 8 rebounds, 6 steals, and 2 assists, and Join us at: points and Finn Kelly scored 7. Wardius tallied 8. Ross had the team Broadwater’s Greta Bunce helped high in rebounds and blocks with 12 THE EASTERN SHORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Melfa, VA) lift the girls varsity club to a 39-27 win and 2, respectively. Wednesday, February 20, 2019 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. AND Thursday, February 21, 2019 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Seats will be limited so please RSVP at 757-787-1998 or you can e-mail us at [email protected]

We hope you can join us!

Presented by and Speaker: Virginia "Ginny' Brown, Esquire

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Northampton’s Gary Peart won the Regional title and achieved his 100th win Saturday afternoon at Mathews, qualifying him for the state finals this weekend in Salem. PATRIOT SPEC HOMES, INC. C. LEE HAULING Call Patriot Spec Homes Submitted Photo for all of your building needs. Top Soil, Fill, Sand, Locklear Named to All-State Football Team Custom Framing • Roofs • Kitchen Gravel, Lot Clearing Christopher Locklear, a resident of Exmore and a senior at Ports- Remodeling, including cabinets and mouth Christian School in Portsmouth, Va., has been named to the VISAA All-State first team as a defensive back and second team All- countertops • Additions • Decks • Garages and Demolition. State as a wide receiver. Locklear credits his coaches’ guidance and We will give you a FREE estimate. encouragement, and his teammates’ support and abilities for his Ask us about our lots that are available individual success. As an honor roll student, Locklear appreciates for a new home package. 757-710-3032 the dedication and help from the administration and teachers at Call Patriot Spec Homes Portsmouth Christian. 757-894-3007 Parksley, VA 26 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019

Submitted3rd Annual Article andShore Photo Little ShoreLeague Little League Oyster is run Roastcomplete- Shore Little League will host its ly by volunteers. By working with 3rd Annual Oyster Roast to benefit other volunteers in the community, Shore Little League on Saturday, new dugouts have been completed. March 2, for the purpose of updat- It is by the support of the commu- ing facility equipment to include nity that Shore Little League can bases, batting cage netting, and po- continue to provide baseball and tentially a pitching machine. Shore softball to hundreds of children on Little League is in its 63rd consecu- the Eastern Shore. tive year of being a chartered Little The Randy Custis Memorial Park, League and is the only league in the home of Shore Little League, was es- county of Northampton. Over the tablished as a tribute to nine-year- past few years, Shore Little League old Randy Custis who was killed by volunteers have worked diligently a drunk driver in 1978. Randy loved to improve fields and dugouts to en- the game of baseball, which led his sure that our youth are able to enjoy parents Phil and Barbara to estab- a safe facility upon which to enjoy lish the Randy Custis Memorial the game of baseball and softball. Fund, so that other children could benefit from the game and grow to love baseball as much as Randy did. Seed money from the fund and the hard work of volunteers con- structed the Little League fields in Nassawadox on what was then rent- ed land. In 1988 players threw out the first pitch at the complex now known as the Randy Custis Memo- rial Park. While seafood will be supplied by various businesses and individuals in our area, there will be something for everyone. From fresh local oysters and clams and award-winning BBQ to hamburgers and hot dogs, there will be tea and sodas as well as adult beverages for purchase. A silent auction will take place and a 50-50 raffle. The event is rain or shine under a big tent at the Exmore Town Park on Saturday, March 2, from 4-8p.m. Admission for children 12 and under is free. Tickets are $35 ($40 at the door) and can be purchased online at www.shorelittleleague.org Submitted Photo or at the following locations: West- ern Auto and Exmore Diner in Ex- Varsity Field Hockey Players Named to 2018 NFHCA more, Northampton Lumber Co in Nassawadox, Rayfield’s Pharmacy High School National Academic Squad in Cape Charles, and Chris’ Bait & Aly Matha (fifth from left), of Greenbackville, was one of 10 Worcester Prep Varsity Field Hockey play- Tackle in Capeville. ers named to the Optimal Performance Associates/National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) For more information, call 757- National Academic Squad, a program that recognizes high school seniors and juniors who have achieved 693-1896. a minimum cumulative, unweighted GPA of 3.5 out of 4.0 or the equivalent through the first quarter of the 2018-19 school year. Also pictured are teammates (from L-R) Hailee Arrington/Salisbury, Virginia Bateman/Rehoboth Beach, Rylie Carey/Dagsboro, Ally Elerding/Bishopville, Aly Matha/Greenbackville, Head Field Hockey Coach Katie Oxenreider, Molly McCormick/Bishopville, Hana Miller/Willards, Maya Visit the Post on Natesan/Salisbury, Abbi Nechay/Hebron. Not Pictured: Dana Anderson/Princess Anne. Facebook and “Like” us February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 27 ACPR Hoops Schedule SPORTS SHORTS The Accomack County Parks and Recreation games practice match on March 30. Practice Shore Rifle Team Tryouts matches are held each month through will be held at Arcadia High School Saturday, Feb. 16, the summer. All events are closely su- beginning at 9 a.m. Want to learn marksmanship, earn pervised by trained adults. college scholarships, or prepare for a To join, simply show up to the first 9 a.m.: Knights vs. Heat (5-8) military or police career? The Civil- spring training. Rain or shine, there 10 a.m.: Celtics vs. Hornets (5-8) ian Marksmanship Program (CMP) is is a heated clubhouse and a covered 11 a.m.: Lakers vs. Knights (5-8) a nonpolitical, congressionally char- firing line.The entrance to the NOAA- 12 p.m.: Knights vs. Lakers (9-12) tered corporation that serves U.S. citi- WIVA range is 300 yards due east from 1 p.m.: Cavaliers vs. Celtics (9-12) zens and through teaching safety and T’s Corner, on the south side of Chin- 2 p.m.: ACPR vs. Chincoteague (13-15) marksmanship activities encourages coteague Rd. Wear long pants, long- 3 p.m.: Lakers vs. Chincoteague (9-12) personal growth and build life skills. sleeved shirts, and a billed cap. Every- 4 p.m.: ACPR vs. Chincoteague (13-15) The Eastern Shore team is based out thing else will be provided, including of T’s Corner and competes in Virginia, snacks and drinks. There is no charge If there are any questions, contact the Parks and Recreation North Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, for spring training. For more informa- office at 757-787-3900 or 757-710-1947. and at the national matches in Ohio. tion, call 757-442-3013. Citizens ages 14 or over are eligible. The team’s previous captain now leads the ROTC unit at Virginia Tech. The first step is to show up at spring training; participants do not need to be a skilled marksperson to attend. The SPORTS SHORTS first training session is on Saturday, March 16, starting at noon and ending can be emailed to [email protected] around 3 p.m. A second training will follow on Saturday, March 23,with a

Tax Break SubmittedEastern Article and Photo Shore Ice Bowl 2019 The weather lived up to ice bowl temps at 35 degrees and a stiff north Loan wind of 20 to 24 mph. Indiantown Disc $1,200.00 for Golf and Northampton County Parks and Recreation hosted 21 players, 12 Months @ 12% who braved the day to raise $580 and 47 pounds of food for the Foodbank of *Ends April 30* Southeastern Virginia and the East- ern Shore, which equals 1,780 meals Visit us at any for the hungry. Patrick Waggoner, of Salisbury, of our locations: Md., won the open division with a Exmore - 442-4277 score of 104 for two rounds of play, followed by Jacob Benzin, of Salisbury, Cape Charles - 695-2069 Md., who won the Men’s Am Division Parksley - 655-2069 with a score of 108 for two rounds. Rhonda LeCato, of Belle Haven, won the women’s am with a score of 138 for two rounds, Mark Sinclair, of Onley, won the senior division with a score of 59 for one round, and Na- than Butler, of Craddockville, won the boys division with a score of 144 for two rounds. Charmin Horton receives a big check that shows 1,780 meals from Roy Roy Ballard won the chili cook off. Ballard of Indiantown Disc Golf. 28 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 February to Remember Sales Event! 2018 Ford 0% for 60 months F150s or rebate & discounts up to $11,000 off 2018 Ford Fusion 2019 Escape 2018 Ford Focus 2018 Explorer MSRP $26,460 Rebate up to Rebate up to $4,000 or Up to $7,000 off Kool Discount $6,829 0% x 60 months and $2,250 3 Left: Will go fast! Last $19, 631 $1,000 rebate One! TAX TIME SPECIALS! 20 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 2004 Lincoln 2017 Mercury 2005 Mercury 2005 Chrysler 300 2006 Volkswagon Towncar Presidential Mountaineer Luxury Mariner Beetle, Diesel

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T A B L E

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

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Some peo- killings on the Eastern Shore during ple used cold packing. Hog jowl was their youth, which were the years imme- used for seasoning and was thought to diately following World War I. be especially good with turnip greens, Adults would get up at 3 a.m. to be- which was the favorite green vegetable gin a very long day’s work; however, of Eastern Shoremen of 80 years ago. the Metcalf sisters, Virginia and Jose- The men and women who took part phine, and the youngest Fisher daugh- in the activities on hog killing day ate ter, Bernice (Scott) were allowed to well and heartily. About 7 a.m. af- stay in bed until 5. ter the hogs had been hung up, a big Hog killings were held on Mondays breakfast was served consisting of hot- in December and the schedule rotated cakes, eggs, sausage and fig or straw- among the four sisters and their hus- berry preserves. bands: Dottie Fisher Belote and hus- The midday or afternoon meal was band Claude; Minnie Fisher Bloxom chicken and dumplings, the omnipres- and husband Gordon; Lillie Fisher Met- ent turnip greens, cabbage, fruit, and calf and husband Howard; and Jewel two kinds of dessert, usually coco- Fisher Hickman and husband Will. Photo from the John Rew Digital Photograph Collection at Eastern Shore Public Library nut and pound cakes made by Jewel Bloxom, Metcalf, and a hired man Men at a Eastern Shore hog killing. If you have details about this pho- Hickman. would get the hogs down and cut their tograph, please contact the library. The afternoon chores included cook- throats, no small task because the an- ing the liver, lights, and heart on the imals sometimes weighed 500 pounds. kitchen separate from the residence mother Fisher would put the cut-up stove with sage, pepper, salt, flour, and One man would grab the hog by his for fire safety reasons. Many of these fat meat (lard) in an open pot in the meal added. The resulting scrapple hair and throw him on his side. Then were still standing in the early twen- fireplace of the old kitchen, where it would be cut in blocks. the hog would be turned on his back tieth century but were mainly used in cooked for half a day. Also in the afternoon the sausage and stabbed. the latter century for hog killings and Frying lard was another import- was ground and mixed with sage and Next he was put in a scalding cask. for laundry.) In addition to the sisters, ant task of a hog killing. The women pepper. The sausage was hung in links (The water was considered hot enough help in the kitchen consisted of grand- would take the fat meat from the iron in the smokehouse. for the task if a corncob stuck in it was mother Mary Josephine Wessells Fish- pot when it had become lard and use it Pickled souse also was prepared. To- so hot that you could barely squeeze er, great-grandmother Hettie Bloxom for cooking for the next twelve months. day’s Eastern Shoremen probably do it; then the corncob was placed in the Fisher, and two hired women. Grand- (There was no Crisco then.) Children not know what souse is; so let the re- hog’s mouth.) cord show it was made from the nose, The hog was then scraped with ears, and feet of the hog. Virginia and a tool appropriately named a hog Josephine recalled that it was hard to scraper and clam or whelk shells. It clean but when eaten with Hayman po- was then hoisted on crotches, a three tatoes it was good. pronged arrangement, and there gut- This “souse cheese” also was a prod- ted. The insides were pinkish and al- uct of hog killing. The head was boiled most transparent. and peeled yielding a gelatin-like sub- It was Minnie Bloxom’s job to clean stance, which had to be soaked for the intestines, which became the cas- twenty-four hours before being put in- ings for sausage. The liver, lights to stone jars. (lungs) and heart were hung up on At about 4:30 p.m. the tired Fisher a clothesline. It was the men’s jobs sisters, husbands, and children would to cure the shoulder and hams with head home. Precious little of the hog salt, saltpeter, and pepper to pickle had been wasted. the spareribs. A campaign is underway to fund The cuttings from the hambone be- the new ESVA Heritage Center. Those came mincemeat when mixed with beef, wishing to donate or to be recognized raisins, orange peelings, and currants. with other Founders of the Heritage Josephine and Virginia recalled the Center should send donations to ESPL group of women in “the old kitchen.” (It Submitted Image Foundation, P.O. Box 554, Accomac, was a custom for Eastern Shore homes Recipe for souse from the classic Eastern Shore cookbook “Housekeeper’s VA 23301, call 757- 787-2500, or visit in the eighteenth century to have a Companion” published 1901, available at the Eastern Shore Public Library. www.shorelibrary.com February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 33 interests and needs. Among the available titles, there are classics, fiction, non-fiction, and young adult, with ma- Off the Shelf: News From ny of the kits containing discussion Eastern Shore Public Library guides. Book club kits are loaned for February 2019 a period of six weeks, and the borrow- ing group is responsible for lending the Book Club Debuts at Accomac urday afternoon of each month, begin- books to individual book club members Branch of ESPL ning at 1 p.m. The Friends hope to hold and for returning the book bag club kit Saturday, Feb. 2, marked the de- the next book club meeting on April to the library at the conclusion of their but of the Eastern Shore Public Li- 6, with copies of the designated book discussion group. A list of the available brary First Saturday Book Club. The available at the circulation desk of the book bags is accessible at http://espl.org/ Friends of ESPL sponsored the group library beginning in early March. finding-materials/reader-resources/ and hosted the first session, a discus- The Friends group is encouraged by If your group would like to borrow sion of “The Guernsey Literary and the positive outcome of the First Satur- one of the book club kits, please contact Potato Peel Pie Society,” by Mary Ann day Book Club, and hope it will be the Summer Dahlmanns, circulation man- Shaffer and Annie Barrows. The book beginning of a regular addition to the ager, at the library. If you’d like to join Submitted Image was chosen for a number of reasons: it library services that enrich the library the Friends-sponsored First Saturday Contents of book club kit available has broad appeal, multiple copies were experience for all patrons. The Friends Book Club, or suggest a book for a future for loan from the Eastern Shore readily available in the book club kits plan to ensure that the book club selec- session, you can either call the library at Public Library. the library owns, and a book club is a tions represent a diversity of readers, in- 757-787-3400, or call the Friends Pres- central theme of the book. cluding at least one session per year spe- ident, Sharyn McQuaid, at 757-789- adox. Your ESPL library card can be Twelve readers participated in an cifically focused on young adult readers. 5010. Watch the library’s website, www. used at any of the four libraries. To enjoyable discussion of this charming While the Saturday group is spon- espl.org and Facebook page, the monitor learn about the regional library build- book. There was a consensus among sored by the Friends and is on-site at display behind the library’s circulation ing project and ESVA Heritage Center the attendees that future book discus- the Accomac branch of the library, the desk, and publicity posters at various in Parksley, opening in 2020, visit www. sions would be a good addition to activ- book club kits are available for loan to community sites for announcements of shorelibrary.com For more information ities meeting the needs of the library any group wishing to hold an event. The upcoming book club events. about your library services, library and the Shore’s reading community. library owns 90 book club kits consist- The Eastern Shore Public Library hours of operation, or your library ac- Tentatively, the book club plans to host ing of ten to twelve copies of a wide se- System has libraries in Accomac, Cape count, visit www.espl.org or call the one meeting monthly on the first Sat- lection of books meeting various reader Charles, Chincoteague and Nassaw- central library at 757-787-3400. Tucked away in nearby scenic Crisfield, Chesapeake Cove AssistedLivingoffersthequalityof lifeyouoryourlovedonesdeserve. Withwaterviewsfromeverysuite, Somerset County’s only not-for-profit facility, Tawes consistently receives high marks for quality care and has an ChesapeakeCoveprovidesservices unmatched reputation for personalized, skilled-nursing for adults living independently and rehabilitative care. 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Feb. 12, 2019 Eastern Shore Area Agency on Aging/Community Action Agency Photos by Stefanie Jackson Sweethearts on Parade at the Hare Valley Senior Center

