Suicide Ends Manhunt for Murder Suspectassets.matchbin.com/sites/679/assets/05.28.10.pdf · Story...

Story and Photo by Linda CicoiraA Nelsonia man who was charged with mur-

dering his Virginia Beach girlfriend turned agun on himself around 9:30 a.m. last Friday aslocal police surrounded his car along LankfordHighway in Rue.

Clarence Justin Clayton, 29, died of a gunshotwound to the head, according to a spokespersonfor the Medical Examiner’s Office in Norfolk. Hewas pronounced dead at the scene.

Accomack Sheriff Larry Giddens saidPortsmouth authorities contacted his office ear-lier that morning to request assistance in locat-ing Clayton, who they believed might be hidingin Accomack County. Giddens said Clayton wasreported as “armed and dangerous and drivinga 2006 red Mercedes-Benz that was involved”allegedly in crimes in Portsmouth.

Officers observed the vehicle on NelsoniaRoad, the sheriff said, noting, “Deputies con-verged on the 2006 red Mercedes-Benz and ini-tiated a traffic stop on Route 13 South near theintersection of Whitesneck Road.” Claytonpulled the vehicle to the shoulder of the high-way. “Before deputies were able to converge …the subject discharged a weapon, fatallywounding himself,” Giddens said.

At about 10:30 the previous night,Portsmouth police responded to a report of gun-shots in the 300 block of Port Centre Parkway.Upon arrival, officers found Mary Jane C. Abad,

22, of the 2700 block of Pulaski Loop in VirginiaBeach, dead of gunshot wounds.

Clayton, who also was listed as living in the800 block of Trafalgar Court, Virginia Beach,was charged with first-degree murder, use of afirearm in a felony and motor vehicle theft inconnection with the shooting.

Clayton belonged to the online social net-work, facebook.com His Web site said he was amember of the class of 1999 at Nandua HighSchool. His most recent comment onfacebook.com was made via a mobile phone on

May 17 and said, “Life is crazy. We can love somuch that you may go crazy. But the next per-son feels like that life is better without yourather then with … we as people say we loveand want family but we don’t take those wordsseriously. In life you must stand for somethingor we will fall for anything. So with that saiddon’t run from obstacles work thru them ratherthan giving up.”

The Accomack Sheriff ’s Office was assisted inthis case by the Virginia Department of Trans-portation and Parksley Police Department.

Circulation13,000 May 28, 2010 Free

By Linda CicoiraA Melfa woman died Saturday in a traffic ac-

cident near Keller.Sgt. Michelle Cotten of Virginia State Police

said Taneesha Shauntea Nock, 26, of Pine RidgeLane was found around 8:15 a.m. after a troop-er investigated a report of a car overturned inthe embankment.

“We don’t know what time the crash had oc-curred,” said Cotten. “A jogger who was joggingby saw the vehicle.”

Nock was driving a 1998 Acura. The vehiclewas found eastbound on Route 620, HolliesChurch Road, 100 feet west of Route 609, Bea-con Road.

A Chincoteague man died last week from in-

juries he suffered from a traffic accident earlierthis month.

Travis Daniel Birch, 20, of Fletcher Lanedied on May 21 at University of Maryland Hos-pital, according to Cotten.

The accident occurred at nearly 10 p.m. May15 on Route 679, 1.1 mile north of Route 175.Daniel James Petrillo, 20, of Holly Ridge Roadin Chincoteague lost control of the 2002 AcuraRFX he was driving. Cotten said the vehicle ranoff the road to the left and struck a tree.

Petrillo was charged with failure to maintainproper control. Cotten said alcohol was a factorin the case. Trooper W.W. Williams will now goto the commonwealth’s attorney to determine ifother charges will be filed.

Two Die in Separate Crashes

Suicide Ends Manhunt for Murder SuspectAccomack Sheriff Larry Giddens (right) and deputies prepare to drape the car of dead murder suspect Clarence Clayton with asheet as they investigate his apparent suicide.

2 • EASTERN SHORE POST • MAY 28, 2010

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By Ron WestNorthampton supervisors this

week heard an FY 2011 Budgetproposal by County AdministratorKatie Nunez and discussed varioussolutions for handling the projectedshortfall. At its heart is the short-age in jail revenue vs. expenses, aswell as funding for the schools.

Nunez indicated that recent infor-mation provided by the regional jailsuperintendent shows that the stateis sending more prisoners to thecounty, thereby increasing state fund-ing for the facility. Nunez said thatnew figures show a projected jaildeficit of approximately $137,000.

Supervisor Sam Long Jr. recom-mended covering the shortagefrom the county’s undesignatedfund balance, which is maintainedat approximately 9 percent of thebudget for emergencies. The super-visors agreed to this solution forthat part of the deficit.

Supervisors Spencer Murrayand Richard Tankard spoke of theneed for the school system to re-duce its FY 2011 budget request

by 10 percent which would reducethe need to raise taxes for the com-ing year. Both supervisors have re-peatedly indicated that they op-pose a tax increase. SupervisorsLong, Willie Randall, Oliver Ben-nett, and Chairman Larry Tralaindicated their desire to fund theschool budget as presented, whichwould require a small increase in

the real-estate tax.An additional issue discussed

involved if and how to tax solar en-ergy farms should they be locatedin the county. The consensus wasto tax them based on the real-es-tate tax rate.

On a vote of 4-2 (Murray andTankard voting no), the supervisorsagreed to advertise the FY 2011

budget with a real-estate tax rate of53 cents per $100 value, a 4 cents-per-$100-valuation increase overFY 2010. This would provide levelfunding for the school system aswell as help to replenish the undes-ignated fund balance. The supervi-sors are not proposing to increasepersonal-property tax, which is cur-

4¢ Hike in Real-Estate Tax Rate Proposed in Northampton

By Ron WestApproximately 30 members of the public gathered at

the former Northampton Middle School in Machipongoto hear suggestions from the Northampton CountyBoard of Supervisors on how to keep Riverside ShoreMemorial Hospital in Nassawadox. Construction of anew facility has been proposed, but its location has not.

County staff presented demographics which showedthe tight-knit relationship of the medical community, in-dependent physicians, rescue squads and extended carefacilities. The current hospital site is within a half hourof emergency care for 22,000 Shore residents.

Figures compiled by County Planning DirectorSandra Benson showed that as many as 1,300 Acco-mack County residents travel north to Marylandmedical facilities in Salisbury, Crisfield, or Ocean City

rather than heading south to Nassawadox. ShouldRiverside decide to build a new medical facility in up-per Accomack County, many lower NorthamptonCounty residents would find themselves faced withcrossing the Chesapeake Bay or driving north formedical care, an hour’s drive.

Former Schools Superintendent Dr. Dawn Golds-tine cited the fact that many of those who are movingto the Shore are older retirees who find themselvesincreasingly in need of medical care. “More and morepeople will be using the hospital,” she said. “Many ofour residents can’t afford to cross the bay for medicalcare.” She noted that residents of Accomack Countyhave the option of going north for medical care.

Dave Kabler pointed out that if the hospital were to

Northampton Strives To Keep Hospital(Continued on Next Page)

(Continued on Next Page)

MAY 28, 2010 • EASTERN SHORE POST • 3

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rently set at $4.10 per $100 value.Following a public hearing and

brief discussion, the supervisorsrejected a proposal to place green-boxes at Eastville Station as atemporary waste collection site.

The supervisors have been seek-ing a permanent site for the boxesfor some time to provide a waste

collection facility for District 4(Eastville area).

Listing potential problems posedby the proposal, area resident Shel-ley Beasley cited health risks fromthe trash, increased traffic in a res-idential neighborhood, runoff intonearby waterways and unwantedanimals drawn to the site.

M.M. Duff spoke of the drainageissue for the propose site and indi-cated that it takes several days for

water to leave the area after aheavy rain.

Planning Director Sandra Ben-son reported that the PlanningCommission had conducted a pub-lic hearing last week and had voted7-0 to recommend that the site notbe approved for the greenboxes.

In other business, the supervi-sors also voted to award an as-bestos and lead abatement projectto Macsons Demolition and Engi-

neering Service of Norfolk for abase bid of $170,580, with an alter-nate bid for additional work on theold jail of $36,270. The supervisorsalso awarded Robinson, Farmer,Cox Associates a $79,0000 contractto conduct the FY 2010 county au-dit. The fee covers audit servicesfor the county and School Board,the Community Services Board,School Activity Funds and EasternShore Broadband Authority.

relocate to upper Accomack County, those movingto the Shore would be more likely to settle thereas opposed to residing an hour away in North-ampton County. Kabler suggested that such amove of the hospital would have an adverse effecton an already depressed real-estate market.

Exmore Interim Town Manager ArthurMiles addressed the issue of wastewater dis-posal, a need expressed by hospital officials.Miles said the Town of Exmore, which current-ly has an operational wastewater facility, wantsto work with the Town of Nassawadox and thehospital to provide the service in order to keepthe hospital in the county. “The economichealth of Northampton County is tied to thehospital,” he said. “The residents of Northamp-

ton County are relying on the Board of Super-visors to help keep the hospital in the county.”

Eastville Mayor Jim Sturgis discussed thehistory of the hospital and its ties to the coun-ty dating back 90 years. “The need for a hospi-tal has not diminished,” he said. “The residentsof the county need more than a ‘Doc in a Box’facility. Without a local hospital, we would needto make other arrangements for medical care.”

Long-time county resident Tommy Rayfieldcited the need for physicians to be within a shortdrive of the hospital. He noted that specialistswould be more likely to locate near the hospitalrather than in Northampton County. “If the hos-pital were to relocate to the north,” Rayfield said,“it would be like a nuclear attack in the Town ofNassawadox. There would be nothing left.”

Nassawadox Mayor Estelle Murphy stated thatthe town has made a commitment to work to keep

the hospital there. “The town would suffer greatlyif the hospital were to move,” Murphy said.

Supervisor Richard Tankard urged his col-leagues to take a unified stand with regards tospeaking to hospital officials about keeping thehospital in Northampton County. Tankard notedthat the hospital is the county’s largest employer.

Supervisor Willie Randall noted that onebenefit to the hospital is that the county doesnot charge it real-estate taxes. He indicatedthat the hospital board would be meeting onJune 3 to discuss the future of the hospital andwhere it may be located.

Supervisor Spencer Murray expressed con-cern that the makeup of the hospital board isslanted toward Accomack County.

Ultimately, the board directed Randall topress the hospital board at its June 3 meetingto keep the hospital in Nassawadox.

~ 4¢ Hike ~(Cont’d. From Previous Page)

~ Hospital ~(Continued From Previous Page)

By Linda Cicoira The amount of money the

Navy’s U.S. Fleet Forces is willingto pay to lease the Melfa runwaywas not disclosed. But Accomackofficials have learned that it’s allabout competition from other in-terested airfields, restrictions thecounty might place on a contractand possible costs (that are beinganalyzed) to come to the area.

Navy spokesman Mark Anthonyaddressed the issues Tuesdaynight at a meeting with the Acco-mack Airport Commission andBoard of Supervisors. He said theflight touch-and-go missions beingproposed could cause dangerousrubber buildup on a portion of therunway, noise levels would beabout 91 decibels and the airfieldwould be closed to civilian trafficfor at least 15 hours a week whileoperations were being performed,probably in three-hour increments.

“There is going to be a sound,”said Anthony. “There’s definitelygoing to be a sound.” But the noisewould not be comparable to jets

heard in the Virginia Beach area.When three planes are brought

in next February for a demonstra-tion, “you’ll would know exactly,”he said. “You could hear the plane.You could see the plane. If it’s notcompatible, we would go no fur-ther.” Anthony said the contract is“strictly voluntary. If they want toget into the game, we encourage it… we want to make an award to aninterested party.”

“They’re going to leave a littlebit of rubber,” Anthony said of theE-2C Hawkeye and C-2 Grey-hound planes. “If they let it accu-mulate it could be very haz-ardous.” Chemicals would be need-ed to remove the debris. “We do itall the time. It would be part of thecontract … whatever it takes tokeep that airfield clear.”

“We realize there are impacts,”Anthony added. “Flying at night isgoing to cost more” because it’smore noticeable. “We’re looking fora place that needs the revenue.”

The rent money must stay atthe airfield and could not, for ex-

ample, be used to purchase schoolbuses, another spokesman said.

The Navy wants a convenientplace to test pilots on their abilityto land on aircraft carriers in warzones. They are so in need of theresource that they go all the way toFlorida to train several times ayear. “It’s an interim solution forus,” Anthony said about finding alocal field and entering a “three- tofive-year contract with one-yearrenewals.”

Five other airfields are interest-ed in the contract. A total of 16fields within 90 nautical milesfrom Naval Station Norfolk Cham-bers Field could get in the running.“The key is we want this to work,”he said. “Discontent after a yeardoesn’t do us any good. We wantthis for the long term.”

