december 12, 2014 zoning protest draws crowd...2014/12/12 · december 12, 2014 • eastern shore...

December 12, 2014Free

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Story and photo by Ron WestThe remnants of a nor’easter failed

to deter a crowd from rallying at the Northampton Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday in opposition to a proposal to amend the current Zoning Ordinance as well as plans to install a wastewater line along Lankford High-way near Cape Charles.

Those at the rally filled the Board Chambers and overflowed into the hallways as the supervisors listened to more than a dozen speakers urging them not to make changes to the cur-rent Zoning Ordinance.

For over three years, the county’s Planning Commission has been re-viewing and rewriting the Compre-hensive Plan on which a Zoning Ordi-nance is usually based. The majority of supervisors have indicated a desire to loosen restrictions on the existing Zoning Ordinance to make it easier for individuals to obtain building permits.

Speaking against the proposed zon-ing changes, Roberta Kellam urged the supervisors to withdraw their proposal to change the ordinance, calling their efforts unethical.

Several speakers echoed Kellam. Shorekeeper Jay Ford contended that

the supervisors have not responded the opposition. He suggested that they sit down with representatives from the county to discuss the proposed changes.

Former Supervisor Andrew Barbour stated that while the proposed revi-sions to the ordinance are being adver-tised as a way to encourage businesses in the county, they actually would

harm tourism and aquaculture. Addressing the wastewater line pro-

posed by the Public Service Authority (PSA), Cape Charles resident Debra Bender suggested that it is not needed and that the people did not want it. She concluded by telling the Board mem-bers that with the exception of Super-visor Granville Hogg, they should step down from their positions on the board.

Cathy Campbell argued that the su-pervisors had, in fact, listened to the citizens and made changes to their original Zoning Ordinance revision, such as not removing the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act (CBPA) from the seaside. Agreeing that the county needs to grow its economy, she reas-sured, “Fears of strip malls along Rt. 13 are based on misinformation.”

Northampton High School junior Hannah DeMarino urged the supervi-sors to hold their next meeting at the school to allow students to see how the

county conducts business. Following the public comment ses-

sion, the board voted to continue a re-view of the proposed Zoning changes for six months.

Northampton School Superintendent Eddie Lawrence brought to the board’s attention the need to address structural safety issues at the high school.

According to Lawrence and Opera-tions Director Chris Truckner, an engi-neer has found safety issues resulting from deterioration of walls in the cafe-teria and ceilings in a hallway adjacent to the gymnasium. While no cost esti-mates were given for repairs, Lawrence said his staff is looking at places in the present budget to help offset the cost.

County Administrator Katie Nunez noted that there will be some surplus funding left from this year’s budget, but did not indicate how much.

Lawrence and Truckner said they would look into funding, but in the

meantime, portions of the building will need to be blocked off for the safety.

The board heard a request from Dec-laration Network Group, Inc., to rent space on the county-owned water tower for Internet transmission antennas.

In support of the request, Machipon-go resident David Kelly noted that parts of the county have inadequate service that inhibits business operations.

At least one additional Internet pro-vider also has asked to rent space on the tower.

The board agreed to allow Declara-tion Network’s request.

Nunez reported that Cape Charles Rescue Squad is under a correction or-der by the State Office of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) regarding response issues. The order runs until the end of the year, by which time it is hoped the problem will be resolved.

In a related matter, the board re-

It was standing-room-only, thanks to protesters at Tuesday’s Northampton supervisors’ session.

Zoning ProtestDraws Crowd

(Continued on Page 8)

2 • EastErn shorE Post • DEcEmbEr 12, 2014

Orbital Sciences Corporation this week announced new details in its plans to resume cargo-flight launches from Wallops Flight Facility to the In-ternational SpaceStation (ISS) and to accelerate the introduction of an up-graded Antares launch vehicle.

Recovery from the detonation of an Antares rocket seconds after lift-off from Wallops Flight Facility on Oct. 28 continues for the Virginia Commercial Space Flight Authority, which owns and operates the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport (MARS) on Wallops.

After four successful launches, in-cluding three Cygnus cargo deliveries to the ISS, the Orbital Antares rocket experienced an anomaly in its first stage 15 seconds after lift-off from the Spaceport, resulting in a catastrophic failure of the vehicle.

The MARS was spared severe dam-age, with the Antares rocket returning to

earth and impacting just to the north of the launch mount. A detailed engineering inspection of the Spaceport has been com-pleted and MARS engineering teams con-tinue to refine the cost and work schedule for Pad-0A facility repairs, estimated to be approximately 12 months.

NASA, Orbital, and MARS continue execution of an environmental remedia-tion plan, including pumping water from the impact crater and sampling. Initial surface water samples indicate no im-pact to back bays and tributaries.

The environmental team sampled soil in the impact crater and in the area surrounding the launch pad. Test results showed the contamination was contained in the area immediate-ly around the crater. This area will require removal of six inches of soil for reme-diation, which was to begin this month.

Orbital says its primary objective is to fulfill its commitment to NASA

for ISS cargo deliveries with high lev-els of safety and reliability and mini-mum disruption to schedules. Orbital expects these plans to allow it to ac-complish all remaining cargo deliver-ies under its current Commercial Re-supply Services (CRS) contract with NASA by the end of 2016 with no cost increase to the space agency.

The company’s plans for the CRS program and Antares launch vehicle include these major elements:

•Atlas V Launch: Orbital has con-tracted with United Launch Alliance for an Atlas V launch of a Cygnus cargo spacecraft from Cape Canaveral, Fla., in the fourth quarter of 2015, with an option for a second Atlas V launch in 2016 if needed. The Atlas rocket’s greater lift capacity will allow Cygnus to carry nearly 35 percent more cargo to the ISS than previously planned for CRS missions in 2015.

•Antares Propulsion Upgrade: Orbit-al confirmed its ability to accelerate the introduction of a new main propulsion system for the Antares rocket and has scheduled three additional CRS launch-

es in the first, second and fourth quar-ters of 2016 using the upgraded vehicle. The greater payload performance of the upgraded Antares will permit Cygnus spacecraft on each of these missions to deliver over 20 percent more cargo than in prior plans. The first new propulsion systems are expected to arrive at the Antares final assembly facility at Wal-lops Island in mid-2015 to begin vehicle integration and testing.

•Wallops Launch Site Repairs: The MARS has assessed the clean-up, re-pair and reconstruction work neces-sary to return the Wallops launch com-plex to operational status. Plans call for repairs to be substantially complet-ed by the fall of 2015, with recertifica-tion taking place before year end.

According to Orbital, the flexibility of its Cygnus cargo spacecraft to ac-commodate heavier cargo loads, to-gether with the greater lift capacity of the Atlas V and upgraded Antares ve-hicles, will allow it to complete all cur-rently contracted ISS deliveries in four missions instead of the five previously planned flights over the next two years.

Wallops Recovery Efforts Continue Following Rocket Explosion

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Wallops Flight Facility will host an information session for the public from 6 to 8 p.m., Monday, Dec. 15, at the Wallops Visitor Center to provide updates on en-vironmental remediation work complet-ed and underway following the Antares rocket launch failure in late October.

Experts from Wallops’ environmen-tal team will be on hand to answer questions about the mishap’s environ-mental impact on Wallops Island, as well as completed and planned testing and remediation efforts. In addition, launch and range safety officials will be available to speak about safety pro-cesses and procedures before, during, and after launch operations.

“I’m very proud of the work by the combined NASA, Orbital and MARS team in the wake of the Antares mis-hap,” said Bill Wrobel, Wallops Flight Facility director. “The team has been working tirelessly to restore and re-pair the launch site, which is a true national asset, so we can keep moving forward and return to launch.”

Data from samples collected at the impact site and the surrounding area show the environmental effects of the launch were largely contained to the impact crater adjacent to Pad 0A.

Since the event, the team has sam-

pled air, surface water, ground water, and soil. Air sampling is complete and no hazards or environmental impacts were identified. The U.S. Coast Guard and Virginia Marine Resources Com-mission patrolled the inland bays and ocean for 24 hours following the mis-hap and reported no observations of water pollution, such as oil sheens.

Groundwater in the impact crater adjacent to the pad has been pumped out, containerized and removed six times since the incident to remove perchlorate, a chemical in the fuel of Antares’ second-stage motor. Pumping and sampling at the site will continue.

In addition, crews have begun ex-cavating soil in the area around the impact crater to remove any residual RP-1, a highly-refined kerosene used as a propellant for the first stage of the Antares rocket.

The Virginia Department of Envi-ronmental Quality, Virginia Depart-ment of Health, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and other federal and state agencies have provided oversight of the environmental reme-diation. A complete environmental summary can be found at www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/files/Antare-sEnvFactsheetDec8.pdf

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If you’ve recently traveled on Mar-ket Street between Onley and Onan-cock, you may have noticed workers at the new Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital property preparing the site for construction.

The prime contractor, Turner Con-struction Company, recently hosted open houses in Melfa, Cape Charles and Chincoteague to provide detailed building plans to local and regional subcontractor candidates.

In addition to the 136,000-square-foot hospital, the total project will in-clude a new cancer center and a physi-cian office building.

Over the past year, Turner Con-struction and Riverside Health Ser-vices have worked on preconstruction services, including early program and schematic level estimates, budget management, and value engineering suggestions. Since every detail has been planned out, down to the location of telephones and computers, it is ex-pected that work will progress quickly.

E.V. Williams, Inc. was awarded the site contract and currently has work-

ers on-site.Turner Construction’s Joe Kranz

reported that project bidding has been “open and competitive” for subcontrac-

tors and other vendors.“Riverside wants to keep local busi-

nesses involved in the work because that’s who the hospital treats — local people,” said Todd Martin, Riverside’s System director for the project. “We want to keep the money here, locally in town and in Virginia, as much as possible.”

Rick Allard, division manager from Watson Electrical out of Ches-apeake, attended one of the intro-ductory contractor events as an in-terested bidder on the project, and agrees on the benefits of local in-volvement.

“As a huge builder, Turner Con-

struction has been really great to work with in the past, so it’s nice to see familiar faces working on the proj-ect, and to have the opportunity to be in on the planning early, knowing we’ll have to competitively bid,” Al-lard said.

The new Riverside Shore Memo-rial Hospital will be a brick, two-story, steel-frame structure with masonry and curtain wall.

The total project, including the hos-pital, cancer center and physician of-fice building, is estimated to cost $85 million. Construction is expected to be complete in July 2016, with occupancy of the building that fall.

Photo by Linda CicoiraAn employee of EV Williams, Inc., site contractor for the new hospital project, begins installing silt fencing for erosion and sediment control near the site entrance from Market Street near Onancock. The truck in the background delivered materials for the sitework.

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Accomack Grand JuryA quiet indictment handed down by

an Accomack Grand Jury earlier this month was made public Tuesday.

William Shertenlieb, 51, of Belinda Lane in Sanford was indicted on counts of manufacturing marijuana and pos-sessing with intent to produce the drug. According to Accomack Circuit Court records, more than 14 ounces of mari-juana were seized on May 20.

Special Agent Scott Wade, director of Eastern Shore Drug Task Force, testi-fied before the jury about the case.

Shertenlieb was arrested Dec. 4 by S.E. Henning of the state police.

…………………………………Accomack Circuit Court

Judge Glen Tyler of Accomack Cir-cuit Court agreed to a four-month post-ponement Wednesday for the third fire-related trial for arsonist Tonya Bundick.

The move came during a conference call with the judge, Commonwealth’s Attorney Gary Agar and defense lawyer Renee Joslin.

Agar said the continuance was grant-ed on a defense motion. He would not elaborate further.

The proceeding had been scheduled to begin Monday in Virginia Beach Circuit Court and is now set for April 20, 2015.

…………………………………According to files recorded in Ac-

comack Circuit Court, Derek (Lurch) Lamonte Hairston, 43, of Germaine Lane in Parksley was sentenced to five years each for leaving the scene of a March 2 crash, and driving after having being de-clared an habitual offender.

The terms were set to run concurrent-ly, with all but a year and two months on each charge suspended. Hairston was remanded to jail. In addition, his driver’s license was suspended for six months on one charge and 90 days on the other.

Heather Ann Crutchley, 30, of Onan-cock and Billy Brandice Kilmon, 31, of Hallwood pleaded guilty to delivering or attempting to deliver a controlled sub-stance to a prisoner on May 1 and July 12. Presentence reports were ordered. Sentencing was set for April 6, 2015. Both were remanded to jail.

Bond was denied for Sied Dontay Hop-

kins, 21, of East Main Street in Onley, who is awaiting trial for being a member of a street gang and knowingly and will-fully participating in a criminal act for the gang. The incident allegedly occurred at the Accomack Jail on Jan. 1. A trial is scheduled for March.

Secured bond was set at $10,000 for Ashley J. Sawyer, 30, of Jackson Street in Melfa, indicted on eight counts of welfare fraud occurring between May 1, 2011, and May 31, 2014 and involving $12,068 worth of services.

…………………………………Accomack District Court

Juquan Cortez Portier, the 23-year-old former Parksley resident accused of shooting four people last month during a birthday party near Parksley, was denied bond Monday in Accomack District Court.

He says he did not commit the crimes and was in Pungoteague with the moth-er of his two youngest children when the incident occurred.

Defense lawyer Carl Bundick asked Judge Gordon Vincent to set bail.

“The commonwealth has great con-cerns for the safety of witnesses” who say they saw Portier at the party, said prosecutor Spencer Morgan. “He should stay where he is.”

“These are very serious charges,” Vin-cent agreed. “Four people were shot. … I don’t think that he should have bond.”

Portier is being held in Accomack Jail on four counts of discharging a firearm in an occupied building, four counts of aggravated malicious shooting and one count each of use of a firearm in a felony and possession of a firearm by a felon.

When deputies arrived at the scene of the reported shooting on Parksley Road on Nov. 23, they found four vic-tims. All were taken to Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital in Nassawadox and then transferred to facilities in Hamp-ton Roads for more treatment.

Papers filed in Accomack District Court identify the victims as McKinley Pettit, Patrick Joseph and Davar Pur-nell. A fourth victim is a juvenile. His case was sent to Accomack Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court.

The charge states the victims were “se-verely injured and … suffer permanent and significant physical impairment.”

Portier was on probation when the shootings occurred. He was convicted of two counts of robbery in 2008 in Ches-terfield County, Va., and sentenced to 20 years in prison, with 19 years suspended.

Court PostingsBy Linda Cicoira


Despite the cold, rain and winds, local residents took to the streets Monday to enjoy the annual Christmas parade.

Chincoteague Parade 2014Photos By Linda Cicoira

Atlantic Volunteer Fire & Rescue Com-pany will host its annu-al Breakfast With Santa Saturday, Dec. 20, from

7 to 11 a.m.The buffet will include eggs,

pancakes, sausage, scrapple and beverages. The cost is $7 for adults and $3 for

children under 6; age 2 and under are free. Carry-outs will be available.