The head table at Sweethearts on Parade in Exmore was reserved for its two oldest guests. Dolcie God- Althea Pittman, 68, escorted by Matthew win, 102, (left) and Ellen Jordan, 100, watch as Head Start students share their “expressions of love.” Cornish.

Rose James, 82, escorted by A.J. Ferebee. Ranks of local police and military officers and other Ellen Woods, 78, escorted by Jonathan guests of honor await the sweethearts on parade. Gonzalez. February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 37 Cape Charles Citizens Have an “Epiphany” About Giving Back to Their Community and even a few works of art. diver and Chesapeake’s first police diver during his The auction inspired a 25-year career as a police officer. He also dived for unique tradition involving a the Coast Guard on contract. pair of pink, plastic flamin- In 1993, a year after Rita Hutton’s son died, Lewis go lawn ornaments that are joined a group of volunteer divers who went to New sold every year. The highest Jersey to search for Michael Hutton’s body. Their bidder gets to display the fla- experience was documented by WAVY-TV reporter mingos in their yard until the Andy Fox. Michael Hutton was never found. next year. That was more than 25 years ago. Membership in The first Epiphany party the Virginia Watermen’s Memorial organization has raised $500; now it is com- dwindled and the few members that are left have aged mon for the event to raise and are limited in how much they can contribute. more than 10 times that Lewis is looking for new members to help him fin- amount every year. ish the memorial. He is seeking funding and accept- Larry Veber is the official ing donations of materials. He estimates it may cost auctioneer, but, “The heart of between $60,000 and $90,000 to finish the memorial the Epiphany party is Chris with the granite wall and bronze statue. Bannon. The soul of the Epiph- Jon Dempster, who owns the Shanty, is donating Photo by Stefanie Jackson any party is Joan Natali.” the bricks for the walkway. The bricks can be en- Ed Lewis receives a check for $6094.71 from Chris Bannon, Larry Ve- These two longtime Cape graved with a message in honor or in remembrance ber, and Joan Natali to benefit the Cape Charles Watermen’s Memorial. Charles citizens are essential to of any loved one. It does not have to be a waterman the event’s success, he said. who lost his life at sea. The cost is $250 for a small, By Stefanie Jackson Bannon recommended the Epiphany party as a engraved brick or $500 for a large one. For 27 years, a group of friends and neighbors in fun way to “get out of the house, see people you don’t For more information on the Cape Charles Water- Cape Charles with no particular affiliation, religious, see often ... and make a fool of yourself!” men’s Memorial or to find out how to help, Lewis can political, or otherwise, has been raising thousands of Donation recipients over the years have includ- be reached at 757-705-6128. dollars for individuals and organizations in need in ed the Eastern Shore Boys & Girls Club, the Cape To be added to the invite list for the Epiphany par- their community. Charles fire department, library, museum, and play- ty, email [email protected] Every January, the group raises money at its an- ground, and more recently, New Roots Youth Garden nual Epiphany party, named for the Christian holi- and Citizens for Central Park. day held around the same time of year celebrating This year, more than $6,000 was raised for the the story of the three wise men who brought gifts to Cape Charles Watermen’s Memorial Fund, plus $800 the baby Jesus in Bethlehem. for the Cape Charles Volunteer Fire Company, which Though the celebration borrows its name from hosted the event. a Christian tradition, and it has been held in local In addition to the auction proceeds, $1,200 was church fellowship halls in the past, it isn’t a religious raised by “passing the boot,” a traditional waterman’s event, Epiphany partygoer and Cape Charles Coun- boot passed around to be filled with donations. cilman Chris Bannon said. Ed Lewis is the president of the Virginia Water- The Epiphany party was conceived as a way for men’s Memorial organization, and he has been work- friends to help lift each other out of the post-holiday ing toward the memorial’s completion for 22 years. slump people often find themselves in after Christ- The memorial currently features a replica of the mas and New Year. Cape Charles lighthouse and a bench. The group decided the official date of Epiphany, The complete design also includes a black granite Jan. 6, was a bit too soon after New Year, so the party wall reminiscent of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, is held on Lee-Jackson Day weekend (the weekend a brick walkway, and a bronze statue of a boy looking before Martin Luther King Jr. Day). out to sea, standing next to his father’s empty boots. Rick Bowmaster, former Kiptopeke Elementary The memorial is located by the Cape Charles har- School assistant principal and Northampton schools bor, in front of the Shanty restaurant. superintendent, is credited with starting the event. The organization was started in 2000 by Rita It’s open to the public with no charge for admis- Hutton, whose son, Michael Hutton, was lost at sea sion. There is free wine, beer, and chili cooked by lo- when the clamming vessel he was working on sank cal Butch Vest. in 1992. Michael Hutton was honored at the Lost There is also an annual auction that began as a fun Fishermen’s Memorial in Cape May, N.J. way to get rid of unwanted holiday gifts. Guests were The Cape Charles watermen’s memorial is pat- instructed to bring their least favorite Christmas terned closely after the one in Cape May, which fea- presents to be auctioned off for a charitable cause. tures a statue of a woman looking out to sea, with Submitted Photo The quality of the items donated for the auction her son and daughter at each side. The unfinished Cape Charles Watermen’s Me- and the creativity in their selection has grown over the The plight of families who have lost loved ones at morial features a replica of the Cape Charles years. There have been plenty of appliances, a bicycle, sea is close to Lewis’ heart. He was a professional lighthouse. 38 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 A Love Story for the Ages: 102-Year-Old Dolcie Godwin Calls Wedding 86 Years Ago at 15 Years Old Her ‘Best Memory’ By Linda Cicoira 12 when they put the road there,” she my mother she had her hands full. She children, and one on the way. The best memory 102-year-old Dol- said referring to the causeway. That had eight children, I was the youngest.” “I had a lot of good days,” Godwin cie Godwin ever had was 86 years ago. was around the same time she got her Godwin had four brothers and three said. “I had a lot of bad ones.” The death It was June 2, 1932, when the first job. “I worked at Taylor’s canning sisters. “They’re all gone.” She says she of her son was one of her worst days. “I 15-year-old Saxis Island native filled factory, in Hallwood. Peeled toma- wasn’t spoiled, despite being the baby lost my youngest boy. He fell 21 stories a suitcase with wedding clothes, her toes. When you of the family. to his death. He was working on one of best church outfit, and then threw the filled the buck- “My moth- the condominiums in Ocean City, (Md.). bag out her bedroom window to run off et, you carried er was born He was 28. I never got over it,” she said. with her 19-year-old boyfriend, who it up and got a and raised on The Godwins lived in Baltimore for brought along his church suit. 5-cent ticket. Smith Island,” four years, worked at Glen I. Martin’s The two eloped to Snow Hill, Md. They I worked the Md., Godwin airplane factory, which was not named were married by Justice T.F. Bishop, who whole week for said. “Father for a relative, came back, and built a Godwin remembered had told her, “If he’s $7 … I loaned it was from Sax- home. It was 1946. “My husband and not good to ya, come back.” She thought to my two (wa- is. Where he his father built our home in Sanford, our for a second this week while telling her termen) broth- worked on the Shad landing home, brown house on the story just before her milestone Feb. 9 ers … they had water, he used left, the year my youngest son was born.” birthday, and laughingly added, “I don’t their tongs and to take his oys- When the couple married, they didn’t know what he thought he’d do.” all, but they ters and things have a car. The first vehicle came after Godwin, then Dolcie Martin, was didn’t have the that he caught” the house. Godwin said it was blue and named for a maternal cousin who lived money to buy to many ports. white, but she couldn’t remember the in Baltimore and who “used to send me their groceries “He used to make or model. “I didn’t start driving un- things.” She had never been farther to take with visit Smith Is- til I was 50. Didn’t have the nerve to try. away from home than the northern them” on the land and he I was 96 when I quit driving. My hands town of Pocomoke, Md., or the south- Chesapeake met her there. were getting so I was afraid I would hurt ern town of Exmore when the couple Bay. When they My mother’s someone else or hurt myself. The last car took the big step. Snow Hill was an ad- made some people would I drove was a van.” venture for a couple of reasons. money, “They come from She learned to drive when she drove “When I got married, I’d been to Po- then send me New York and “that little truck” at the airplane com- comoke two times. I went on a hayride $10 in place of Baltimore and pany’s warehouse. “They had air holes on a Halloween and I went to a den- the $7.” Submitted Photo spend weeks in the floor. If you were wearing a skirt tist. I had a sister who lived in Exmore. Godwin was Dolcie and Winfred Godwin at ages 29 at a time” to the air would blow it up. When that So I used to go down there and spend 14 when a and 33, respectively enjoy the Sax- would happen the men would all hol- weeks with her.” boy asked for is beach. “They ler. I started wearing pants,” she said. She went to Saxis School. “I passed for a date. He had been sent by Winfred came in on the train.” The family’s first TV was purchased the sixth-grade and quit like a silly girl.” Godwin and was supposed to be ask- Godwin’s chore as a kid was “to run back in the 1950s. “I had all my children be- She regretted it but never went back. ing if she would entertain Godwin, not and forth to the store for one thing. We lived fore I got one,” Godwin said. She didn’t The newlyweds came right back him. The boy never came back because down this lane and … everybody on the lane remember much about the world wars from the wedding to tell her parents the next night Winfred Godwin came would call me to go to the store for them … except one of her brothers was in the what they had done. Her father’s re- to her doorstep and asked for himself. That’s all washed away, even the house I WWI and she lived in Baltimore during sponse was to tell the groom, “I have a After that, “He just came by and vis- was born in is gone. It’s nothing but water. WWII. “When I worked to Baltimore great mind to lock you up.” But her dad ited. I wasn’t allowed to go out. There It was a pretty sandy beach. There’s a lot of my best friend was Sybil Cannon. We was joking and the newlyweds spent weren’t cars like there are now. If you people who would come right through our stayed in touch for a long time. Then the first night of their new lives at her had a boyfriend, he’d come to the house yard to go swimming.” she moved and I didn’t hear any more parents’ house before Winfred Godwin and sit and talk … We were together “We had our first child after three from her. Her husband was Ernest.” took his bride to Sanford to his parents’ for eight months and then we got mar- years, a month, and 20 days” when she Godwin had many other jobs over home on the mainland. ried … He’s been gone 33 years.” They was 19, Godwin said. That baby is 83 now the years. “I worked to Birdseye in Po- “I lived close to the water and I were together for 53 years. Dolcie God- and was born at Sanford where they lived comoke, to Holly Farms (now Tyson), stayed down to the water a lot,” God- win has never remarried and said she with her in-laws for nearly five years. the shirt factory in Parksley” where win said. “I had a playhouse down doesn’t have any boyfriends but she The youngest of her five children, Brenda “I sewed cuffs on men’s shirt sleeves. there. At night, when I went to bed, loves to read “Love Inspired,” a series (Godwin) Carey, was born in 1956 when When I went at Dulany’s (in Exmore), I could see the water out my window of fictional Christian romance novels. Godwin was 39. Godwin lives with that I worked on the line. I worked at night. … They teased my husband, he would Godwin was born Dolcie Ellen Mar- daughter in Parksley these days as she I didn’t work there too long.” have to throw a bucket of water on the tin in 1917, the year WWI was de- has for the last seven years. Godwin wasn’t up on the political side of the house to get me to sleep.” clared. Her parents were Mary Stant The Godwins had three girls and two issues in Virginia. Her favorite presi- “In early years, there was a bridge” Martin and James T. Martin. “My fa- boys. Now there are 17 grandchildren, 23 dent was John F. Kennedy. “I just liked to the mainland. “I guess, I was about ther worked on the water. Of course, great-grandchildren, 16 great-great-grand- his looks,” she said. The first time she February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 39 voted, “I guess I was 25 years old.” She laughed when it was suggested she could do commercials for “Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes” since that is what she eats for breakfast. She said she had “no idea” about the secret to a long life. “I’ve always eaten healthy.” She likes to drink iced tea, Dr. Pepper, water, and two cups of coffee a day. Godwin answered, “Nothing special” when asked her secret to look younger than her years. Godwin’s mother died at 73. “My father lacked a few days of being 80. They were born April 12 and 13. I can’t remember which was which.” The 102-year-old, who has a strong faith in God, doesn’t wonder how she survived so long. “I don’t know what he’s keeping me here for, but he knows best. It’s all up to him,” she said. The best lesson she learned in life was “Be good to everybody. It’s God’s way.” Photo by Linda Cicoira So much has changed on the Shore, This horse seems to say, “Enough talk already, let’s sign up to march in “I don’t know where to start,” she said. the St. Patrick’s Day Parade.” “Change in the land. Water has taken over. I’m afraid in not too many days there will be no Saxis. There’s water on Photo by Linda Cicoira Let’s Get This Party Started both sides of Saxis, down to the creek, all Dolcie Godwin, a native of Saxis, is We love a parade! And what better Deadline to register is March 1. the places down there and restaurants 102. way to celebrate the day, when every- Businesses, organizations, clubs, and all.” Godwin said of the dockside ar- one is Irish and is supposed to wear churches, and schools are encouraged eas, “They used that for a dump. That’s that all in. That was all water where the “the green,” than March 10 at the 6th to enter. For parade information, call been built up. The road people have filled crab houses and all are now.” Annual O’Nancock St. Patrick’s Pa- Joy Marino at 757-787-2170. Nancy rade, where you might find a lucky James will give more details