Anthony said he hopes to landthe first operation by January2012. An impact assessment is ex-pected to better evaluate costs andenvironmental concerns and pub-lic hearings would be offered be-fore the contract is signed.

Nancy Duncan of the AirportCommission expressed concernabout the three-hour periods thatlocal pilots would be kept from tak-ing off or landing at Melfa. Some-times “you have to go when youhave to go,” she said.

“That’s why it would be yourchoice,” said Anthony. “That issomething that you would definite-ly want to consider … if somethingwas to happen on a safety basis …the (Navy) plane would have toclimb.” However, he stressed,“When I have those three hours, Ineed those three hours … it wouldmake the airport more favorable.”

Anthony said the Navy would beable to keep close to the time if it isable to easily erect equipment andlights that would be used duringthe tests. “The key factor is thoselights,” worth $2.5 million “bor-rowed from Oceana. There’s not afactory that spits that thing out,”he said.

Other pilots wondered how farin advance the Navy schedule


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Navy Presents Details of Proposal To Use Local Airfield

would be announced. Anthony said“operational squadrons training”have a tight window. “It’s a perish-able skill … up to three days … toget to the carrier.” After that, hesaid the pilots must re-qualify forthe mission. Other training can be

scheduled 1.5 years in advance.The operations would generally

be from Monday to Friday 10months of the year, with 70 per-cent starting 30 minutes after sun-set. That means they could run un-til 12:30 a.m., he said.

There were also concerns raisedabout flying over Melfa.

“Could we avoid the town?”

asked Anthony. “Yes.” But the 1.3-to 1.5-mile area would move to an-other area. “The plane has to goover some ground,” he said.

Tom Schwartz of Melfa livesnear the end of the runway. He pre-viously complained about the po-tential noise. However, Tuesday hesaid if the Shore is “going to gainsomething significant,” he might beable to overlook “the noise issues.”

There were also questions aboutthe possibility of crashes.

“Aviation is obviously very con-

cerned about safety,” Anthony said.“We’re very concerned about thesafety of what our young men andwomen are doing. … We fly overVirginia Beach over 100,000 homes.There will always be an instructorup there with these folks. They arealready qualified to fly. This getsthem ready to crash-land on a run-way that is very, very, small.”


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By Linda CicoiraThe deadline to pay the first

semi-annual personal-property taxbills issued in Accomack Countywas extended recently because theinvoices are being sent out aboutthree weeks behind schedule.

Finance Director Mike Masonsaid the delay is because it’s thefirst time the system has beenused. He said the county ordinancedoesn’t specify a due date, so in-stead of requiring payment byJune 5, the date was postponeduntil June 25 to give taxpayersmore time. Real-estate taxes will

still be due on June 5.“It took a little longer than we

expected” to ready the 40,000 per-sonal-property tax bills, Masonsaid. A Lynchburg company wasawarded the contract and will beprinting the bills, stuffing en-velopes and mailing the docu-ments this week.

A guide to understanding thenew bill and answers to frequentlyasked questions will be included inthe mailings, said Mason. The billswill include charges previously asso-ciated with vehicle decals, which areno longer being used in Accomack.

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~ Airport ~(Cont’d. From Previous Page)


U.S. District CourtNeil H. MacBride, U.S. attorney

for the Eastern District of Virginia,has announced that Charles R. En-gle, 47, of Greensboro, N.C., hasbeen arrested on a variety ofcharges stemming from a mortgagefraud scheme in Cape Charles. En-gle was arrested and the indictmentunsealed by the U.S. District Courtfor the Eastern District of Virginia.

According to the indictment, En-gle executed a scheme in which hemade false statements on mortgageloan applications to purchase twoproperties in Cape Charles. Engle al-legedly inflated his income on theseapplications so that he could qualifyfor mortgages for which he would nototherwise qualify. The indictmentfurther alleges that Engle submittedletters from friends verifying falselyhis income and employment to qual-ify for these loans. After completingthe initial purchases, Engle allegedlywas able to withdraw over $140,000in equity from these propertiesthrough second mortgages and refi-nancing the properties.

Ultimately, the properties wereforeclosed upon and the respectivefinancial institutions suffered loss-es exceeding $400,000.

This case was investigated bythe Charlotte field office of the In-ternal Revenue Service. AssistantU.S. Attorney Joseph Kosky isprosecuting the case.

…………………………Accomack Circuit Court

Gregory Gale, 47, of Accomacwas convicted May 20 in AccomackCircuit Court of two counts of for-gery. He was sentenced to 10 years

on each count, to run concurrently,with eight years suspended.

Judgment was deferred in thecase of Joseph Davila, 21, of Onan-cock, charged with writing a badcheck.

Sentencing was deferred untilpresentence reports are completedfor Everette Summerville, 56, ofNew Church, convicted of welfarefraud, and Karon Emmons, 27, ofAtlantic, convicted of three countseach of burglary and grand larcenyand a count of forgery.

Julian Scarborough, 31, ofPainter was convicted of maliciousmaiming and use of a firearm by afelon. Guidelines were ordered.

…………………………Northampton Circuit CourtA Tasley woman will serve 30

days in jail for breaking and enter-ing and petty larceny. Her husbandwas given 60 days. Both were sen-tenced Monday in NorthamptonCircuit Court and were also or-dered to do 100 hours of assign-a-highway community service.

According to Commonwealth’sAttorney Bruce Jones, Holly Eliza-beth Wills and Wayne Leslie Wills,both 52, were sentenced to twoyears for breaking and enteringand 12 months for petty larceny torun concurrently, with all but theabove terms suspended.

Sentencing was deferred untilpresentence reports are completedfor Brian Christopher Britting-ham, 26, of Exmore, who pleadedguilty to malicious wounding, andKorey Dantaye Taylor, 30, of East-ville, who pleaded guilty to solicit-ing a sexual act from a 13-year-old.

Court PostingsThanksfrom Exmore Rotary Club

The Exmore Rotary Club would like to thank allthose who made our 2010 Annual Good Times Auctionsuch a success. The Club currently is dispensingdonations to many local charities. Acknowledgmentespecially goes to those who sponsored the eventand who made contributions. Listed below are themany organizations who actively participated atone level or another.

SponsorsWiechert Realtors, Pretty Byrd Cottage, MaplewoodGardens, Psychotherapy Resources, Rayfield Pharmacies, L. J. Kellam Construction, ThomasArnold Construction, Inc., Floyd Energy, NorthamptonRadiology PC, J. T. Holland State Farm Insurance,Moore’s Towing & Repair, Truss Tech, Shore Fertilizer,Breuker Construction, Boggs Water & Sewage, SheaRefrigeration, Mike’s Contracting, Sharp Energy,Northampton Lumber Company, Michael Loring,PNC Bank, Bundick Well & Pump, Bradford Masonry,and Eastern Shore Physicians and Surgeons.

ContributorsA&J Meat Market, Adam Lattimore, Babbie Dunnington, Barbara McNally, Big’s Family Restaurant, Bob Hood, Bobby Bridges, CamdenBrothers, Camp Silver Beach, Cathy Boechler,Charlotte Hotel, Connie Nasson, Copper Creations,Croxton Godon, Dave’s Auto Cool, David’s Nursery,Diana Davis, Drury Stith, ES Coastal Brewing Co.,Eastern Shore Nursery of Virginia, ES Outfitters, ESYacht & Country Club, Exmore Outlet, F. A. Camden,Flamenco Restaurant, Frank McNally Howl Naturale,Jeff Reid, Joanne Duer, Kevin Douthitt, LeCato Interiors, Linda Turner, Lois Sprague, MaplewoodGardens, Maplewood Nurseries, Melfa Rotary, MikeCorning, Moonrise Jewelry, NAPA, New Ravenna,Northampton Lumber Company, North Street Playhouse, North Street Market, Onancock BuildingSupply, Otha Mears, Paul Rodgers, Phyllis Kilbourn,Reita Schmidt, Rejuvenating Body Therapies, RoseTaylor, Sally Perkins, Seaside Family Restaurant,Shore Saw & Mower, Smiling Dolphin, SunnysideGarden Center, SunTrust Bank, Suburban Propane,Tankard Nurseries, the Blarney Stone, The BookBin, The Right Touch, Tittermary Automotive, TomLoring, Tommy Arnold, Inc., Turner Sculptures, Ves-na Dovis, Jennie Floyd, Yellow Duck, and YMCA.

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Saturday, May 29✝✝✝✝ Chicken salad and baked

goods, including pies and rolls, willbe sold by the United MethodistWomen of Painter Garrison’sUnited Methodist Church from9 a.m. to noon at the social hall onMain Street in Painter. Chickensalad will be sold for $7 a pint. Pro-ceeds will benefit local missions.For more information, call 442-9220, 442-6348 or 442-4389.

✝✝✝✝ Horntown Baptist Churchwill hold an “Old-Fashioned” HymnSing at 7 p.m. Special guests willbe Hallwood Baptist Church Choirand Marlin and Donna Lynch.Light refreshments will be served.

Sunday, May 30✝✝✝✝ Grace United Methodist

Church in Parksley is having itsHomecoming Celebration at 11a.m. The guest speaker will be JonCash, WAVY-TV weatherman andordained evangelist. Following theworship service, there will be abuffet lunch in LeeMont Hall. Cov-ered dishes would be welcome forsharing.

✝✝✝✝ The Ten Commandments willbe presented at Sneads Memori-al United Methodist Church inKeller at 1 p.m.

Wednesday, June 2✝✝✝✝ Naomi Makemie Presby-

terian Church in Onancock in-vites the public to a free “Saladand Bread” lunch at noon. For in-formation, call 789-3303.

Saturday, June 5✝✝✝✝ A Community Yard Sale will

be held on the grounds of New

Mission United MethodistChurch in Birdsnest from 8 a.m.to 2 p.m. — $5 per table. For infor-mation, call 678-7600.

✝✝✝✝ A Gospel Concert will be heldat 5 p.m. at Bible Church of Godin Wattsville. The event will fea-ture many groups, including theSinging Disciples, Vernon Fisherand the Brown Singers, Jasper andthe Heavenly Wings Over Jordan,the Hallelujah Gospel Singers, theTraveling Gospel Singers, Heaven-ly Lights, Delmarva GospelSingers, John Wesley Male Chorus,Franktown Male Chorus and theRevise Gospel Singers.

Sunday, June 6✝✝✝✝ Guilford United Methodist

Church in Bloxom will celebrateits 225th anniversary at 2 p.m.

✝✝✝✝ Communion Stewards Daywill be celebrated at 3 p.m. at Met-ropolitan United MethodistChurch in Onancock with Rev.Doretha Whittington of Pocomoke,Md. Refreshments will be servedafter the service.

✝✝✝✝ Deaconess Day will be cele-brated at 3 p.m. at First BaptistChurch in Mappsville with Rev.Calvin Washington of Antioch Bap-tist Church.

✝✝✝✝ Angelic Voices’ 41st anniver-sary will be celebrated at 3:30 p.m.at St. James United MethodistChurch in Pocomoke City, Md.The guest pastor will be BishopJames Kellam of Eastern ShoreCommunity Ministries of Virginia.

✝✝✝✝ Annual Family and FriendsDay will be celebrated at 4 p.m. atMt. Zion Independent Metho-

dist Church in Withams. PastorMerle Darnell Davis will deliverthe message and the Echoes ofHeaven Gospel Group of Cam-bridge, Md., will be the guest choir.

Monday, June 7✝✝✝✝ Naomi Makemie Presby-

terian Church in Onancock in-vites all women to a “MorningGathering” with Nina Frost Close.“Listening to your Spiritual Gifts”will start at 9 a.m. For informa-tion, call 787-7600.

Wednesday, June 9✝✝✝✝ Naomi Makemie Presby-

terian Church in Onancock in-vites the public to its monthly “Offthe Wall” movie night at 7. Thefeature film is “The Blind Side”with Sandra Bullock. Refresh-ments and soda will be served. Forinformation, call 789-3303.

Saturday, June 12✝✝✝✝ The Eastern Shore Confer-

ence of Baptist Clergy will meet at9 a.m. at the African BaptistChurch, Cheriton. For more infor-mation, contact Pastor CalvinWashington at 665-6979.

✝✝✝✝ Praise in the Pines ChristianConcert #2 will be held at TallPines Campground in Saxisfrom 2 to 7 p.m. Music under thetent will feature Kindred Spirits,Tommy Reed, A.J. and Kathy Bow-den, Rose Miller, Kings Ambas-sador, Second Chance and lots ofother local talents.

Sunday, June 13✝✝✝✝ Women’s Day will be celebrat-

ed at 10:30 a.m. at Mt. Zion Inde-

pendent Methodist Church inWithams. Evangelist Virginia Dou-glas will deliver the message.

✝✝✝✝ Pettit’s Day will be celebratedat Metropolitan United Metho-dist Church in Onancock withdinner at 2 p.m. and a service at 3p.m., with Rev. Ronald Freeman ofSt. Luke Church in Daugherty.