There also will be a bake sale and digital color photos for $3 each.

American Legion Post 56 in Cheriton has an ongoing Holiday Project to provide canned food to the Eastern Shore Food Pantry.

Anyone who wishes to make a donation for those who need help this year can drop it off in the box located inside Post 56 (near the front door).

Cape Charles Chris-tian School will host a holiday event Saturday, Dec. 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Dec.

14, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will feature photos with

Santa, cookies with Mrs. Claus crafts, and music. The suggested dona-tion is $5 per family.

Santa will be escort-ed by Community Fire Company of Exmore on its fire engine for several nights before Christmas, visiting streets in and around Exmore.

Kids (with their parents) are invited to visit with Santa as he is in their neighborhood. Visits will start each evening at 6.

Following is the schedule for each night. Only primary streets in each area are listed to provide a general overview.

Monday, Dec. 15 - north of Occo-hannock Road and east/west of Main Street, including Madison Street, Monroe Street, Lee Street, Washington

Street, Lincoln Avenue, Crown Ave-nue, Grayson Avenue, Holman Avenue, Houston Street, Tower Way, Belle Ha-ven Road, Main Street.

Tuesday, Dec. 16 - south of Occohan-nock Road and east/west of Main Street, including Jackson Avenue, Roosevelt Ave-nue, Popular Avenue, Adron Street, Main Street, Hadlock Road, Hadlock Lane.

Wednesday, Dec. 17 - east of Lankford Highway, including Thurgood Marshall Road, Harriet Tubman Drive, Madame CJ Walker Lane, Broadwater Road.

Thursday, Dec. 18 - Willis Wharf Area, including Virginia Street, Myrtle Street, Parting Creek Road, Ballard Drive, Hog Island Lane, Oakland Drive.

Friday Dec. 19, is a make-up night (if needed due to inclement weather or fire incidents occurring during other nights).


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•a daughter, born to Brianna Jewell of Horntown Nov. 20•a daughter, born to Sarah and

Travis Lodge of New Church Nov. 20•a son, born to Tynia Hilliard of Birdsnest Nov. 24•a son, born to Christa Brady and Jesse Mariner of Saxis Nov. 25•a son, born to Brandi and Josh Drummond of Jamesville Nov. 27•a son, born to Lindsey and Jared Savage of Parksley Nov. 29•a son, born to Danielle Duffy of Belle Haven Nov. 30•a daughter, born to Tiveckie Sav-age of Melfa Dec. 2•a son, born to Sherika Seymore of Pungoteague Dec. 2•a daughter, born to Amanda Chase and Matt Jones of New Church Dec. 3

Free Coat Closet

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viewed a request by the county’s paid EMS staff to be allowed to volunteer with area volunteer EMS squads dur-ing their off-duty time. After a similar request at two previous sessions, Nunez developed a policy statement that speci-fies under what circumstances the paid staff would be allowed to volunteer. Speaking for Community Fire and Res-cue of Exmore, Greg DeYoung support-ed the idea of allowing paid staff to vol-unteer, but opposed the rule that could result in a reprimand should a staff member be late for duty while assist-ing a volunteer squad on a call. Nunez said she supports the policy as written in order to protect the county. The board tabled the matter for additional review.

A final action by the board was to grant a request by Machipongo resi-dent Arthur Upshur to construct a “yurt” on his property that is part of the Deer Path Agricultural Forestal District (AFD). He explained that a “yurt” is a type of tent and platform that he wishes to add to his farm to serve a variety of uses, including a place for employees to have meals and breaks. His farm has a temporary pro-gram for interns and apprentices, as well as work-share customers, that re-quires more space than he has on his farm. Because the property involves an AFD, the county requires approval for certain things to be built on it. The board approved the request.

~ Supervisors ~(Continued From Front Page)

Sessions Will Consider Retirement Program

By Linda CicoiraAccomack Schools will host two more

town-hall meetings to discuss possible changes in its early retirement option (ERO).

The first session was held last night. The others will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15, at Chincoteague High School and Wednesday, Dec. 17, at Nandua High School.

“It has become very clear that changes to the ERO are necessary,” Su-perintendent Dr. Kregg Cuellar said. “However, what hasn’t been decided is what those changes will look like.”

The current retirement plan allows teachers with 30 years’ experience in Virginia — at least 15 in Accomack County — to retire early. All employ-ees can get 10 percent of their final sal-ary for 10 days of work annually.

County officials have urged the School Board to do away with the pro-gram because of the high pay it pro-vides to substitute administrators.

Up for discussion is a phaseout strategy for current employees over two years and paying retired teachers the same as other long-term substi-tutes. How much that would save was not disclosed.

The program would only be available for seven years after retirement and participants would be asked to sign an agreement to provide at least 15 or 20 days of service to receive the pay rate.


James Lawrence (Larry) Fletcher boards a Warbird-1942 Stearman PT 17 in 1942 while in the Civil Air Patrol. He watched for enemy ships from Ocean City to Salisbury, Md. The patrol members used their own planes and fuel without pay for the service.

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By Linda CicoiraHe helped keep World War II from

coming to the Eastern Shore and the rest of the United States and was fi-nally recognized for that service more than seven decades later by receiving the highest honor that can be given by the federal govern-ment, the Congres-sional Gold Medal.

James Law-rence (Larry) Fletcher, a 92-year-old Parksley na-tive, who protected our borders in the Civil Air Patrol (CAP), got the rec-ognition Wednes-day along with other survivors.

He joins the ranks of George Washington, the first to be given the honor, the Wright Brothers, Rosa Parks, Charles Lindbergh, Thom-as Edison, Douglas MacArthur, Bob Hope, Walt Disney, Winston Churchill, Robert Kennedy, John Wayne, Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf and Pope John Paul II.

Fletcher was born in the heart of Parksley on Feb. 14, 1922. He graduated in 1939 from Parksley High, where his sister, Doris Fletcher, taught for decades. Larry Fletcher and his wife, Maybelle, ran Eastern Shore Air Service in Park-sley before they moved to Texas.

He was one of 40 surviving mem-bers to receive the medal. The Sugar Land resident was cited particularly for saving a fellow aviator’s life after their plane went into the Atlantic be-cause of a fuel problem.

“I wanted him to have a life jacket,” Fletcher said. “I didn’t want him fight-ing for mine. So I just went back onto the wing and onto the flap and the window was down on the door and I reached into the seat where the life jacket was,” he added. “It’s nice to be appreciated after all that.”

Anyone who went down in the water

— military or CAP — became a mem-ber of the Goldfish Club. They often wore a badge (not a formal military patch), a white-winged goldfish flying over two blue waves.

Fletcher logged more than 850 hours patrolling from Virginia Beach

to Ocean City, Md., looking for German subs and u-boats. The mem-bers used their own airplanes and paid for their own fuel; 65 pilots died.

“Without their service, many more would have perished,” said Rep. Michael T. McCaul during the ceremony Wednes-day. “My dad was my hero and now so are all of you. … We pause indebt-ed forever to the greatest genera-tion … on behalf of

a grateful nation, we say, ‘Thank you.’ ”“Americans took it upon themselves

to … rush into the skies and protect our shores … to scan the waves for ship, survivors and submarines,” said Rep. Nancy Pelosi. “Today’s gold medal may be long overdue … but we’re hap-py to bestow it.”

“We were volunteers in the true test of American tradition,” said former Rep. and Maj. Gen. Lester Wolf, also a CAP member. “The situation was so dire at the time … inner tubes were used as makeshift life jackets. We flew … in all kinds of weather, in very flim-sy aircraft. … Later we were armed with small bombs.

Wolf said the men and women flew 24 million miles, identified 173 subma-rines, dropped 82 bombs, and located hundreds in distress. In addition, he reported that 92 aircraft were lost.

Wolf accepted the gold medal on behalf of the veterans. CAP members and the families of those who have passed will receive replica medals to commemorate their service.

Fletcher

Congressional Gold Medal Presented to Parksley Native

Bayview Native DiesMrs. Juanita Moore West, 81,

of Grafton, W.Va., formerly of Oyster, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014, at Grafton City Hospital.

Born in Bayview, she was the daugh-ter of the late John Matthews Moore Jr. and Maggie Elizabeth (Elliott) Moore. Mrs. West worked at Northampton-Accomack Memorial Hospital as an LPN, and was also a minister. She was a member of Grafton Assembly of God Church and enjoyed her family, serving others, reading, and cross-stitching.

Mrs. West was predeceased by her

husband, Joe Harvey West Sr.; son, John Howard West; one grandson; one great-grandson; brother, Robert F. Moore; and son-in-law, David A. Smith. She is sur-vived by her children, Joe Harvey West Jr. (and wife, Pamela), Elizabeth Ann Smith, and Kevin Thomas West, all of Grafton; 11 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grand-children; brother, John Matthews Moore III (and wife, Sandra) of Louisville, Ky.; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 8, at Wilkins-Doughty Funeral Home in Cape Charles, with Rev. Joe West officiating. Interment was in Cape Charles Cemetery.

Online condolences may be offered at www.doughtyfuneralhome.com


Obituary Cape Center26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles

email: [email protected]

Holiday SpecialDecember

6th - 31st

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on allFried Chicken

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Cape Center26507 Lankford Hwy. Cape Charles

email: [email protected]

Loyal Local SpecialsWeek of Dec. 13-19, 2014

SaturdayBBQ Combo: Pulled Pork & Ribs $1399

SundayLunch: 3pc. Fried Chicken Dinner: Pot Roast w/Potatoes, Onions & Carrots $1099

MondayChicken & Dumplings

$899

TuesdayHot Turkey Sandwich

WednesdayAll You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp w/1 Side $1699

ThursdayHamburger Steak $899

FridayFried Seafood Combo: Crabcake & 4 Jumbo Shrimp $1999

$849

$1099

An American Red Cross blood drive will be held at Riverside Shore Memo-rial Hospital in the sixth-floor board-room on Wednesday, Dec. 17, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apheresis machines will be available for double red donors.

Each donation can save up to three lives. Donors of all blood types are welcome.

No appointment is necessary, but hav-ing one will speed the process. Make an appointment at www.redcrossblood.org and use sponsor code SMHosp or sign up in the hospital lobby that day. Do-nors should bring a valid photo ID.

For more information, go to www.redcrossblood.org or call 757-414-8050.

Blood Drive Scheduled for Wednesday at RSMH


WILLIS WHARF: Inviting and roomy 4BR/2BA true Eastern Shore style home on over ½ acre. Traditional large rooms, floored attic and basement plus the must have screened porch. Most remodeling has been completed. MLS#40209 $170,000 Paulette MacPartland 757-710-3113

BLOXOM: Astonishing 4BR/2BA Colonial remodeled in ’06. New kitchen/family room combo, hot water heater, well and roof. Spacious rooms throughout, screened and enclosed porches, plus out door room too for all to enjoy. MLS#37473 $175,000 Paulette MacPartland 757-710-3113

MELFA: 3BR/2BA well situated & maintained doublewide on just over 1.5acres, located close to new hospital location. Enjoy time in the large backyard, improved with gazebo. Spend pleasurable evenings by the living room fireplace. MLS#38933 $114,500 Terry Bowling 757-710-0914

NANDUA BAY: Waterfront 3BR/2BA Cape Cod on 2 acres; offering large great room, hot tub overlooking the water and several other additions of 2600 sq ft living. Dock, sandy beach, marvelous waterviews. MLS#38443 $389,000 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395

CHINCOTEAGUE: 4BR/2BA Traditional home totally renovated. Walking distance to town, restaurants or Maddox Boulevard. Double fenced in bonus lot offers extreme privacy. LR w/rustic beams leads out to front enclosed porch w/wood ceiling. MLS#40072 $269,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108

CHINCOTEAGUE: 2BR/1BA Traditional home w/ large fenced in back yard and outside shower. First level BR, eat-in kitchen and living room. Upstairs is another nice size bedroom. Septic tank system, all new plumbing & upgraded appliances. MLS#40078 $159,900 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108

CHINCOTEAGUE: What a view this unit offers. Open floor plan w/ Master BR/BA on the waterside. Covered patio w/ glass railings. Professionally decorated and sold furnished. Boat slip conveys. Terrific established year round rental. MLS#36712 $489,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526

ONANCOCK: Immaculate 3BR/3BA traditional Ranch; unique in both its size and improvements; 1.8 acres make both a private & lovely setting. Total kitchen overhaul and decorative woodwork & shelving are customized. MLS#40347 $299,000 Stella Rodhe 757-710-2025/Anne Kyle Doughty 757-710-3824

MACHIPONGO: Elegant 4BR/3BA Colonial situated on a 3 acre waterfront peninsula lot. Passive solar design, library w/built-in bookcases, sunporch, full basement plus 2-car attached garage. Highly elevated, dock & outdoor grill. MLS#39844 $469,500 Bill Chandler 757-787-1305

BELLE HAVEN: Picture-perfect 3BR/2.5BA Contemporary w/calming creek view & unspoiled shoreline. Meticulously manicured lawn & gardens on 1.8 acres. Double fireplace in great room & office, enclosed porch surrounded by glass. MLS#39199 $479,900 Andrea Zember 757-710-2233

BELLE HAVEN: Spacious 3BR/2.5BA Contemporary w/open floor plan concept. Vaulted ceilings throughout, large closets, water purifier system & 2-car attached garage w/built-in cabinets. Beautiful foliage year round on 1.4 acres. MLS#38598 $225,000 Keith Koerner 757-999-4670

PARKSLEY: Ranch style 3BR/3BA home offers an ex-tensive open, split floor plan & amplifies the spaciousness. Beautiful views accent every room. The kitchen will delight any culinary artist w/cupboards galore. Large 3ac parcel, private pond, full attic & 2-car garage. MLS#33752 $249,000 Gil York 757-710-2948

QUINBY: 1700 sq. ft. 3BR/2BA Ranch just a short drive to seaside boat ramp. Home features gas log fireplace, sun porch, deck & 2-car garage/workshop. MLS#39403 $159,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770

ATLANTIC: Close to Wallops Island, Assateague & Chincoteague is where you’ll find this 3BR/2BA Ranch. Home features HW floors and 2 heating systems; on a 1 acre lot there’s plenty of room for outdoor living. MLS#38362 $97,500 Willie Randall 757-710-2641

CAPE CHARLES: Well kept Traditional-style 4BR/2.5BA home on 6.30 acres and energy efficient. With over 1900 sq ft of spacious interior, this Farmette is an ideal location for families as well as the outdoorsman. MLS#40063 $295,000 Jason Restein 757-620-1532

BLOXOM: Contemporary on 1 acre, home offers 3BR/2.5BA and is full of character. HW floors, two fireplaces & new deep well are just some of the amenities. Great place to enjoy entertaining family & friends. MLS#40419 $156,880 Liz Walters 757-710-2114