to fes- Kellam to Represent Boys and Girls Club leprechaun? tival vendors at 757-710-3089. And Even St. Patrick will be there with even more about the events, including Story and Photo by Bill Sterling old sophomore at Nandua High School, his color guard. The Celtic Festival at sponsor information, is available at Special to the Eastern Shore Post is the daughter of Larry and Patricia Ker Place is readying with the theme www.onancock.org Desiree Kellam is the Eastern Kellam of Painter. Shamrocks & Shillelaghs. It will run The event promises to be a full day Shore Boys & Girls Club candidate for Kellam began attending the Eastern from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with arts and of family-friendly fun with floats, hors- the Youth of the Year competition in Shore Boys and Girl Club when she was crafts and refreshments. es, the annual kilt contest, pipe and Southeast Virginia. Kellam, a 15-year- in the fourth grade, recalling she felt she The parade will start at 2 p.m. drum corps, and lots of green. was making some poor choices at the time and being a bit mischievous. “I feel each evening after school. “The club has ductive, caring, responsible citizens.” my time at the Boys and Girls Club has empowered me with the ability to dra- The club starts about 3:30 p.m. each helped me make better decisions and matically improve my leadership skills school day and provides a hot meal be- mature as a person,” said Kellam recent- and taught me to set high standards for fore “Power Hour,” where youth work on ly, an honor roll student at Nandua. myself,” said Kellam. “Shield yourself academic skills and complete homework, Kellam plays basketball, volleyball from negativity and stay focused on the then has activities that include sports, and softball, is a member of the local prize,” she added. arts, social and health skills. It remains YMCA, tutors younger children at the Kellam, who hopes to attend Virgin- open until 8 p.m. and provides parents a club, and serves in the teen janitorial ia Tech and major in accounting, will safe, positive place for their children while program at her church. compete with five other Youth of the they are working. Summer programs for Kellam says she strives to be a men- Year candidates in Norfolk on March the Boys and Girls Club start at 6:30 a.m. tor and a great role model to all the 14 with the winner advancing to state and continue throughout the day. youth she encounters. She tells youth, competition. For more information about the East- “It does not matter where you come The Eastern Shore Boys and Club has ern Shore Boys and Girls Program, call from, it’s where you’re headed.” produced five Youth of the Year winners 757-678-5151, ext. 8141. Kellam, who is a member of the Key- in Southeast Virginia in its 14-year exis- To donate to the Eastern Shore stone Club, the teen program coordinat- tence. Its mission is: “To enable all young Unit of BGCSEVA, send a check pay- ed by Kathy Custis of the Eastern Shore people, especially those who need us able to BGCSEVA, P.O. Box 845, Ex- Desiree Kellam Boys and Girls Club, attends the club most, to reach their full potential as pro- more, VA 23350. 40 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Black History Month Signal and Map Songs of the Underground Railroad By Connie Morrison minister at Gaskins Chapel for more and Karen Downing rounded out the orable event will provide our audi- An idea seeded at a Black History than 20 years. He served on the plan- committee,” she said. “Amy and Steph- ence with a broader perspective of Month program at Ker Place in 2017 ning committee for the event and coor- anie researched the spirituals and our American History,” said Hart- will bear fruit tonight as the Mary N. dinated the participation of area AME Douglas, Decola, and Karen arranged nett-Wilson. “In these days any op- Smith Alumni Association, the East- churches. Strand said they jumped at for the choirs and soloists.” portunity to promote inspiration and ern Shore of Virginia Historical Soci- the chance to sing at the black history “I hope this thoughtful and mem- understanding is a win.” ety, and local African Methodist Epis- celebration. “The singing of spirituals copal church choirs join forces to pres- and signal songs holds a special place ent “A Celebration of Negro Spirituals.” for the AME Church,” he said. “We were AME choirs and soloists will explore founded in 1787 by Richard Allen, the The details: the spirituals used by slaves as signal denomination was birthed by the Free and map songs to guide their journeys African Society in Philadelphia, Pa., “A Celebration of Negro Spirituals” will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tonight (Feb. along the Underground Railroad. so the Underground Railroad played a 15) in the gymnasium of the Mary N. Smith Cultural Enrichment Center, “In 2017, we did a program called tremendous part of not only our histo- 24577 Mary N. Smith Rd., Accomac ‘Shore Black History Lives, a Conversa- ry as a people but also our Christianity. Admission will be $10 at the door. Payment by cash or check only. tion: How We Prayed, Played and Made This would be maybe what some would Proceeds will be shared by the Historical Society and the Mary N. Smith a Way Out of No Way,’” said Eastern term ‘a full-circle moment!’” Cultural Enrichment Center, both nonprofit organizations. Shore of Virginia Historical Society Ex- Hartnett Wilson praised the work For more information call 757-787-8012, visit www.shorehistory.org/events ecutive Director Hilary Hartnett-Wil- of those who pulled together the pro- or go to the Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society Facebook page. son. “I was inspired by an elderly wom- gram, “my staff, Amy Savona, Steph- an in the audience that got up at the anie Templin, and Stacey Gardner; end of the program totally unexpected- and Decola Johnson, Douglas Strand, ly, and broke into song, singing an old hymn a cappella. It was amazing and I thought how great it would be to have a choir sing of spirituals.” The choral showcase will feature the United Voices of Jerusalem Baptist Church in Temperanceville; a choir com- posed of numerous members from several Shore AME churches; and the Anoint- ed Word Choir from Anointed Word Church of God and Christ in Keller. Karen Downing, representing the alumni association, said the event was the type of program for which the Mary N. Smith Cultural Enrichment Center was intended. “We endeavor to be a good neighbor and partner with other organizations in the future.” Downing is also a member of Unit- ed Voices of Jerusalem Baptist Church. “Our Pastor, Rev. Richard Holland, encourages and supports our ministry going outside the walls of the church into the community. We are excited to be a part of this event,” she said. But she also finds personal meaning in participating. “This event is important to give awareness of Black Histo- ry Month and the challenges, achievements, and accounts of all facets of that history, including the songs and mes- sages associated with them as slaves sojourned to freedom.” Doug Strand has been the music Image submitted by the Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society. Artist unknown. February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 41 Black History Month History Is in the Details Impressions from the Frances Bibbins Latimer Collection Information for the following arti- of Frances Bibbins Latimer is a collec- devastation of WWI fresh in the minds just how entrenched our history is in this cle was drawn from the resources of tion of 10 bank receipts from the Cape of Americans. The intellectual greats little peninsula. This history—our histo- the Eastern Shore Room, soon to be ex- Charles School Board, dating from the W.E.B. Dubois and Booker T. Washington ry—proves the ability, as well as the re- panded into the Eastern Shore of Vir- first half 1925 signed by J.D. King, publicly debated ideologies on the course sponsibility that we have to affect the en- ginia Heritage Center within the ESVA chairman, and Helen E. Lowe, clerk. Of of action for social change for African vironment in which we have resided for Regional Library to be built in Parksley. the 10, eight receipts show expenses for Americans. hundreds of years. the white school covering teachers’ pay, These were the childhood years of my From original tickets to the African- By Jazmine Collins a baccalaureate sermon, payment for great-great aunt, my family matriarch. American Weirwood Fair, to educational Special to the Eastern Shore Post taking the school census, and for janito- In 1925, she was 8 years old in a family institutions like Tidewater Institute, and Cataloging the collection of Frances rial services. The other two are expens- of at least seven children. And yet, both social and civic organizations of the Afri- Bibbins Latimer, a local historian and an es for the “colored” school janitorial ser- the property that she and her husband can, European, and Native American pop- early proponent of African-American his- vices and for taking the colored school bought, where I grew up, and the proper- ulations on the Shore, to a collection of tory and genealogy on the Eastern Shore, census. Naturally, I did not expect the ty of her sister remain in my family. My Victorian Era hand-carved “Negro Head” has greatly impacted my perspective of amounts for comparable expenses be- African-American progenitors, my direct figure tobacco pipes, one of which bears local history and my own identity as a tween the two schools to be equal, but I family line endured—even progressed— the maker’s mark of a late 18th century resident. This wealth of history — such did not expect what I found. through not only the racial discrimina- London maker, the collection of Frances as obituaries honoring the last living for- For sanitary work rendered at the col- tion and economic disadvantage that Bibbins Latimer encompasses so many mer slaves on the Eastern Shore, success- ored school for 21 weeks, from Jan. 5 to they faced on a daily basis, the strenuous aspects of the Eastern Shore’s past. I am ful African-American owned businesses, May 5, 1925, Charlie Hikes (Hykes), an physical labor of work and life in gener- constantly awed by the lifelong legacy of a family histories that chronicle connec- African-American man, was paid $1 per al without modern conveniences, but al- woman who has truly been an inspiration, tions, European-American and Native week, totaling $21. In comparison, for so, the Great Depression which followed and whose works highlight the rare op- American ancestry, has fostered a greater janitorial services at the white school, within a decade, all without finishing a portunity of being able to locally trace our appreciation for the unique locality of our John Mapp, was paid $85 for the month high school education. ancestral lines throughout the numerous two counties, and made the Shore seem, of April’s salary alone. I did the math: at The same is true of so many of our pre- documented sources and official records. if possible, smaller, more familiar. $1 a week, for one month, Charlie Hykes decessors. My sadness turned to pride. Most importantly, this collection reaffirms Frances Bibbins Latimer had special would have earned $4, possibly $5. If my Throughout much of the collected mate- a sense of pride for our heritage, not on- passion for education, its importance, and astonishment and disbelief needed fur- rial, I am constantly shown evidence of ly with the global identity of people of its development, especially within the Af- ther confirmation, another check made an African-American community here on color, but in the history of our immediate rican-American community, which is ev- out to John Mapp for janitor services ren- the Shore, supporting each other, inter- ancestors, who share our family names, ident throughout her published works dered for seven days in June amounted to woven in familial ties and in neighborly and whose feet passed over the very same and in this plethora of sources, articles, $25.80. For one week in June, the white bonds. So, even as such proof of the hard- grounds that we do now. and artifacts. Even with the ability to re- school’s janitor was paid more than the ship they faced is presented, in the same A campaign is underway to fund the fer to her many titles, I cannot presume janitor for the colored school was paid source, we find evidence of the strength new ESVA Heritage Center. Those wish- to know what Mrs. Latimer’s intentions for 21 weeks; this is a ratio of more than and progress of our community. The nu- ing to donate or to be recognized with oth- were for the many items she gathered, 20:1, 20 times more pay for a difference of merous sources available in the Latimer er Founders of the Heritage Center should but I deeply appreciate her compulsion skin color. I was profoundly hurt. collection and local records offer the abil- send donations to ESPL Foundation, P.O. to preserve these windows into the past. Pondering on the implications of this ity to understand and appreciate what Box 554, Accomac, VA 23301, call 757-787- One such window from the legacy find, I imagined the year 1925, with the we have done, where we have been, and 2500, or visit www.shorelibrary.com

Submitted Images Bank receipts from the Cape Charles School Board dated 1925 reflecting payment for janitorial work at the white and “colored” schools. 42 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 New Board Members Join Education Foundation

Caroline Bott Charlena Jones John Pavlik The Northampton County Education ate. She served as the PTA president at The Northampton County Educa- Jenkins Graduates Foundation (NCEF) has announced the Kiptopeke Elementary School. She is a tion Foundation is a conduit for sup- Pvt. Jerron Jenkins graduated as a appointment of three new members to grandmother and mother of two children. port to the public schools from the Military Operational Specialist, Feb. its board of directors: Caroline Bott, Pavlik has a broad range of experi- community. The foundation provides 5, at the U.S. Army 16th ordinance Charlena Jones, and John Pavlik. ence in government and the private sec- grants to teachers to encourage and Battalion Graduation Ceremony, Fort Bott is an experienced nonprofit tor in both New Jersey and on the East- facilitate approaches aimed at re- Lee Memorial chapel, Fort Lee, Va. administrator and fundraising profes- ern Shore. His numerous appointed and shaping and improving classroom ed- Jenkins has been assigned to USAG, sional who has spent two decades work- elected positions include distinguished ucation for students and other initia- Baumholder, Germany. He completed ing in the educational, environmental, service as a member of the town council tives, such as field trips that enhance basic training in Oct. 2018 at Fort health, and economic development sec- and as mayor of his home town in New the students educational experiences Jackson and is a 2018 graduate of tors. She lives in Jamesville with her Jersey, as well as positions on various outside of the classroom. Northampton High School. husband and two sons. boards and authorities in New Jersey. For more information, visit Jenkins is the son of Jerron and Jones is an Eastern Shore native John and his wife, Marty, retired to the www.ncedufoundation.com to learn more Staff Sergeant Akiya Upshur-Jenkins. and a Northampton High School gradu- Eastern Shore in 2012. about foundation board members. His grandmother is Charlene Upshur.