✝✝✝✝ Willing Workers’ Day will beobserved at 3 p.m. at First BaptistChurch in Mappsville with Rev.Doretha Whittington of St. JohnAME Church of Pocomoke, Md.

Saturday, June 19✝✝✝✝ A Prayer Breakfast will be

held at Adams United Metho-dist Church in Parksley at 9 a.m.Kelvin Pettit will be the speaker.Admission is $7. For tickets, call710-1062.

Monday, June 28✝✝✝✝ Vacation Bible School will be

held at Adams United Metho-dist Church in Parksley at 6 p.m.

Monthly Church BulletinMonthly Church Bulletin

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“We’re On Time You’ll See,or the Repair Is Free!”

The annual Ecu-menical MemorialDay Service inCape Charles willbe held Monday,

May 31, at 10:30 a.m. atthe Cape Charles Memorial,

located on Mason Avenue nextto Cape Charles Medical Center.The service will include the Pre-sentation of Colors by The U.S.Coast Guard Color Guard fromStation Cape Charles, a call toworship and remembrance, an ex-pression of gratitude to deceasedservice members by Legion Posts56 and 400, and patriotic songs.

Captain’s CoveCommunity Emer-gency ResponseTeam (CERT) willhold a Health and

Safety Fair in the Mari-na Club dining room and

parking lot Saturday, June 26,from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Free

health screenings will be providedfor glucose and cholesterol; partici-pants should fast for eight hours be-fore these tests. Additional PSA,blood pressure, and foot checks willbe provided. Vendors from boatingsafety, emergency preparedness, firedepartments, health care, and homesecurity will be featured.

Parksley Volun-teer Fire Companywill offer a Memor-ial Day Barbecuebeginning at 11 a.m.today, tomorrow and Mon-day at the Wayside Rest Areaon Lankford Highway across fromParksley Royal Farms.

The menu features one-half chick-en or pork barbecue dinners with po-tato salad, baked beans, rolls and abeverage. The cost is $7 per dinner.


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CapeCharles

TUESDAY, JUNE 1•Cape Charles Planning Com-mission - 6 p.m., CouncilChambers•Wachapreague Town Council- 7:30 p.m., Town Office

THURSDAY, JUNE 3•Hallwood Town Council - 6:30 p.m., Town OfficeFRIDAY, JUNE 4•Tangier Town Council - 6:30 p.m., Town Office

Upcoming Town MeetingsCaptain’s

Cove

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Northampton County

Sanitary Landfill andthe Birdsnest, Bayview,

Wardtown and Hare Valley Waste Collection

Centers will be closed onMonday, May 31, 2010

in observance of Memorial Day.

Please plan your solidwaste disposal accordingly.

TOWN OF ONLEYPUBLIC NOTICE

The Town Council of the Town of Onley will conduct a Public Hearingimmediately following the Council/Planning Commission Joint PublicHearing beginning at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 7, 2010, at the OnleyVolunteer Fire and Rescue Company for the purpose of receiving com-ments from the members of the public concerning the proposed TownBudget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2010 and ending June 30,2011. The following is a synopsis of the proposed budget for the fiscalyear beginning July 1, 2010 and ending June 30, 2011:

ESTIMATED REVENUES AND OTHER SOURCES FOR THEYEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2011

General Property Taxes $61,000.00Other Local Taxes $310,215.00Fines $65,200.00Interest Income $3,140.00Miscellaneous Income $9,500.00Grant Income $49,251.00Transfer from Reserves $45,331.00

TOTAL $543,637.00

PROPOSED EXPENDITURESFOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2011

General Government $164,371.00Public Works $98,827.00Public Safety $280,439.00

TOTAL $543,637.00

Proposed Fiscal Year 2010-2011 Tax Levy:No increase in Personal Property Tax & Boats: $0.30/hd value

No increase in Real Estate: $0.08/hd valueNo increase in Meals Tax.

No increase in Transient Occupancy TaxBusiness License: $30.00

Building Permits: $25.00 (residential), $50.00 (commercial)Decal Sales:

Cars/Trucks: $27.00/vehicleMotorcycles: $25.00/vehicle

Utility/Boat Trailers: $8.00/trailerThe regularly scheduled Town Council Meeting

will immediately follow the Public Hearing

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By Ron WestCheriton Town Council agreed

Wednesday to impose penalties onresidents who fail to pay their ve-hicle decal fee.

Council voted to impose a $40penalty on residents who choosenot to pay the fee. In addition,those vehicle owners’ names willbe flagged by the Department ofMotor Vehicles (DMV), thus limit-ing their ability to renew licensesor obtain vehicle tags.

The plan will be put in place be-ginning July 15 of this year. Town

residents who paid their vehiclefees to Northampton County willneed to obtain a refund from thecounty and pay their fee at Cheri-ton Town Office. Town residentsare reminded to subtract vehiclefees before remitting their pay-ment for personal-property taxesin order to avoid this problem inthe future.

Council agreed to hold a publichearing to discuss the possibilityof imposing a $20 fee for any addi-tional vehicles on which a residenthas not paid town fees.

Cheriton Adopts Delinquent Fee Penalty


Air Force Staff Sgt. KevinTatum, a 2000 graduate ofNorthampton High School, hasearned an associate in applied sci-ence degree from Community Col-lege of the Air Force.

Tatum, who has been in the Air

Force for five years, is a knowledgeoperator assigned to the 8th Fight-er Wing at Kunsan Air Base inSouth Korea.

Tatum received a bachelor’s de-gree in 2004 from Norfolk State Uni-versity.

MARRIAGES

AWARDS

Mile POSTSPOSTS

BIRTHS

APPOINTMENTS

• a son, born to Nicole DeLoachand Matthew James of Nassawadox May 14• a son, born to Parichat andDavid Nixon of ChincoteagueMay 16• a son, born to Leonor GarciaBello and Adolfo NajeraMorales of Parksley May 17

State ChampionsThe Accomack County School Board recently recognized (fromleft) Cody Halliday, Jake Parker, Megan Switzer and Chris Isdellas state champs in the Skills U.S.A. Chapter Display Contest.Manuel Salazar, another champion, was absent.

Milepost Items can be faxed to the

Eastern Shore Postat 789-7681 or

e-mailed to editor@easternshorepost .com

Staff Sgt. Kevin Tatum Earns Degree

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Cape CharlesResident Dies

Mrs. Page Williams Lewis,86, of Cape Charles passed awayWednesday, May 19, 2010, at Her-itage Hall Health Care in Nas-sawadox.

A native of Eastville, she was thedaughter of the late Leslie and Hat-tie Hinman Williams. Mrs. Lewiswas a homemaker and a retiredwaitress. She was a member ofCape Charles Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Lewis was predeceased byher husband, Carl J. Lewis Sr.; asister, Frances Williams Taylor; abrother, Billy Williams; and agrandson, David Lewis Jr. She issurvived by her daughter, DianaFaye Moore (and husband, Robert)

of Cape Charles; sons, Carl J.Lewis Jr. (and wife, Virginia) ofCapeville, David A. Lewis (andwife, Sandra) of Cape Charles; sis-ters, Ruth W. Lewis and DorothyW. McCahon, both of Cape Charles,and Barbara W. Reynolds of At-lantic; five grandchildren; andthree great grandchildren.

A graveside service was conduct-ed Friday, May 21, at Cape CharlesCemetery by Pastor Lynda Moore.

Memorial donationss may bemade to Riverside Shore CancerCenter, P.O. Box 17, Nassawa-dox,VA 23413. Online condolencesmay be sent to the family atwww.doughtyfuneralhome.com

Arrangements were made byWilkins-Doughty Funeral Home,Cape Charles.

ChincoteagueYoung Man DiesMr. Travis Daniel Birch, 19,

of Chincoteague went to be withthe Lord Friday, May 21, 2010.

Born Aug. 16, 1990, to Davidand Charma Birch of Chin-coteague, he was a 2008 graduateof Chincoteague High School classof 2008. Hejoined the Navyand planned toattend basictraining in July2010 to pursue acareer in electri-cal engineering.Travis’ interestsincluded skate-boarding, surfing,graffiti artwork, fishing, and cars.His favorite movie was “The Sand-lot,” for which he knew every word.Travis spread joy everywhere andhad the ability to make peoplelaugh. He had a kind heart andnever hesitated to help others asdemonstrated by his desire to bean organ donor.

Travis was preceded in deathby his grandfather, ReginaldBirch, and his uncle, JamesChambers, both from Chin-coteague. In addition to his par-ents, survivors include his grand-mothers, Dana Chambers and He-len Birch of Chincoteague; sib-lings, Jerry Emerson (and wife,Jenn) of Georgetown, Del., AubreyCombs (and husband, Heath) ofNewport News, Va., and MarieBirch of Chincoteague; nephews,Jacob and Daniel; uncles andaunts, Charles and Donna Birch,Reggie Birch, Mona Birch, andMitzi Reithmuller; and manycousins.

Funeral services were conduct-ed Thursday, May 27, at Chin-coteague Church of God by Rev.John Thorne. Interment was atJohn Taylor’s Cemetery in Temper-anceville.

Memorial donations may bemade to the Travis Birch Memori-al Scholarship Fund, c/o ShoreBank, Attn.: Tammy Tarr, 6350Maddox Blvd., Chincoteague, VA23336.

Arrangements were made bySalyer Funeral Home, Inc., wherecondolences may be made online atwww.salyerfh.com

Cape Charles FarmerPasses Away

Mr. Thomas Otis Kellam,known as “Boze,” 88, of CapeCharles died Sunday, May 23,2010, at his home.

Born in Capeville, he was the sonof the late Myrtice Katharine Kellamand Otis Dale Kellam and a U.S.Army corporal during World War II,for which he was awarded the PurpleHeart. Mr. Kellam was a farmer anda memer of Cheriton BaptistChurch, Cape Charles Lions Cluband Capeville Masonic Lodge 107.He was inducted into the EasternShore Baseball Hall of Fame in 1998.

Mr. Kellam is survived by hiswife, Margaret Fox Kellam; daugh-ters, Margaret Peggy Rogers (andhusband, Paul) and MarthaKathryn Kellam; grandchildren,David Doughty (and wife, Cathryn),Bill Doughty (and wife, Alexis) andThomas Reid Dickerson; nieces, Re-becca Buck, Joan Kellam and Ma-linda S. Gregory; and nephews, EarlT. Scott and Thomas A. Fox Jr. Hewas predecesed by a sister,Katharine Horne; and a brother,William Russell Kellam.

A graveside service was conduct-ed Wednesday, May 26, at CapevilleMasonic Cemetery by Dr. CharlesPeterson and Rev. Jack Pruitt.

Memorial donations may bemade to Hospice of the EasternShore, 165 Market St., Suite 3,Onancock, VA 23417; or CheritonBaptist Church, c/o Mrs. LindaZieger, 7487 Rosebud Ln., CapeCharles, VA 23310.

Arrangements were made by Fox& Scott Funeral Home, Eastville.

DP&L Retiree Dies in Norfolk

Mrs. Ann Melson Davis, 88, ofCraddockville passed away Sun-day, May 23, 2010, at Sentara Nor-folk General Hospital.

A native of Shields, she was thedaughter of the late William Brentand Helen Ayres Melson. She retiredfrom Delmarva Power with over 40years of service. She was a faithfulmember of Craddockville UnitedMethodist Church, where shetaught Sunday school for 70 years.

Mrs. Davis was predeceased byher husband, Henry Clay Davis;


(Obituaries Cont’d on Next Pg.)

Travis Birch

OBITUARIES

ORTHOFIT Orthotics and ProstheticsFriday, June 4th Grand Opening

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757-414-024811556 Occohannock Neck Rd. • Exmore

Virginia Beach-based Orthofit Inc. is pleased to announce theGrand Opening of its new office in Exmore on June 4, 2010.

The office will provide a wide-range of orthotic and prostheticsupplies and services so that customers no longer have todrive an hour or more for basic O & P services.

• The new office is centrally located, will hold a prosthetic clinic every Tuesday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and will be a single-sourcesolution for medical supplies on the Eastern Shore.

