a super-powered event. - Lago Mar Civic League

WINTER 2011 ISSUE
OKTOBERFEST!!!
...A SUPER-POWERED EVENT.
2011-2012
Lago Mar Civic League
President’s Message
by W. Courtney Dyer
Dear Lago Mar Resident,
OFFICERS
President
Courtney Dyer
757-721-0312
e-mail
LagoMarPres@Gmail.com
Vice President
Eileen Littleton
757-689-0561
e-mail
LagoMarVP@Gmail.com
Secretary
Beverly Hornick
757-426-1206
e-mail
LagoMarSec@Gmail.com
Treasurer
Scott Carlson
757-705-3033
e-mail LagoMarTreasurer@Gmail.com
LAGO MAR LEDGER
Advertising
Tommy Fraim, Jr.
757-213-5432
e-mail LagoMarAdvertising@Gmail.com
Editor
currently vacant
e-mail
LagoMarEditor@Gmail.com
Designer
currently vacant
e-mail
LagoMarDesign@Gmail.com
Webmaster
Kimball Carr
e-mail LagoMarWebmaster@Gmail.com
Membership
Shawn Roewer
757-689-8608
e-mail LagoMarMembers@Gmail.com
OTHER CIVIC LEAGUE CONTACTS
Landscape
e-mail LagoMarLandscape@Gmail.com
Neighborhood Watch
Eileen Littleton
e-mail
LagoMarWatch@Gmail.com
Scholarships
e-mail LagoMarScholarship@Gmail.com
Golf Tournament
e-mail
LagoMarGolf@Gmail.com
July 4th Parade & Picnic
e-mail
LagoMar4th@Gmail.com
Oktoberfest
e-mail LagoMarOktoberfest@Gmail.com
Much has been going on around the perimeters of Lago Mar over the last few months. Early in the summer I
was contacted by the president of Kroll Development about a proposed development between Nimmo Parkway
and Cordova Court and in early October I was contacted by Marlyn Development about a proposed development
on Sandbridge Road between Las Brisas and Atwoodtown Road. Since that time, both developers have met with
residents whose property adjoins the proposed developments. Some of the details of these developments follow.
Jeff Kroll, a former resident of Lago Mar, is planning to build single family homes ranging in size from 2,500 to
3,000 square feet on an average lot size of 7,500 square feet. About 25% of the project is planned for the north
side of Nimmo Parkway. The remainder is planned between Nimmo Parkway and Cordova Court where the old
horse farm once stood. This portion has a row of homes that would back up to the back yards of homes along part
of Ranchero Road and Cordova Court. After removing all the vegetation and home construction, a buffer of trees
and shrubs would be planted between the back yards of the two developments. Much of the track of land Kroll has
under contract would remain undeveloped and dedicated to open space. This portion is east of the construction
site and west of Camino Real.
For several months Kroll Development has been working to address a number of the City’s concerns, the most
significant being wetlands and concern over flood plain. The site is currently zoned a combination of agricultural and
business and the developer will seek a rezoning to R-75 which means lots would be a minimum of 7,500 square
feet. Most of Lago Mar’s lots in this section are R-12, 12,000 square feet. While the R-75 zoning request is higher
density than Cordova Court, it is still low compared to apartments or condominiums. Still, residents are concerned
with the proposed lot size, number of homes behind each Lago Mar home, setbacks, and drainage issues. The
developer and the City’s Planning Department say there is little demand for lots as large as what exists in Lago Mar.
Kroll claims that his $300,000 +/- homes will not compete with Lago Mar home values and feels he can plant a
buffer of trees and shrubs that will separate the two developments. Brian Proctor, a resident of Cordova Court, and I
have met with Jeff Kroll in an effort to mitigate some of our residents concerns. In concept he has agreed to increase
the setbacks between his homes and Lago Mar homes, but his design is not complete and he is unsure how much
separation can be achieved. As of this writing, a date has not been set for Kroll Development to appear before
Virginia Beach’s Planning Commission for the rezoning request. Residents are welcome to speak for or against the
rezoning once it is scheduled.
In early October I was contacted by representatives of Marlyn Development of Virginia Beach. Dave Jester,
Marlyn’s president, would like to construct 123 active senior apartment units along Sandbridge Road. This project
would back up to some homes on Corrente Lane, Los Colonis Drive, and Los Conaes Way. The three story
building would contain 800-1100 square foot one and two bedroom apartments for adults age 62 and older.
Marlyn describes some of the selling points as: interior hallways, on site manager, maintenance and activities
coordinator, a lending library, garden plots for residents, computer room, storm water pond with fountain and beach
style architecture. There would be no impact on schools. Marlyn has a history of successful projects for active
seniors across Virginia. They feel this complex will suit a market of residents between those at Sullivan House (need
based) and Atlantic Shores (higher value with many services). Most residents whose property adjoins this project
were notified and an informational meeting was held with the developer at Equi Kids.