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Community Notes For more information, call 787-3400. present “Tea with the Dames,” Satur- for registration and blood pressure Accomac day, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, check-ins. There will be a free Zumba The fourth Lifestyle Challenge Cape Charles Feb. 24, at 2:30 p.m., at the Roseland class, healthy snacks, wristbands, and Theatre. Tickets are $10 for adults and more. Donations of healthy snacks meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 21, Freezin’ For A Reason, a polar $5 for students and children. Doors and canned goods are welcome. All at 3 p.m., at the E.S. Public Library, plunge to benefit Habitat for Human- will open 45 minutes early for compli- proceeds will benefit the American 23610 Front St. This meeting will in- ity, will be Saturday, Feb. 23, at noon, mentary tea and cookies. For more in- Heart Association. volve a variety of fun activities and at the pavilion. Registration will be- formation, call 787-5687. free health resources. Participants gin at 11 a.m. For more information, will learn to eat less sugar and sodi- call 442-4687. ******************************* Eastville um and how to include those healthy Heart-to-Heart Day will be Friday, The Northampton Black History habits. Each program is unique and Chincoteague Feb. 22, beginning at 8 a.m., at Riv- Program will be Friday, Feb. 22, at 9 free. The public can join the Lifestyle erside Shore Memorial Hospital. The a.m., at the middle school, and at 10:30 The Chincoteague Island Theatre Challenge any time until March 31. program will include heart-related a.m., at the high school. Company will present “Moon Over education and medical screenings. At Revive! Opioid Training Buffalo” for its winter production 9:30 a.m., Dr. Lloyd J. Kellam III will Accomack Community REVIVE! Training will show those who attend Feb. 16, 17, 22, and 23, at 7 p.m., at share his expert advice. Melissa Payne how to recognize an opioid overdose emergency the Chincoteague Cultural Alliance’s and Kelly Honeycutt will also speak. Band Looking for and how to respond with the administration of Community Center for the Arts, 6309 For more information or to reserve a players Naloxone (Narcan®). The training is provided at no cost and participants receive a REVIVE! kit Church St. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. spot, call 302-2297. The Accomack Community Band is which includes two doses of Narcan®. REVIVE! Tickets are $15 and available at H&H looking for players. They play a wide training is held at the Eastern Shore Community Pharmacy, Sundial Books, or online at Onley variety of music. Tubas and trumpets Services Board Prevention Office, 15150 Merry chincoteagueca.org are especially needed. Cat Ln., Belle Haven, on the last Wednesday of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will The band meets every Tuesday every month from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Registration can host AKAerobics Saturday, Feb. 23, night at 7 p.m. in the Historic Onan- be done online at www.escsb.org/events or by call- Onancock from noon to 1:30 p.m., at Nandua cock School. For more information, ing the Prevention Office at 757-442-5388. The Onancock International Films will High School. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. next scheduled class is on Feb. 27. call Marilyn Ailes at 757-824-0608. NOW YOUR Blondee’s Express

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FRIDAY H12:30 p.m. - SciPhi Seminar: Marfan’s Syndrome in Haiti SATURDAY H10 a.m.-noon FEB. 15 - ESCC, Melfa FEB. 16 - Drop-In H4-8 p.m. - Death by Chocolate - Chincoteague Center, 6155 Art Show - Community Dr. Ward Museum, Salisbury, Md. POST TIMES H6-8 p.m. - Open Mic - Lemon Tree Gallery, Cape Charles - 410-742-4988 x110 H6:30-8 p.m. - Negro Spirituals Performance - Mary N. Smith Cultural H10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Death by February 15-21 Enrichment Center, 24577 Mary N. Smith Rd., Accomac Chocolate - Chincoteague H7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel Leah Covenant Ministries Center - 787-2486 Center, 6155 Community Dr. H7 p.m. - CIAO Friday Night at the Movies: “No Way to Treat a H11 a.m. - Reading SUNDAY H1 p.m. - Conversation Cafe: Lady” - Island Theatre, Chincoteague - $5 Rainbow - Pocomoke Library FEB. 17 “Romantic Dance” - Lemon H7-8 p.m. - Backpack Storyteller Deb Alsko - Cape Charles Memorial Library H5-7 p.m. - Spaghetti Dinner - Tree Gallery, Cape Charles H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Exmore Moose Lodge, Belle Haven Evergreen Pavilion, Hacksneck H3 p.m. - “The Magnificent Ambersons” H8 p.m. - Play: “The Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Movie - Historic Palace Theatre, Cape Charles Washington” (Feb. 15-16) - Northstreet Playhouse, Onancock Vol. Fire Co. H4 p.m. - 20th Church Anniversary - Living Word Church of Deliverance, Parksley MONDAY H10 a.m.-2 p.m. - E.S. Quilt Guild mtg. - Drummondtown UMC, Accomac - community H4 p.m. - 14th Pastoral Anniversary FEB. 18 service projects - 201-317-0586 Celebration - Anointed Word of Deliverance H1-4 p.m. - CIAO Presents Gameplay Monday: Card, Word, and Board Games - COGIC, Melfa Theatre Annex, 4076 Main St., Chincoteague H5:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Onancock UMC, 75 Market St. THURSDAY H10:30 H 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Onancock FEB. 21 a.m. - Story H6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley Time - H6-9 p.m. - GED Class - Arcadia High School, Rm. 121, Oak Hall Cape Charles Memorial H6:15 p.m. - Central Shore Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley Library H6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley H11 a.m. - Neuter Scooter H6:30-8:30 p.m. - Free English for Speakers of Other Languages - Metompkin Elementary School, (Feb. 21-22) - SPCA Eastern Parksley - 789-1761 Shore, 26528 Lankford Hwy., H7 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, Eastville Onley - 787-7285 H7 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery mtg. - Onancock Baptist Church - food served at 6 p.m. H2 p.m. - Parkinson’s H7:30 p.m. - Accomac Cty. Taxpayers’ Assn. mtg. - Accomack County Administration Bldg. Support Group - YMCA, Onley TUESDAY H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - WEDNESDAY H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - Sage H4 p.m. - Science FEB. 19 Refuge Inn, Chincoteague FEB. 20 Diner, Onley Exploratorium “New- H10 a.m. - Zumba - Franktown H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - 787-4718 ton’s Laws of Physics” - UMC H10-11 a.m. - Alzheimer’s Caregiving Group - Commonwealth Senior Living, Pocomoke Library H10 a.m.-noon - Veterans’ Workshop - Virginia 23610 North St., Onancock - 1-800-272-3900 H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers Employment Commission, Onley - 787-5862 H10 a.m.-noon - Accomac AARP mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley mtg. - Drummondtown H10:30 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Island H10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Veterans’ Employment Representative Avail. - ESCC, Baptist Church, Accomac - House, Wachapreague - 787-2432 Melfa - no appt. needed $1/wk. H10:30 a.m. - Play Time - Pocomoke Library H10:30-11:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous mtg. - Rock Church, Onley - H5:30 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 H1-2:30 p.m. - Riverside Shore Hospice 757-655-4834 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Grief Support Group mtg. - Cape Charles H11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Soup Kitchen - Corner Stone Seventh Day Adventist Church, Parksley - 787-7099 Baptist Church, Fidelis House, 509 Randolph 3431 Main St., Exmore H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Ave. - 789-5000 H11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - Debedeavon Toastmasters’ mtg. - NASA/Wallops ESCC, Class A-51, Melfa H5:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts Troop 1082 mtg. - Base - Call Owen Hooks at 824-1941 for base access. H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class Craddockville UMC H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen and Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth Ministries, - Arcadia High School, Rm. H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 19 Boundary Ave., Onancock - Donations: 789-5369 121, Oak Hall (call for location) H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, 4158 Seaside H6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCA Rd., Exmore - 442-6391 mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open - St. Matthew’s Church, Onley - Call 665-7403, Church, Chincoteague Melfa 387-7021 or 894-1521 w/prayer requests H6:30 p.m. - Al-Anon. mtg. H6-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Arcadia High H6-9 p.m. - GED Class - Arcadia High School, Rm. 121, Oak Hall - Trinity UMC, Cape Charles School, Rm. 121, Oak Hall H6:30 p.m. - E.S. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #62 mtg. - Market St. H7 p.m. - Celebrate H6:30 p.m. - Financial Workshop - Anoint- Grill, Onancock - 709-5212 Recovery Group mtg. - ed Word of Deliverance COGIC, Melfa - H6:30-8:30 p.m. - Free English for Speakers of Other Languages - Chincoteague Church of God 757-350-5039 Metompkin Elementary School, Parksley - 789-1761 H7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter H7 p.m. - AACA Accomack-Northampton H7 p.m. - Bingo - St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church, Onley - doors open at Garrison UMC Region mtg. - Sage Diner, Onley - 442-4843 5:30 p.m. H8 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Cheriton VFC - smoke free H7 p.m. - AA and Al-Anon mtgs. - Franktown UMC UMC, 6253 Church St., H7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Atlantic UMC H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC Chincoteague February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 45 Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices Eastern Shore Trading POST Announcements Help Wanted CASHIER//COOK//DISHWASHER EXMORE DINER We are hiring for the positions of Cashier and Cook/ WEEKEND NURSE NURSING–RN-LPN- Dishwasher. Cashier must be available for Day Shifts SUPERVISOR AIDES SHORE HEALTH and Night Shifts and Weekends/Holidays. Cook/ SHORE HEALTH & AND REHABILITATION Dishwasher must be available Night Shifts and LOST PET: Reward REHAB., CENTER Weekend/Holidays. ServSafe Certified a Plus but not PARKSLEY, VA Parksley, VA 757-665-5133 required. Please, no phone calls. Applications available for Flynn Tel (757) 665-5133 at Exmore Diner. Come join our Team! Required to work: 12 to 16 Nurses - RN/LPN - 7a-7p 3-year-old hours shifts- every week- and 7p-7a- Up to $5,000.00 neutered male, end. sign-on bonus! Positions RN Preferred, are open for all shifts - 65-70 lbs., brown Experience as a supervisor work every other weekend. Northampton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting full time and white springer in a hospital, nursing care Saber Healthcare, offers employment applications for: facility, or other related opportunities for advance- Correctional Officer spaniel/border health care facility ment and growth through- We offer competitive wages Job will require shift work, nights, weekends and out our organization. We some holidays. Qualifications: over the age of 21 and collie mix. to help you provide better offer competitive wages for yourself and your fam- have obtained high school diploma or GED. Certifica- CALL: and benefits. t i o n s m u s t b e o b t a i n e d w i t h i n o n e y e a r o f e m p l o y m e n t . ily! https://www.saberhealth. 757-787-0901 or com/locations/shore- Applications may be obtained from the Sheriff’s Office, 5211 www.saberhealth.com/lo- health-and-rehab The Hornes, Eastville, Va. 23347, or the Eastern Shore Re- 757-630-5427. cations/shore-health-and- gional Jail Office located at 5245 The Hornes, Eastville, Va. rehab 23347, or the county’s website www.co.northampton.va.us AVON is going digital. You Deadline for applications: February 22, 2019 Help Wanted can sell 100% online & make Northampton County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. up to 40% in commissions. MAINTENANCE TECH- Birthdays! YARD WORKER – Pun- Sign up online at www.star- NICIAN East Coast Prop- goteague, part time, $8/hr. tavon.com/smagowan erty Management seeks Announce- skilled maintenance tech- Hand-weeding & general DRIVERS NEEDED for NORTHAMPTON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS work on wooded lot. No ex- ready mix concrete, must nician for apartment comments! perience needed. 414-0074. have CDL. See Craig Wilbert plex in Cape Charles. Must CURRENT VACANCIES MILLWRIGHTS- at T&W Block, 21075 Wash- be available some evenings Thank Yous! PIPE FITTERS/WELDERS ington Street, Onley, VA. and weekends, have a valid •Guidance Counselor (Elementary) MAINTENANCE MECHANIC SECRETARY – Looking driver’s license and trans- Celebrations! •Secondary Mathematics Teacher * MIG - TIG - STICK for front desk person for portation. •ESL (English as a Second Language)Teacher * FT - PT and Weekends answering phones, schedul- Email or fax resume to: Memorials... •Bus Drivers (must possess a CDL) * Exp’d only. * Valid Driv- ing, billing, and must have [email protected] •Substitutes er’s License and Transporta- good people skills. Apply (302) 422-8260 Call Angie for or visit our website to fill VACANCIES FOR THE 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR tion. DOUGLAS REPAIRS, in person (bring resume) pricing at INC., SNOW HILL, MD. at Family Dentistry, 24277 out an application. •Associate Superintendent Call 410-632-1346 or Cook St., Parksley. eastcoastmgt.com 757.789.7678. •Elementary Teachers PK-6 443-783-4125. Competitive salary and HVAC HELPER NEEDED benefits package. For job descriptions, qualifications, salaries, and to apply go to EOE No experience necessary. Marine Construction www.ncpsk12.com Must have driver’s license. experience preferred. Training available. Call $12-14 per hour, based Inquiries may be directed to: 757-442-4428. on experience. Willing to Melinda Phillips - Director of Administrative Services PART-TIME INSTALLER/ train the right person. (757) 678-5151 ext. 2013 or [email protected] SERVICE TECHNICIAN Must have own transpor- – The ESVBA has a job open- Make Your Own tation and be depend- Northampton County Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of ing. Apply through the web- able. 442-7688 (lv. msg.) race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities. site at www.esbva.com VETERINARY ASSIS- TANT NEEDED for vet- Classified Ad Online Today! erinary hospital. Applicant DELIVERY DRIVER must have good communi- DELIVERING NURS- The Sheriff’s Office of Northampton County is accepting cation and computer skills. ERY STOCK TO MID- employment applications for: Applications available at ATLANTIC AND JAIL MEDIC Accomack Animal Hospital, NORTHEAST. CLEAN This position will be working in the Eastern Shore Regional Onley, Va. DRIVING RECORD Add Pictures, Graphics Jail and the job will require shift work, days, nights, week- FT-BROADBAND IN- AND ABILITY TO OB- ends, holidays and required to be on call at times. STALLER Experience pre- TAIN A USDOT MEDI- ferred but not required, we CAL CARD REQUIRED. Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtained high are willing to train. Must be MUST BE DEPEND- school diploma or GED. Applicant must possess at a mini- or Color! mum the following: LPN or higher certifications. willing to work outside, climb ABLE. CONTACT 787- ladders, and work well with 787-4096 Applications may be obtained in person from the Eastern public. Must be a licensed Shore Regional Jail, 5245 The Hornes, Eastville, Virginia driver. Please email resumes 23347, or online at www.co.northampton.va.us and references to careers@ www.easternshorepost.com Deadline for applications: February 22, 2019 chesbaycommunications.net Northampton County is an EOE. 46 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019

