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PARKSLEY, Va. A woman has been charged in connection with the latest of more than 70 arsons on Virginia s Eastern Shore. This image provided by the Accomack County Jail shows Tonya S. Bundick, 40, of Parksley, Va. AP Photo/Accomack County Jail
stanley cup stanley becher State police spokeswoman Corinne Geller says 40-year-old Tonya S. Bundick was arrested shortly after midnight Monday near a vacant residence in the town of Melfa that had been set on fire.The fire was reported at 11:40 p.m. Monday. It was quickly extinguished and damage was minimal.Bundick was being held Tuesday at the Accomack County Jail without bond on arson and conspiracy charges. It was unclear if she had an attorney.There have been more than 70 arsons in Accomack County since November. Geller said it was too early to say whether the latest arson is linked to the others or whether Bundick was a suspect in the others.All of the blazes have been set at night, which has made it that much harder to find the arsonist, reports CBS News correspondent Chip Reid. Watch his full report at left. Philip Kelly, Parksley Volunteer Fire Department chief, said when he arrives at the scenes he feels Amazement. No one s seen hi
stanley thermos m. Like a ghost. He just vanishes. He disappears. The search for that ghost is massive, with state police having put in more than 22,000 hours. Federal and local agencies are also involved. There are 700 abandon Rcza Read the screenplay for the scrapped 2002 Batman Vs. Superman movie
We loved Colson Whitehead zombie novel Zone One, in which a team of survivors combs through the wreckage of a post-apocalyptic city, assailed by boredom and weirdness as much as by horror. Now, talking to Salon, Whitehead explains why he fascinated with zombies: They ;re like everyday life revealing its horrifying side. What attracted you to zombies as a subject They always had a sort of neurotic fascination f
stanley quencher or me. I grew up going to the video store on Fridays and renting horror movies and gorging on splatter flicks when I was like 10 and 11. I came across horror and dystopian science-fiction movies pretty early. Thirty years on, after having zombie anxiety dreams for many years, it seemed time to sort of address what I found so fascinating with zombies. Part of it is the idea of the zombie as the everyday becoming monstrous; people you love, your family, friends and neighbors suddenly dropping the mask and no longer pretending to be human seemed particularly scary. It was fantasy and science fiction and horror that made me want to start writing in the first place, so it seemed like a good time to kind of salute my influences. It struck me that there wasn ;t such a clea
stanley cup r line in Zone One between our current world and your vision of a post-apocalyptic one. Well, yes. I think everyday existence is somewhat zombified in terms of how we go about our beloved routines and the way we numb ourselves. The whole in
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