ONANCOCK: Currently operating as The Inn at Onancock, this 6BR/6.5BA Victorian was completely refurbished in 2007. Set on professionally landscaped corner lot w/wrap-around porch & furnished courtyard. Offered fully furnished. MLS#36853 $847,000 Jean DiDaniele 757-709-2292

BELLE HAVEN: Discover unobstructed and breathtaking views out to the Chesapeake Bay in this waterfront 3BR/2.5BA Colonial w/2900’ of frontage on Craddock Creek w/3354 sq ft of living space on 80 acres of plantation-style living. MLS#34426 $900,000 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649

ONANCOCK: Perfect hunting property improved with 3BR/3BA Bungalow. You’ll feel like you’re in your own world; 174 acres w/private dock, fish cleaning station, open ponds and a mile of waterfront. Offering southwest protected exposure this property is one of a kind. MLS#39672 $985,000 Jean DiDaniele 757-709-2292

BAY CREEK: Beach house w/new state of the art fitness center and sandy Chesapeake Bay beaches just steps from your front door. 3BR/2BA right in the heart of Bayside Village. Great rental history. MLS#40410 $335,000 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395

EXMORE: Check out this 2BR/1BA Bungalow offering 952 sq ft of living. Handyman’s task or fixer upper; either way would make a great 1st home, retirement or rental. Nice side porch, outbuildings and sweet yard. MLS#33919 $45,500 Trina Veber 757-442-0797

HACKSNECK: 2BR/1BA Contemporary where you can enjoy the peaceful coastal lifestyle; minutes by boat to the Chesapeake Bay. In immaculate condition, home features back deck, deep water boat dock & mature landscaping. MLS#39462 $259,000 George or Patty Ferguson 757-710-4770

PAINTER: Grand Colonial currently operating as a B&B w/3242 sq ft. 4BRs have an en-suite, a culinary dream in the kitchen, Pavilion w/concrete floor, gazebo w/electric. Fruit trees, blueberry bushes and veggies for all to enjoy. MLS#39862 $399,000 Christine Flye 757-286-3569

CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/3BA waterfront home on Eel Creek. Spacious open floor plan affords vistas from every turn! Each bedroom is equipped with its own private balcony affording panoramic views with privacy. In-ground sprinkler system & outdoor showers. MLS#40115 $725,000 Cindy Gillett 757-990-2526

HARBORTON: This 3BR/1.5BA home, c. 1900, near the Harborton public boat ramp was remodeled in 2008 with additional renovations in 2014. Home features stone counters, HW floors, new appliances & more; a true value and move-in ready. MLS#39244 $199,000 Mark Williams 757-710-2060

EASTVILLE: Fabulous 3BR/2.5BA waterfront Cape Cod w/2048 sq ft in Bay Harbor, known for its upscale homes. Glass porch & deck features sunrises over Barlow Creek. 30x25 garage/workshop & 100’ dock w/boat lift, electric/water. MLS#39837 $399,900 Dave Griffith 757-647-2649/Randy Carlson 757-678-6395

CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2BA water view home on over-sized corner lot in Piney Island. Porches spans entire width of home on both levels to enjoy the expansive views of Assateague Channel. Open floor plan w/spacious kitchen. MLS#39944 $374,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108

CHINCOTEAGUE: 4 BR/3.5BA 3,000. sq ft bay front home w/expansive views from every room. 2 MAST BR suites w/waterfront sun decks. The best sunsets around overlooking the Chincoteague Bay. Situated on 4 ac. MLS#37159 $875,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108

CHINCOTEAGUE: 3BR/2BA Beach home w/water view in the front and back. Established vacation rental history. Hardwood floors and fireplace in the cozy LR, eat in kitchen leads out to water view screened in porch. MLS#39968 $299,000 Anita Merritt 757-894-0108/ Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098

CHINCOTEAGUE: 4 BR/3BA manufactured home w/large addition in Ocean Breeze. LR w/wood burning fireplace, dining room, sun porch, new heat pump, 2 car garage, concrete driveway. Right around the corner from town’s harbor. MLS#37390 $170,000 Gladys Baczek 757-894-0098

Accomac, VA(757) 787-1305(800) 989-5852

Onancock, VA(757) 787-1999(800) 637-8202

Cape Charles, VA(757) 331-3255

Chincoteague, VA(757) 336-1999(800) 989-5854

www.cbharbourrealty.comAn Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.

REDUCED REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

PropertyTransactions•From Adan Meza-RamosTo Rosa Ramos5206 Jackie Dr. near EastvilleFor $30,000•From John Bridgforth

To Anna, John, and Nancy Mosteller205 Jefferson Ave. in Cape Charles For $289,000•From Larry StevensTo Hope SimsLot 2 at the Meadows near Eastville For $15,000•From the Bank of America NATo the Secretary of HUD10083 Franktown Rd. near NassawadoxFor $126,375•From Myrtis AmesTo Howard and Sarah GearingerProperty in CapevilleFor $8,000•From PNC Bank NATo Gordon Campbell125 Heron Pointe Rd. in Cape Charles For $27,000•From PNC Bank NATo Arthur and Karla Graham110 Creekside Ln. in Cape Charles For $16,050•From Linda Ames and Linda Walker To Stanley Barney Jr.8464 Sylvan Scene Dr. in Machipongo For $82,000•From Dormin/Heron Pointe, LLCTo Ben BensenSeveral lots in Waverly Farm SubdivisionFor $300,000•From Alan MartinTo Ricardo HuipeBelle Haven parcelFor $130,000•From Frederick and Kimberly MillerTo Dwayne HummerChesconnessex lotFor $29,900•From Andrew Fairchild and Catherine EasmuntTo David and Sandra FinkLot 1849, Section 3, Captain’s CoveFor $6,000•From Hemaza, Ltd.To TMCD Vineland, LLCProperty on ChincoteagueFor $815,000•From Samuel White, PC and Connie BlevinsTo Secretary of Veterans AffairsLot 13, Section 9, Captain’s CoveFor $269,667•From Carroll Justis IIITo Leonadan CespedsLot 21, Pancho Villa Estates Phase IIFor $65,000•From Carroll Justis IIITo John WeippertParcel near Parksley

For $35,000•From John FitchettTo Robert WrightsonLots 27 & 28, Block 3, Machipongo ShoresFor $85,000•From Thomas and Maureen WeismanTo James and Lori Bishop1 Lee St., WachapreagueFor $140,000•From Ellen CollinsTo Lewis and Carol WrightLot near AtlanticFor $40,000•From Meta WillettTo DACAR Enterprises, LLCProperty in ParksleyFor $67,000•From Ronald and Beverly BirchTo Helen ShifflettTract near AtlanticFor $22,500•From Seth Twery, PCTo Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance Inc.Property in Modest TownFor $50,000•From Jacqueline MearsTo Eastern Shore Coalition Against Domestic ViolenceOnancock parcelFor $8,000•From Ned BentlerTo Tanya Jenkins and Vincent Thompson Jr.Lot 76, Section 5, Captain’s CoveFor $147,000•From John and Patricia MaddenTo Rudra Beharrysingh and Cheryl JagarnathKerr St. lot, OnancockFor $140,000•From Fannie MaeTo James E. Daughton2 lots in ParksleyFor $59,000•From John and Anna MurkTo Black Horse Resources, LLCLot 2294, Section 4, Captain’s CoveFor $1,750•From Jeffrey and Sara RosenTo Joseph Buchert Jr. & Shawn Robbins2 lots on ChincoteagueFor $186,000•From Charles, James and David Phillips, Joyce Stauffer, Betty Hart, Alice Tucker and Nancy McVayTo WTK, LLC81.1 acres between Melfa and OnleyFor $190,000•From Special Commissioner James Elliott and Samuel and Mary Johnson

To Thomas Smith Jr.Makemie Park parcelFor $2,400•From The Pierson Group Inc.To Trahern and Heather VinnieProperty in OnleyFor $243,671•From Robert and Judith JohnstoneTo Edward and Paige MarraGrangeville parcelFor $295,000•From General Farms & Land Co.To ANEC13.3 acres near OnleyFor $499,810

•Charles Luther Grubbs, 61, and Tracy Lynn Milam, 46, both of Bishopsville, Md.•April Michelle Rabren, 33, and Carrie Leigh Rabren, 37, both of Cape Charles•Benjamin Fredrick Zach, 32, and Christin Leigh Smith, 40, both of Exmore•Bruce Daniel Snead, 30, of Melfa and Shavon Deion Pittman, 29, of Belle Haven•Elmer James Polk and Jessica La’Chae Vennie, both 25, of New Church•Brent Jacob List, 33, and Ashley Morgan Armstrong, both of Jacobus, Pa.•Demetius Bouvett Jones, 46, of Del-mar, Del., and Jerilisha Lenez Smith, 39, of Salisbury, Md.•Jon Carlton Smith, 42, of Chinco teague and Maria Carmella Stephenson, 28, of Greenbackville•Federico Patistan Ruiz, 37, and Sandra Louise Thornton, 55, both of Parksley•Terrence Wiley Miller, 54, of Onancock and Diane Adele Hack, 69, of Quinby•Dante Milton Francies, 47, and Margie Marie Mason, 43, both of Onancock•Shawn Michael Thomas, 28, and Mariah Paige Shield, 24, both of Parksley•Garland Cleon Speight Jr., 64, and Frances Anne Hunter, 59, both of Hopatcong, N.J.•Claude Dickerson Jr., 41, and Rofainer Annetta Roseboro, 53, both of Salisbury, Md.

Marriage Licenses Issued


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AAA’s Automotive Engineering experts are confident new advanced driver assistance technologies like blind-spot monitoring and lane-departure warning systems have great potential to keep drivers safer, as long as motorists are aware of system limitations. As part of AAA’s auto technology series, these two systems were recently evaluated. While the systems performed effectively in multiple situations, this evaluation uncovered scenarios where the systems failed to perform as expected. This included delayed warnings by the blind-spot monitoring technologies and lane-departure warning systems failing to track the lane under certain road conditions.

AAA’s research, conducted with the Automobile Club of Southern California’s Automotive Research Center, found that:

Blind-spot monitoring systems had difficulty detecting fast-moving vehicles – such as when merging onto a busy highway. Alerts were often provided too late for evasive action.

Motorcycles were detected by blind-spot monitoring systems 26 percent later than passenger vehicles.

Road conditions were often a problem for lane-departure warning systems. Worn pavement markers, construction zones and intersections can cause the lane-departure warning system to lose track of lane location.

The litany of alerts and warnings could be confusing. Auditory, visual or haptic responses – or a combination – could be similar to other advanced driver assistance features that delivered the same warnings.

“With nearly three-quarters of 2014 vehicles offering blind-spot detection and 50 percent offering lane-departure warning as options, it’s key that consumers are educated on how to get the best benefit from these systems,” says Georjeane Blumling, spokesperson for AAA Tidewater Virginia. “AAA’s tests found that these systems are a great asset to drivers, but there is a learning curve.”

Test-track and on-road evaluations also highlighted system performance differences between test vehicles. “Some blind-spot monitoring systems we tested had a short detection range, which meant that a vehicle was already in the blind spot before the alert came on,” says Megan McKernan, Manager of Automotive Engineering at the Automobile Club of Southern California. “The lane-departure warning system on several vehicles experienced false-positive and miss-detections, which resulted in an inconsistent driver warning. This can be annoying and could result in the driver disabling the system due to the false alerts.”

Pros and cons aside, motorists will encounter advanced driver assistance technology as automakers cascade these devices across vehicle lines. Being aware

of these systems and understanding how they operate is a necessary step before driving the vehicle.

“As travelers head out for holiday visits, they may be renting a vehicle equipped with blind-spot monitoring or lane-departure warning systems,” says Blumling. “It’s important to take the time to review these systems so that you’re prepared for alerts and warnings and understand the limits of the technology.”

In addition to AAA’s Automotive Engineering evaluation of these systems, the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety has also provided an assessment of lane-departure warning systems, along with six other advanced technologies, in the August 2014 report Evaluating Technologies Relevant to the Enhancement of Driver Safety. Conducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, this study rates not only the potential for lane-departure systems to reduce crash fatalities but also rates how this advanced driver technology has actually performed based on the limited data currently available. Motorists can review the AAA Foundation’s rating for new in-vehicle technologies, along with extensive informational material, at https://www.aaafoundation.org/ratings-vehicle-safety-technology

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H9 a.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Refuge Inn, ChincoteagueH9:30 a.m. - MOMS mtg. - Onancock Baptist Church, upstairs - 709-9351 - bring a snack & your kids

H10 a.m. - Bingo - Accomack Sr. Village, Onancock - 787-3900H11 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Diner, Onley - 442-2474H5:30 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Belle Haven UMC - 442-9776H6 p.m. - Rachel Leah Ministries - 787-2486 H6 p.m. - Bingo - Pocomoke Elks, next to YMCAH6:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Trinity UMC, 109 Plum St., Cape CharlesH6:30-8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, Class A-51, MelfaH7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Jerusalem Baptist Church, TemperancevilleH7 p.m. - Northampton Cty. Democratic Committee mtg. - American Legion Post 400, EastvilleH7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMC - 824-5386H7:30 p.m. - Bingo - smoke free - Cheriton VFC

H10 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock - 787-4718H11 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - Northampton Free Library, Nassawadox

Hnoon - AA mtg. - St. Peter’s Catholic Church, 25236 Coastal Blvd., OnleyH5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, OnancockH6 p.m. - Central Shore Lions Club mtg. - Sage Diner, OnleyH6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, TasleyH6 p.m. - Santa on the Exmore Fire Engine (Dec. 15-19) - Various streets in Exmore - call 442-7813 for scheduleH6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, ParksleyH7:30 p.m. - Accomack Cty. Taxpayers’ Assn. mtg. - Accomack County Administration Bldg.

H9:30 a.m. - The Christmas Promise - Assawoman UMCH11:15 a.m. - The Christmas Promise - Downing’s UMC, Oak Hall

H2 p.m. - Children’s Tea Party with Mrs. Claus - Hampton Inn & Suites, Exmore - $15/person - 894-0924 for reservationsH2 p.m. - Hymn Sing - Travis Chapel, OysterH3 p.m. - Gospel Explosion - Mt. Nebo Baptist ChurchH3 p.m. - Annual Ushers’ Day - Bethel AME Church, OnancockH3 p.m. - A Christmas Carol - Arts Enter, Cape Charles - $10/adults & $5/studentsH4 p.m. - First Lady’s Day - Living Word Church of Deliverance, ParksleyH4 p.m. - Nativity Musical: “The Gentle Innkeepers” - Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church, 103 Market St., Onancock

H9 a.m. - Zumba Class - Chincoteague YMCA - $5 - 336-3535H9 a.m. - Turkey Shoot - New

Church Fire & Rescue - adult, youth & 50/50 roundsH9 a.m.-2 p.m. - Greens, Gifts & Goodies Sale - Woman’s Club/Garden Club of Accomack County, Carrie Watson Clubhouse, 25405 Richmond Ave., OnleyH9 a.m.-2 p.m. - Christmas Bazaar - Gaskins Chapel AME Church, OnancockH10:30 a.m.-noon - Greenbackville Volunteer Holiday Coffee Hour - Chincoteague Bay Field Station, Wallops Island - make an oyster ornamentHnoon & 7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 66 Market St., OnancockH1-5 p.m. - Christmas Homes Tour & Music Festival - Historic Cokesbury Church, OnancockH6-7 p.m. - Wachapreague Christmas Caroling with Santa - At 7 p.m.: tree lighting at gazebo - 787-2105H7 p.m. - A Christmas Carol - Arts Enter, Cape Charles - $10/adults & $5/studentsH7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.