(Cont’d) Eastern Shore Yacht & Country Club-Melfa, Virginia is EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Help Wanted seeking Experienced Waitstaff/Cook: Responsible for POSITION: Hourly Maintenance Laborer lunch and/or dinner service, must be a team-player, high POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT #2019-1-3032 energy and motivated. Provide excellent customer service Job Posting to our members, flexible hours, competitive hours. Please The Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel District will be accepting applications for Hourly Maintenance Laborer until The Board of Directors of Cape Charles Main reply by sending resume to: [email protected] or call 757- 787-1525. February 27, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. This position is an entry level Street (CCMS) announces a position opening for a Pro- position that performs unskilled manual work related to gram Director. the maintenance and repairs of District grounds and fa- The Program Director is responsible for leading and coor- cilities; operates non-specialized equipment in connection dinating programs, projects, and initiatives to revitalize with manual task and related work as required. Must be historic downtown Cape Charles in accordance with the able to follow instructions and effectively communicate to Virginia Main Street Four Points approach. Reporting to adequately perform heavy physical labor under immediate and in partnership with the Cape Charles Main Street supervision. Must possess a valid Virginia Driver’s License. Board of Directors, the Program Director oversees the op- This is an hourly position with an hourly rate of $13.00. eration of the organization and manages its strategies to Applications may be obtained from the Chesapeake Bay achieve CCMS’s goals and mission. Heritage Hall – Nassawadox is currently recruiting for Bridge and Tunnel District’s personnel office from 8:00 a.m. The Program Director is a 30 hour per week, salaried, multiple positions, full-time and part-time, for our 145 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, by telephone (757)331- “at will” employee of CCMS directly accountable to the bed facility. 2960 or online at www.cbbt.com/employment.html Board of Directors through its elected Board President CNAs – Full-Time 7 to 3 & 3 to 11 shifts CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE AND TUNNEL DIS- TRICT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Responsibilities are in the areas of Administration and Part-Time 7 to 3, 3 to 11, & 11 to 7 Management, Community Relations and Communica- tion, and Program and Project Management. LPNs & RNs – Full-Time 3 to 11 Minimum job qualifications are the possession of a Bach- Part-Time 3 to 11 Boats, Etc. elor’s degree, three years management experience in a For immediate consideration, please apply in person or related field and a proven track record of coordinating forward your resume to: 14-FT. BOAT TRAILER multiple programs in a highly visible position. Other de- Heritage Hall – Nassawadox FOR SALE - $750. Call sirable qualifications include: 9468 Hospital Ave. 442-4923. • Experience managing committees and volunteers P.O. Box 176 5-HP MEYERS SUB- ‘01 Shamrock Center Console– • Knowledge of Cape Charles Nassawadox, VA 23413 MERSIBLE WATER complete new engine with less • Knowledge of strategies to preserve the historic 757-442-9401– Fax/Attention: Teka Giddens PUMP - Includes electrical than 100 hours, 5.7 liter multi-port character and architecture of downtowns [email protected] box. Used less than 30 hrs injected, fresh water cooled, out- • Experience with and/or knowledge in any of the fol- Or online at: $950. 442-7677 & leave msg. riggers, new in 2015 Raymarine lowing areas: economic development, small business www.heritage-hall.org 25-FT. C-HAWK W/NEW chartplotter/depth finder, older FLOOR & STERN – New partnerships, strategic planning, collaboration with Applications will be accepted until positions are filled Raymarine depth finder, Garmin local government and nonprofit management Alum. trailer. $14,000 OBO. GPS, Uniden VHF radio, anchor Heritage Hall Nassawadox is an Equal Opportunity/ADA/ Call 757-709-8854. • Skills in budgeting, computer database manage- Affirmative Action Employer. pulpit with anchor & rode, swim ment, and public relations, as well as excellent WALKER BAY 8-FT. platform w/ladder, T-top with verbal and written skills DINGHY with oars and rod holders & lights, three piece • Persona that is entrepreneurial, visionary, ener- inflatable tubes. One tube cockpit enclosure, triple axle getic, imaginative, motivated and flexible The Eastern Shore Community Services Board is needs patching. $200. Call aluminum trailer in great shape, 757-787-7493. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. seeking candidates for the following positions: REDUCED: $25,000. $27,500. Please send cover letter, resume, three current letters of • Senior Clinician/Clinician Contact: [email protected] for recommendation and written responses to pre-interview • Developmental Disabilities Aide (PCAs & further details. questions to Program Director Search, Cape Charles CNAs welcome) Main Street, PO Box 567, Cape Charles, VA 23310 or • Substance Abuse Outpatient Clinician [email protected] Pre-interview written questions can be obtained, along with a full job descrip- (CSAC required) tion, by request to [email protected] • Emergency Services Clinician • Mental Health Facility Technician 1999 23-ft. SEA ERA • DS Medical Records Associate REDUCED: $9,500 EASTERN SHORE RURAL HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. • DS Case Manager $10,500 – Upgrades; is currently recruiting • Health Information Technician great condition; 150 hp • Coordinator of MH/SA Outpatient Oceanrunner Johnson; live 1988 Grady White Custodian Services (LCSW preferred) well; new wiring; Garmin; for the new canvas top; Price 20’, 225 h.p. Atlantic Community Health Center • Peer Recovery Intern negotiable. • Part-time Driver Yamaha, 2 axle Requires a high school diploma or the equivalent. Cus- (757) 709-5166. trailer. Ready to go. todian work in a medical or business office preferred. In- For more information or to apply, REDUCED: $7,000. dividual must be professional, self-motivated and have please visit the ESCSB’s website at strong attention to detail, communication, teamwork, www.escsb.org Call 757-824-5748. customer service and computer skills. “We passionately believe in the potential of all.” HOBIE 16’ WITH Innovative, Inclusive, Caring, Professional TRAILER – Blue sails & The job requires physical exertion for prolonged peri- white trampoline. Good ods of time, both inside and outside in both winter and condition, ready to sail. summer weather conditions including standing, walking, $1,200 Call (757) 710-2086. bending and climbing. The job also requires occasional ’90 22-FT. SEAPRO CUD- lifting and pushing of items up to 50 pounds. Make Your Own ’79 FORMULA 233 DY CABIN - Rebuilt OMC 225. 160-gal. fuel tank, This a full-time position with benefits. THUNDERBIRD - 23-ft. 5-7 350 V8 (less than 22-ft. aluminum trailer ClassifiedAdOnline w/brakes (Grady White If you are a mission-driven person looking to make a dif- 50 hrs.) New stern drive (less clone). $10,300 REDUCED: ference, email [email protected] before noon on February 19, AddPictures,Coloror than 10 hrs.) Great open deck, $6,000. Pat-757-442-4635. 2019. Cuddy Cabin, Loadrite trailer w/ ’02 CATAMARAN - 18’, 75 Graphics pwr. winch, well kept, exc. cond. h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer. Eastern Shore Rural Health offers a competitive $12,900. Bought new in 2002. Low benefits package and our campuses are Tobacco- engine hours & exc. cond. Free Workplaces. EOE/M/F/Disability/Vet www.easternshorepost.com 757-710-7146. $8,000 OBO. 331-1319 February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 47

CLASS A FISHING LI- MERCURY OUTBOARD 34’ DELTAVILLE DEAD- ENTERTAINMENT CENSE – $3,000 CALL PROPELLER SS 22- RISE $28,500 OBO - CENTER - Includes 42” 3BR/2BA PARKSLEY, Rentals - Apts. 757-709-8854. PITCH - Like new. $450. Charter Fishing Boat. 2012 flat tv (Pioneer 5.1 sur- $800 ’98 SUNBIRD CUDDY 757-710-0070. Re-Power Cat 3208T (757) round sound), receiver, Sony mobile home, located on DT ONANCOCK-Lg. 1BR/ CAB - 130 h.p. Evinrude, DOUBLE-SCRAPE 678-3718. [email protected] compact disk player, Bose beautiful private lot. 1BA duplex, all appl., eat-in 222 hours, w/trailer. $3,500. LICENSE – $1,500 OBO www.ltbaycharters.com speakers. All sold as 1 unit: (757) 655-5594 Kit., W/D, private driveway, 757-709-2371, leave msg. -757-709-8854. ’72 16-FT. BOSTON $800 OBO. 757-693-2154. [email protected] access to lg. yard. No smok- 16-FT. REBEL SAIL- ’90 22-ft. BOSTON WHAL- WHALER - 60 h.p. Mercu- DISPLAY CASES - Three ing. $700/mo. 973-223-9346. BOAT – boat and trailer: ER - Orig. owner; w/150 h.p. ry motor, just overhauled, display cases are 6 ft.; two NASSAWADOX - 2BR, $1,900. 757-787-3130. 4-stroke Honda still under teak console & bench, al- are 3 ft.; one corner. Will HOLLAND HILL Liv./Din. area, 1BA, CAC, 1997 EAGLE CENTER warrantee (less than 50 hrs.) ways kept inside, $16,000 sell seperately or together. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY all appliances incl. W/D, CONSOLE – Fiberglass, Alum. trailer, T-top, 2-GPS/ firm. 410-957-3259. Call for pricing. Pick up & $800/mo. No smoking. No ’04 Loadrite trailer, ’02 90 sonar units, $22,000 firm. 1983 Pro-Time 20-ft. only. 757-442-5873. pets. 1 yr. lease, 1 mo. sec. hp Yamaha w/150 hrs., VHF, Will take older 15 to 17 ft. Cuddy Cabin, 2006 150 PERFORMANCE IN- CARDINAL VILLAGE dep., credit ck. req’d. View depth finder, all fishing BW on trade. 434-821-9027 HP Yamaha V-WAX, 2009 CREASE POWER PRO- New Church, VA 23415 this apt. at shoreproperty- gear, 3 elec. winches, inter- or 434-665-9260. float-on trailer, and many GRAMMER - Instant rentals.com 710-1731. nal bilge pump & gas tank, BOAT WHEELS - 4-blade, extras, exc. cond. $15,000 horsepower, improved econo- 2- & 3-BDRM mobile homes $4,000. 757-336-5256 or 1 pair, 19” x 23-1½” shaft. OBO 518-369-9458 my, easy installation, lifetime rent starts at $600 per month. 410-404-6066 (ask for Bob). REDUCED $400. Call ’03 AQUASPORT OS- warranty. 4.8, 5.3, 6.0 & 8.1, Seabreeze Apartments Refrigerator/range/ A Subsidized Community with 2 ’79 18-FT. COBIA - 115 757-999-3437 & leave msg. PREY - 19-ft. 4-in. CC, 115 ’99-’06 GM trucks. Pd. $400 washer/dryer hook-up. h.p. Mercury, radio, depth LUND $3,800 - Alum. hull h.p. Johnson (low hrs.), EZ for it and only asking $200. and 3 BR apartments finder, fish finder, safety open fishing boat with Merc, Loader trailer, new uphol- 787-4674. Weekly trash pick-up, water/ 201 Washington Ave., equipment, EZ Load trail- 25hp 4 stroke OB on a Load- stery, must see! $7,200. LARK ENCLOSED sewer, lawn care are included Cape Charles, VA 23310 er (roller type), Reduced: Rite galv. trlr. with elec. OBO. Call 757-678-6098. TRAILER 5’x8’ - Like new, in rent. Transit Bus Service. We are accepting applications $2,750 OBO. 757-442-5019 winch. Extras: trolling mtr., ’87 18-FT. WINNER Cen- built-in shelf, used 1 time. No pets. for 2 & 3 BR Apartments. depth finder, rod holders, live ter Console Boat with 665-4424. $1,700. Qualified applicants will be well, cover, more. 757-824- a 150 h.p. Mariner mo- LIKE NEW: 2 INDIAN (757)824-0315 placed on a waiting list. 4782 [email protected] tor on a 1999 Star trailer. HEAD PENNIES - $6 a Phone 757-331-4011 between ’00 MAXUM 2800 SCR REDUCED: $2,900 OBO. set. Call 757-442-4252. 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM, Mon. – Thur. twin 4.3L V6 engines. Call 757-710-3726. Exc. cond. w/recent (2014) Pets TDD Va. maintenance record. Many Farm & Lawn We are pledged to the letter USE SEAL N HEAL liquid 1-800-828-110 Voice extras. $16K OBO. Call and spirit of Virginia’s and bandage to close wounds 1-800-828-1120 Device 540-287-5047. Equipment HUD’s equal opportunity with bitter taste to prevent EQUAL ’86 27.2-FT. O’DAY ’01 18’ TROPHY - Very housing policies. Virginia’s gnawing. Eastern Shore HOUSING good cond. + extras. Can 2010 CUB CADET LAWN Pets (787-1462) (www.ken- OPPORTUNITY SAILBOAT – TRACTOR - Shaft drive, fair housing law makes 9.9 Yamaha, 4-stroke. be seen at K & E Marine, it illegal to advertise any nelvax.com) Sails good, sleeps 4. Galley across from Perdue plant. 50” cut, needs engine, $300. & toilet. Trailer & new $11K. 757-678-3622. 757-894-5912. preference, limitation or dis- Real Estate winch. Draws 2’11”. PRICE FREE 26-FT. RANGER 1953 ANNIVERSARY JU- crimination based on race, Be Sure To Get Settled REDUCED: $5,000 OBO. SAILBOAT in cradle w/ BILEE 600 FORD TRAC- color, religion, national FOR SALE: PAINTER In Before the Holiday Call Don at 757-787-2595. sails, rigging, cushions. TOR - $3,500. 442-7507. origin, sex, elderliness, Bungalow, 3BR, 1.5BA, Call Needs to be moved & re- familial status or handicap. 757-442-7183 or 757-442- Stress Begins! paired. 757-331-0315. Feed & Seed 4427. Call For Our Specials CHARTER BOAT This newspaper will not NEAR ONANCOCK HORSE HAY - $5 per bale. - 2BR house, complete- Accomack Manor $15,000 OBO - 34’ Delta- STRAW - $3.50 per bale. knowingly accept adver- ville Dead-Rise $15,000 ly remodeled w/updated Apartments Call 757-824-3930 or call tising for real estate that Kitchen & Bath. $99,500. obo - Charter Fishing Boat. 757-894-1339 (cell). 757-665-5848 2012 Re-Power Cat 3208T violates the fair hous- 757-710-1750. (757) 678-3718. ing law. Our readers are PARKSLEY - 3BR 2BA TDD 711 ’11 CAROLINA SKIFF 258 Misc. - For Sale hereby informed that all ranch home on corner lot, to- This institution is an equal DLV 175, Suzuki 4-stroke, NEW ELECTRIC AD- dwellings advertised in this tally renovated, central heat opportunity employer. ’93 26-ft. Bayliner – Garmin GPS, radio, Bimini JUSTABLE BED with mat- newspaper are available on and air, 1680 square feet, top, custom covers, tandem tress, remote, and instruc- an equal opportunity basis. new appliances. $189,000. 175 h.p. Mercury, fish Call 757-710-1311. finder, New Bimini top, trailers, garage kept. 757- tions. $250. 757-787-3871. For more information about 678-7529 or 757-414-3556. BEAUTIFUL LANE CE- Virginia’s Fair Housing EXMORE - 2-story apart- Be Sure To Get Settled potty. Fiber pontoon ment house (2BR upstairs; ’87 26-FT. SHAMROCK DAR CHEST on casters. Law or to file a fair housing In Before the Holiday & trailer & new winch. – With anchor puller, Waterfall front. Shelf on in- 1BR downstairs). Ongo- PRICED REDUCED: never been used, lots of complaint, call the Virginia ing revenue generated. Stress Begins! side. Restored & refinished. Fair Housing Office at (804) $5,000 OBO. Call Don at extra equipment. Call 12 1/4” d X 16 1/4” w X 44 1/2” l $95,000. Call 757-442-7507. Call For Our Specials 757-787-2595. 757-891-2426. (inside dimen.) Asking $200. 367-8530. Toll-free call EXMORE - 2BR house & Exmore Village & 757-894-0218. (888) 551-3247. For 2BR trailer on 1-acre lot. SONY WEGA 55-INCH TDD users, please Needs some TLC. Sold to- Exmore Village II Apts LCD REAR PROJEC- call the Virginia Re- gether. $60,000 OBO. Call (757)442-9471 TION TELEVISION - RE- lay by dialing 7-1-1. 757-442-7507. TDD 711 DUCED: $275. $375. Call BRAND NEW!!! 4BR This institution is an equal modular homes ready to 757-709-0813. opportunity provider. 30KW KOHLER GEN- move into with only $1,000 ERATOR – 4-cyl. diesel, Mobile Homes deposit. Call for details: 3-phase or 1-phase. $3,500. 302-846-9100. Exc. shape. 787-1469. 2BR MOBILE HOMES BRAND NEW!!! 3BR, 2BA 20-YR. COLLECTION OF IN NORTHERN ACC. home, ready to move into. CTY. FOR RENT - Sec- ’84 21-FT. KEN ’88 BOSTON WHALER FRESHWATER FISHING Located in Sussex County. Need a NEW 22’ Offshore Cuddy, 225 Tackle & memorabilia. Sell- tion 8 approved. Call Call for details: 302-846- CRAFT - Pilot house, 757-710-8894. Employee?? h.p. Yamaha w/new water ing “The Fish Room.” Rods, 9100. fresh water cooled, reels, antique lures, etc. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR WE BUY LAND!!! Call Email: V8 inboard, pocket pump & trailer w/new tires. Call for info.: 757-710-8387. FOR USED HOMES AND Clayton Homes for more $7,500 OBO. Can be seen FOR SALE: ANTIQUE TRADE-INS!!! Call today information. 302-846-9100. [email protected] drive w/galvanized for evaluation 302-846-9100. trailer. $10,500. at Pasco in Exmore. CHINA CLOSET. $200 or give Angie a Call at 757-665-6564. 757-442-7773. OBO. Call 757-787-7307. Locally Owned, Locally Operated 757-789-POST