• Vance Phillips, Vice President of Orthofit, notes that Orthofithas been busy building relationships with home health careservices, doctors, nursing homes, physical therapists and pa-tients up and down the Eastern Shore for the past 10 years andlast year hired a Northwestern Medical School-trained CertifiedProsthetist-Othotist, Kerry Miller, to bring a new dimension tothe company. Another important element to the company’s suc-cess has been Rudy Zavala, a certified rehabilitation technician and Eastern Shore resident.

and a brother, William Brent Mel-son Jr. She is survived by her chil-dren, Ann Henry Wright (and hus-band, David of Chesterfield, Va.,and John Brent Davis (and wife, Di-ana) of Craddockville; grandchil-dren, Kim Wright, Carl Wright (andwife, Dana) of Craddockville, KateClark (and husband, Jeff) ofChesterfield, Va., Laura Davis ofBlairstown, N.J., and Clay Davis ofRichmond, Va.; great-grandchil-dren, Brooke, Zack, and JacobClark, and David and Ryan Wright;and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were conductedWednesday, May 26, at DoughtyFuneral Home in Exmore by Rev.Kenneth T. Armstrong. Intermentwas in Belle Haven Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may bemade to Craddockville UnitedMethodist Church, c/o Mrs. JuneCustis, P.O. Box 66, Craddockville,VA 23341. Online condolences maybe sent to the family atwww.doughtyfuneralhome.com


~ Obituaries ~(Cont’d. From Previous Page)

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By Angie H. CrutchleyMore than 200 people came out

May 16 to walk, run, or bike inOnancock in the March of Dimes,March for Babies. To date thoseparticipants have banked over400,000 dimes toward the goal of$78,000. According to CommunityDirector Susan Turner, “The moneyis still coming in and I’m pretty con-fident that we will meet our goal.”

Eighteen teams participated inthe 3.9-mile charity walk, begin-ning at the Onancock school andlooping through the streets ofOnancock. At the awards ceremonyfollowing the walk, Perdue wasawarded first place for the TopTeam, Shore Bank was given sec-ond place, and Tyson Foods wasthird. The Top Family Team wasTeam Allison. Broadwater Academywas named Top School Team, withMetompkin Elementary second,and Kegotank Elementary third.

“Our purpose today is to raisemoney for research for babies bornprematurely,” said Emcee Becky

Watson. “The more money put intoresearch, the closer the scientistswill come to all babies being bornat term.”

That research helped the am-bassador family, Courtney andJohn Franklin and their sons Cay-den and Cameron. Both boys wereborn prematurely. Cameron takesmedication for his thyroid condi-tion, which was detected by screen-ings developed by the March ofDimes and mandated by the localhospital, according to Turner.

There has been a decrease inpremature births over the last cou-ple of years. Sara Long, director ofprogram services for the VirginiaMarch of Dimes chapter, camefrom Richmond to be a part of thewalk-a-thon.

“Premature births have de-creased,” said Long. “Pre-termbirths have dropped almost 6% inthe last two years.”

The local fund-raising effort hasgotten increasingly inventive.Team Allison sold a compilation

CD, the Shore Made Music Sam-pler featuring local performingartists and bands. They also host-ed “Kids Idol,” a local version of thepopular “American Idol.”

Many of the schools went backto trying to raise money by thedime, an effort which proved quitesuccessful.

Terrence Giddens, an 11th grad-er at Northampton High School,walked for Ebenezer BaptistChurch. “If I was ever one of thoselittle babies, I would hope thatsomeone would help me out,” hesaid, describing his motive for par-ticipating in the walk.

While there were many newfaces at the walk, there were somethat had been around for a longtime. Warner Hargis, or “King HotDog” as he is known at Tasley Vol-unteer Fire Department, has servedthousands of hot dogs to hungryparticipants over the 30 years hehas volunteered. His partner incrime, Joe Lewis, said, “We do thissimply to benefit the community.”

Money Still Coming In Following March of Dimes Walk

•From Lori and Stuart ColonnaTo Larry and Linda HowellLot 14 at KiptopekeFor $50,000•From Lori and Stuart ColonnaTo Franklin and Vicki Benthall andLarry Howell and Linda HowellLot 15 at KiptopekeFor $50,000

•From Lori and Stuart ColonnaTo Franklin and Vicki BenthallLot 16 at KiptopekeFor $50,000•From Wilson Cropp IITo Mary Joe and Wayne ChristianProperty near CheritonFor $60,000•From Gregory and Laura LohseTo Enid and William GastProperty in Cape CharlesFor $305,000•From Shirley WaltonTo Charles WhelanProperty in Elliott’s NeckFor $565,000•From Bay Creek, LLCTo Katherine Hardy & Joyce WhiteLot 17 at Bay CreekFor $450,000•From John Duer IIITo Bryan ReedProperty near FranktownFor $106,000•From Bic, Inc.To Elizabeth and Ronald StottChincoteague parcelFor $5,000•From Peter UprichardTo Shevon KellamSanford parcel

For $95,745•From General Farms & Land Co. Inc.To Richard Hall184 acres, south of MappsburgFor $525,000•From Jack and Jeanette SturgisTo Laurie OgaraParcel A, Holly Shores, HacksneckFor $70,155•From Ernest, Wayne & Larry ParksTo Debra CrockettTangier parcelFor $90,000•From Shirley LewisTo Florence and Marvin WestphalChincoteague parcelFor $50,000•From Suzanne Powers and Laurie NorwoodTo John Werner and Beth YumluLot 102, Unit 3, Trails EndFor $8,700•From Jutta and Kenneth HickmanTo Richard and Fay HammParcel near South ChesconnessexFor $125,000•From Blanding Davis To Linda Thomas-Glover and Rodney GloverLot No. 32, Colonial Village, OnleyFor $260,000

•From Level Ponds Club 2, LLCand Henry Custis Jr.To Nature ConservancyParcels near White Rabbit totaling 451 acresFor $1,503,346•From Level Ponds Club, Inc.To Nature Conservancy222.25 acres in Lee District and65.62 acres in Doe Creek For $670,639

PropertyTransactions


• Willis Lee Upshur, 72, andLinda Darnell Morris, 57, bothof Nassawadox• Carlos Moyano, 31, and ErinLeah Kennedy, 23, both of Exmore• Christopher James Moore, 34,and Michelle Marie Pizzuto, 30,both of Exmore• Daniel Baur Sterritt, 28, andAnna Lee Womble, 26, both ofBelle Haven• Justin Riley Smith, 19, andChristal Janee Edwards, 19,both of Birdsnest

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By Linda CicoiraMany Accomack and Northamp-

ton residents who commentedabout offshore drilling in a pollconducted by the Eastern ShorePost a few weeks ago are still hold-ing firm to their beliefs despite theongoing oil spill in the Gulf of Mex-ico. Others are changing theirminds about the issue.

“I definitely support it,” JessicaGarcia of Painter wrote in April re-garding employment opportunitiesthat might come to the area withthe prospect of drilling off the Vir-ginia coast for natural gas and oil.Her brothers are supervisors whowork on oil rigs off the coast ofTexas and “make great money.”

But this week, Garcia’s tune hadchanged. “I’m not so sure now withall the news about the Gulf Coast,”she wrote. “I’m kind of split. TheEastern Shore needs jobs. Oildrilling will bring jobs. But for thepeople who have jobs who work inclams, if there were … an oil spillhere … there would be hundreds ofpeople out of work … I don’t thinkwe should take the risk.”

Garcia wrote, “Instead of worry-ing about oil drilling, why don’t wefocus on the cost of electricity inAccomack and Northampton coun-ties and get an explanation of whyso many people can’t afford theirlight bills?”

Jim Kenyon of Exmore said he’sstill against drilling off Virginia’scoast because of the possibility of aspill. “Little did I know a spill in theGulf might reach us anyway. I alsodidn’t know how poor the oversightwas on the drilling operation … foryears we were bending over back-wards for the oil companies with taxbreaks and other perks. Sadly wehave wasted so many years notworking on green solutions to our en-ergy problems … new oversight andmuch tougher requirements must bein place before drilling (is permitted)anywhere. We also need to pass theenergy bill and support new energytechnology with the money we havebeen giving to the oil companies.”

“Unfortunately, this event putsthe environment and the idea of oildrilling off Virginia in a very badpredicament,” wrote Nathan Metz-ger of Parksley. “I believe thatdrilling for oil will help out theAmerican economy, but at thesame time, I do not wish to hurt

the environment anymore than wealready have (i.e., car pollution,cutting down trees, etc.). This putsme at a crossroads in my decision… I guess in the end … drilling foroil overtakes my desire to protectthe environment. I do not want tosound like I don’t care … because Ido, but in these economic hard-ships, our never-ending depend-ence on oil and the troublesome re-lations with OPEC nations in theMiddle East force me to take theside of economic stability over sav-ing the environment.”

“What I really hope for is theadvanced development of reusableenergy to the point where we willno longer need oil to run the ma-chines,” Metzger added. “If theyever do decide to drill for oil off thecoast, I hope they take even morepreventative measures,” he wrote.

“I still feel the same way,” saidKaren Simpson of Quinby, who fa-vors drilling. “There needs to be


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tighter restrictions on the oil compa-nies for oil recovery in case of a spill.The government dropped the ball inthis case by not confirming that BPOil had the latest oil recovery tech-nique available and workable. (Pres-ident Barack) Obama took nine daysto act on this latest spill — not ac-ceptable. He just named anotherfact-finding ‘commission.’ How willthis help?” she asked.

“I can’t think of one reason tosupport offshore oil given what’sgoing on in the Gulf of Mexico,”said Rhet Tignor of Hacks Neck.“We simply don’t have the techni-cal skills to protect ourselves. It issort of like my early years. MyMom says I knew how to take stuffapart several years before I knewhow to put stuff back together. Inmy case it was a toaster or an elec-tric beater. In the case of offshoreoil it is about our shoreline forhundreds of miles.”

“I am now even more stronglyopposed to drilling for oil off the

coast of Virginia,” Nadine Blan-chard of Machipongo wrote thisweek. “Sooner or later there will bea disaster of some sort to ruin theenvironment and the bay.”

“I still stand by my thought atthat time,” said Kay W. Lewis ofLee Mont. “There are necessaryevils and this is certainly a disas-ter. Any kind of disaster could hap-pen to us just due to our proximityto Wallops/Norfolk Shipbuilding/any of the Air Force bases (Dover)and seaports nearby where wemay have ships stationed.”

“I think that most folks havenow changed their views on thepossible drilling, including me,”said Ron West of Machipongo. “I fig-ured that if there were to be a leak,it would just move out into the GulfStream and dissipate out in the At-lantic without much problem. Nowthat there is over five million gal-lons in the Gulf, with more comingeach day, it looks to be on the levelof the Exxon Valdez issue.”

“I've been keeping up with thenews on the spill, and despite thesituation, my opinion remains un-

changed,” said Patrick Belote ofOnancock. “I try to look at all as-pects of the situation and not de-pend on emotion or sensationalismto form an opinion. There are somany oil platforms for explorationand production in existence thatthe statistical chance of this hap-pening (again) is so slim that therisk is worth the cost. I also believethat this planet can repair itselfmuch more efficiently and quicklythan environmentalists give itcredit for. The biggest danger fromthis oil spill is not the oil itself, butthe danger of a knee-jerk politicalreaction to halt oil (and possiblycoal) production.”

“I sincerely hope oil drilling inthe oceans is banned,” wroteChris Wardius of Wachapreague.“The earth is too sensitive. Wecould destroy it so fast. Put thefunds into wind power or other re-newable resources. It makes mesick to think about what is goingon in the Gulf Coast.”

“As I stated earlier, I’m for pro-tecting the jobs we have on theShore,” wrote Bobby Huether of

Pungoteague. “I would support aprogram that would provide jobs forour local economy. But look at thedevastation an oil spill here wouldcause. Not only the wildlife on ourbarrier islands, but the harm itwould cause our local waterman.”

“The northeaster that hit usthis past winter destroyed millionsof seed clams … they will recover,”Huether added. “An oil spill wouldhave destroyed the grounds forgenerations. The dying commercialsport fishing industry … would begone. What would happen to thosewho are fishing for pleasure in ourcreeks and back bays?”

“Oil spills are inherent in the oilbusiness,” wrote Hayden Roch-ester of Onancock. “It does not helpthat the current administration,like the previous one, waives envi-ronmental impact requirementsand has a very poor record of fol-lowing up on safety and environ-mental issues. Since the currentoil disaster started, 26 new leaseswere approved with a waiver of en-vironmental review.”

~ Drilling ~(Cont’d. From Previous Page)


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“There is no reason to believethe coast of Virginia is any moreimmune to oil spills than any-where else,” Rochester continued.“The Eastern Shore has thelargest undeveloped strip of coast-line on the East Coast. Besides be-ing a source of local pride and pro-viding tourism dollars and fish-eries income for us, it is essentialto bird populations. … By allowingoffshore drilling, we roll the dicewith this irreplaceable resource.”

Annette Mills of Pocomoke, Md.,said, “I believe the important issuenationwide is jobs and as long aswe continue to outsource jobs, wewill continue with a high unem-ployment rate. I believe if everyonewould honestly look at Washingtonthey would see that the liberalswould like to see all of us dependon the government for everything,therefore making two classes ofpeople — rich and poor (or slave).”

On the Eastern Shore we havelimited chances for Jobs, Jobs, and

Jobs,” wrote Wesley Edwards ofBelle Haven. “The public has stat-ed over and over they want moreand better jobs. The drilling off theVirginia coast is a once-in-a-life-time chance for the Shore to pickup hundreds of six-figure blue-col-lar jobs. These jobs would lowerthe property tax … would also stopsubsidy (from tax dollars) to theMelfa airport and pay for the bad-ly needed repairs and updates. Ifwe don’t do it, … some other neigh-boring state will,” he wrote.