H12:30 p.m. - Science

& Philosophy Seminar: Nature Cinematography - ESCC, lecture hall, MelfaH5-8 p.m. - Festive Friday - downtown Cape CharlesH6 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery Group mtg. - Family Life Center, Onancock - Meal: $6/single or $10/familyH7 p.m. - Life Teach Series - Rachel/Leah Covenant Ministries Center - 787-2486H7:30 p.m. - Texas Hold’em Tournament - Parksley VFCH7:30 p.m. - Bingo (doors open at 6:30 p.m.) - Exmore Moose Lodge, Belle Haven

FRIDAYDec. 12

SATURDAYDec. 13

SUnDAYDec. 14

MonDAYDec. 15

PoST TIMeSDec. 12–18

TUeSDAYDec. 16

H7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Accomack mtg. - Sage Diner, OnleyH8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Accomack Cty. Dept. of Social Services Toy Closet Open - Social

Services office, Accomac - 787-5515 for requirementsH10 a.m.-noon - Accomack AARP mtg. - Sage Diner, OnleyH10:30 a.m. - Alzheimer’s Caregiving Group - Grace UMC, 18484 Wilson Ave., Parksley - 787-2592H11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - Debedeavon Toastmasters’ mtg. - NASA/Wallops Base - Call Owen Hooks at 824-1941 for base access.H2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac H5-7 p.m. - Soup Kitchen & Clothes Closet - Grace and Truth Min-istries, 19 Boundary Ave., Onancock - Donations: 789-5369H5:30-6:30 p.m. - Free Meals for the Hungry - Epworth UMC, 4158 Seaside Rd., Exmore - 442-6391H6-7 p.m. - Prayer Line Open (St. Matthew’s Church, Onley) - Call 665-7403, 387-7021 or 894-1521H6:30 p.m. - E.S. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #62 mtg. - Mar-ket St. Grill, Onancock - 709-5212H7 p.m. - Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group mtg. - Riv-erside Shore Cancer Center, NassawadoxH7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH, NassawadoxH7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Painter VFC

WeDneSDAYDec. 17 H8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Accomack Cty. Dept. of

Social Services Toy Closet Open - Social Services office, Accomac - 787-5515 for requirementsH10 a.m. - Tales for Tots Prgm. - Chincoteague Island Library

- Ages 3 to 5 - Guardian must accompany child - 336-3460 H10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, AccomacH10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles Memorial LibraryH2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - library, NassawadoxH4 p.m. - Chess Club - Cape Charles Memorial Library - all ages, levels welcomeH5-6 p.m. - E.S. Lyme Disease Group mtg. - Accomack Cty. Health Dept., Con-ference Rm., Accomac - 787-3420H5:30 p.m. - Shore Losers mtg. - Drummondtown Baptist Church, Accomac - $1 donation/weekH5:30 p.m. - TOPS VA-550 mtg. - Zion Baptist Church, Parksley - 787-7099H6:30 - Kiwanis Club of Chincoteague mtg. - St. Andrew’s Catholic ChurchH6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - ESCC, MelfaH7 p.m. - Christian Financial Workshop - Refuge Temple Outreach Ministry, PocomokeH7 p.m. - NA mtg. - Painter Garrison UMCH7 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Atlantic UMCH8 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ UMC, 6253 Church St., Chincoteague

THURSDAYDec. 18



TIDE

TABLES

20104 Deep Creek Road, OnancockPhone: (757) 787-4565

Family Dentistry

We accept most PPO insurances and Virginia Medicaid and we

provide a full spectrum of services.

Se habla españolTimothy Fei, DDS

(757)665-7729Parksley, VA

Friday, December 12

Saturday, December 13

Sunday, December 14

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Assateague BeachHL

11:50 a.m.6:32 p.m.

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Chinco. ChannelHL

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Gargathy NeckHL

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Folly CreekHL

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Nandua added three inductees to its Hall of Fame last Thursday night. The inaugural class two years ago included Coach Trent Serini, Coach Tom Parks, Coach Buck Boggs, collegiate basket-ball star Kim Giddens, Coach Tony Washington and NFL players Todd and T.J. Washington. Last year, Coach Dennis Custis, principal Larry Thomas, athletic director Ben Askew and NFL player and Olympian Lawrence Burton were voted in the Nandua Hall of Fame.

The Hall of Fame is intended to honor individuals who have graduated from either Nandua or one of the three schools that preceded consolidation: Onancock, Central and Mary N. Smith. Inductees have either excelled in ath-letics or made significant contributions to their schools.

The inductees this year were Kim Miles, football and track star at Onan-cock; B.A. Walker, who led Nandua to back-to-back state basketball champi-onships in 2001 and 2002; and yours truly, inducted for a journalistic career that has spanned 38 years and includ-ed sports coverage highlighting area athletes in high school and beyond.

In 1964, his senior year at Onan-cock, Miles was named the Shore’s out-standing player of the year in football and made third team All-State when there was only one team named re-gardless of school size. He was named co-player of the year in basketball and honorable mention All-State, and in track was the state champion in the 100- and 220-yard dashes both his ju-nior and senior seasons.

Miles led Onancock to state track titles his junior and senior years and was timed in what were then all-time marks with a 10 flat in the 100 and 22.2 in the 200-yard dash and was part

of a record-setting 880 relay team. At Trinity College in Hartford,

Conn., Miles continued to excel in ath-letics and academics. He still holds school records for 161 yards rushing in a game by a quarterback and longest pass completion (84 yards).

He led his team in scoring his senior year and in the team’s only loss that season, by 1 point, he threw touchdown passes of 77 and 68 yards and ran for touchdowns of 74 and 7 yards. In track, he was timed in 9.9 seconds in the 100-yard dash.

Miles, the ultimate scholar-athlete, was Phi Beta Kappa at Trinity College, twice the winner of national scholar-athlete awards and one of two Virginia finalists for a Rhodes Scholarship to attend Oxford University in 1968.

Miles, always modest despite his im-pressive résumé, talked about the im-portance of teamwork and his stellar Onancock cast.

B.A. Walker was a two-time Group A State Player of the Year. His 2,257 ca-reer points rank 12th in Virginia High School League history. His career scor-ing average of 26.7 points per game ranks seventh all-time among Virginia high-school players.

At VCU, he set a school record with 269 3-pointers made throughout his 4-year career and his 1,480 career points ranked him 11th in VCU history. He was a key player on the VCU team that beat Duke in the NCAA tournament in 2007.

Walker has enjoyed a solid profes-sional basketball career overseas and this season is playing in France, hav-ing previously played in Finland, Ger-many, Belgium, Iceland and Holland.

His parents, Bobby and Shelia, ac-cepted the award for him, noting B.A. always put the team first and admired his older brother, Tyree, whom he helps conduct a basketball clinic at Nandua each summer.

The Hall of Fame induction is held just prior to the Fall Sports Award Cer-emony. Thus, the athletes in attendance waiting to receive their hard-earned awards were somewhat of a captive au-dience for an old geezer like me.

I probably spent a bit too long remi-niscing about the athletes I have cov-ered and noting some of the outstand-ing athletes from previous eras who are deserving of Hall of Fame recogni-tion. I wanted to make it clear that my induction had little to do with the fact I was a solid player on a very good 1968 Central football team, but was based on a 38-year career in journalism that featured profiling successful athletes and covering local teams.

But, hopefully, they heard the mes-sage I was trying to impart that the most important thing they can do in school is obtain the best education pos-sible to prepare them for life. Dream-ing of a college scholarship or a future in professional sports is fine. Students who have sat in those same seats have accomplished that. But the odds are long, and a college education or trade is the safety valve every athlete needs.

Bob Knight, the Hall of Fame bas-ketball coach, is not one of my favorite sports figures, but he had one of my favorite quotes: “The will to succeed is important, but what’s more important

is the will to prepare.”We all want to win the games we

play or succeed at the highest level possible in life, but what separates the winners from the losers and the achievers from the failures is the moti-vation to prepare for the contest or the future. The individual who works and sacrifices when the crowd is not cheer-ing or no one is looking is the person most likely to succeed in whatever en-deavor they take on.

I hope I also conveyed to the athletes that although their education is the most important thing they can obtain at school, the most memorable events will have taken place on the athletic fields and their best friendships will likely be with their teammates.

The lessons learned in the athletic arena and the bonding that takes place among teammates carry on through life. I don’t think I am alone in saying I have probably spent more time reminiscing and recalling my high-school athletic ca-reer than the time I actually spent play-ing. The time on the field seemed to pass in the blink of an eye. I also have drawn upon those lessons when facing adversi-ty and relied on the help of former team-mates when needed.

I know I speak for B.A. and Kim in saying the honor bestowed upon us last week is greatly appreciated.

SPORTS By BillSterling

Posting

UPNandua Hall of Fame Inducts Three Members


The plaques of this year’s Nandua Hall of Fame inductees are (from left) Kim Miles, B. A. Walker and Bill Sterling.

Registration forESSHL Super JuniorPlayer registration for the 2015 Su-

per Junior Eastern Shore Street Hock-ey League Season is now open.

Players ages 4 to 12 can register on-line at esshl.org and follow the links to the Super Junior registration. Players must meet age eligibility by Jan. 1, 2005.

The registration cost is $60.The Eastern Shore Street Hockey

League plays each Saturday morning at the Parksley Town Rink. The season begins in January.

For more information, visit esshl.org

Hunters for HungryNeed Deer Donations

The Eastern Shore Chapter of the Hunters for the Hungry needs deer do-nations during this final month of the hunting season.

The program has received 75 deer to

date, with a goal of 200 deer. Now that the doe harvest restriction has been re-moved for the remainder of the season, the local chapter is encouraging hunt-ers to donate deer to the program. The deer hunting season closes on Jan. 3.

Deer must be properly registered and field-dressed. The deer may be tak-en to the refrigerated trailers at The Foodbank in Tasley, B&B Convenience on Lankford Highway in Machipongo, or Chris’ Bait and Tackle in Capeville. The deer also may be taken directly to the processors: Brent Powell, in Wacha-preague, Matt Killmon at Buck Trails in Onancock, or Scott Hines at Eastern Shore Outfitters in Exmore. Matthews Market in Mappsville will take only skinned deer during business hours. There is no cost to the hunter to donate deer to the program.

Hunters for the Hungry is a non-profit organization and contributions are deductible as allowed by law. With 2014 closing, the chapter also encour-ages any end-of-year donations to pay for the processing costs for the deer. Donations, made out to “Hunters for the Hungry” may be sent to Worth Saunders, chapter director, at P.O. Box 1702, Parksley, VA 23421.

Soccer Sign-upsfor Indoor League

Paul Nolz, head soccer coach at Nan-dua High School, will be hosting an in-door soccer league from mid-January through the end of March.

The league has two divisions, ages 7 to 9 and 10 to 14 (or through the eighth grade) as of Aug. 1.

All matches will be played on Sun-day afternoons in the Nandua High School gymnasium.

To sign up or for more information, call 787-7415 or 787-7625 or email [email protected]

Accomack P&RTo Hold Basketball,

Cheerleading Sign-upsThe Accomack Parks and Recreation

Department will have sign-ups for bas-ketball and cheerleading through Dec. 12.

Registration and practice will be held at Arcadia High School on Satur-day, Dec. 12. Basketball players ages 5-8 will sign up from 9 to 10:30 a.m., ages 9-12 from 10:30 a.m. to noon, and ages 13 to 15 from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cheerleaders age 5-13 will sign up from 10 a.m. to noon.

For additional information, call the Accomack Parks and Recreation De-partment at 787-3900 or 824-0314.


SPORTS SHORTS

The Northampton girls’ basketball team stormed back from a 6-point defi-cit at halftime with a 22-1 run in the final quarter to defeat Arcadia 54-39 Tuesday night at home.

“We turned up the defensive pres-sure in the last quarter and got some easy baskets,” said Jacket coach Leo Owens. “Arcadia came out strong and controlled the game in the early going.”

Quintara Lyons had a monster night with 32 points, using her quick-ness for many of her baskets. Taylor Nadeau added 11, and Briana Wil-liams chipped in 7 points.

Sarah Jones led Arcadia with 15 points and Normaya Harris had 12 and grabbed six rebounds. Her twin sister, Nomeia Harris, had 8 points and six re-bounds.

Arcadia coach Claudia Collins said Normaya Harris had 15 steals, but wasn’t always able to convert them into points. “I was pleased with the effort, we just need to work on a few things. Everything went downhill once Northampton got the momentum in the last quarter.”

The game was tied at 26 at half, and the Lady Firebirds took a 38-32 third

-quarter lead before the pivotal final stanza.

Nandua Girls Win OpenerThe Nandua girls scored an easy

48-8 win over Chincoteague Tuesday night on the island. Khadijha Rob-inson led the Lady Warriors with 12 points, Angelique Taylor had 9, and Kyteia Smaw added 7.

Pony coach Kelly Fox said, “Our main season goal is to improve every game. Getting back to basics is what it’s going to take.”

Chincoteague had 2 points each from Kristin Fox, Ronney Malone, Krista Reed and Nicole Howard.

Ponies Drop PairThe Lady Ponies lost their opening

two games to Salisbury Christian 30-6 and Worcester Prep 57-8. Kristen Fox led Chincoteague with 6 points against Salis-bury. Sarah Turner had 7 points with a pair of 3-pointers against Worcester Prep.

Nandua Girls FallThe Nandua girls opened their sea-

son Friday night with a 57-37 loss to

Rappahannock. Kyteia Smaw and Khadijha Robin-

son were the leading scorers with 12 and seven points, respectively.

The Lady Warriors host Maggie Walker tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

Jacket Girls FallThe Northampton girls’ basket-

ball team dropped a 58-43 decision to North umberland on Saturday. Quin-tara Lyons led the Lady Jackets with 23 points. Briana Williams had 11, and Taylor Nadeau added 9 points.

Shore DiStrict GirlS open hoop Slate

Tyreim Blake and Will Farlow of Nandua both made second team 2A East All-Region. Blake was selected as defensive back, and Farlow was tabbed as linebacker.

Nandua coach Deitrick Downing describes Blake as “very intimidating and physical at free safety.”