48 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019

BAILEY ROAD Garage Doors John Miller is Celebrating 33 years in Hog Heaven! APARTMENTS Rentals - Call him today because summer will be here tomorrow! Greenbush, VA 23357 Automatic Openers Temporary contact Commercial Installation, Sales Tree & Stump Removal, Stone, Dry Clam Shells, Top number: 757-787-4753 ONANCOCK – Six of- & Service Soil, Fill Dirt, Excavation, & Backhoe Work Applications are being fices, 2 full baths, finished. Just Call Site taken for one-, two- and $1,600/mo. 757-710-0070. John Miller three-bedroom apart- EXMORE – Broad St. Work Specialist ments at a Farm Labor Warehouse space avail. made my driveway subsidized apartment Up to 10K sq. ft. (can be John C. Miller at AND he’s my BEST complex in Greenbush, divided). Forklifts/loading FRIEND!!! Virginia. Accessible units docks avail. 757-442-7094 757-665-4026 for mobility, hearing and or 757-693-2526. visually impaired avail- 1,500 SQ. FT. office space Affordable Rates 1999 SATURN SL $1,600 able. Rent range is from w/4 offices, reception area, Call 894-3151 TONY’S TREE SERVICE Man. trans., A/C, Traction Zero to $1,119 based on & a conference room w/hwy. COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL control, ABS, Dual Air- income qualifying appli- frontage located in Colonial bags. 4-door (757) 710-6679 cations. Rental Assistance Square Office Park, Belle 14319 DEER PATH [email protected] is available to eligible ap- Haven, Va. Call 757-442- Pine, Oak, Walnut, HALLWOOD, VA 23359 4 GMC 2018 FACTORY plicants and will be dis- 7340 for more information. Cherry and more for RIMS AND TIRES (From tributed in accordance sale. Rough cut or planed (757) 990-1131 Truck) – BRAND NEW, with USDA, Rural Devel- Rentals - available or we saw your Residential • Commercial 20”, $1,600. 757-990-9480. opment 7 CFR 3560. This logs. Portable Sawmill. FREE Estimates • Stump Grinding RARE 2005 SSR CHEV- is a 24-unit Farm Labor Houses 757-331-4848 Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation ROLET ROADSTER - Family property where PARKSLEY - 3BR, 1BA Licensed and Insured Hard-top convertible, the majority of a family’s bungalow. Kit., LR & Laun- LT-1 Corvette engine, income must come from dry Rm. Fully insulated, black, exc. cond., special some form of Farm Labor elec. heat, totally remod- Thrift Shops PARKS PAVING stripes. Reduced: $28,000. as defined by USDA Ru- eled, hardwood flrs. No Get Out of The Mud !! 757-894-1664. ral Development. Each of Pets. No Programs. $850/ SALE @ Violet’s Stitches the units has central heat mo. Sec. & ref. req’d. 757- & Specialty’s, Parksley Fri- We provide: Vehicles – Motorcycles & A/C, on-site laundry, 710-2675 or 757-665-5463. day and Saturday. Specially • Stone Driveways • Asphalt Millings refrigerators and stoves. EXMORE - In-town, 2BR, marked items 50% OFF; & ATVs & Scooters These apartments are fi- 1BA, Kit., Lg. LR, $675/ Other items 15% OFF. • Crushed Concrete • Crush-n-Run 2001 KAWASAKI VUL- nanced through the Rural mo. $800/dep. Ref. req’d Housing Service. To re- • Water Diversion • Parking Lot Sweepers CAN 1500 - Locking bags, 1-804-931-9331. Vehicles – Cars, RVs, highway bars, water cooled. ceive an application either DUPLEX FOR RENT - • Truck Hauling & Bobcat Service call or report to the office. $2,950 OBO. 757-894-8561. 2BR, all appliances, W/D, Trucks, SUVs, Parts 2003 HONDA SILVER- TDD Virginia Relay LR, Din. Rm., Drummond- 757-710-9600 ’91 MAZDA MIATA – Re- WING SCOOTER 600cc Service 1-800-828-1140 town Rd., Central heat & 1985 MERCEDES – Good ’04 F150 4X4 FORD XLT - Tour pack, adj. back rest, air. $650/mo. + sec. dep. + storable or a great “parts” EQUAL HOUSING car for current Miata owner. cond., gold, $1,700. Call LARIET - All options, 200K garage kept, tall windshield, ref. Call 757-710-2192. 757-787-4924. mi., mechanically & physi- like new, current maint., 43K OPPORTUNITY NEW 3BR, 2BA HOME Was offered $500 as a “junk” car. Make offer. Call 1987 MERCEDES 300 – cally sound. $7,800. Call mi., $3,000. 757-710-4835. $500 DEPOSIT CALL FOR Turbo diesel, 4-door, $1,500. 757-620-9042 or 757-653-0371 ’04 Harley Fat Boy Ape- DETAILS: 302-846-9100. 757-678-5910. 2015 HONDA CRV – 4-cyl., 757-990-9480. 1995 CHEVROLET hangers, Triple Exhaust, NUEVA Casa–3 Recama- 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA DUMP TRUCK – 1-ton 6,773 mi. $9,500. Call 757- ras, 2 Banos Solo $500 auto, cruise, power windows & locks, exc. cond., Honda – 4-door, 4-cyl., auto., full dump body, $5,000. Call 709-9112 or 709-4963. Deposito – Llame para los power, cruise control, CD, 757-990-9480. ONANCOCK requisitos: 302-846-9100. warranty, 31K mi., $16,500. SQUARE 443-235-0304. A/C, Nissan warranty, exc. Wanted 1994 FORD RANGER cond., 29K mi., $12,500. APARTMENTS Roommate 443-235-0304. WE BUY LAND!!! Call 6-CYL. 4.0 – Extended cab, Clayton Homes for more Now accepting applications Wanted 145K mi., shell & tool box information. 302-846-9100. for 1 & 2BR apts. Rent rack included, automatic, BRAND NEW!!! 4BR mod- starts $514 for 1BR & FEMALE ROOMMATE good tires, no rust, good ste- ular homes ready to move $552 for 2BR. WANTED – Upstairs reo, $3,400. 757-710-6532. into with only $1,000 de- apartment in Exmore. Non- ’15 MERCEDES BENZ •Central air/heat •wall- 2000 Ford F450 Super Duty posit. Call for details: 302- to-wall carpet •ref. & smoker. 757-621-7939. E350 sedan, sport pack- 846-9100. stove •private entrance age, 47K mi., all scheduled Power Stroke, Diesel maintenance performed •community room & Services ’14 Travel Trailer For Sale 7.3, V8, 5-spd. trans- •laundry room. Located by the original dealer; lane PAYING CASH SIMPSON TREE & tracking package, Keyless- 26’ Premier Bullet Ultra Lite, mission with Morgan off Pennewell Ave., in 2 pull outs with awning, truck body, low mileage, FOR JUNK historic Onancock, VA. BOBCAT SERVICE - Go package, harman/kardon Tree trimming, removal LOGIC7 surround sound sleeps 6, complete camp- $16,000 OBO. Contact CARS and stump grinding. system, heated front seats. ing package, bike rack, Ray at 410-430-1738. Contact site manager hitch, loaded with extras. at (757) 787-7213 787-2100 or 710-8477. Exc. cond. Asking $27,500. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Henry at 787-2770 Like new, see in Va. Beach, Mon-Fri can deliver! $26,000 Call ’99 35TH ANNIVERSARY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We accept credit cards. ’03 DODGE 1500 CREW- TYLER’S TIMBER CAB off-road 4x4 SLT 4.7 757-286-6463. GT MUSTANG - Profes- sionally installed engine TDD 1-800-828-1140 SERVICE, INC. eng, new tires, brakes, up- QUICK REMOVAL •Pulpwood Thinnings per/lower ball joints, rblt ’00 MUSTANG – 150K mi. 9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty [email protected] on engine still good. $7,500. Onancock Square Apts. •Timber Sales or Purchases short block 1 yr ago, very New tires, brakes clutch & 665-5000 787-7873 or 710-8425 good shape $5,500 obo. 757- windshield-wiper motor. Good cond. 757-377-8261. 160 Jacob Street NISSAN ROGUE SL – Onancock, VA 23417 694-5332. $4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571. ’14 HONDA ACCORD LX ’03 CHEVY VENTURE - CLEAR TITLE $18,500, immaculate, garage kept. This institution is an Equal - 4-door, 4-cyl., auto., A/C, full 9-passenger van, maintained, Put your Yard Sale ad 186K mi., mech. safe, $1,800 Leather seats. Bells & Opportunity in the Post. 5 lines/$11 pwr., backup camera, 30K mi., exc. cond., 1 owner, war- OBO. Can be seen on Wacha- whistles. Call (757) 854- Provider & 757.789.7678. 1407 [email protected] Employer ranty, $14,000. 757-351-5611. preague Rd. 518-586-0292. February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 49 Legal Ads and Auctions