Marlyn plans to request a Conditional Use Permit for A-12 (12 apartment units per acre) from the Planning
Commission for property that is currently zoned R-12 (12,000 square foot lots). A tall stand of pine trees currently
exists between Lago Mar homes and the proposed development. Marlyn has offered to make improvements to
the buffer. They have also agreed to proffer approximately half of the land under contract and leave it as open
space. The most prominent of this would be the northwest corner of Atwoodtown Road and Sandbridge Road. The
proposed site does not include existing homes along Atwoodtown Road. Residents are welcome to speak for or
against this proposed development at the Planning Commission meeting once it is scheduled. If approved before
year end, construction could begin in June 2012 and would last for about a year.
If you wish to stay informed about either of these projects, including Planning Commission dates, I encourage
you to sign up for the RSS feeds on our web site. This is the best way we have of sharing immediate news with you.
I wish everyone a happy holiday season.
Santa Visits
e-mail
LagoMarSanta@Gmail.com
WWW.LAGOMARCIVICLEAGUE.COM
Be sure to visit the neighborhood Web site
to read the LagoMar Ledger online and look
up your neighbors in the online directory,
as well as many other fun and informative
links.
Layout Designer Needed For The Ledger!!!
2 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The Lago Mar Ledger is looking for an energetic and creative person to be the layout designer
for the newsletter. This is a rewarding position that is truly the heart of ensuring that our neighborhood
remains informed and in touch! If you are familiar with Photoshop, CS3 or Indesign, or other layout
tools, and would like to contribute your talent, please contact the President at LagoMarPresident@
Gmail.com or the Editor at lagomareditor@gmail.com.
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
“We Create Healthy Smiles!”
“We Create Healthy
Smiles!”
“We Create
Healthy Smiles!”
––– Wernick Family Dentistry –––
State of the Art General
& Cosmetic Dentistry
NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
(ages 3 and up)
427-2212
2004 Sandbridge Road Suite #100
Virginia Beach • Virginia 23456
• Sealants
• Cleanings
• Extractions
• Invisalign
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• Partials
• Teeth Whitening
• Implants
• Crowns/Fillings
• Bridges
• Root Canals
• Veneers
We accept most major insurances including
Delta Dental (and Retirees Dental Plan), Anthem,
and United Concordia (& Active Duty).
Paul J. Francois, D.V.M.
H. Bryan Sorrell, D.V.M.
Libby Wood-Stinson, D.V.M.
Lindsay Califf, D.V.M.
Katherine McMillan, D.V.M.
Winter 2011
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League
Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 3
NOW ENROLLING
Nestled along the coast of our great Atlantic,
we have proudly served our community for
over 10 years with:
• Low child-adult ratios to allow for sensitive, responsive,
individual attention.
• Developmentally appropriate programs for ages 3-11.
• A child oriented environment designed with the characteristics,
ages, and abilities of all children in mind.
• Full time, year round, trained staff members in Early Childhood
Education and Child Development with little or no teacher turnover.
• Various program schedules to cater to parent needs:
2, 3, or 5 day Preschool–Half Day or All Day
2, 3, or 5 day Kindergarten Enrichment
2, 3, or 5 day Before & After School Care – Grades 1-5
CALL 721-2401 – ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED
TRANSPORTATION FOR K–5TH GRADE IS PROVIDED BY
RED MILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
HOURS – 7 AM TO 5:30 PM
Our day school embraces the most
essential part of childhood itself...
and that is play!
Located in Sandbridge Community Chapel, UMC • 3041 Sandpiper Road
4 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
Our Low Overhead Means
Low Prices For You!
Owner operated since 1984, no one can beat our prices. We will
not be undersold. We will match any advertised price. Just call our
store at 757-430-7628 for complete details. We feature top brand
appliances including refrigerators, freezers, cooking appliances,
dishwashers, disposals washers/dryers and outdoor grills, from
Maytag, Amana, Whirlpool, Kitchen Aid, and Jenn-Air.
Visit Tidewater’s Largest Exclusive Showroom today and see
our Factory Closeout Specials or check us out on the web at
www.drjohnnysappliances.com.
We have a qualified Service Department with courteous, professional
customer service. We deliver and install and also offer reconditioned
appliances, as well as reliable service for all brands’ parts at distributor prices.
1941 General Booth Blvd. - Virginia Beach • Monday-Friday 8-6, Saturday 8-4
757-430-7628 • www.drjohnnysappliances.com
Winter 2011
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League
Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 5
Treasurer’s Report
by Scott Carlson
We closed September with a balance of $30,155 in our Civic League fund. Thank you to all contributing members who help
make it possible to host events such as Oktoberfest and help us fund some of the upcoming major capital improvements. As I
mentioned in the last edition of the Ledger, we have plans to install a new neighborhood sign at the back entrance of Back Bay.