Downing added, “Tyreim was our quarterback on the defensive side of the ball as well. Tyreim was simply a

game changer on defense, coming up with big plays at cru-cial moments of several games this season.”

Blake had 60 tackles, three sacks, seven tackles for loss, six forced fumbles, and five interceptions, returning two for touchdowns.

Farlow led the Nandua defense with 81 tackles this season. “Will plays with a lot of heart and passion for the game,” said Coach Downing. “He is a very physi-cal and aggressive football player. I look forward to Will stepping up and being a team leader on the field, in the locker room and during the off-season as we prepare for next year,” added Downing.

Nandua’s Blake and Farlow Named All-Region

Blake Farlow


Arcadia Comeback Axes Jackets

Northampton’s Antonio Robinson (left) is defended by Arcadia’s Eric Grinnage in action Tuesday.

Voshawn Davis of Chincoteague drives as Anthony Smith, 30, of Nandua attempts to draw a charging foul. Davis scored on the play.

Nandua won its opening district game of the year with a high-scoring 70-61 win over Chincoteague Tuesday night at home.

Tyreim Blake and Anthony Smith had 18 points each to lead the War-riors. Qyheem Johnson tallied 8, while Evan McGregor and Qyheem Kellam added 7 each.

Coach Cedrick Cooper said Blake stepped up and led the team on both ends of the court. “He’s our leader. When we need to get things under control, Tyreim is the player we look to,” said Cooper, adding that he was impressed with Chincoteague’s play. “I told our players Chincoteague was not going to be the same team we have played in the past. We were on our heels a bit in the early going, but came back strong to get the win.”

Jakiel Handy had 23 points to lead the Ponies, with Voshawn Davis scor-ing 12 points. Trevor Bailey had 12 points and 11 rebounds.

Pony coach Will Thompson said foul shooting hurt his team. “We were 11 of 31 from the free-throw line. We beat our-selves shooting like that. Still, I liked the

way we competed against a good Nan-dua team. We didn’t back down.”

Nandua dropped its season opener on the road Friday night to Rappahan-nock 64-45. Blake and Kellam led the Warriors with 12 points each, followed by Smith with 11.

Nandua coach Cooper noted Kellam “played under control and was aggres-sive on both ends of the court.”

The Warriors trailed by only 2 after the first quarter, but Rappahannock spurted to a 9-point halftime lead and held serve with 14 points each for both teams in the third before outscoring Nandua 17-7 in the final quarter.

Chincoteague Tops SCThe Chincoteague boys topped

Salisbury Christian 55-41 Friday night as Gardner Fosque scored 15 points, grabbed eight rebounds and had five assists. Jakiel Handy had 12 points and seven assists. Anthony Wailes add-ed 7 points and eight rebounds.

Pony coach Will Thompson said the team ran the court much better in the second half as Chincoteague opened its lead with a 35-point outburst after in-termission.

Arcadia used a 17-7 advan-tage in the fourth quarter to earn a 52-43 win over Northampton Tuesday night in the district opener for both teams.

The Jackets opened a 13-8 first-quarter lead and took a 25-22 lead into halftime, but after trailing by 1 entering the final quarter, the Firebirds surged ahead with a 17-7 margin in the final quarter.

Eric Grinnage led Arcadia with 13 points, while Acie Mapp added 11.

“We turned up the defensive pressure in the second half,” said Coach Keon Harmon, filling in for longtime Arcadia coach Al-vin Justice, who is out for medi-cal reasons. “It’s just our second game, so we have some areas to improve on.”

Antonio Robinson was the only Jacket player in double fig-

ures with 13 points. Northampton coach Wayne

Bell lamented a continuing problem with turnovers for his team. “We had 28 turnovers for the game. Arcadia took the mo-mentum from us because they capitalized on our turnovers.”

Jackets Get First Win

Last week, the Jacket boys earned their first win of the season with a 78-43 decision over Chesterfield Community High School. The Jackets had an 8-point lead at half, but in-creased the defensive pressure in the second half to outscore Ches-terfield 28-8 in the third quarter.

Antonio Robinson scored 12 points to lead the Jackets and also grabbed 10 rebounds. Wayne Bell III had 11 points

Jacket Boys LoseThe Northampton boys’ bas-

ketball team dropped a 76-43 de-cision to Northumberland Satur-day at Eastville.

Antonio Robinson and Dashawn White each had 8 points to lead Northampton. Wayne Bell III and James Braxton added 6. Robinson grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the Jackets.

Jacket coach Wayne Bell said his team needs to improve in sev-eral areas. “We shot poorly from the floor and the free-throw line (13 of 28). They pressured our guards who had another tough night with turnovers. Our defen-sive effort was poor, and we didn’t get back on transition well to stop easy baskets.

“We will continue to work on free-throw shooting, ball han-dling and defense,” added Bell.

Nandua Gets by Chinco 70-61


Vikings Outrun Ponies; Czesak Scores 30Broadwater outlasted Chincoteague

72-58 Wednesday night at home as Keegan Czesak scored 30 points com-ing off the bench, including 13 in the final quarter. Czesak, a 6’, 6” transfer, was playing only his second game of the season for the Vikes, now 3-3.

Twins Taylor and Tyler Major had 18 and 12 points, respectively, as both teams played a fast-paced game that featured numerous drives to the basket.

Jakiel Handy had 23 points to lead Chincoteague, but only one basket and four foul shots in the second half as his 17 first-half points, including a trio of 3-pointers, helped the Ponies stay with-in range at 34-31 at halftime. The Vi-kings had a 18-8 third-quarter margin.

Voshawn Davis and Trevor Bailey had 8 points each for the Ponies, who were missing Gardner Fosque, out with an injured arm for the second consecu-tive game.

Viking coach Eddie Spencer was pleased with the offensive output, but said the Vikings had areas that need im-provement. “We need to cut down on our turnovers and play better defense.”

Broadwater played Atlantic Shores last night in a game completed after Post deadlines and travels to Williamsburg Christian next Tuesday. Both teams are usually contenders for VISAA state titles.

Major Scores 32as Vikes Win

The Broadwater boys earned their first hoop win of the season with a 52-45 win Friday night as Taylor Major led all scorers with 24 points.

The Vikings started slowly and trailed 20-14 at halftime before out-scoring the visitors 38-25 in the sec-ond half.

“We had better ball movement in the second half,” said Viking coach Eddie Spencer. “In the first half everyone was trying to make a play on their own. We started getting the ball to people in the right places.”

Major also had 11 rebounds to lead the Vikings. Major Morgan added seven points, with Tyler Major scoring 6.

Alex Lensch led Denbigh with 15 points.

Broadwater BeatsStoneBridge 75-62

Broadwater placed four players in double figures, led by Taylor Major’s 32 points, in defeating StoneBridge 75-62 Tuesday night at home.

Tyler Major scored 14 points and Keegan Czesak, playing in his first game as a Viking, scored 12 points. Tommy

Golibart had 10 points and also added seven rebounds.

Taylor Major had a team-high 17 re-bounds, with Czesak grabbing eight.

The Vikings trailed 18-13 after one quarter, but took a 33-31 halftime lead and pulled away with a 24-11 margin in the third quarter.

The Vikings play at Williamsburg Christian Tuesday and then are in a hol-iday tournament at Nansemond Suffolk next weekend.

Chincoteague TopsWorcester Prep

Chincoteague raised its record to 3-0 with a 59-48 win over Worcester Prep Monday night. Gardner Fosque and An-thony Wailes each had 10 points and 10 rebounds, with Jaquan Persinger com-ing off the bench to spark the Ponies with 14 points and six rebounds.

“Persinger gave us a real boost when he entered the game,” said Pony coach Will Thompson.

Drevon Johnson and Trevor Bailey each had 6 points for Chincoteague.

One night after going 10 for 28 from the free-throw line, the Ponies hit 12 of 13 foul shots, including 6 of 6 by Fosque.

The Ponies led 31-18 at halftime and substituted liberally in the second half.

The Broadwater girls won their sec-ond game against no losses Tuesday night with a 49-27 win over Stone-Bridge out of Chesapeake.

Anna Sexauer led the Lady Vikings with 14 points on 6-of-12 shooting and grabbed a team-high eight re-bounds, while Jenna Hare contributed 12 points on six of 11 shots from the floor. Palmer Smith had 10 points and led the defense with 11 steals. Senior Kathleen Kraft had 7 points and six rebounds.

Broadwater led 24-8 at halftime in the district contest.

Lady Vikes Win OpenerThe Broadwater girls won their sea-

son basketball opener with a 51-31 win over Denbigh Baptist Friday night at the Hall Center in Exmore.

Freshman Anna Sexauer had a game-high 17 points and grabbed a

team-high 10 rebounds, while Kath-leen Kraft had 16 points and added seven rebounds to lead Broadwater.

Catherine Long also reached dou-ble figures with 10 points. Courtney Floyd, a freshman, contributed nine rebounds.

Broadwater held a 29-8 halftime lead before substituting liberally in the second half. Coach Ralph Dodd has a young Viking squad with seniors Kraft and Jenna Hare and sophomore Long, and the other Lady Vikings ei-ther freshmen or eighth graders.

“I thought we did a good job with our press and protecting the basket on the back end,” said Dodd. “We always try to play hard and get the loose balls. The girls work hard in practice.”

Broadwater used a three-quarter zone press that produced 19 steals, in-cluding a team-high seven by Sexauer.

Lady Vikes Win Pair of Openers

Anna Sexauer, only a freshman, of Broadwater drives against Denbigh Baptist as she scored a game-high 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds.

Chincoteague’s Jakiel Handy (left), who had 23 points, gets off a shot against 6’, 6” Keegan Czesak, who scored 30 points.


Northampton finished eighth in the Cape Henry Collegiate Invitation, a 10-team tournament that included some of the top wrestling programs in Hampton Roads. First Colonial won the tournament, with Ocean Lakes and Norfolk Academy finishing sec-ond and third.

Malik McCaskill earned the only first place for the Jackets with a 3-0 record in the 132-pound division and winning a decision over Ocean Lakes’ Josh Kendrick in the finals.

Aden Ingram placed fourth in the 145-pound class and Steven Wilson also had a fourth-place finish in the 120-pound class.

Billy Martinez (132) placed fifth, while Brandon Brittingham (182) and

Devon Taylor (220) finished sixth. Tay-lor Shreaves (120) had a seventh-place finish.

Nandua (NAND) 39.00 Northampton (NORT) 36.00

138: Malik McCaskill (NORT) over Matthew Teasley (NAND) (Fall 1:02) 145: Jose Ibarra (NORT) over Casey Smith (NAND) (Fall 1:30) 152: Durell Robinson (NORT) over Shaun Solis (NAND) (Fall 3:35) 160: Davion Sabatino (NAND) over John Curry (NORT) (Fall 2:16) 170: Estefan Abogabir (NAND) over Brandon Brittingham (NORT) (Fall 1:13) 182: David Fluhart (NAND) over Masen Ingram (NORT) (Dec 5-2) 195: Double Forfeit 220: Mat-thew Tyler (NAND) over Devon Taylor (NORT) (Fall 1:17) 285: Jake Smith (NAND) over (NORT) (For.) 106: Latrell Ayers (NORT) over Kyle Sosnowski (NAND) (Fall 1:54) 113: Hunter Cobb (NAND) over (NORT) (For.) 120: Steven Wilson (NORT) over Glenn Hargis (NAND) (Fall 1:07) 126: John Sch-reiber (NAND) over Cody Goller (NORT) (Fall 2:55) 132: Garrett Marsh (NORT) over Daniel San-chez (NAND) (Fall 1:16).

Mathews (MATH) 40.00 Northampton (NORT) 30.00

132: Garrett Marsh (NORT) over Bryan Smith (MATH) (Fall 1:20) 138: Malik McCaskill (NORT) over Park-er Thompson (MATH) (Dec 2-1) 145: Sam Moore (MATH) over Jose Ibarra (NORT) (Fall 0:59) 152: Cody Cor-rell (MATH) over Durell Robinson (NORT) (MD 14-5) 160: Harrison Cul-lison (MATH) over John Curry (NORT) (Fall 1:10) 170: Mason Fiscella (MATH) over Brandon Brittingham (NORT) (Fall 1:59) 182: Thomas Hall (MATH) over Masen Ingram (NORT) (Fall 0:50) 195: Double Forfeit 220: Devon Taylor (NORT) over (MATH) (For.) 285: Bill Riley (MATH) over (NORT) (For.) 106: Latrell Ayers (NORT) over Chad Beattie (MATH) (Dec 12-9) 113: Caleb Sadler (MATH) over (NORT) (For.) 120: Taylor Shreaves (NORT) over (MATH) (For.) 126: Steven Wilson (NORT) over Caleb Johnson (MATH) (Fall 1:39)

Mathews 57.00, Nandua 18.00Winning for Nandua were Jack Sch-

reiber (120), Matt Tyler (220) and Dan-iel Sanchez (132).

Nandua defeated Northampton in a dual wrestling match 39-36 Wednes-day night at Eastville.

It was the first time the Warrior grapplers had outwrestled the Jackets in Coach Nathan Metzger’s five years at Nandua.

“In my time here, we’ve never even come close to beating Northampton. This is a big win for our program. I

would have been happy with a close match,” said Metzger,

Northampton easily defeated Nan-dua last week in a dual match, but Coach Metzger said he switch up some weight divisions and some wrestlers were able to reverse their matches.

Mathews wrestlers posted wins over both Nandua and Northampton in earlier matches Wednesday night.

Nandua’s Walker Fluhart (top) defeated Northampton’s Masen Ingram 5-2 in a decision Wednesday night as the Warriors earned a 39-36 win over the Jackets.

Nandua Tops Northampton Wrestlers

Jackets Compete in Cape Henry Invitational

Northampton’s Steven Wilson defeats Nandua’s Glenn Hargis in s match Wednesday night in Eastville.

Photo by Jennifer IngramNorthampton’s Malik McCaskill won first place in the Cape Henry Invi-tational last weekend

NOW HIRING!!Store Manager for our

Pocomoke locationSalary $37-30K + bonus po-

tential, health insurance, 401k, vacation & sick time.Please, apply online at delmarvadd.com

Results


See Sports Photos @ easternshorepost.com

Terry Crutchfield from Blackstone, Va., won the Atlantic Volunteer Fire and Res-cue Rockfish Derby last weekend with a 47.22-pound fish. Crutchfield also took third with a 42.97-pounder. James Scharel of Painter took second with a 46.91-pound rock.

Jim Moyer of Miona, Va., was fourth with a fish weighing 41.72 pounds.

The youth winner was Conway Turner from Parksley with a fish weighing 2.8 pounds.

A total of 78 anglers registered for the tourney and battled tough conditions. Tournament director Bob Sloan said the fire company raised about $3,000 with the tourney.