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Pursuant to Section 6 of the Accomack County Wetlands COUNTY OF ACCOMACK NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING THE ACCOMACK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Zoning Ordinance, you are hereby notified of a Public Hear- WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON WEDNESDAY, ing that will be held in the Accomack County Administra- THE COUNTY OF ACCOMACK, VIRGINIA tion Building Board Chambers, Room #104, 23296 Court- Plaintiff FEBRUARY 20, 2019 AT 6:30 PM IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS’ CHAMBERS, ROOM 104, 23296 house Avenue – Accomac, Virginia at 10 a.m., Thursday, CIVIL CASE NO. 19CL99 February 28, 2019 on the wetlands application of: vs. COURTHOUSE AVENUE, ACCOMAC, VIRGINIA, TO AFFORD INTERESTED PERSONS THE OPPOR- Elizabeth & Ronald Carey, Jr. – VMRC# 2019 – 0021 The heirs and devisees of MAE WEST CROPPER TUNITY TO BE HEARD OR TO PRESENT WRIT- DERRICK CROPPER TEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING This application is for the following described project: CHERYLRENE LOFTLAND COUNTY ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS: FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY, LLC The portion of the project which is in the Wetlands A&N ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE (1) Ordinance Amendment to Chapter 34, Elec- Board’s jurisdiction is to install approximately tions, Article III, Precincts, Sec. 34-67, Polling 115 linear feet of VDOT Class II Quarry Stone up Defendants Places, to change the polling place in New against an eroding embankment approximately 3 Church, District 3, Precinct No. 301, from feet in height. Also, to do repairs on the existing ORDER OF PUBLICATION the New Church Volunteer Fire and Rescue pier and to rebuild a 10 by 12 feet utility building The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the Co., Inc. to Arcadia Middle School, 29485 back in the existing footprint. The property is lo- Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate Horsey Road, Oak Hall, Virginia, 23416. cated in Onancock, VA 23417, Tax Map #75B-A-37. described as follows: Materials relating to these proposed ordinance amend- All interested parties will be afforded the opportunity to All that parcel of land near the Village of ments may be reviewed at the OFFICE OF THE COUNTY be heard or to present written statements. Applications Savageville, Accomack County, Virginia, ADMINISTRATOR, 23296 Courthouse Avenue, Room 203, are on file and may be examined in the Office of the Envi- containing 0.36 Acre of land, designated as Accomac, Virginia. ronmental Programs in Accomac, Virginia. Handicapped tax map number 093A0A0000012A0. assistance is available. Please call (757) 787-5728. Handicapped Assistance Available By Calling: (757) 787- standing in the name of Mae West Cropper pursuant to 5700 or (757) 824-5444 Section 58.1-3965 et seq. of the Code of Virginia. And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence Michael T. Mason, CPA has been used to ascertain the names and location of all County Administrator of the heirs, devisees and successors in title of Mae West Cropper; that there are or may be other persons having an interest in the real estate forming the subject matter of this suit whose names and last post office addresses Public Input are unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and Sought on 2019-2020 successors in title of Mae West Cropper; that Derrick School Budget Proposal Cropper and Cherylrene Loftland are nonresidents of Need to run the state of Virginia; that the last known post office The Northampton County School Board will hold a address of Derrick Cropper is 2344 Pomalaiki Street, Budget Input Session on the 2019-2020 School Budget Honolulu, HI 96818; and that the last known post office Proposal on February 26, 2019 @ 7:00 pm located at the address of Cherylrene Loftland is 7625 Ingrid Place, Northampton High School Auditorium, 16041 Court- a legal ad? Landover, MD 20785. house Road, Eastville, Va 23347. Parents, community It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a members and school employees will have an opportunity week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post to tell the Superintendent and the School Board their top and that the parties named herein appear on or before funding priorities for the school system. The regularly • Divorce? • ABC license? March 12, 2019, at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the scheduled monthly School Board Meeting will follow the Circuit Court for the County of Accomack, Virginia, and Budget Input Session. For further information, contact do what may be necessary to protect their interests in Mrs. Karen Pitt @ (757) 678-5151 Ext. #2002. • Public notice? this suit. • VMRC notice? • Auction? ENTER: This 4th day of February, 2019 Arisleydi J. Rodriguez, Dep. Clerk NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION I ask for this: Harry L. Bowen Jr, (2019006) has applied for approxi- PLACE IT WHERE IT COUNTS: JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q. mately 6 -+ acres of oyster planting ground in Fisher- Attorney at Law man Inlet situated in Northampton City/County and in the Eastern Shore Post. P.O. Box 1410 described as follows: North By: Ballard III PF #17739, Yorktown, VA 23692 East By: MLW, South By: Vacant, West By: VIMS reef (757)898-7000 permit, Lat/Long: N37-06.4143 W75-57.9613 Send written comments or concerns to: Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/ CALL ANGIE AT Surveying Department, 380 Fenwick Road, Fort Monroe, VA 23651-1064 757-789-7678. For more specific application location information call (757)247-2230. 50 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 Legal Ads and Auctions (Cont’d)

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE Public Auction 33061 Taylors Cove, New Church, VA 23415 Nandua Mini Storage PUBLISHER’S NOTICE - By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Monday, February 25, 2019 Deed of Trust dated August 16, 2012, and recorded at at 10 a.m. Instrument Number 201203209 and re-recorded at In- BID ONLINE at FAIR HOUSING strument Number 201204134, and a Loan Modification www.lockerfox.com We are pledged to the letter and recorded on October 17, 2017 at Instrument Number Cash only 170003958, in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court spirit of Virginia’s policy for achiev- for Accomack County, VA, securing a loan which was Rochelle Sutton originally $164,957.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE Marlo Wharton ing equal housing opportunity TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for Timothy Lanham sale at public auction at main entrance of the Accomack Eriberto Simuta throughout the Commonwealth. We County Circuit Court, located at 23316 Courthouse Av- Richard Mascarins encourage and support advertising enue on: Tyeasha Creekmore Patrick Sharbor March 11, 2019 at 11:30 AM Shaquita Parker and marketing programs in which improved real property, with an abbreviated legal de- Nyquan Hinmon there are no barriers to obtaining scription of All that certain lot of parcel of land lying in Robin Pettit Atlantic District, Accomack County, Virginia, shown and Patricia Rogers housing because of race, color, reli- designated as Lot 4 on a certain plat of survey entitled Barbara Davis “Stoney Creek Subdivision”, made by Sutton and Mames, gion, national origin, sex, elderliness, P.C., dated June 9, 1988, revised July 6, 1988, which plat is of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of familial status or handicap. All real Accomack County, November 15, 1988, in Plat Book 88, estate advertised herein is subject at Page 187 et seq., and to which plat reference is made NOTICE OF OYSTER GROUND APPLICATION for a more complete and accurate description of the land to Virginia’s fair housing law which herein conveyed, and as more fully described in the afore- Stephen John Cibik and CAROLYN S. CIBIK, (2019008) said Deed of Trust. have applied for approximately 1 -+ acres of oyster plant- makes it illegal to advertise “any ing ground in Nassawadox Creek situated in Northamp- TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,” ton City/County and described as follows: North By: preference, limitation or discrimina- WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF MLW, East By: McMahon App #2017162, South By: ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, Vacant, West By: Vacant, Lat/Long: N37-28.4616 W75- tion because of race, color, religion, reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other mat- 57.6923 ters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be Send written comments or concerns to: national origin, sex, elderliness, fa- announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $20,000.00, Marine Resources Commission, Engineering/ milial status or handicap, or inten- or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or Surveying Department, 380 Fenwick Road, cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Fort Monroe, VA 23651-1064 tion to make any such preference, will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the For more specific application location information call purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in (757)247-2230. limitation or discrimination.” the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date said funds are received in the office of the SUBSTITUTE This newspaper will not knowingly TRUSTEE, will be due within fifteen (15) days of sale. accept advertising for real estate that In the event of default by the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and Pursuant to Section 6 of the Accomack County Wetlands violates the fair housing law. Our expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other Zoning Ordinance, you are hereby notified of a Public Hear- readers are hereby informed that all public charges or assessments, including water/sewer ing that will be held in the Accomack County Administra- charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and tion Building Board Chambers, Room #104, 23296 Court- dwellings advertised in this newspa- all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the house Avenue – Accomac, Virginia at 10 a.m., Thursday, purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges February 28, 2019 on the wetlands application of: have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to per are available on an equal oppor- be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settle- Fish & Wildlife Service, U.S. – VMRC# 2018 – 1690 tunity basis. For more information or ment. Purchaser agrees to pay the seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement This application is for the following described project: to file a housing complaint, documents. call the Virginia Fair Hous- Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale The portion of the project which is in the Wetlands and the successful bidder will be required to execute and Board’s jurisdiction is for the replacement of water ing Office at (804) 367-8530. deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or con- control structures #2-5. The property is located on tract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. Chincoteague Island, VA 23336, Tax Map #46-A-2. Toll-free call (888) 551- FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: All interested parties will be afforded the opportunity to 3247. For the hearing-im- Rosenberg & Associates, LLC be heard or to present written statements. Applications (Attorney for the Secured Party) are on file and may be examined in the Office of the Envi- paired, call (804) 367-9753. 4340 East West Highway, Suite 600 ronmental Programs in Accomac, Virginia. Handicapped Bethesda, MD 20814 assistance is available. Please call (757) 787-5728. 301-907-8000 Email: [email protected] www.rosenberg-assoc.com website: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 51

Notice of Public Hearings SOMERSET COUNTY, MD TRUSTEE SALE The Cape Charles Town Planning Commission will hold REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 24109 Maxwell Street, Parksley, VA 23421 public hearings on Tuesday, March 5, 2019, at 6:00 p.m., Generator Relocation/Installation Accomack County in the Town Civic Center at 500 Tazewell Avenue, Cape 1. Maryland Avenue Well, Crisfield, MD Charles to receive comment on the following: an applica- 2. Deal Island/Chance Volunteer Fire Department, In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original princi- tion for a Conditional Use Permit to allow an accessory Deal Island, MD pal amount of $192,000.00, dated March 21, 2018 dwelling unit at 615 Monroe Avenue (tax map# 83A3- recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of 1-243B); proposed text amendment to zoning ordinance The Somerset County (MD) Commissioners are seeking the Accomack County, Virginia, in Document No. Article IV, Sections 4.5.1 adding a mixed-use designation proposals from qualified firms to remove an existing genera- 180001086, default having occurred in the payment of to the Table of Parking Standards, and regulating the tor at the Maryland Avenue well site in Crisfield, MD 21817, the Note thereby secured and at the request of the hold- minimum off-street parking requirement for mixed-use and to transport and install it at a new location at the Deal er of said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will development; proposed text amendment to zoning ordi- Island/Chance Volunteer Fire Company, located at 10090 offer for sale at public auction at the entrance to the Cir- nance Article IV, Section 4.5.F.1.k adding a requirement Deal Island Road, Deal Island, Maryland 21821. In addition, cuit Court of Accomack County, 23316 Courthouse that new mixed-use developments delineate residential a new generator needs to be purchased and installed at the Avenue, Accomack, on March 18, 2019 at 12:00 PM parking spaces with appropriate signage. Maryland Avenue well site in Crisfield, MD. Both locations the property described in said deed, located at the above are in Somerset County, MD. Proposals will include the pur- address and briefly described as: Information on these public hearing items can be viewed chase of one (1) new generator, and the transportation and in the Town Planner’s Office at 2 Plum Street Cape installation of two (2) generators, existing and new, and pro- All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, ly- Charles Town Hall, or obtained by phone at 757-331- posals that do not reflect this will not be considered. ing and being in the Town of Parksley, Accomack 2039, or email at [email protected]. Sealed bids from qualified firms will be accepted by the County, VA, on Virginia Highway 674, leading from Somerset County Commissioners, 11916 Somerset Avenue, the Town of Parksley to the Village of Clam, and Room 111, Princess Anne, MD 21853, until 1 p.m. on Tues- bounded on the South by Virginia Highway 674 and TOWN OF EXMORE day, April 2, 2019. by the land now or formerly by M. D. Mason and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Mandatory Pre-Bid meeting will be held on wife; on the East by the land now or formerly of F. Wednesday, W. Blake and M. L. Blake, his wife, and by the land On Monday, the 4th day of March, 2019, the Council March 6, 2019, at 10 a.m. at the Somerset County Office of the Town of Exmore, Virginia, will hold a public hear- Complex, Room 211, 11916 Somerset Avenue, Princess now or formerly of M. W. Littleton; on the North by ing on the proposed issuance by the Town of Exmore, Anne, MD, 21853, with a Site Visit to both generator sites the land now or formerly of W. A. Sprague; and on Virginia, of its bonds in the estimated maximum princi- included in this request. the West by the land now or formerly of the heirs of W. Z. Mason and by the land now or formerly pal amount of $1,250,000. The purposes of the proposed Request For Proposal documents may be obtained in per- bonds are to (a) finance, in part, costs of water system im- owned by M. D. Mason and wife, being Tax ID# son or by mail, from the Department of Technical & Com- 078A1A000000200, with improvements thereon. provements in the Town, including (without limitation) munity Services, 11916 Somerset Avenue, Room 211, Prin- two new wells, a filtration facility, two backwash-holding cess Anne, MD 21853, or by calling (410) 651-1424. The tanks and installation of an emergency generator and Subject to any and all covenants, conditions, re- documents are also available at the County’s Website at strictions, easements, and all other matters of re- (b) pay related issuance and financing costs. Such bonds www.somersetmd.us on the “Bids/Proposals” page. shall be general obligations of the Town to the payment of cord taking priority over the Deed of Trust, if any, which the Town’s full faith and credit shall be irrevocably Funding for this activity is made available through the feder- affecting the aforesaid property. pledged. The Town may also pledge net revenues of its ally-funded Community Development Block Grant Program. water, sewer and/or sanitation systems. Somerset County is an equal opportunity employer, and TERMS OF SALE: CASH: A deposit of $20,000.00 or The public hearing will be conducted at 7:00 p.m. strongly encourages submissions by minority and women 10% of the sales price, whichever is lower, cash or certi- in the Meeting Room of the J. Guy Lawson Municipal business enterprises and Section 3 businesses. fied check will be required at the time of sale, but no more Building, 3305 Main Street, Exmore, Virginia. Interested For more information, please contact the Somerset County than $10,000.00 of cash will be accepted, with settlement persons may appear at such time and place and present Department of Technical & Community Services at 410-651- within fifteen (15) days from the date of sale. Sale is sub- their views. 1424 or at [email protected] ject to post sale confirmation that the borrower did not The Town of Exmore is an equal opportunity provider file for protection under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code prior and employer. to the sale, as well as to post-sale confirmation of the status of the loan with the loan servicer including, but not Ethel Parks limited to, determination of whether the borrower en- Town Clerk tered into any repayment agreement, reinstated or paid Town of Exmore, Virginia NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS off the loan prior to the sale. In any such event, the sale Proposed Change to Mason Avenue Parking and shall be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, Sale of Real Property in law or equity, shall be the return of his deposit with- The Town of Cape Charles hereby gives notice that the out interest. Additional terms may be announced at the Public Notice Town Council will hold public hearings concerning the time of sale. Pursuant to the Federal Fair Debt Collec- following items: tion Practices Act, we advise you that this firm is a debt The Northampton County Board of Zoning Appeals will collector attempting to collect the indebtedness referred meet on Tuesday, March 5, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. in the • The proposed change to pull-in angle parking on the North side of the 100 through 300 blocks of Ma- to herein and any information we obtain will be used for Board Chambers located in the County Administration that purpose. Building at 16404 Courthouse Road in Eastville, VA. The son Avenue. • The sale of a portion of one lot, located on Marina Board of Zoning Appeals will meet for the purpose of con- SAMUEL I. WHITE, P.C., Substitute Trustee ducting regular business and public hearing on the fol- Road (Tax Map No. 83A3-A-10), to the Hungry Crab, LLC. lowing matter: This is a communication from a debt collector. A. Exception 2019-02: Joseph & Joanne Savan have The public hearings will be held before the Town Council FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: filed an application for a variance and buffer excep- at 6:30 p.m. on February 21, 2019, at the Cape Charles SAMUEL I. WHITE, P.C. (65939) tion. They are requesting a 6.5 feet variance from Civic Center, 500 Tazewell Avenue, Cape Charles, Vir- 5040 Corporate Woods Drive, Suite 120 the left side setback. As well as an exception of 2,713 ginia 23310. Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 square foot and 48.5 feet from the required 100 foot This notice is advertised pursuant to § 15.2-1800 and § 757-457-1460 - Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. CBPA buffer for a single family home and pool. The 15.2-1813 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. In- or visit our website at www.siwpc.net property is located in the Solitude Trail subdivision at terested persons may appear at the public hearing and Lot 31 Wilsonia Neck. The property is zoned ES/R-A1 present their views. and is further described as Tax Map 48-A-10. Additional information regarding the proposed parking Anyone interested in the above matter should attend the and sale of the foregoing real property is available for re- public hearing in order to make their views known. Ad- view at www.capecharles.org under Agenda and Minutes, Notary Services Now Available ditionally, comments may also be written and sent to the Town Council or in the Clerk’s Office at 2 Plum Street, For Legal Ads. Minimal fee. Planning, Permitting and Enforcement Department. The Cape Charles. files may be viewed in the Northampton County Planning, These items will be discussed and brought to a vote by Fast Affidavit Returns. Permitting and Enforcement Department in Eastville, VA, the Town Council at the regular meeting immediately fol- CALL ANGIE AT located at 16404 Courthouse Road in Eastville, VA. lowing the public hearings. 757-789-7678 or email Handicapped Assistance Available: Please telephone Lawrence DiRe 757-678-0443, extension 516, at least 48 hours in advance. Town Manager [email protected] 52 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019 FREE ESTIMATES