“As for the spill in the Gulf ofMexico,” Edwards continued, “thiswill only make the new wells safer.There will be new and tighter reg-ulations before Virginia or any-body else gets a new permit.”

Lee Mapp of Nassawadox saidthe “biggest concern is how thestate will let the money flow. Wehave heard transportation forNorthern Virginia. This countyshould see some of the income.”

“Now that the spill has occurred… of this experience will come newtechnology and safety regulations,”Mapp wrote. “We always see this

after a disaster. California has de-clared its offshore off-limits. Itdoesn’t leave much but the EastCoast for exploration.”

“I don’t give it my whole-heartedsupport,” Mapp continued. “But Itruly believe that the Powers ThatBe will have it their way either proor con. I have always been in favorof wind energy.”

“I believe several things aboutoffshore oil drilling,” wrote ChrisChandler of Norfolk, an Onancocknative. “It is a necessary means toextract fossil fuels until we findthe means to no longer have to de-pend on it. Drilling off of the coastof Virginia will most likely bringlittle if any oil … but will probablytap into natural gas and methanegas — both of which are useful to-day for producing electricity.”

“The spill in the Gulf is a traves-ty and a horrendous accident thatcould have and should have beenprevented,” he continued. “Theamount of oil leaching from theGulf bottom would have been in-significant compared to the actualspill, if our government and its

agencies hadn’t acted so irrespon-sible and allowed for the omissionof key components to stop the leakin the first place.”

“In 50 years it may all be a mootpoint,” Chandler added. “Therewon’t be a market for it. The earth’spopulace, or what is left of it, willbe trying to just survive by livingoff of contaminated … water … andtrying to feed itself from oceansthat no longer harbor life. Anothergrand folly produced by man, engi-neered for man’s demise.”

“I would truly love to be able tosay now that I was wrong and justbeing paranoid — instead of beingable to say ‘I told you so,’ ” wroteSteve O’Kusky, a Maine residentwho grew up in Craddockville. “We,as a species, seem to never trulylearn to see where we … cause dev-astation to our environment. Evenwhen we are supposedly … start-ing to focus on finding ways tocause less impact and maybe evenclean up our mess a little, we stillkeep trying to find new ways tomake the same old mistakes — anddo them on even a grander scale.”

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~ Drilling ~(Cont’d. From Previous Page)

AccomackJames M. Allen Merrill L. AnnisWilliam L. BaileyHerman R. BarnesLawrence Vernon

BarrackJohn L. BeebeJames H. BellJames R. Belote Jr.Hobart G. BinstedClarence W. Bloxom Jr.Charles L. BootheOtis B. BrittinghamRalph W. Bundick Jerry Clark BurkheadCornilius Z. ByrdRay H. CharnockFred H. ColemanWilliam R. CovingtonCharles A. CrockettGeorge W. CrockettHarry B. CutlerJames E. DavenportWilliam E. DavisRobert Day Jr.Claude K. DixBowdion M. DrummondCharles W. Edwards

Roland C. ElliottThomas G. Ellis Warren Reed EskridgeFloyd F. FisherCharles H. FletcherWilliams S. HartmanHarold T. HitchensMilton M. HopkinsHenry C. JohnsonRaymond Jones George Lee KellamKeith M. Kelly Curtis P. KernJohn H. Killmon, Jr.Woodrow J. LeblancElmer L. LescealetteHoward C. MacKnightLloyd R. MarshWalter N. Mason, Jr.Lloyd R. MarshWalter N. Mason, Jr.George L. MearsKenneth S. MelsonCarl E. MerrittEdward F. MiddletonMeredith K. MoranGeorge Edward MurphyWalter P. Nock, Jr.Henry Joseph

O’Kusky Jr.Preston D. Parks, Jr.Willliam J. ParksWilliams L. ParksThomas M. PettitSamuel E. Phillips Jr.Charles R. PhippsGilbert G. PilchardRaymond E. Pruitt Weldon A. Reeder Ralph H. ReidDelbert M. RoadcapHildred B. Satchel Edmund B.

ScarsbroughAlbert N. SmithSamuel S. SmithEllsworth S. SneadJohn R. TaltonAsher C. TaylorVandyke S. ToyeJohn B. WardHoward R. WattersMilton E. WatsonJohn R. WattsWilliam C. WessellsWilliam David WessellsHugh F. Williams James Williams

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NorthamptonAlbert Potter BanksWillie R. BellCecil W. BradshawWilliam C. CavilleDavid H. CagleRussell A. ChambersJohn Jasper Clark Jr.Leroy DavisWilbur Fisk

Fitzgerald Jr.Robert S. HollomanRichard Floyd James Edward Dallas JohnsonJesse W. KocherspergerAlbert Kost Donald MacMathRobert R. Manuel Noah J. MartinB.F. McCamber Jr.Robert Holland MooreNathaniel MorrisGeorge Fisher

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★8 a.m.- noon - Farmers’Market - Downtown Park,Chincoteague★9 a.m. - Zumba Class -

Sponsored by YMCA - Senior Center, Chincoteague - $5★10 a.m.- noon - Tennis Block Party - Northamp-ton High School, Eastville - free★10 a.m.- 2 p.m. - Shore Christian Academy’sFamily Fun Day - at site of new school facility,Oakland Drive, Exmore - 442-9791★6 p.m. - C.B.E.S. Pig Roast - Savage’s Neck, East-ville - for tickets call 678-7157★6 p.m. - Scottish & Irish History mtg. - BlarneyStone, Onancock★7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Holy Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 66 Market St., Onancock★7:30 p.m. - Bingo - Eastville Vol. Fire Co.

TUESDAYJUNE 1

★7:45 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Acco-mack mtg. - Sunrise Restaurant★8 a.m.-noon - Farmers’ Market -Downtown Park, Main St., Chincoteague★9:30-11:30 a.m. - GED Class - HeadStart Ctr., Accomac -787-1760

★10 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous mtg. - 710-3120★10:30 a.m. - Duplicate Bridge - Sage Restaurant, Onley - 442-2474★11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. - Debedeavon Toastmasters mtg. - AtNASA/Wallops Base - Contact Terry Ewell at 757-824-1133 for base access★1-2:30 p.m. - Caregiver Connection - Hospice Bldg., 165Market St., Suite #3, Onancock - 787-3310 x113

★2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Public Library, Accomac★2 p.m. - E.S. Brain Injury Survivors Exercise & SupportGroup mtg. - Belle Haven- 442-9334★3-4:30 p.m. - Hospice Grief Support Prgm. - Hospice Bldg.,165 Market St., Suite #3, Onancock - 787-3310 x113★4 p.m. - Arts & Crafts Time - Cape Charles Memorial Library★7 p.m. - AA & Al-Anon mtgs. - RSMH

★9 a.m. - Chinco Al-Anon mtg. - UMCFellowship House★9 a.m. - TOPS mtg. - Market Street UMC,Onancock - 787-4718★9:30-11:30 a.m. - GED class - Head Start,

Accomac - 787-1760★10:30-11:30 a.m. - Moms In Touch Int’l Prayer Group mtg. -Cape Charles Baptist Church★11 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - Northampton Library,Nassawadox★5-6 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Market St. UMC, Onancock★6 p.m. - Bingo - Elks Lodge, Tasley★6:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pack 300 mtg. - Grace UMC, Parksley★7:30 p.m. - AA mtg. - Christ Episcopal Church, Jenkins Bridge

MONDAYMAY 31

★10:30 a.m. - Children’s Story Hour - E.S. Pub-lic Library, Accomac★10:30 a.m. - Story Time - Cape Charles Memo-rial Library - theme: “Down to the Farm”

★1-3 p.m. - First Thursday Book Club - E.S. Public Library, 23610Front St., Accomac - theme: “Chesapeake Bay” - 787-5010★2 p.m. - Children’s Story Hour - Northampton Library, Nassawadox★2-3:30 p.m. - Caregiver Connection - Cape Charles Baptist Church,501 Randolph Ave., CC - 787-3310★5 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Baptist Bible Church, Accomac★6 p.m. - TOPS mtg. - Cape Charles Rescue Squad bldg., Cheriton★6-7 p.m. - Liveit E.S. (weight loss support group) - Accomack-Northampton Pregnancy Ctr., Belle Haven - 442-4438★6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Chincoteague mtg.- St. Andrew’s Catholic★6:30-7:30 p.m. - Al-Anon mtg. - Trinity UMC, CC★6:30- 8:30 p.m. - GED Class - Classroom A-51, ESCC★7 p.m. - E.S. Shooting Club mtg. - VA LP Gas, Main St., Exmore -442-6775★7 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous mtg. - Painter Garrisons UMC★7:30 p.m. - Smith Wise Post 101 mtg. - VVA Building, Onley★8 p.m. - AA mtg. - Fellowship House, 6263 Church St., Chincoteague

WEDNESDAYJUNE 2

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ease - Shore Cardio, Nassawa-dox - free, reservations req’d - 414-0178★10:30 a.m. - DuplicateBridge - Sage Restaurant,Onley - 442-2474★5-7 p.m. - Spaghetti Supper -Parksley Firehouse Social Hall -$7/adults or $4/children under 12 - 665-5060★6 p.m. - Celebrate RecoveryGroup mtg. - Family Life Cen-ter, Onancock - Simple Meal:$6/person or $10/family★7 p.m. - Life Teach Series -Rachel/ Leah Covenant Min-istries Center -787-2486★7 p.m. - AA mtg. - PainterGarrison United MethodistChurch, Painter★7 p.m. - NA meeting - Adven-tist Community Center, Exmore

SATURDAY MAY 29

FRIDAYMAY 28

THURSDAYJUNE 3

★2:30 p.m. - Bingo -Vietnam Veterans’Bldg.,Main St., Onley ★7 p.m. - AA mtg. -Christ EpiscopalChurch, Eastville

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TOWN OF HALLWOODPROPOSED BUDGET • JULY - 01-2010 THRU JUNE 30, 2011

RECEIPTSReserves 7678.00Sales Tax 13000.00Dividends 500.00Decals 3500.00Trash Fees 11092.00License/Permit 1500.00Taxes 10300.00Misc. 200.00Fine Income 8000.00Rebates 500.00Contracts 800.00TOTALS 57070.00

EXPENSESSalaries 17720.00Sanitation 13500.00Employee Tax 3000.00Utilities 9000.00Misc/Desc 2000.00Insu/Dues 1800.00Off Supply 1000.00Town Maint. 250.00Legal/Zoning 2000.00Police Dept 5500.00Adv/Bank 300.00Lawn Care 1000.00TOTALS 57070.00

The budget will be voted on at the Hallwood Town Councilmeeting held on July 01, 2010.

AARP DriverCourse June 19

An AARP Driver Safety Programclass will be held June 19 from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. at Riverside Shore Memor-ial Hospital in Nassawadox.

The cost is $12 for AARP membersand $14 for non-members. Call 442-7211 for how and when to sign up.

Completion of the course entitlesthe participant to an automobile in-surance discount for three years.

Roses are RedViolets are Blue

LOIS ANN is havinga birthday

and it’s a big onetoo!

HAPPYBIRTHDAY!May 28

Announcements

Help WantedOYSTER AQUACULTURECompany based in Onan-cock is looking for experi-enced help. Applicantmust have transporta-tion, ability to lift 80pound bags or baskets ofoysters for prolongedperiods of time. Able toperform fast and effi-ciently in all kinds ofweather as this is a year-round, fast-paced opera-tion. Hours can be longand are dictated by thecurrent work loads.Subject to drug and back-ground checks, refer-ences will be checked,and you must be author-ized to legally work inthe USA. This is a fulltime salaried position:500$/week. Call BobBoardman 757-894-2009

SERVICE TECHNI-CIAN FULL TIME -Must have basic Electrical& Mechanical skills to beconsidered. We are willingto train the individual toservice, repair, and installfurnaces, boilers, pumpsystems and other types ofequipment. Must be pre-sentable, courteous, andwilling to work a flexibleschedule. We are lookingfor a long term employeewho is willing to growwith our business. HVACexperience a plus. Musthave good driving recordand be drug free. Male andfemale are encouraged toapply. Full time AccomacCounty. To apply, sendresume to ABC, P.O. Box517, Onley, VA 23418.

CLASS A CDL DRIVER- Local & long distance.Must have current physi-cal, clean driving record &references. CALL (757)678-5097.

HEAVY EQUIPMENTO P E R A T O R / C D LTRUCK DRIVER -Apply by appointment.Call 331-4203.

AVON - Start your ownAvon Business. $10 start-up fee. 757-710-2075, 410-726-2343, or 757-709-1244

Boats, Etc.ANTIQUE MERCURY9.8 H.P. - 1964 outboardmotor, serial #1613361 ingood running order. Recentwater pump & ready to go.$395. 757-789-5141.