Rockfish Riot WinnersChris’ Bait and Tackle also announced

its winners in the 19th annual Rockfish Riot which ended Sunday. E.B. Padgett was first with a 58-pound, 8-ounce rock, Melvin Crutchfield was second with a 48-pound, 6-ounce rock, and James Evans was third with a 47-pound, 5-ounce rock.

James Scharel of Painter with his second place 46.91 pound rock that took second place in the At-lantic Rockfish Derby.

Rockfish Tourneys’ Winners Announced

Nathan Bradford, 12, of Belle Haven caught a 25-pound, 4-ounce rock that measured 43 inches out of Cape Charles last week fishing with his neighbor, Monte Penney.

Kid Scores Big Rock

Terry Crutchfield won first place in the Atlantic Fire Co. Rockfish Derby with a 47.22-pound fish and also won third place with a 42.97-pounder.

Conway Turner of Parksley was the youth winner in the Atlantic Fire Co. Rockfish Derby with a 2- pound, 8-ounce fish.

By Dr. Julie BallWith slowly dropping water tem-

peratures, most winter-time species are active when boats can get out to target them. A decent weather win-dow spanning the upcoming week-end could be very good news for some local striped-bass tournaments as boats assemble in masses along the eastern side of the bay in hopes of en-countering some of the biggest rock-fish of the season.

As the holiday season approach-es, the big striped bass continue their push into local waters, where 40-pounders are becoming com-monplace. Even a few 50-pound-ers are appearing in the lower bay this week. Most of these larger fish

continue to come from the bayside of the Eastern Shore area, where boats are drifting with eels along the channels and shoals off Planta-tion Light, Kiptopeke State Park, and Fisherman’s Island. Boats troll-ing in these same areas also are finding some receptive fish.

Plenty of big fish action also is still available for boats presenting live eels along the light lines and pilings at the high-rise section of the bridge-tunnel, mostly at night. Although the bay action is already good, nice fish are still on their way from the north. School-sized rockfish are also still available for anglers casting along the pilings and artificial islands of all the lower bay bridges.

Rockfish Dominate Angling Scene


Last Week’s Answers

PASTIMES

Eastern Shore Trading POSTClassified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices

Help Wanted b o o k k e e p e r / staff accountant www.shorehistory.orgexperienced cook Application avail. at Ex-more Moose Lodge or call 442-4958. Deadline for ap-plications: Dec. 26.

coastal tire & auto is looking for Automotive Technician w/2 yrs. or more exp. Needs to be a VA state inspector. Position is open in our Accomac, Va. loca-tion. Resume required. Call 757-442-6116 or email to [email protected] reps needed - Call: 757-710-2075.

Auto Suppliesreese 12k gtw dual cam weight-distri-bution & anti-sway system for towing a travel trailer. Plus shank & ball. Used twice. Regular $750, Sell $375. Call 757-350-9055.

Boats, Etc.’91 harker 2520 sport cabin boat - Yamaha 250 engine (needs work) & trailer. $20K OBO. 757-678-7396.’90 22-ft. seapro cut-ty cabin - Rebuilt OMC 225. 160-gal. fuel tank, 22-ft. aluminum trailer w/brakes (Grady White clone). $10,300. Pat-757-442-4635.

20’ 4” open c-hawk - ’95 Mercury 200 outboard, trailer, $7,800. 710-2958.’00 maxum 2800 scr twin 4.3L V6 engines. Exc. cond. w/recent (2014) maintenance record. Many extras. $22K OBO. Call 540-287-5047.’94 seapro 180cc w/1996 johnson 88 h.p. SPL motor. Exc. cond., trail-er included. $5K OBO. Call 540-287-5047.

Help Wanted service advisor - Kool Ford is looking for the right individual to help our service dept. grow. Excellent cus-tomer service skills a must. Prior automotive service & parts experience a major plus. Call Ben at 757-787-1209.

Floyd Propane is looking for an experienced class b driver. Must have Haz-mat, Airbrakes & Tanker endorsements. Full-time position. Great pay! Excellent health insurance. Matching 401K. Paid vacation. Apply in person: 35350 Lankford Hwy., Belle Haven. Or call: 757-442-2444.

Announcements

NORTHAMPTON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

School Bus Drivers-Part Time (4 hours/day)-NCPS will trainSalary $9,978.00-$16,413.00 (Commensurate with Experience) Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Required

Substitute School Bus Drivers$12.40 per hour – NCPS will train Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Required

Complete the online General Application at www.ncpsk12.com under the Employment tab

Inquiries may be directed to:Melinda Phillips - Director of Administrative Services (757) 678-5151 ext. 2013 [email protected]

Northampton County Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities.

eastern shore rural health system, inc.is currently recruiting

center nursefor the onley community health center

This position requires a person with current certifica-tion as a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse in the State of Virginia. Requires strong clinical, as-sessment and communication skills. Ability to provide bilingual patient care a plus.

This position is 40-hours-per-week with benefits.

If you are a mission-driven person looking to make a dif-ference, email an application to [email protected] before noon on December 16, 2014. Applications can be obtained from www.esrh.org. Resumes may accompany the application but will not be considered if sent alone.

Eastern Shore Rural Health offers a competi-tive benefits package and our campuses are Tobacco-Free Workplaces. EOE/M/F/Disability/Vet

For Advertising call 757-789-POST

$500 REWARD$Missing dog:

“Willie”Hacks Neck area

Last seen evening of

Nov. 13.442-6682

spca: Apply now for a kennel position to become avail-able in December. PT-Sunday and Monday required. Pay starts above minimum wage & is based on experience. Apply at the SPCA in Onley. No phone calls please.

dental assistant needed 3 1⁄2 days a week for small dental office located in northern Accomack County. The assistant will work under the supervision of the dentist, primarily in the operatory area. Experience is helpful; however, we are willing to train an applicant who pos-sesses the following characteristics:• a strong desire to learn• the ability to work as part of a team• a mature and caring attitude • dependabilityX-ray certification and dental lab experience are a plus. Please forward cover letter and resumé.Salary will be discussed at time of interview. - Send re-sumes to : DDS, P.O. Box 517, Onley, VA 23418.

December 12, 2014 • EastErn shorE Post • 25

Steven PettitAlways on Our Mind, Forever In Our Heart!

08/01/78 - 12/05/14Words cannot even begin to de-scribe the hurt, anger, confusion and sadness that we felt on that day a year ago!We still don’t understand how a person felt like it was their job to take you away from us and espe-cially your kids! A person with no heart took away someone with the biggest heart of all....With our faith in GOD and the memories we have you live on through us.We Love You, Steve, and until we meet again continue to Shine down on us!

delivery drivers needed - Class D Deliv-ery Driver Needed urgent-ly and earn $400/wk. Send email to [email protected] or text 951-777-9259.

the town of onley has an immediate opening for a full-time police officer.The successful candidate must be 21 years of age and DCJS certified. Salary will commensurate with training and experience. A complete job description is available at townofonley.org. Applications will be received at the On-ley Town Office, 25559 E. Main Street, Onley VA 23418 until position is filled. The Town of Onley is an equal op-portunity employer.

Anthony “Tony” Evans

12/12/61-9/18/11

Sending birth-day wishes to

Heaven. We love and miss you.

From,Mom, Heather, Anthony, R. J., Brealah

McCready Memorial Hospital and Alice B. Tawes Nursing Home

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

GNA’s - PRN Day & Evening Shift Medical Office Assitant— Part Time

LPN’s - 1 Full Time 7p—7a & PRN for our Nursing Home and

Assisted Living RN— Emergency Room Full Time 7p– 7a Health Information Manager—Full Time

Medical Technologist—Part Time all shifts 24 hours per week

Certified Occupational Assistant—Full Time Physical Therapist—Full Time

Senior Patient Account Clerk—Full Time

OPENINGS FOR PRINCESS ANNE CENTER (2) Nurse Practitioner—Full Time 7a—7p

Full-time w/ benefit package and use of fitness center.

Work in a family environment with a spectacular waterfront view.

Apply on-line: mccreadyfoundation.org or Email : [email protected] or mail: 201 Hall Highway, Crisfield, MD 21817

EOE

20-ft. mako - 175 h.p. Johnson outboard (not many hours), galvanized trailer, power wench, elec-tronics & outriggers. $4,000 OBO. 352-422-0002.’77 22’ catalina sail-boat - Swing keel, new fiberglass, clean cabin, good sails, 6 h.p. Yamaha long shaft, Load-rite trailer. $3,800 (OBO). 442-1132boat wheels - 4-blade, 1 pair, 19” x 23-11/2” shaft. $500. Call 757-999-3437 & leave message.

’99 Johnson oUt-boaRD - 115 h.p. $1800. Can be demoed. Good con-dition. 757-442-1345boat wheels - 3-blade, 1 pair, 22” x 23-11/2” shaft. $500. Call 757-999-3437 & leave message.qUinby aRea – 14-ft. Duck Boat for sale w/motor. Call after 6 p.m.: 442-6422.’03 aqUaspoRt - 19-ft. 4-in. CC, 115 h.p. Johnson (low hrs.), EZ Loader trail-er, new upholstery, must see! ReDUceD: $9,200.OBO. Call 757-678-6098.18’ ’75 lagUna winD-soR sailboat - w/ ’01 Load-rite trailer, like new, good learner boat, 6 h.p. Johnson, Reduced: $1,000, at Cape Charles Marina. 757-331-4940.19.5-ft. pRivateeR - Custom from factory open, full-length custom canopy. 40 h.p. Honda w/40 hrs., elec. start & tilt, all stain-less steel deck fittings, Load-rite trailer w/teflon rollers. $9,500: it is a steal! Call 757-875-0268. meRcURy oUtboaRD pRopelleR ss 22- pitch - Like new. $450. 757-710-007030’ spoRtscRaft 300 Sea Eagle. Updated 350 Vortex 315 h.p. Low hrs. Re-duced to $8,900 OBO. Sell-ing due to illness. 854-1834.’01 18’ tRophy - Very good cond. + extras. Can be seen at K & E Marine, across from Perdue plant. $11K. 757-678-3622.

23’ baylineR - 5.7 I/O, 9.9 aux. motor w/hyd. lift, anchor puller, sink, fridge, stove, head, sleeps 4, trailer. $8,995. 757-302-1185’98 sUnbiRD cUtty-cab - 130 h.p. Evinrude, 222 hours, w/trailer. $5,000. 757-709-1191, leave msg.’91 seaRay sUnDanceR - 28’, 10’6” Beam, Twin Mer-cruiser I/O 5.0LX Engines; A/C w/reverse cycle heat, nice galley, head w/ shower, sleeps 6, 2 custom canvases, much more. 787-3454’02 catamaRan - 18’, 75 h.p. Mercury eng. & trailer. Bought new in 2002. Low engine hours & exc. cond. $8,000 OBO. 331-131924’ pRivateeR w/130 h.p. yamaha 2-stRoke Boat, motor, & trailer: ask-ing $8,000 OBO. Pot puller included. 757-678-6226.’99 angleR - 22-ft. Walk-around Cutty Cab, 150 h.p. Johnson. Boat, motor, all equipment & Venture trail-er: $10K OBO. 443-286-7215’86 aqUaspoRt - 29-ft. TM w/tower & controls, full electronics & auto-pi-lot, radar & A/C. Twin 350 inboards, galley, head w/shower, sleeps 4. $9,950. Call 757-789-3513.’05 17’ baylineR - Low hrs., $4,200. 130 h.p. I/O, depth finder, trailer, Call 710-8603 or 442-4141.

Commercial Bldgs. - Rent or Purchase

3008 sq. ft. blDg. 16,580 sq. ft. blDg. exmoRe, va - Sturdy well-built buildings. Good for church/bingo parlor; veterinarian clinic/groom-ing facility; senior citizen activity center; church hall; child care; dance studio; gym; woodworking shop; artisan/craft guild; call cen-ter; Internet business; bar & dance hall; mail-order shipping business; offices. Put your business here! call 757-678-7500.pocomoke, mD. - 5,500 sq. ft. bldg. Newly renovat-ed, secure – one of two best built bldgs. in town. Per-fect for offices or one user, w/ parking. $6.50/ sq. ft. call 757-678-7500.

Farm & Lawn Equipment

’08 John DeeRe la130 w/48-in. deck for sale, $950. In very good cond., serviced yearly. 21 h.p., Briggs & Stratton 724 cc, 2 cyl. gaso-line. Includes rear 2 bag bagger assembly. 894-8354.foRD tRactoR - 1953 - Jubilee - exc. cond. - garage-kept - Contact 442-2321.1953 anniveRsaRy JU-bilee 600 foRD tRac-toR - $3,500. 442-7507.

Feed/SeedhoRse hay - $5 per bale. stRaw - $3.50 per bale. Call 757-824-3930 or call 757-894-1339 (cell).

Firewood For SaleseasoneD oak & cheRRy - Size 16” to 18” and 18” to 22”. Call 678-2566.

Misc. - For SalechRistmas tRees $15 You cut or we cut Christmas trees--$15 each. Also available for plant-ing live balled and bur-lapped trees. (410) 957-2105 [email protected]’ x 300’ chain-link fence w/3-ft. gate, 9 gauge, like new: $650. 1850-watt Coleman generator: $200. Misc. used office furniture & working gangboxes: Call for prices. 710-0070beckett oil fURnace - 80% fuel efficient, Bought new ’01. All orig. paperwork. 20-ft. galv. duct work. 8-ft. flue pipe. Serviced in Janu-ary. ReDUceD: $350. Scott: 757-442-2079.bURgUnDy ReclineR (1.5-yrs. old) – $175. Call 757-442-4533 (leave msg.)set of 4 chRome 20” UniveRsal caR Rims & 2 bRanD new tiRes – Reduced: $275 for every-thing. 678-2566.

elegant china cabi-net - Must See!! Excel-lent Condition. $300. Call 1-757-787-1028.balDwin piano - Ex-cellent condition. Needs tuning. $400. 757-710-8612754 tayloR tRiple-heaD soft-serve ice cream machine - Bought new; only used 6 mos. Water cooled. $2,500. Call 757-710-7000.pipe-thReaDing ma-chine - 1”-2” with dies & oiler. $1,500. 757-710-0070.simplicity basinet - Like brand new with music and vibrations. $75. Call 757-854-1637.items foR sale - Ger-man dining rm set $450; 6 piece wall unit 16’x7’ $450; Tower pioneer sound system $600; tools, grills, comput-ers, books, $’s low, not priced items range from $2-$30. 757-694-1336.swimming pool & Deck - 24-ft., 4 1/2” depth, with new motor. $500 OBO. 757-331-1319.foR sale: oak dining room table w/5 chairs & a captain’s chair; an antique china closet. $400 OBO. Call 757-787-7307.tUngsten weDDing banD - Size 9, $50. Call 757-894-8908.steUben DRessage saDDle $425. 757-999-4999new vogUe pRima: Above-ground pool. 24’ round with auto cleaner. Must be moved. $2,950 OBO. 757-709-0409’88-’92 maxx Racing caRD set - And 1990 Skybox NBA Card Sets: Make Offer. 710-8637

Mobile HomespaRksley - 3BR, 1BA. $650/mo. Sec. 8 welcome. 267-939-8296.biRDsnest - 2BR mo-bile home. No pets, No Sec. 8. Available immediately. $575/mo. + sec. dep. Call 757-678-5547.tRaileR lots - Land lots available to lease for singlewide trailer homes at Modest Town Trailer Park. Call Carl at 410-262-3070.fiRe yoUR lanD-loRD!!!! New 3BR, 2BA land/home package in your area. $500 down. Call for de-tails. 302-846-0595.mobile home paRts for sale. Dreamland Homes, Rt. 13, Accomac, VA. 787-2823.new 3 beD, 2 bath home - Only $500 deposit. CALL fOR DETAILS 302-846-0494.

we pay top DollaR foR UseD homes & tRaDe-ins!!! Call for de-tails. 302-846-9100.nUeva casa, 3 Reca-maRas, 2 banos - Solo $500 deposito. Llame para los requesitos 302-846-9100.2bR mobile homes in noRtheRn acc. cty. foR Rent - Sec-tion 8 approved. Call 757-710-8894.