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CAPITAL LETTERS

By Del. Rob Bloxom more in state taxes. state and local taxes (SALT) and in- Senate budgets get conformed. Ten- The 2019 session is The Virginia House of Delegates cludes key provisions for job creating sions run high and the fate of bills speeding to an end as and the Senate of Virginia approved businesses. may hang in the balance due to hurt our work will be fin- legislation that will provide nearly one In total, the legislation will guaran- feelings. I never get too tied to a bill ished in a little more billion dollars in tax relief to the tax- tee at least $976 million in tax relief or project, as good judgment could be than a week. The most payers of Virginia. and ensure that all additional revenues compromised when someone wants to important work has The legislation will provide $420 from the permanent provisions of fed- trade a vote or hold something over been to decide how million to Virginia taxpayers later this eral Tax Cuts and Jobs Act are placed you. I will sacrifice my bill or my proj- much money the commonwealth has year, in the form of tax rebates of $110 in the state’s cash reserve fund. The ect before I vote for a bill that I con- to spend. The state received a windfall for individual filers and $220 for mar- legislation also conforms Virginia tax sider to be bad policy. because of the changes in the federal ried couples. It raises the standard law to the federal law, ensuring Virgin- As always, I welcome you to visit me tax code that were part of the Trump deduction by 50 percent beginning in ians will be able to file their state taxes in Richmond, or call me at 804-698- tax cuts. The issue was the inability tax year 2019, the first such change for without complications this May. 1000 if you have any questions or con- to itemize on state tax returns, with individual filers since 1989. The bill We now wait to see how spend- cerns. You may also email me at delr- the result of most people having to pay also maintains the current rules for ing priorities between the House and [email protected]

By Del. Lynwood Lewis of any additional revenues provided of session. systems. It is clear the rest of the com- With adjournment by the federal changes. In terms of the budget, we were monwealth recognizes the critical role of the General Assem- At the end of crossover week, the able to ensure the 5 percent raise for Wallops and the Space Authority play bly session closing in governor’s administration and Re- teachers remained despite some oppo- in the new Virginia economy. and crossover behind publican leadership negotiated a deal sition and were able to fund critical I am hopeful that the final budget us, we are working that allowed for tax conformity to adjustments to our student-to-coun- that emerges from conference will in Richmond to final- move forward while also addressing selor ratios. In the Senate budget, also include some $500,000 for the ize the budget bill and policy. The standard deduction was we appropriated additional funds to Shoreline Resiliency Fund, which was committee work. The House and the raised to $4,500 for single Virginians address mental health care needs, created by legislation I put forward in Senate proposed budgets reflecting and $9,000 for married taxpayers – a fully fund Medicaid expansion, in- 2016. This would be instrumental in adjusted revenues that differed from $1,500 and $3,000 increase respec- crease funds for our statewide broad- getting the program off the ground, each other as well as from the gover- tively – and Virginian taxpayers will band initiative, and still appropriate establishing critical framework and nor’s proposed budget amendments. receive up to $110 back from the state additional funds for at-risk add-ons providing the initial low-interest The money committees and budget depending on tax liability. Married for K-12, though not to the levels we loans for resiliency improvements and conferees will hammer out these dif- couples will receive up to $220. Those had initially hoped for with the gov- investments. ferences in conference, but there are in my caucus were very concerned ernor’s originally proposed budget This is only a brief overview of an some significant items to note that about making sure middle-class Vir- amendments. expansive budget bill, but I do believe are a net positive for the Shore. ginians who are seeing diminished I worked hard to get funding for that we will have some important ap- I will outline a few of those budget returns at the federal level – most- VIMS to conduct the modeling nec- propriations addressed this year. We items, but first would like to address ly those making under $50,000 – are essary to inform the desired Army are still seeking ways to address the the issue of tax conformity. As I have not also harmed by this deal. We re- Corps of Engineers 3x3x3 study for massive infrastructure needs for our mentioned in earlier columns, tax ceived assurances from the adminis- the Chincoteague Inlet Project. This public schools around the state and conformity was the most pressing is- tration that this policy compromise is incredibly important for the future will continue to push for these critical sue facing the General Assembly ses- would benefit our constituents mak- of Chincoteague and Assateague, investments. sion this year. For Virginians to have ing under $50,000 and my Democratic and the funding of this modeling There isn’t too much time left to their tax returns processed in a time- colleagues in the House were able to will not only help to inform erosion visit us in Richmond, but if you can ly manner the legislature needed to establish a Taxpayer Relief Fund for control and stabilization manage- make it up we’d still love to have you. swiftly conform the Virginia tax code future years. ment decisions on the islands, but We adjourn Feb. 23. Please continue following the sweeping changes made This deal did change the revenue also make us more competitive when to monitor the activities of the legis- at the federal level last year. Histor- projections and made some of the in- seeking the non-federal match for lature on the General Assembly web- ically, Virginia addresses conformity vestments that would have been uti- the full 3x3x3 study. site www.VirginiaGeneralAssembly. and policy separately, which allows lized with one-time revenues under The Virginia Commercial Space gov and be on the lookout for infor- for tax season to move forward with- the original proposed budget adjust- Flight Authority saw additional tar- mation regarding our post-session out significant disruption for Virginia ments put forth in December unreal- geted investments in the Senate town halls. I can be reached at our taxpayers. Unfortunately, leadership istic. Ultimately, the deal negotiated budget; these would fund the com- legislative email District06@sen- within the majority party refused to by the governor and majority leader- plete construction of the small rock- ate.virginia.gov and while in Rich- move forward with straight tax con- ship was necessary to move forward et launch facility, in partnership with mond by telephone at 804-698-7506. formity. This led to a delay in the pro- with conformity but is not perfect. The Rocket Lab, and improve the capacity Please do not hesitate to contact me cess, but we had to address our tax budget will continue to be worked on of the Wallop’s Island facility to han- on issues with questions about legis- issue prior to handling the direction as we move through the final weeks dle testing of sea-based autonomous lation or on issues of concern. February 15, 2019 • Eastern Shore Post • 55

“everyone in the sight line of the real discrimination of the handi- approved. cameras” — were all told to get down capped and just plain lack of com- When did people start kneeling Posted on their knees so a video camera or mon courtesy. before the governor, anyway? who knows what else could capture Maybe if that changed there would According to www.disabled-world. the governor from behind them. be more unity. Would Northam or any com, “The presumption that every- at Sea The press did as they were told. of his staff have wanted to kneel? I one is non-disabled is said to en- I want to know why the heck doubt it. It likely would have got- courage environments that are in- LevelBy Linda Cicoira there weren’t any chairs. Northam ten their clothes dirty. It was anoth- accessible to disabled people.” was late for his 2:30 p.m. appoint- er example of very poor judgment or I’m not saying that if I had been Believe it or not there was some- ment and everyone was waiting. As leaving things to people who don’t there I wouldn’t have been able to thing about the recent press confer- a longtime journalist who has re- know what they are doing. move to the side, but I would have ence in which Gov. Ralph Northam placed knees I was so very glad to I realize my knees don’t amount been looked at as being unreason- denied his association with the racist be viewing from my Eastern Shore to the hurt that people feel from be- able, old or cranky, stubborn, or even photograph of a blackface and KKK home instead of in person. And yes, I ing shown their very existence is bitchy, if I hadn’t complied. And that member that hasn’t been brought to guess, the video helped me see this, second class, but making people get- might have caused me to feel a bit the world’s attention. but that still doesn’t excuse it. ting down on the floor is not what I of those things while listening to the Members of the press were stand- What would I have done? My consider good manners. My moth- governor explain himself. Not a good ing around waiting for Northam knees don’t kneel. They are artifi- er, who wanted Democrat written move for any politician but especial- to come out and address the crowd cial. Somewhere in this mess is a on her gravestone, would not have ly one in his situation. while others like me who were far away watched on our computer screens and TVs. Just before the governor and his wife, Pamela Northam, appeared, Post Op-Ed Page the reporters and photographers — Delegate’s Column Misleading Dear Editor: Letters to the Editor may be sent by It’s beyond disappointing to see Delegate Bloxom, Post Office Mail fax, email ([email protected]), in his last newsletter, distort the truth about late- or U.S. mail using the addresses in the Pub- term abortion in Virginia and denigrate physicians’ ness and openness to working politically with lisher’s Circle. All letters be addressed to the ethics, indicating that proposed legislation would both sides of the aisle speak volumes about his editor, must be signed and include a phone have allowed the doctor performing a late-term abor- good character and are a total disconnect with a tion to “benefit monetarily from the procedure.” Blox- photo from 35 years ago. number or email address, and town of resi- om’s statement is an insult to physicians and a cru- Racism, omnipresent for generations in this dence for verification. Keep letters to fewer elty to parents. country, exists along a spectrum, from subtle even than 300 words. The Eastern Shore Post re- Further, it imagines a problem which doesn’t ex- unconscious manifestations to toxic violent act- tains the right to edit all letters. We reserve ist. According to the Virginia Department of Health, ing out. An example toward the latter defines our the right to reject or decline to print letters although third-trimester abortions are technically president. His campaign for the presidency start- for any reason. legal in the state, there have been NONE in the last ed with his disrespect for Mr. Obama’s election, three years. None. claiming without evidence that Mr. Obama was not Consider the position of the parents. The mother born in this country. He failed, and continues to has carried the fetus for close to nine months only to fail, to understand how uplifting Mr. Obama’s elec- “They’re at the Post” find that it is severely deformed or that its delivery tion and re-election was to the majority of Ameri- would very possibly kill her. Their decision, and their can voters. His elections represent the closest our doctor’s advice, is excruciatingly difficult. It’s hard to country has ever come to fulfilling the promise of imagine a doctor who’d be thinking about the size of the Declaration “all men (let’s add women) are cre- Editor: Connie Morrison his paycheck in that situation. ated equal.” To make such unremitting effort to Copy Editor: David Martin It’s a cruel disservice to the doctor and to those undo our finest moment is un-American, and since Advertising Manager: Troy Justis parents for Del. Bloxom to distort this truth and we are talking about an African-American presi- Advertising Associate: Sam Sellard Staff Writer/Photographer: Linda Cicoira paint the issue in terms he thinks will serve him dent, it is malignant racism. Sports Writer/Photographer: Krystle Bono politically. John Bulette, Accomac Staff Writer: Stefanie Jackson Al McKegg, Onancock Classifieds and Legals Manager: Angie H. Crutchley Much Ado About Nothing? Graphic Designer: Kimberly Perry Social Media Assistant: Meg Morrison Northam Not a Racist Dear Editor: Four Corner Plaza Dear Editor: In the matter or Gov. Ralph Northam, I cannot un- P.O. Box 517, Onley, VA 23418 Ralph Northam is not a racist. Any thoughtful derstand how a photograph he is not in can cause email: [email protected] Phone: 757-789-POST (7678) review of his life’s work, his family, his careers in him so much trouble. Fax: 757-789-7681 the military and in medicine, as well as his kind- Bob Tull, Chincoteague 56 • Eastern Shore Post • February 15, 2019

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