’98 FLARE - 15’, fiber-glass. Comes completewith trailer and 2001 40horsepower motor. Verylow hours. $3000 o.b.o. 757-787-2244.

ICE EATER - Rebuilt in2003, not used since.$250. Call 757-710-9824

16’ LAWSON BOATw/75HP Mercury Power-Trim. Runs good. Four fold-down seats. Free trailer w/boat purchase. $2,500 OBO.757-787-4619 or 709-9253.

’98 WELLCRAFT 21SLExcel. 4.3 190hp Volvo 1/0engine. Low hours, goodcondition. VHF, DS, Stereo,Trailer. $8,450 - 302-1108ask for John. Boat can beseen at East Point.

’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 canvass-es, much more. 787-3454

29’ PHOENIX, flybridge,enclosed, twin Cumminsdiesel engines, 250 hrs.,outriggers, off-shore ready.$42,500. Call 757-999-3437.

’99 CHINCOTEAGUE20 with 70HP, Suzuki 4-cycle engine. ICON, VHF,Furuno Fishfinder, Load-rite roller trailer w/powerwinch. Many extras.$8,500. Call 757-854-1464.

STEIGER CRAFT -2001, 25’, Cabin, 225HPYamaha outboard with135 hrs. on motor, & trail-er, bimini top, GPS, VHFradio, one owner. $21,500.Call 757-414-0360.

C-HAWK 23, ’97, C/C, I/O,Volvo Penta - 4.3, V6.Compass, new radio, an-tenna, life preservers,depth finder, ’06 Load Ritew. dual wheels. $13,900.804-403-3443.

1977 20’ PENNYAN Boat.Hard top. Tunnel drive. Notrailer. Needs motor repair.Transmission OK. $1,295or trade. 787-4136

’04 TOHATSU 90MOTOR - $1,800 OBO.Contact Shore MarineClarke at 757-442-6300.

’96 PARKER BOATDEEP V HULL with cen-ter console. 150HP motor,9.9 kicker motor, both lowhours, GPS, depth finder,fish finder, new Easy Loadtrailer. Call 717-244-7505.

FOR SALE - 36’ CarverAft Cabin in good condi-tion. Call 757-709-9449.

19’ CRUISE CRAFT -Call 757-787-3870.

ChildcareEstablished DAYCARE inmy home in lower North.Cty. References avail. uponrequest. Call CourtneyWilkins @ 757-331-1655.

I will provide CHILD-CARE in my homeFULL-TIME M-F 6a-6p,6 wks. & older. Call 757-894-3343.

Farm ProductsWHEAT STRAW -$3/bale. GRASS HAY -$4-$5, depending onquality. 757-824-3930 or757-894-1339

Classified Ads, Real Estate Ads, Auctions & Legal Notices

EasterEastern Shorn Shoree TTradingrading POSTPOSTDyllon C. BradfordHappy 7th Birthday!

May 26, 2010

Our prayers and hearts arewith you every day.

Wish we could be with youcelebrating this special day!

We Love You!

Always,Aunt Nonnie, LindaUncle Pop, Howard

is looking for qualified individuals who are willingto travel for weeks at a time to provide our servic-es nationwide. Must have valid driver’s license &previous construction experience. Pay dependenton experience.

Apply at www.hartconstructioncompany.com Clickon employment & read employee handbook. Fillout application & e-mail it to [email protected] Please, no phone calls! Any questions?E-mail.

MEDICATION AIDES($8.64 per hour)

The Eastern Shore Community Services Board(ESCSB) is recruiting for two part-time MedicationAides responsible for assisting adults with develop-mental disabilities with the self-administration ofmedications. The position will work up to 20 hoursper week doing a split shift to assist with morningand evening medications at house in Belle Havenand Dogwood View Apartments in Nassawadox.Some additional direct care responsibilities will berequired.

The successful candidate must be medication man-agement certified and possess position-related expe-rience.

Interested individuals should contact the VirginiaEmployment Commission office at 757-302-2029, foran ESCSB application and job description. A thor-oughly completed ESCSB application with currentdriving record is required. Applicants with an out-of-state driver’s license must submit a current copyof their driving record from their state. A resumemay accompany the application but will not be con-sidered alone. Successful candidates will be subjectto a pre-employment drug test and a nationwidecriminal background check via fingerprinting. Openuntil filled.

ESCSB IS AN EOE

The County of Northampton is accepting employ-ment applications for:

EASTERN SHORE REGIONAL JAIL COOK

Qualifications: Certified in food sanitation; over theage of 21.Duties: Plans, prepares and serves meals to inmatesin Eastern Shore Regional JailHours: Must be able to work shift work, nights,weekends, and holidays.

Applications may be obtained from NorthamptonCounty Sheriff ’s Office, 5211 The Hornes, PO Box 68,Eastville, Va. 23347

Deadline for applications: 3:00 pm, Friday, May 28,2010.

EXPERIENCEDHOTEL STAFF

needed.757-331-4090

RESIDENTIAL SERVICES AIDES($8.64 per hour)

The Eastern Shore Community Services Board(ESCSB) is recruiting for part-time ResidentialServices Aides to assist adults with developmentaldisabilities with activities of daily living. Variousshifts and facilities available.

Interested individuals should contact the VirginiaEmployment Commission at 757-302-2029 for anESCSB application and job description. A thorough-ly completed ESCSB application is required.Applicants with an out-of-state driver’s licensemust submit a current copy of their driving recordfrom their state. A resume may accompany theapplication but will not be considered alone.Successful candidates will be subject to a pre-employment drug test and a nationwide criminalbackground check via fingerprinting.

ESCSB IS AN EOE

The County of Northampton is accepting employ-ment applications for:

CORRECTIONAL OFFICER

Northampton County’s Regional Jail is seeking acertified law enforcement officer for the position ofCorrectional Officer.

Job may require shift work, nights, weekends andsome holidays.

Qualifications: over the age of 21 and have obtainedhigh school diploma or GED

Applications may be obtained from NorthamptonCounty’s Regional Jail Office, 5245 The Hornes, POBOX 1417, Eastville, Va. 23347

Deadline for applications: June 15, 2010.

Happy 2nd

Birthday,Tianna L. Wise

Love, Mommy Tiera VeneyDaddy Anthony Wiseand the rest of yourfamily and friends


Misc. - For SalePretty BOXWOOD &Dwarf BURNING BUSH-ES, etc. 30424 Center Ave.& Lee St., Keller. Call Ros-alie Hart. 757-787-3870.

SOFT SHELL CRABS -Cleaned and individuallywrapped - $12 doz., 4 doz.to box- Call for details -442-2750 or cell phone710-7887.

WILLIAMS DUAL AXLEHeavy Duty Tag-a-LongEquipment trailer w/fold-down ramps & pindlehitch. Approx. 9 ton grosswt. Very Good Condition.$3,450 757-442-7268

3-PC. Chocolate liv. rm.set: sofa, love seat &chair. 1-yr. old, like new.Sacrifice. $1,125. Call757-824-5241

VA. PEELER POTLICENSE Leave mes-sage at 824-3442.

SHORT WAVE RADIOGrunding 800 MillenniumWorld Receiver. New. Re-duced to $450. Call Reed787-8112. Leave msg.

WHIRLPOOL GASDRYER - working cond.$125. Call Charles, 336-3558

NEW VOGUE PRIMA:Above-ground pool. 24’round with auto cleaner.Must be moved. $4,000OBO. 757-709-0409

CHINA CLOSET w/3doors. $200 - 1900s BLAN-KET CHEST - Floralcarved top made from oldpump organ. $500. AN-TIQUE - Chairs & Tables- for sale - also glassware& milk glass. 787-3635

CONTRACTORS’ SPE-CIAL - New pre-hung solidtwo-panel int. doors 3 @ 3/0x 6/8 & 1 @ 2/6 x 6/8 - AllR/H. List price $255 - $500takes all 4. 302-1325

NEW WEDDING GOWNby Jasmine, size 22, $500.Call 787-1920.

WHEELCHAIR - 2004Breezy 510, padded, swing-out attachments includeleg extensions & walker.$300 OBO. 442-3541

2 SETS CLAM TONGS-Alfred Dise-757-891-2223

Mobile HomesPARKSLEY - 3BR, 1BA.First month’s rent +security deposit. Section8 OK. Credit check. Call267-939-8296

FOR RENT, PARKSLEY- 3BR, quiet neighborhood.$400/mo. Sec. dep. + refer-ences required. No Sec. 8 orHUD. Call between 5-9p.m. 665-4999 Leave msg.

PAINTER - ’91 mobilehome, re-conditioned. 2BR, 2 BA on 3/4 acre.Asking $30,000. Call 442-3340.

RENT TO OWN - Mobilehomes starting at $450/mo.(includes lot rent). NewChurch Mobile HomePark - VA 757-824-0315

Mobile Home PARTS forsale. We also movemobile homes. Dream-land Homes, Rt. 13, Ac-comac, VA. 787-2823

16’x70’ OAK CRESTMOBILE HOME - 3BR,cathedral ceiling, doublewindows, shed. Excellentcondition. Paid $50,000;will sell for $34,000. Callbefore 6 p.m. 665-1210.

RENT - lots and mobilehomes at ModestownPioneer Court. Newlyrenovated, 2BR, 1BA,W/D hookup, $550/mo.Clean, quiet area. CallCarl at 410-262-3070.

Real EstateLOT FOR SALE - Onley - lot for sale in niceneighborhood. Ready tobuild on. $12,000. Call757-710-0438

PARKSLEY - 2BR homeon 2 corner lots. 2-cargarage. $55,000. 665-4868 or 710-2716.

LOTS FOR SALEOWNER-FINANCE

$250 Down757-665-SELL (7355)

With septic$400 Down, $400/mo.Without - $250/mo.

CHERITON - EasternShore - Kings Meadows-$450,000- Wonderful newand rare building oppor-tunity! 10 one+ Acre lotsand two 1.5+ Acre water-front lots in a new subdi-vision w/retention pond,well/septic & electricity.Ready for your build out!Short sale! Act fast! JudyBoone 757-718-9191Judy Boone Realty.

1+ ACRE lots availablewith well and septic.$23,000. Shell Bridge Rd.,Painter. Owner financ-ing. Call 302-674-5540

1.5+ ACRE wooded lot.$37,900. Cleared withwell and septic included.Beacon Rd., Melfa. Ownerfinancing. 302-674-5540.

WE BUY HOUSES —Any Condition. QuickSettlement. 757-787-7052.

Rentals - Apts.BLOXOM 1BR, all utili-ties included. $550/mo.Gated entry. Call 757-665-5294.

3BR, screened-in porch,nice neighborhood, Birds-nest area. Call 678-7483for more info. Section 8welcomed. Leave name &number.

ACCOMAC - Next to li-brary. 2BR, 11⁄2 BA, wash-er/dryer, central heat/air,dishwasher, deck, no pets,1-yr. lease, sec. dep. and ref.required. $620/mo. Call931-258-3338.

ONLEY - Deluxe 2BR,central AC/heat, w/d, allappliances. 1-year lease,1-mo. security deposit. Nopets. Smoke free. $620/mo.757-787-7640

NASSAWADOX - Deluxe2BR, central AC/heat, w/d,all appliances. 1-year lease,1-mo. security deposit. Nopets. Smoke free $650/mo.757-787-7640

Rental-CommercialEXMORE - 1,000 sq. ft.for office/retail. Primelocation. Avail. immedi-ately. Call 442-2749 fordetails.

Rentals - HousesHOMES FOR RENT -2 BR, 1 BA, in NorthernAccomack County. Sec. 8OK. $450/mo. plus sec.dep. 757-710-8894.

ONANCOCK - 3BR,1BA, eat-in kit., w/dhookup. $650/mo. 1-yr.lease. Security deposit.Call 787-7640.

CAPE CHARLES - fullyrenovated. 3BR, 1.5BA.HVAC. Decks. $850/mo.Call 757-647-1001.

Roommate WantedONANCOCK - Lookingfor roommate. Must loveanimals. Large Victorianin Onancock. $400 p/mo.Includes util. $100 dep.757-710-0171.

ServicesCUSTOM SEWING & al-terations, clothes, miscella-neous items - Judie Gibbs -442-6836 or 442-6832

HOME & FURNITUREREPAIR HANDYMAN -small jobs welcome, doors,windows, floors, fixtures,decks & walks. LarryBaines - 665-5221.

SIMPSON TREE &BOBCAT SERVICE -Tree trimming, removaland stump grinding.787-2100 or 710-8477.FREE ESTIMATES.

HANDYMAN SERVICE:Construction, Remodel-ing & Repairs. Over 20years of experience. 757-678-7832

KC INTERIORS - Allphases of home improve-ment and repair. 30 years’experience. References.Joe Beacom 757-990-1890.

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE- Quality work, reasonablerates. Painting, carpentry,plumbing & electric. Over20 years’ experience. In-sured. 757-710-4889.