PetschihUahUa pUppies 6-week-old puppies. Ready to go. 757-710-8059.

Real Estate

new cape coD moDU-laR - 3BR, 2BA - 1,500 sq. ft., 1st flr. w/add’l unfin-ished 700 sq. ft. on 2nd flr. Placed on your lot ONLY $149,900!!!! Call for details. 302-846-9100.2 lots foR sale - .912 & .916 acres. Well & septic installed. On Boston Rd., Pungoteague (just south of Big Pine Rd.) Asking $52,000 for both lots to-gether. Call 757-710-7349

foR sale: neaR wachapReagUe - Tax Map 113, double circle 2, parcel G. 26.43 acres. Ask-ing $5K/acre. Call 442-9791foR sale: wallops laUnch paD view 3/4-acRe lot - Site ready. Priced below assess-ment. Call 757-710-0501.foR sale: cRaDDock-ville - House w/3BR, 1.5BA, on 1/2-acre lot w/lg. workshop & outbuilding. Enclosed den & screened front porch. Lg. living & dining rooms. wow: only $139,000. Call 442-9436.

Rentals - Apts.in-town onancock - 2BR apt., 1st flr., all appl., Wi-fi, W/D, near new hosp., non-smoker, $750/mo. Call Nancy James at 710-3089. locUstville, va - On-ley area. New all elec. apt., 1BR, 1BA, Kit., includes W/D, dishwasher. Wa-ter, septic, lawn care incl. $595/mo. + 1 mo. sec. dep. 757-787-7886.

exmoRe DUplex - Lg. 2BR, loc. off Main St. $675/mo. Elec. heat, ref. & de-posit req’d. 442-2203. Avail. 1/1/15.accomac - Next to li-brary. 2BR, 1.5BA apt., Cen-tral heat & air, stove, fridge, W/D, no pets, 1 yr. lease, sec. & ref. req’d $620/mo. Call 931-258-3665.

2000 case maxi-c tRencheR

w/Hydra-Bore & P-75 vibratory plow & 6-in. digger chain, 492 use hours. $7,500. Call 757-442-9239.

Holland HillResidential Community

29279 tyler drivenew Church, Va 23415

2- & 3-BdRm mobile homes

rent starts at $550 per month.Refrigerator/range/

washer/dryer hook-up. Weekly trash pick-up/

water/sewer are included in rent. transit Bus service.

no pets.

(757)824-0315

Sell your car or boat for only $25!

CALL 789-POST

newtowne apaRtments

immediate occupancy to those who qualifyEffICIENCY APTS.

AVAILABLE AGE 62+ Apply at Newtowne

Apartments, Pocomoke

Rent based on incomecall:

(410) 957-1562

accomack manor apartments for

seniors (55 & over) fitness, computer,

& community rooms planned activities &

pet friendly757-665-5848

eho


Creek Bluff Contemporary $540,000

Waterfront home on Virginia’s eastern shore. Water views

from all windows, 6’mlW, 700’ riprap, high elevation, 1st floor master bedroom.

Long & Foster Realtors757-710-9578

www.schuylerhurlbut.lnf.com

1988 Grady White20’, 225 h.p.

Yamaha, 2 axle trailer. Ready to go.

$10,000. Call 757-824-5748.

peteR caRtwRight, in Exmore, Va., has

apartments available now. No application fee. Electric

is included in your rent. Must be 62 or older. for

more information call 414-0020.

eastville - 2BR, up-stairs, all electric & W/D hook-up, kit. appliances furnished. $580/mo. Avail. in December. Bagwell Apts. 757-678-5806.onancock - Deluxe 2BR, Liv. & Din. area, 1BA, W/D, All Appliances, $675/mo. 1 year lease, 1 mo. sec. dep., & ref. req’d. 787-7640. Available now.

onancock - 70 Market St. - 3 units available: 1BR down ($625), 2BR down ($725), 2BR up ($700). Wa-ter, sewer & lawn care in-cluded. Credit score & se-curity deposit required; no pets. 710-2262 or 787-3659 (evenings).

Rentals - Commercial

o n a n c o c k – n e w space - Office/retail. Up to 7,500 sq. ft., dividable, w/50+ private parking spaces. Main highway loca-tion. 757-710-0070.4 office spaces available - Between Onley and Onancock. All utilities (except phone). Call 787-7105.3600 sq. ft. prime office space. Rt. 13 Hwy. frontage midway be-tween the two counties. Conference room, private offices, computer room, plenty of storage, two ADA bathrooms, an executive bathroom, reception area, break room/kitchen, easy access to Rt. 13. This is perfect for doctors’ offices, a state or federal agency. Formerly home care agency leased for 10 years. Immedi-ate occupancy. Call 678-7500.

Rentals - Housesparksley - 3BR, 1BA house for rent. $600/mo. Sec. 8 welcome to apply. Call 757-620-6474.nelsonia - 4BR, 2BA, W/D hook-up, Central heat & air, $900 plus security. Call 757-894-1025.onancock - Small 3BR, 1BA, Eat-in Kit., CAC, $750/mo. + sec. dep. & credit check req’d. 1 yr. lease. Call 787-7640.temperanceville - 2+BR, 2BA, lg. Kit., LR, Din. Rm., W/D hook-up. Avail. Jan. 1. $750/mo. 710-2154.pungoteague - 3BR, 2BA house. $750/mo. Call 787-7052.exmore - 2BR cottage, din. rm. w/built-in cabinets, hard-wood flrs., fireplace, fenced-in yard, attached ga-rage. $750/mo. 442-3375.birdsnest area - 3BR, 1.5BA house, W/D hook-up, nice neighborhood, Sec. 8 welcome. No pets. Call 678-7483 & leave name & #.near accomac - 2bR, 1BA, very private, central air & heat, W/D hook-up, a pet allowed. $595/mo., $300/sec. dep. Call 710-3726.

nassawadox - 3BR, 1.5BA, lg. yard, W/D hook-up, Central heat & air, $800/mo. References & credit check. 710-2154.onancock - 2BR, 2BA, beautifully furnished. In-cludes elec., heat, air, wa-ter, TV, internet. $1,500/mo. Call 757-710-0070.

Services

simpson tree & bob-cat service - Tree trim-ming, removal and stump grinding. 787-2100 or 710-8477. FREE ESTIMATES. We accept credit cards.

parks paving Paving, Seal Coating, All Repairs, Culvert Pipes & Extensions, Dirt Work, Bobcat & Mini Backhoe Services. Locally Owned Business. 757-710-9600.

Storage

Thrift Storessmith chapel thrift store, quinby – Open Sat., Dec. 13. 8-11 a.m. Scrubs & 1/2-price Christ-mas items.

Vehicles – Cars, Trucks, SUVs, RVs’96 mercury sable - 139K mi., $1,500. 787-2490.suv for sale: ’01 lexus lx 470 – 76K mi., fully equipped, garage kept, $17,000. 710-3726.’11 mustang gt 5.0 – 6-spd. auto., red exterior & black interior. 9,900 mi. $22,000. 410-957-4508.’04 f150 4x4 ford xlt lariet - All options, 200K mi., mechanically & physical-ly sound. $7,800. Call 757-620-9042 or 757-653-0371.’81 cadillac el do-rado Diesel. Very good cond. Low mileage. $4,850. Call Rodney 665-4639.’03 ford mustang Newly painted yellow, P/S, A/T, A/C, CD player w/re-mote, full power, V6, exc. cond., 112.5K mi., re-duced: $4,500. 757-709-3613.’83 silverado chev-rolet antique pick-up – Auto. trans., power steering & brakes, A/C, cruise. 44K original mi. $7,000 OBO. 787-8885.’95 ford escort - 95K mi., automatic, air, 4-door, power windows & locks. $1,800 OBO. 336-4507.’03 ford sport trac V6, auto., 4x4, sun roof, good tires, great cond., 212K miles, $4,300 OBO. 789-7669’12 nissan altima - 2.5S, 4-DR, 4-cyl. automatic, A/C, CD player, cruise con-trol, power window/locks, like new, warranty, 22K mi., $14,900. Call 443-235-0304.

’76 chevy impala 2-dr. sedan. $1,800 firm. 442-2263 after 5. ’11 coachmen class-c motorhome - Lepre-chaun 32-ft., 2 slide-outs, lev-eling jacks. Loaded w/extras. $60,000 OBO. 999-3437.’99 corvette con-vertible - Black on black, exc. cond., 32K mi., chrome wheels, new tires, garage kept. $22,000. Call 757-894-1664.1969 4-door chevy malibu – Has a solid frame. Restoration project. 350 rebuilt engine. Title in-cluded. $2,200 OBO. Leave message: 787-4143.’00 mustang – 150K mi. New tires, brakes clutch & windshield-wiper motor. $4,300 Firm. Call 710-7571.’99 35th anniversa-ry gt mustang - Pro-fessionally installed engine 9/15/11, 36-mo. warranty on engine still good. $7,500. Good cond. 757-377-8261.’95 plymouth grand voyager - Good cond. $1,000. 757-414-3567.’84 monte carlo - Classic. 45,000 actual miles, AM/FM cassette, power brakes & steering. $8,800. 442-5009.

Vehicles – Motorcycles & ATVs

’98 yamaha v-twin - One owner, 14K mi., garage kept, black & chrome. Just serviced ($1,300.00) $2,600-Firm. 757-442-6057.’88 bmw motorcycle - K100RS, 52K miles. Has bags, fairing, & windshield. $3,000 OBO. 50 m.p.g. Call 757-694-5332.2007 harley david-son- Super Glide Custom. 2100 miles. Garage kept. $16,000. Now Only $13,000. 710-8676 (After 4 p.m. only, please.)’05 sportster har-ley, 2,000 miles, blue, $7,500 negotiable, Excel-lent cond. 757-710-9107 ‘04 harley fat boy apehangers, Triple Exhaust, 6,773 miles. Ask-ing $9,500. Call 757-709-9112 or 757-709-4963.

LIST YOUR YARD SALE STARTING

AT ONLY $10CALL ANGIE AT

789-POST

marshall’s tree service

capable, affordable, dependable

ISA Certified Arborist (#MA-3138A) Licensed & Insured Accept ing :

Free estimates. 442-7540

TONY’S TREE SERVICECOMPLETE TREE REMOVAL

14319 Deer PathhallwooD, Va 23359(757) 990-1131

Residential • CommercialFREE Estimates • Stump Grinding

Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Excavation Licensed and Insured

Need to run a Legal Ad?CALL ANGIE AT 789-7678

Garage DoorsAutomatic OpenersInstallation, Sales

& Service

Affordable RatesCall 894-3151

nandua mini storage

Rt. 650, Taylor Rd., Tasley. 757-787-3059. $10 Off 1st month’s rent

pine, oak, walnut, cherry and more for sale. Rough cut or planed available or we saw your logs. Portable Sawmill.757-331-4848

Get The Runway Ready for Santa Claus!!Dry Shells, Stone, Crush & Run, Top Soil, Fill Dirt,

Sand, Demolition, & Backhoe Work. All mAteriAls delivered & spreAd

Just Call Site Work Specialist John C. Miller at

757-665-4026

december 12, 2014 • EastErn shorE Post • 27

Exmore Village I & II Apartments

Looking for a cool affordable apart-ment? 1-Bedroom

Apartments for per-sons 62 and older or persons with

disabilities. Rent based on income.

Qualified applicants will be placed on the waiting list.

(757)442-9471

Virginia Street ProPertieS

3 Bedroom House AvailableVirginia Avenue, Exmore

(757)787-4753

Three-bedroom house available now for qualify-ing applicants, 3-bedroom, rent $562 plus utilities. We accept Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers. Please call to have an application mailed or set up an ap-pointment.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

sunnyside village

4265 Wilson CourtCheriton, VA 23316

(757)331-2627

Three-bedroom house available now for qualify-ing applicants, 3-bedroom, rent $585 plus utilities. We accept Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers. Please call to have an application mailed or set up an ap-pointment.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

hartley hall senior housing

in Pocomoke City, Md., is accepting applications for 1-bedroom and efficiency apartments in an elderly housing subsidized apart-ment complex. Contact 410-957-2252 for application or visit office at 1006 Market Street in Pocomoke City.

Equal Housing Opportunity

www.easternshorepost.com

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OFNORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA

Plaintiff CIVIL CASE NO. 14-283vs.

M. J. SHAININ, LLCMARGARET C. TROWERROLANDA E. TROWERTOWN OF CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA

Defendants

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to enforce the lien of the Plaintiff for delinquent taxes against certain real estate described as follows:

All that parcel of land in the Town of Cape Charles, Northampton County, Virginia, being shown as “L” on a plat recorded in Plat Book 4, pages 78 & 79, and designated as parcel no. 083A1-09-BLK-00-000L. standing in the name of M. J. Shainin, LLC and Marga-ret C. Trower, pursuant to Section 58.1-3967 of the Code of Virginia. And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence has been used to determine whether Margaret C. Trower and Rolanda E. Trower are living, or if deceased, to ascertain the names and location of all of their heirs, devisees and successors in title; that there are or may be other persons having an interest in the real estate form-ing the subject matter of this suit whose names and last post office addresses are unknown, namely, the unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of Margaret C. Trower and Rolanda E. Trower; and that due diligence has been used to ascertain the location of M. J. Shainin, whose last known post office address is 204 Ravenna Crse, Chesapeake, VA 23322. It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before December 23, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for the County of Northampton, Virginia, and do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit.

ENTER: This 25th day of November, 2014 Traci L. Johnson, Clerk

I ask for this:JAMES W. ELLIOTT, p.q.Attorney at LawP.O. Box 14107100 U.S. Route 17Yorktown, VA 23692(757)898-7000


INVITATION FOR BIDButler Metal Building

TASLEY SUBSTATION TASLEY, VIRGINIA

The Board of Directors of A&N Electric Cooperative is accepting sealed bids until 4:30 pm, WEDNESDAY, De-cember 17, 2014, for the removal of one Butler Metal Building located within the Tasley Substation in Tasley, Virginia. The building specifications are 16’ x 20’, 1 – 40” door and 3 windows.