This capital improvement will be the largest expenditure for this fiscal year and is currently estimated to cost between $12,000
and $15,000.
In comparison to mandatory dues required in a typical home owners association, we rely solely on your voluntary $75 annual
contribution to our Civic League. That is only $6.25 per month or 21 cents per day to help us improve and maintain our firstclass neighborhood! Thank you to the roughly 330 participating Civic League families.
If you have any questions regarding our Civic League finances, please contact me at LagoMarTreasurer@gmail.com.
Thanks again for your support!
Notes from Eileen
by Eileen Littleton
Beautiful weather was bestowed on what turned out to be a wonderful Oktoberfest event. Many residents came out to
enjoy the day and visit with their neighbors. Bubbles the Clown did an exceptional job entertaining the children, of which,
there were many. Jeff and Kim Patrell headed the corn hole tournament; which from all appearances was a huge success.
Several teams competed for a chance to win first prize and bragging rights. Shawn Roewer’s hot pretzels were a terrific
accompaniment for the Samuel Adams Oktoberfest brew which was expertly drawn by our own Anya Wolfenden and her
team. Thanks to Cat Dellen, Pam Swail and Gregg Jones for their cheerful willingness to serve beer.
Even though Pollard’s Chicken provided ample provisions, the desserts and food brought by the residents were a
welcomed treat. Several new residents were in attendance and quite a few commented that not many neighborhoods hold
family events like we do in Lago Mar. Sometimes we forget how fortunate we are and it is nice to be reminded that we live
somewhere truly special.
Beverly Hornick’s friend Yvonne Bailey helped man the membership table. The additional help was deeply appreciated.
A number of residents chose that day to join the Civic League recognizing the value received for the minimal $75 a year
dues.
Thanks to all for helping make this Oktoberfest event a success.
Make sure to read the articles containing information about upcoming events that you won’t want to miss. Santa and his
helpers along with Frosty the snowman will be lining up to warm our hearts as we bunker down against the winter cold.
6 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
Lagomar residents receive 15% off your first order and free delivery
Winter 2011
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League
Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 7
Support Your Lago Mar Civic League
Your Lago Mar Civic League supports several annual events and membership benefits. These are as
successful as the volunteers that make them happen. There is room for everyone – share your time, share
your skills, reap the rewards of volunteering in your community.
I am interested in:
❑ helping during an event
❑ being part of a committee
❑ Landscape Committee – communicate with lawn care & maintenance contractor; suggest and manage
improvements in landscape and structures in common areas; Nimmo Trail maintenance and improvements
❑ Hospitality Committee – welcome new residents; assist Membership during LMCL functions
(e.g. July 4th, Oktoberfest)
❑ Oktoberfest– help with planning and running the picnic including scheduling vendors, food & drink
service, entertainment, and cleanup
❑ Santa’s Workshop – volunteer to work for Santa – this is a magical job! (Nov-Dec)
❑ July 4th Picnic
❑ Other _____________________
❑ serving on the Lago Mar Executive Board (CLEB)* – 2 year terms
❑ President
❑ Secretary
❑ Vice President
❑ Membership
❑ Treasurer
* A description of each of these positions can be found in the Bylaws posted at www.LagoMarCivicLeague.com
❑ Other ___________________________________
Please contact any current Board Member for more information on the opportunities available and to let us know
where you would like to help. We thank you!
Form may be mailed to Lago Mar Civic League 2133 Upton Drive Ste. 126, Box 459; Virginia Beach, VA 23454 or
download from www.LagoMarCivicLeague.com and submit by email to any LMCL Board Member.
“Your life and mine should be valued not by what we take... but by what we give.”
-- Edgar Allen
8 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
How to create a Healthy Imagination in your child’s life. Childhood was once filled with freedom,
involves coloring with crayons, painting with acrylics, creating a collage,
exploration, and simplicity; today, many children are overscheduled, overstimulated, and lack the oppor-
or sculpting with Play-Doh, art can be exciting—and messy! So reserve the
tunity to be bored. Those days of boredom bred imagination and creative thinking that led us to be in-
fancier mediums of art for supervised projects. For everyday activities, create
ventive problem-solvers. While the latest and greatest toys are impressive, it’s important to encourage
a space with construction paper, markers, fabric, ribbons, buttons, wrapping
many forms of creativity in growing children. Next time you are looking for an after-school activity or
paper, child-safe scissors, paper plates, old greeting cards, newspaper, mask-
just want to make creative connections with the children in your life, think outside the box and consider a
ing tape, and glue sticks. While coloring books are handy for road trips, leave
few of the following ideas.