KELLAM’S TREE SER-VICE - Complete treeand stump removal, 57 ft.bucket truck service withoperator. Over 30 yrs.experience. We are in-sured. Free estimatesanywhere on the Shore.Phone 757-787-4380 orCell 757-999-4380.

StorageNANDUA MINI

STORAGERt. 650, Taylor Rd.,

Tasley. 757-787-3059.$10 off 1st month’s rent

BLOXOMSELF- STORAGEFirst month is free

Gated Entry757-665-5294

Thrift ShopsPUNGOTEAGUE

COMMUNITYCHURCH SELF HELPCENTER - open every

Sat. 8-2. Clothes,furniture, household

goods available 442-9526

ST. FRANCIS THRIFTSHOP - open in downtownParksley next to Russell’sBridal Wed.-Sat., 10-5.

Vehicles - ATVs,Motorcycles

’02 VT 1100 HONDASHADOW SABRE -9,400miles, garage kept. $4,250.Call 757-999-2310.

’06 4-WHEELER 90cc,4-stroke, excellent condi-tion. $1,200 OBO. Call757-710-2646.

’02 YAMAHA GRIZZLY660cc, good shape. $4,200.Call 757-442-4211.

’02 YAMAHA BIG BEAR4-Wheeler. $2,800 OBO -757-787-4143

’04 HARLEY FAT BOYAPEHANGERS, TripleExhaust, 6,773 miles.Asking $9,500. Call 757-709-9112 or 757-709-4963.

Vehicles - Cars’00 BMW 328 Coupe.Black/tan. 90K. 5-speed.Excellent condition.$7,500. 757-787-8701.

’76 CHEVY IMPALA 2-dr. sedan. $1,800 firm.757-709-8288 until 5.442-2263 after 5.

’73 CORVETTE - darkblue, T-top, low mileage,garage kept, show quali-ty. $14,500 OBO. Call787-9151.

’55 T-BIRD - Restored, red.For price, call Joe Justiceat 336-5107 or 894-2031.

’81 CADILLAC EL DOR-ADO Diesel. Very goodcond. Low mileage. $4,850.Call Rodney 665-4639

Vehicles - PartsFORD 4.9 6 CYL. EN-GINE - $500. 824-0309or 894-3952

COMPLETE REAR AXLEASSEMBLY - low mile-age, from ’94 F150 pick-up. $500. Call 757-824-0309 or 757-894-3952

DODGE DAKOTA parts,4WD, 318 magnum, auto,wrecked but runs. $800OBO 757-894-5204

ENGINE PARTS for 3.8GM: intake manifold,heads, starter & alterna-tor. 824-0309 or 894-3952

Vehicles - RVs’84 YELLOWSTONETRAVEL-TRAILER -excellent condition. Awn-ing, AC, tub & shower,complete kitchen, sleeps4, can be seen on Chin-coteague. $3,000 or willtrade for 17’ to 19’ boatand motor. 410-212-0584.

37’ 2004 FLEETWOODPACE ARROW - 3slides, asking $88,500Call 757-787-1082

POCOMOKEVILLAS

APARTMENTSIMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCYFOR 2BR APTS!• Central Heat/Air

• Laundry Facilities• Playground

410-957-4125

This institution is anequal opportunity

provider & employerTTY/TTD

1-801-201-7165

NEWTOWNEPOCOMOKE

Warm, friendly communityfor mature adults 62+

Central Heat & AirGathering room & Laundry

inside under one roof.

VERY affordable rents

Please call:(410) 957-1562

DAUGHERTY - all re-modeled in ’09-’10, 2250sq.’ 3BR, 2.5BA, granitetile wood floors, land-scaped, brush nickelstainless steel master bedon 1st floor. Lots of extras.$160,000. 709-2123.

Accomack ManorSpecializes in keepingSeniors 55 or older

Young @ Heart.No car? No problem! Our

community offers scheduledactivities right in your

own backyard. We have 3spots open for ages 45-54.

Ask about our $400 move-in special.

665-5848

MARSHALL TREE SERVICE– Capable,Affordable,

Dependable.ISA Certified Arborist

(#MA-3138A) Licensed, insured & free estimates.

442-7540

Garage DoorsAutomatic OpenersInstallation, Sales

& Service

Affordable RatesCall 894-3151

PETER CARTWRIGHTMANOR APTS. is takingapplications for ourwaiting list. I have abarrier free apt. avail-able now. Call 757-414-0020 for more info!

100% ORGANICMULCH IN

BULKYou pick up or

we deliver 444422--77554400


’05 JOAYCO Jay FeatherRV - 29’. Queen bed, bunkbeds, tub/shower, AC &heat, stove, microwave,fridge, lge. awning, towpkg., immaculate. $13,500OBO. 757-709-0409

Vehicles - Vans,Trucks, SUVs

REDUCED! ’95 CHEVY3500 LONG BEDDUALLY TRUCK, 454engine, extended cab,leather, nice truck. $3,900OBO. Call 757-709-0624

’89 JEEP COMANCHEpick-up. Rare find. 4x4.Excellent condition.$4,500. 757-894-9738.

’01 CHEVY pick-up w/ser-vice body. 3⁄4-ton. AC. Goodrunning condition. $3,500.757-710-2646.

WantedBOB’S TEXACO inParksley. Buying junkvehicles, large or small.757-665-4277.

Yard SaleSPRING FLING - Multi yard sales in Townof Onley, Saturday, 5/29,rain date Monday 5/31.List of participants (lookfor the flamingos) avail-able at Onley TownOffice. 757-787-3985

HUGE YARD SALE - May 29, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.12484 Ballard Dr., WillisWharf. Kitchen appliances,old glassware, furniture,TV Guides, car parts, babyitems & lots more!

MULTI-FAMILY YARDSALE @ 25440 CarolineAve., Onley on 5/29-raindate 5/31. Furniture,clothes, collectibles andmore. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

MELFA - 19436 MainSt. Huge Moving Sale.Furniture, refrigerator,small appliances, mower,too much to mention. 7a.m.-noon. Sat., May 29,& June 5. Rain or shine.

TEMPERANCEVILLE- Big Yard Sale May 29.7 a.m. - until. 10290Jerusalem Rd. Every-thing must go. TakeTemperanceville Rd. toJerusalem. Can’t miss it.

BUYINGSILVER & GOLD

sterling, class rings,coins,broken jewelry,

pocket watches, dentalgold, diamonds,

antiques, estates & moreCall Jerry @

442-CASH (2274)Wed.-Fri. noon-5pm

PAYING CASHFOR JUNK

CARS

QUICK REMOVAL

665-5000

ADVERTISE YOUR

YARD SALEHERE FORAS LITTLE

AS $10

Public Notice

In accordance with Section 15.2-2204 of theCode of Virginia, the Onley Town Council and theTown of Onley Planning Commission will hold aPublic Hearing at the next regularly scheduledCouncil meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 7,2010, at the Onley Firehouse, in order to receivepublic comment on the following special exceptionto Article III-2.3 of the Town of Onley ZoningOrdinance:

(1) A request by Christine A. Miller tooperate a home-based business at 25579 E. MainSt., Onley, Va., for the purpose of a retail Antiqueand Collectibles Shop.

The Public Hearing on the Proposed 2010-2011Budget will immediately follow.

David H. EngelhartZoning AdministratorTown of Onley

Legal AdvertisingThe Accomack County School Board Selection

Commission will hold a public hearing in theBoard of Supervisors’ Chambers, Accomac,Virginia, on Thursday, June 17, 2010, at 7:30 p.m.for the purpose of hearing public comments onthe appointment of one member from ElectionDistrict Five (5) and one member from ElectionDistrict Six (6) to the Accomack County SchoolBoard. The Code of Virginia states that no nomi-nee or applicant whose name has not been con-sidered at a public hearing shall be appointed asa school board member.

William T. McComb, Sr., ChairmanSchool Board Selection Commission

NOTICE

Notice is herey giventhat Arthur P. Benderof Cheriton has ap-plied to the MarineResources Commis-sion to license andlocate a pound net inNorthampton County,in Chesapeake Bay,northwest of the con-crete ships at Kipto-peke at 37º 10.50’ Nlatitude and 76º 00.25’ Wlongitude.

Send comments/in-quiries within 30 daysto: Marine ResourcesCommission, FisheriesManagement Division,2600 Washington Ave-nue, 3rd Floor, NewportNews, Virginia 23607.


’01 DODGE CONVER-SION VAN 50,822 miles,pristine condition.Automa-tic, leather seats, cruisecontrol,TV,VCR, CD, dualstereo w/headphones forall passengers, dual H/ACsystem for front and rear.Seats 6, rear seat foldsout into bed, plenty ofspace to walk around in.Ideal for family outings.$13,000 (757) 787-4175.

The Accomack County School Board SelectionCommission will meet in the School BoardConference Room, Accomac, Virginia, onThursday, June 24, 2010, at 3:00 p.m. for the pur-pose of appointing one member from ElectionDistrict Five (5) and one member from ElectionDistrict Six (6) to the Accomack County SchoolBoard in accordance with §22.1-37, 22.1-38, and22.1-39 of the Code of Virginia. The Code ofVirginia states that no nominee or applicantwhose name has not been considered at a publichearing shall be appointed as a school boardmember.

William T. McComb, Sr., ChairmanSchool Board Selection Commission

Notice of Change in Control of a BankHolding Company

Carlyle Financial Services Harbor, L.P., aDelaware limited partnership, and persons thatare acting with or control Carlyle Financial Ser-vices Harbor, L.P. (CGFSP Coinvestment, L.P.,Carlyle Global Partner Master CoinvestmentCayman, L.P., Carlyle Global Financial ServicesPartners, L.P., TCG Financial Services, L.P.,Carlyle Financial Services, Ltd., TC Group CaymanInvestment Holdings, L.P., TCG Holdings CaymanII, L.P., DBD Cayman, Limited, TCG FinancialServices Investment Holdings, L.P. and CarlyleFinancial Services Holdings, Ltd., all of GrandCayman, Cayman Islands, Daniel A. D’Aniello,William E. Conway, Jr. and David M. Rubenstein,all of Washington, DC, and Carlyle InvestmentManagement, L.L.C., TC Group, L.L.C. and TCGHoldings, L.L.C., all of Wilmington, Delaware)intend to apply to the Federal Reserve Board forpermission to acquire up to 24.9% of the votingshares and thereby control of Hampton RoadsBankshares, Inc., Norfolk, Virginia. HamptonRoads Bankshares, Inc. controls Bank of HamptonRoads, Norfolk, Virginia, and Shore Bank, Onley,Virginia. The Federal Reserve considers a numberof factors in deciding whether to approve thenotice.

You are invited to submit comments inwriting on this notice to the Federal ReserveBank of Richmond, P.O. Box 27622, Richmond,VA 23261. The comment period will not endbefore June 17, 2010 and may be somewhatlonger. The Board’s procedures for processingapplications may be found at 12 C.F.R. Part262.25. To obtain a copy of the Federal ReserveBoard’s procedures, or if you need more informa-tion about how to submit your comments on thenotice, contact Adam M. Drimer, Assistant VicePresident, at (804) 697-8980. The FederalReserve will consider your comments and anyrequest for a public meeting or formal hearing onthe notice if they are received in writing by theReserve Bank on or before the last day of thecomment period.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONCOMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

Accomack County Circuit Court23316 Courthouse Avenue, Accomac, VA 23301

Commonwealth of Virginia, in reELIJAH CALVIN LEWIS v. LARRY JEEN NORTHAM, et al

The object of this suit is to:establish that Larry Jeen Northam is the father ofElijah Calvin Lewis

It is ORDERED that LARRY JEEN NORTHAMappear at the above-named court and protect hisinterests on or before June 29, 2010.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONCOMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

Northampton County Circuit Court5229 The Hornes, P.O. Box 36, Eastville, VA 23347

Commonwealth of Virginia, in reROBERT R. PETERSON v. FAYE E. PETERSON

The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN A DIVORCE

It is ORDERED that FAYE E. PETERSON appearat the above-named court and protect her inter-ests on or before July 12, 2010.

ESTATE AUCTIONSaturday, May 29, 10 a.m.

Go 4.2 miles on Rt. 180 towardWachapreague, turn left on Brooklyn Ave.,

approximately 3 blocks, house on right.Signs will be posted.

Rain date June 5, 2010 @ 10 a.m.

Antiques • Furniture • Glassware • SmallHand Tools • Book Presented to Birdie Phillips

on Broadwater Island in 1912 • LocalAdvertising • James Mason Book • Sets of NiceDinnerware • Pair of Roseville Vases • Carnival

Punch Set • Lots of Box Lots & Other Items

Terms of Sale: Cash with 5% Buyer’s Premiumcharged on all transactions.

Auctioneer: Chester Jackson VAAR #377Check pictures on

Website countrysideauctions.comWatch paper for lots of sales coming up.