Removal of the building from substation must be per-formed by contractor, firm, or person experienced in sub-station environments. Each bidder will be required to submit their removal plan along with their bid & exhibit credentials of the party performing removal. ANEC re-serves the right to reject any bid should these credentials be deemed insufficient by ANEC.

Requests for bidding documents or questions regarding the bid should be forwarded to: Melissa Boldt, PO Box 290, Tasley, VA 23441. Phone (757) 787-9750 x 304, Fax (757) 787-9790, or E-Mail: [email protected].

BIDS to be submitted to: Melissa Boldt A&N Electric Cooperative PO Box 290 21275 Cooperative Way Tasley, Virginia 23441




TYNIA C. HILLIARDDAN H. LYONSCOMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

Defendants



All that certain parcel of land near Birdsnest, Northampton County, Virginia, 1.60 acres, more or less, designated as Parcel no. 00030-0A-BLK-00-057. standing in the name of Tynia G. Hilliard, pursuant to Section 58.1-3965 et seq. of the Code of Virginia. And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence has been used to ascertain the location of Tynia G. Hill-iard and Dan H. Lyons; that the last known post office address of Tynia G. Hilliard is 10164 Joynes Road, Cape Charles, Virginia 23310; and that the last known post of-fice address of Dan H. Lyons is 13148 Jacob Street Road, Machipongo, Virginia 23405. It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before January 5, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for the County of Northampton, Virginia, and do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit.

ENTER: This 25th day of November, 2014 Traci L. Johnson, Clerk





WILLIAM AMES, JR.EVMS ACADEMIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSJORMANDY, LLC

Defendants



All that parcel of land in Capeville, Northampton County, Virginia, being 0.25 acre, more or less, and designated as parcel no. 0105A-0A-BLK-00-092. standing in the name of William Ames, Jr., pursuant to Section 58.1-3965 et seq. of the Code of Virginia. And an affidavit having been filed that due diligence has been used to ascertain the location of William Ames, Jr., whose last known post office address is 27330 Cheap-side Road, Cape Charles, Virginia 23310. It is ORDERED that this Order be published once a

week for two successive weeks in the Eastern Shore Post and that the parties named herein appear on or before January 5, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court for the County of Northampton, Virginia, and do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit.

ENTER: This 5th day of December, 2014 Traci L. Johnson, Clerk


Wanted Yard SaleONANcOck ESTATE SALE – Sat., Dec. 13. 9-4. 17446 Cashville Rd. Watch for pink & black signs. Check the web site for pictures and information www.rare-fine.comhUGE MOVING SALE – Everything must go! Dec. 12-14, 9-5. Great Christmas shopping. Nascar items! 7174 Jacobus Ln., Nassawadox

buying junk cars, scrap metal, copper, aluminum, brass, tin, & aluminum rims. Paying top dollar. Turn your scrap into cash!! Cars picked up the same day, free of charge. We also buy Elec.Motors & batteries. So call Bowser & Son Salvage Yard ph. 824-3719 or cell 894-5859.

Eastern Shore Mini Storage, Inc. - AuctionSaturday, December 20, 2014

28523 Railroad Ave., Melfa, VA at 11:00 A.M.#M045 in the name of Samantha Warren

#M47 in the name of Ashley Sawyer#M86 in the name of Laroya Smith

#M76 in the name of Jeffrey Madson#M46 in the name of Shawana Johnson

21012 Fairgrounds Rd., Onancock, VA location at 10:00 A.M.

#O0310 in the name of Tammy J. Rood#O42 in the name of Denise Vigh

#O130 in the name of Angel MascarinasCash and Carry Only

Locally Owned, Locally Operated

Shore Masters, LLC

Billy Johnson(757)678-6659P.O. Box 1272, Eastville, [email protected] Certified• Certified in Carpet Cleaning • Fire & Water Damage Restoration

ABC SATELLITE INC.(000) 000-0000

HOLY COW!

12MbpsDownstream

Now That’s HIGH SPEED INTERNET!

PC MAGNET, LLC(757) 655-5030

LARRY LINTONPAINTING CONTRACTOR

SPECIALIZING IN CHURCH PAINTING

40+ Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior/Free Estimates

Licensed/Insured410-957-0891 443-783-7081

5-lb. Bag Green Giant Idaho Potatoes $1.69USDA Choice Bone-In Rib Roast $9.99/lb.USDA Choice Delmonico Rib Eye Steaks $10.99/lb.Frozen Self-Basting Turkey Breast $1.69/lb.Grade A Value-Pack Chicken Breast $1.69/lb.Domino Sugar (4-lb. Bag) $1.99Shurfi ne BonelessSmoked Whole Hams $1.99/lb.Turkey Hill Ice Cream 2/$5Shurfi ne Deli Gourmet Oven-Roasted Turkey Breast $3.89/lb. Swiss Cheese $3.99/lb.

Full Service Grocery Store824-3061

Rt. 13 n., MappsvillePrices effective monday, dec. 15,

thru Sunday, dec. 21, 2014

Construction Co.• ROOFING • FLOOR FINISHING • DECKS

• FENCES • PAINTING • DRYWALL • ADDITIONS

7 5 7 - 7 1 0 - 4 1 4 5

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

DESIGN YOUR OWN AD...Place your classifi eds online at www.easternshorepost.com

Cherrystone Campground

Open Thur-Sun 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

• Lunch specials starting at $4.99 • Dinner specials starting at $7.99 • 12” or 16” pizzas - no extra charge for toppings!

specials on Facebook: “Little Neck Cafe”

757-331-4822 or 757-710-0510

Daily Lunch &Dinner Specials

Pool Tables

Kitchen Opens 11 a.m. daily

SeafoodSubsPizza

15617Courthouse Rd.

Eastville 757-678-7870www.yukyukandjoes.com

Post Cards

•ORGANIC Grass-fed beef

•all natural steaks,

pork & chicken

•old-fashioned

sage sausage

OPENMon. - Sat.

10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

757-331-2822~In Cheriton, VA on Hwy 13~

Get your Christmas orders in early!!!

• Organic Free-Range Turkeys • Standing Rib Roast • Beef Tenderloin

757-331-2822~In Cheriton, VA on Hwy. 13~

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 29


4456 WILLIS WHARF RD., WILLIS WHARF, VAOPEN: FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

AND SUNDAY 12 P.M. TIL 7 P.M.

ShenValley Floors LLC

Drainfield Repair at a Fraction of the Cost!

Shore Pirana 787-4303

LET US CLEAN YOUR YARD!!

Tree Trimming, Stump Removal, Debris Removal, Grass Cutting & More

We’ll do it for you--Fast and Affordable757-710-4535 757-710-2487

Post Cards (Cont’d)

NO MONEY DOWN!Government Mortgage ProgramsFirst-Time Home Buyer Programs

Call Clayton Homes302-934-6322 or

toll-free 877-680-8796

CLASS “A” Licensed & Fully Insured

QSLLC

[email protected]

757-708-6404Contracting

Homes, Historic Renovations, Carpentry and Custom Design-Build Services


Ted Spence, DDS, ND3897 Main Street

Chincoteague, VA 23336Phone: (757)336-5116

Fax: (757)336-2227

Got $25?? Put your ad in The Eastern Shore Post.

Call Troy or Angie at 757-789-7678

30 • EASTERN SHORE POST • DECEMBER 12, 2014


Letters to the Editor may be sent by fax, email or U.S. mail using the addresses in the Publisher’s Circle below. While the Post will withhold a writer’s name with just cause, all letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification.

“They’reat the Post …”

Editor: Cheryl NowakAdvertising Manager: Troy Justis

Sports Editor: Bill SterlingStaff Writer: Linda Cicoira

Display/Classified Advertising Rep.: Angie H. CrutchleyGraphic Designer: Joshua NowakRegular Contributor: Ron West

Four Corner Plaza • P.O. Box 517Onley, VA 23418

email: [email protected]: 757-789-POST (7678)

Fax: 757-789-7681

Many Northampton Officials Need To Be Replaced

Dear Editor:First, thank you, Eastern Shore Post, for your

continued coverage and interest in our plight in Northampton County.

After the recent Northampton County Board of Supervisors’ meeting and preceding resistance rally at the courthouse, well-attended by over 150 very concerned, verbally concise, expressive taxpaying citizens, it’s very clear that the board, with one ex-ception, Mr. Granville Hogg, does not represent the majority of the citizens in this county.

It’s also very clear that they are motivated solely by and represent a select few special-interest groups of developers, realtors, engineering and construc-tion businesses. These people, including County Administrator Katie Nunez, and strangely absent, highly paid County Economic Development Coordi-nator Charles McSwain, have shown themselves to be incompetent, wasteful, and unresponsive to the public. It’s actually quite amazing to behold their official behavior.

It’s very clear in the minds of a growing citi-zenry that they need to be replaced, now. A Recall Election is the most direct means. The longer these

individuals rule over the decision-making process and the purse strings of this county, the deeper into debt the county will slide, and the more dif-ficult it will be to pull out from the growing debt burden. These individuals have no successful track record of efficiency or of past successful projects; quite the opposite, in fact. They sit in their seats of power because they were elected to their positions and/or appointed.

It is time to reverse that process so that progress in Northampton County can be made in our time of economic scarcity and, what appears to be, a national breakdown on many levels of honesty in government and continuing flagrant violations of U.S. construc-tional intention and people’s mandate.

Jim Welch, Melfa

Boys & Girls Club Says ‘Thanks’Dear Editor:

On Nov. 15, the Eastern Shore Boys and Girls Club (B&GC) presented its 6th annual Swine & Wine dinner, the B&GC’s signature fund raiser, and was joined by over 200 supporters at Bill Parr’s barn.

On behalf of the board, I would like to thank the dinner’s sponsors, volunteers, those who celebrated, and especially, Bill Parr, who made his barn avail-able. The B&CG, located at Occohannock Elemen-tary, is an after-school program that provides a safe haven, hot meal and academic support for Shore children.

Bill Payne, Chairman B&GC

Post Office Mail

Being curious can be a curse. One can’t simply turn off the questions. Most have to know more and more and more until the behavior is viewed as eccentric or unusual.

In this case, my quest was to learn all I could about Santa Claus. Con-sider all his aliases — Saint Nicholas, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle, Mr. Claus and for short, Santa or Santie. Then ponder what he knows or wants to know.

Have you been a good little boy or girl this year? Yes, it is that burning question, the one that stops you dead

in your tracks as you look over the pre-vious 12 months and try to shrug off those naughty and definitely not nice things you said or did.

Perhaps you were good, but the cynic (which is the twin of the curious) says that is most doubtful. So do only the little angels get presents? No, if that were so, there wouldn’t be many gifts to hand out.

What we do know is that Santa lives on the Eastern Shore through most of the year. Is there any thought that a man of such means would want to be anywhere else? Nope. Santa is a chubby, happy man who doesn’t like to shave. That could be near ’bout anyone. Sometimes he wears glasses. Again, that could be anyone.

I’m thinking a guy that’s been de-livering presents since I was a kid is probably contemplating retirement. Will Santa ever do that? There’s a lot to ponder during the holiday time. Ac-comac lawyer Jon Poulson is retiring. Could he be Santa?

Exactly who are these elf charac-ters? They must live locally also. Do they get paid well? After all, the work is seasonal. What are they doing the rest of the time? I think they must be watermen since we all know they can manage to get things done even when it’s freezing outside.

Could it be that the workshop is around these parts? It would have to be a place where the watermen could navigate. Ah ha! My guess is Tangier Island. It would be the perfect place.

It’s somewhat desolate — which keeps the nosy folks from snooping around. There’s an airport and sea-ports. I just know I’m on to something. After all, how else would Santa conve-niently fly into Melfa for his famous annual greeting? There has to be a connection.

If you know someone from Tangi-er, I suggest you ask them. I’ve been contemplating calling the town office over there, but I know they will just laugh at me. It’s not that kind of day.

AND I want to stay on the good list no matter how nosy I am. After all, I love presents.

Also, if you run into Mr. Poulson, you might want to ask him about his plans. Just picture him with a white beard. He could be the one. But he has been associated more with Chinco teague than Tangier. Is the workshop up in Ponytown? Are the reindeer really members of the wild herd? It’s making more and more sense. The elves could be volunteer firefighters. Hmm.

I also have imagined the workshop at Mason’s Beach near Hacks Neck. It too is a perfect location for space and secrecy.

Then again, why couldn’t Northamp-ton County harbor the legendary man? The necks and back roads there could lead to anywhere.

OK, so there is a lot to consider. But, regardless, Santa Claus is coming to town. And I really don’t care who he is just so long as I’m on the nice list and he hasn’t stopped working. Yippee!

Postedat SeaLevel

By Linda Cicoira


1727 Market St., Pocomoke, MD 21851

410-957-1414www.BuchananSubaru.com

2009 Toyota Corolla S

$9,850 2008 Subaru Outback

$10,450 S1754

2012 Honda Civic

$15,425

2007 Pontiac G6

S1697

2007 Toyota Corolla

S1733

2012 Dodge Diesel

Want to pull something? B21494

2009 Chevy EquinoxSport

B21588

2005 GMC Sierra

$15,850 B21556

2005 Cadillac Deville

$5,995 S1751

2001 Chrysler PT Cruiser

$6,450 S1644

2012 Dodge 4x4

$28,500

2005 Toyota Prius

B21440

S1700

2012 Dodge Ram

$26,900

2011 Chevy Impala

$14,870 B21343

2011 Chevy Silverado

B21587

One Owner

Limited Edition

1500 4x4, 36k Miles

2002 Buick Lesabre

$6,250 U6493

2002 GMC Envoy

$6,250 S1740

2011 Dodge Nitro Heat

B21403

2007 Toyota4Runner 4x4

$14,450 B21576

2002 Chevy Impala

B21389$4,850

$17,855

V6 Engine, Clean

$8,450 U6487

B21595

LT, Only 36k Miles

3500, 57k Miles

$9,850

$11,250 B21574$13,750 S1725

$8,850 B21603

$12,725 S1713

U6654$8,450

LT, Only 36k MilesOne Owner, 42k Miles LT

One Owner, Low Miles

Crew Cab, Only 14k Miles

Eco, 28k Miles, One Owner

2007 Chevy Impala 2010 Toyota Yaris

2013 Chevy Cruze2013 Chevy Sonic2006 Mini Cooper

4x4, Only 53k Miles

LE, One Owner, 35k Miles

$10,400

Just In

SLT, One Owner

SLE Z71

$17,575

december 12, 2014 zoning protest draws crowd...2014/12/12 · december 12, 2014 • eastern shore...

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