Auction


BRICK WORK • STONE • BLOCK • PORCHES • PATIOS • DRIVEWAYSLANDSCAPING • FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS • CONCRETE FLOORSSIDEWALKS • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTINg • TILE INSTALLATION

REPAIR & RESTORATION• CARPENTER & HANDYMAN SERVICE

757-665-5660757-710-5091

VA & MD LIC. & INS.B.C. Lawn Service

We specialize in quality service and dependability.

www.pictureperfectlawncutting.com

757-442-3294 • 757-710-4696Free Estimates, Commercial & Residential

Trim, Tile, Decks, Additions

LicensedRichard W.Riley

757-442-1330We Are Honest & Dependable

interior & exterior improvementsgarden design & installation

decks, porches & accessible rampsproperty management services

NO MONEY DOWN!Government Mortgage ProgramsFirst-Time Home Buyer ProgramsCall Clayton Homes

302-934-6322 ortoll-free 877-680-8796

Eastern Shore Mini StorageBoxes & Supplies

Storage on the Spot (Mobile Units)(757)787-1304

Mulch on the spot - 710-1166Compost - Fill Dirt - Top Soil - Sand - Special Mix

Eastern Shore Taxidermy Travis PruittSpecializing in white-tail deer 710-8015

SShheenn VVaalllleeyy FFlloooorrssSales ~ Sanding ~ Refinishing ~ Installation

Custom Floor DesignRestoration & Repairs

Dustless system Free EstimatesOver 20 Years Experience

757.789.5151www.shenvalleyfloors.com

Daily Lunch &Dinner Specials

Pool Tables

Kitchen Opens 11 a.m. daily

SeafoodSubsPizza

15617Courthouse Rd.

Eastville 757-678-7870www.yukyukandjoes.com

NEED A ROOF?Free Estimates • Lisc & Insured

Class A Contractor • Member of BBB

WEST ROOFINGExmore, VA • 757-442-6966

westroofing.net

CASH 4 GOLD

CALL 442-CASH (2274)

Silver & DiamondsCoins & Broken Jewelry

R.W. Harlow & Associates, Inc.

Construction, Remodeling & Repairsadditions, butler services, barns, bathrooms,

decks, rotten wood repair, drywall, electrical &

plumbing repairs, tile, snow removal, etc.

703-409-5764 757-678-7832All work warranteedClass “A” Licensed Fully Insured

Now Open SaturdaysModular Home Sales

21193 Fairgrounds Rd., Tasley, 787-2261 M-S, 10-4 • [email protected]

Simple, Healthy Weight Loss!control your hunger • have more energy

improve your healthCALL TODAY!

Laura Gonzalez - (757) 350-5506www.loseweightnow.com/lgonzalez2

NOW FORMING!A new local camp of Sons of Confederate

Veterans.Become a charter member by providing proof of prior membership

service of an ancestor to:Lowell G. Wallace Sr.

P.O. Box 826, Accomac, VA 23301Deo Vindice

EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA NWR IS SEEK-ING QUOTES FROM CONTRACTORS TO MONI-TOR THE REFUGE’S BOAT RAMP FACILITY

Scope of work: The boat ramp is used by commer-cial and recreational users, as well as lawenforcement, military, and resource agencies. Thecontractor’s responsibilities will include dailyduties to insure the boat ramp area is used andmaintained in a safe operating condition. Mustbe willing to work on holidays, weekends anddrive own vehicle. Please submit quotes on anhourly basis. To be considered for the job, contrac-tors must be registered in the Central ContractorRegistration, managed by the Dept of Defense,whose website may be accessed online atwww.ccr.gov. For requests for information, callswill be received at 757-331-2760 until 6/14/2010.Deadline for quotes is 6/16/2010.

INVITATION TO BID

The County of Northampton, Virginia, is solicitingsealed Bids for the construction of the following project:

Cheapside Waste Collection Center26371 Arlington RdCape Charles, Northampton County, Virginia.

The work will generally include site grading work,construction of concrete pads, a concrete retainingwall, installation of compactor equipment, drainagefeatures, gravel surfacing, asphalt base and paving,landscaping, construction/installation of woodframe structures, fencing and erosion and sedimentcontrol features.

Sealed Bids will be received at the Office of thePublic Works Director & Clerk of the Works, Countyof Northampton, P.O. Box 66, 16422B CourthouseRd, Eastville, Virginia 23347, (757) 678-5125, inwriting, not later than 2:00 p.m., local prevailingtime, June 29, 2010, and then publicly opened andread aloud. All bids received after such time shall

be returned unopened.

Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtainedin person, at the Assistant County AdministratorsOffice at 7247 Young St. Machipongo, VA. After June1, 2010 There will be a nonrefundable charge of$75.00 for each set of documents obtained.Questions concerning the bid may be submitted viae-mail at [email protected] to questions will be via e-mail to ensure allinterested parties receive the same information.

Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope and mustbe plainly labeled “Sealed Bid for Construction of theCheapside Waste Collection Center”. The Biddersname, address, and Virginia Contractors license num-ber shall be placed on the face of the envelope contain-ing the Bid. All Bids must be accompanied by a certi-fied or cashiers check or Bid Bond in the amount of 5%of the total bid, made payable to the County ofNorthampton, Virginia. Contract shall be awarded tothe lowest responsive and responsible Bidder. TheCounty reserves the right to reject any and all Bids andto waive any informalities or irregularities therein.

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Fri. May 28 Sat. May 29 Sun. May 30 Mon. May 31 Tue. June 1 Wed. June 2 Thu. June 3SeasideAssateague Beach

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Chincoteague ChannelH 8:55 a.m.L 2:39 p.m.

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GargathaH 9:45 a.m.L 3:45 p.m.

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Folly CreekH 9:38 a.m.L 3:30 p.m.

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Wachapreague InletH 8:48 a.m.L 2:49 p.m.

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Quinby InletH 8:43 a.m.L 2:34 p.m.

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Machipongo InletH 9:15 a.m.L 3:09 p.m.

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BaysideTangier Light

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SaxisH 1:17 p.m.L 7:56 a.m.

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Hunting CreekH 1:28 p.m.L 8:02 a.m.

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Chesconnessex CreekH 12:57 p.m.L 7:13 a.m.

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Onancock CreekH 1:06 p.m.L 7:27 a.m.

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Pungoteague CreekH 12:36 p.m.L 6:56 a.m.

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Occohannock CreekH 11:46 a.m.L 6:22 a.m.

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Nassawadox CreekH 11:10 a.m.L 5:00 p.m.

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Cape Charles HarborH 9:59 a.m.L 4:08 p.m.

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Kiptopeke BeachH 9:37 a.m.L 3:37 p.m.

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C.D. Marsh,C.D. Marsh,JewelersJewelers

“Home of the Original Chesapeake Bay Bracelets”

4 Market St. • Onancock VA

787-3333787-3333

Spring Village CandlesHave Arrived!

Great Gifts forGrads and Dads!

Keep Parking Lots at BeachDear Editor:

Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company hasbeen watching and listening with great interestto the debate over the parking issue over on As-sateague Island National Seashore. We feelthat in these trying and uncertain economictimes, eliminating parking at the beach will bea devastating blow to the businesses of Chin-coteague Island and surrounding towns.

The larger issue at hand is the safety of thevisitors and residents of our island who maybecome stranded on the beach should a thun-derstorm come up unexpectedly. The refugemanager, along with the group who conductedthe study, assured residents that in the event ofa storm or other act of Mother Nature, therewould be shelters along the beach to which peo-ple could go until the next trolley arrives totake them back to their parked car. From therethey would be on their own to unload from thetrolley, load items back into their car and pro-ceed to their destination while Mother Natureunleashes whatever she decides to send thatday. These steps could be saved if cars where al-ready parked on the beach itself.

The officers and members of ChincoteagueVolunteer Fire Company would like to formallyacknowledge that we oppose any measure thatwould eliminate parking on the beach itselfand particularly any measure that would jeop-ardize the lives and the safety of our visitorsand residents.

Billy Joe Tarr, PresidentRick Betts, Vice PresidentDenise Bowden, SecretaryJames Russell, Treasurer

Bobby Lappin, ChiefRoe Terry, Public Relations Officer

Pick GOP Candidate CarefullyDear Editor:

On June 8, Republicans will select, throughan open primary, a candidate to run for con-gress in the 2nd District, which includes theEastern Shore.

The Republican Party establishment has se-lected a candidate, Scott Rigell, who has been along-time donor to candidates for public office.He even made a $1,000 donation to Obama’spresidential campaign, but the party is sureMr. Rigell is their man and he has received theendorsement of many high-profile officials. Ifyou like the status quo, he’s your man.

Bert Mizusawa has a good resume, but re-portedly lives in Northern Virginia and has re-ceived many donations from the D.C. area.Enough said about an opportunist.

Scott Taylor is well-intentioned but has athin resume.

Ben Loyola and Ed Maulbeck both are re-tired Navy officers, Loyola commissioned fromthe acadamy, Maulbeck up from the ranks andboth have good resumes.

Navy experience should be a plus in the 2nd

District, populated by Navy personnel.Maulbeck might be considered the tea-party

insurgent and Loyola the studious conserva-tive, but neither could be mistaken for repre-senting the staus quo.

In a show of confidence, Maulbeck has post-ed links to the other candidates on his Web site.

Do your own research and make an informeddecision. The party establishment has madecandidate mistakes before.

Robert Hutchinson, Chincoteague

Relay for Life Says ‘Thanks’Dear Editor:

The Shore Lifesavers Relay for Life teamwould like to thank everyone who helped makeour first 50-50 Bingo Night a success. Kuddosto our favorite Weather Watcher, John Down-ing, on a fantastic job announcing the bingonumbers and entertaining one and all. As usu-al, you were an absolute delight. We would al-so like to thank Ultimate Choice Office Equip-ment for donating the paper for our bingocards. We would like to send a huge, hugethank you to the Parksley Volunteer Fire De-partment for lending us their wonderful facili-ty. The men and women of the PVFD give theirtime and themselves to their community in somany ways and the Shore Lifesavers are sograteful for you all. Lastly, and probably mostimportant, we would like to thank everyone inthe community who came out to support us.With your support, we have come one step clos-er to our goal and that puts the American Can-cer Society one step closer to finding a cure fora disease that has touched so many lives hereon the Eastern Shore.

So thank you to everyone for supporting usand the ACS. We look forward to seeing youagain and hope to see new faces at our next 50-50 Bingo Night on Thursday, June 24, 2010 from6:30 to 9:00 at the Parksley Volunteer Firehouse.

Denise HardingTeam Captain, Shore Lifesavers

It’s easy to remember our he-roes on Memorial Day.

The holiday was first recognizedon May 5, 1866, to honor fallenUnion soldiers who died in the WarBetween the States. In 1882, it wasextended to honor anyone whofought and died for our country inany war.

In the early days it was called“Decoration Day” because of thepractice of decorating soldiers’graves with flowers. While Water-loo, N.Y., was officially declared thebirthplace of Memorial Day byPresident Lyndon Johnson in May1966, the origin of the day is debat-ed among dozens of cities.

According to a Yale Universityprofessor, former slaves inCharleston, S.C., observed the firstDecoration Day. A racecourse therewas used as a temporary Confeder-ate prison camp in 1865 and as amass grave for Union soldiers.

The former slaves exhumed thebodies and interred them properlyin individual graves. A newspaperreported that on May 1, 1865, acrowd of 10,000 gathered there for

a celebration that included ser-mons, singing, and a picnic on thegrounds, thereby creating the firstannual event.

Memorial Day was declared afederal holiday in 1971. The U.S.flag should be flown at half-staffuntil noon only, then raised to thetop of the staff on this holiday. Aformal observance of the dayshould also include Americanspausing at 3 p.m. for a moment ofsilence or to listen to “Taps.”

Let us not forget the latest re-ports that show almost 5,000 U.S.and coalition deaths in Iraq andalomost 2,000 in Afghanistan.More U.S. service people died inWorld War II than any other war.

Canadian physician and soldierJohn McCrae’s poem “In Flanders

Fields” inspired another author,Moina Michael. She came up withan idea of wearing red poppies onMemorial Day in 1915. She soldthe poppies to her friends and co-workers and gave the money toservicemen in need.

Her poem, “We Shall Keep theFaith,” includes this verse:

“We cherish too, the Poppy red That grows on fields where

valor led,It seems to signal to the skies That blood of heroes never dies.”

Today Memorial Day also marksthe unofficial start of summer. It isoften also a day for personal re-membrance. Families and individ-uals honor the memories of theirloved ones who have died.


Posted at SeaLevelBy Linda Cicoira

Editor Cheryl Nowak

Advertising RepresentativesTroy Justis and Angie H. Crutchley

P.O. Box 517 • Onley, VA 23418e-mail: [email protected]: 757-789-POST (7678)

fax: 757-789-7681

Staff WritersLinda Cicoira and Cheryl Nowak

Regular ContributorRon West

“They’re at the Post...”

PostPost Office Mail

PostPost Op-Ed Page

28 • Eastern Shore Post • May 28, 2010

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