them in the car and replace them with more inventive materials. Reuse,
Set an Example
Invent, Recycle
As a parent, teacher, or other important figure in a child’s life, you are a walking example. Even
Take advantage of everyday recyclables around the house for scientific
though children have natural tendencies to visualize and create, they still need encouragement to explore
activities. Kids will find new uses for old materials and become inventors in
their ideas and harbor their talents. Most experts recommend turning off the television and starting a
the process with egg cartons, yogurt containers, cardboard boxes, and milk
dialogue. Pose open-ended questions about ordinary and extraordinary things to trigger a creative thought
containers. Work with children to build blocks out of cardboard scraps, use a
process; then, provide the appropriate tools and materials for children to further explore their ideas.
paper towel roll to construct a periscope, or explore aviation with a plastic-
Storytelling and Games
bag parachute tied to an egg carton. Regardless of the finished product, em-
Reading, writing, and telling stories are wonderful ways to jump-start imagination. Become an active
phasize the process and the ideas. Additionally, provide safe yet broken
member of your local library, suggest children tell their own tales, and collaborate with them on bedtime
household items to deconstruct; seeing how inventions work could easily
stories. To spark imagination, use questions or objects, such as cover illustrations from The New York-
spark an idea for something new. You’ll be amazed by what their young
er. Bind some blank pages together so older children can write and illustrate their own books. When
minds come up with!
buying toys, avoid those from movie franchises; instead, choose nameless toys so children can create
their own characters and adventures. The Family Education Network offers numerous creative play
activities: Mouse-Eye View encourages your children to imagine life as a mouse or another familiar
critter, and then explore the house and describe a day in the life of that creature. If Pickles Could
Talk takes on the lives of inanimate objects: pick an item around the house, such as a pickle, and
invent an entertaining dialogue from its perspective.
Cheralyn Whetstone
Real Estate Sales& Property Management
ABR, ASP, CRS, CDPE, ePRO, SFR
Artwork
757-430-1853 (Office)
757-270-9920 (Cellular)
Cheralyn@cox.net
Art is one of the most simple and memorable childhood expressions of creativity. Whether it
involves coloring with crayons, painting with acrylics, creating a collage, or sculpting with Play-
Thank you for your continued support!
L
isted on the next page is every member of the LagoMar Civic League as of October 31, 2011. If you think you have paid your
dues and should be on this list, please e-mail Scott Carlson at LagoMarTreasurer@gmail.com. If you want to be a member and
just haven’t gotten around to it, please complete the membership form below and mail it today.
JOIN TODAY! LagoMar Civic League Membership Form/Directory Information
(Please print how you would like your information listed in the directory)
Name _______________________________________________________________________
Address______________________________________________________________________
Phone _____________________ E-mail ____________________________________________
Please make checks payable to:
LagoMar Civic League, in the amount of $75 for membership July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012.
Please mail your payment to:
LagoMar Civic League, P.O. Box 459, 2133 Upton Drive, Suite 126, Virginia Beach, VA 23454
Winter 2011
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League
Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 9
Abi-Nader
Adler
Agagas
Antonelli
Armour
Aronson
Ashby
Averill
Baedke
Bailey
Baker-Weaver
Baker-Weaver
Banks
Banks
Barakey
Bartak
Beckwith
Bennington
Benson
Berg
Bigelow
Bivens
Blaha
Blais
Blalock
Blankenship
Blasczak
Bonanno
Bone
Bonniwell
Boyer
Bragg
Bramley
Bromwell
Brooks
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brunke, IV
Bruno
Buchanan
Bunch
Bunch
Burnell
Burns
Butler
Butts
Caldwell
Campbell
Campbell
Caravas
Carlson
Carlson
Carr
Cash
Cassidy
Cawthorn
Chaplain
Chappell
Chappell
Christman
Clark
Clements
Clough, Jr.
Coates
Collier
Collins
Coon
Coppola
Cornett
Crawley
Cromwell
Day
Dellen
Desouza
Digioia
Doran
Doucette
Dragon
Drewry
Driscoll
Duford
Dulina
Dunham
Dunn
Brasileno Dr
Rio Grande Ct
Valle Rio Way
San Marco Ct
Cordova Ct
Baja Ct
Brasileno Ct
Atwoodtown Rd
Rio Grande Dr
Pinon Ct
Artesia Way
Perez Way
Toledo Pl
Vaso Ct
Rio Rancho Dr
Camino Real S
Cordova Ct
Carlsbad Ct
Entrada Dr
Cordova Ct
San Marco Cir
Brasileno Dr
Casa Ct
Belleza Ct
Los Colonis Dr
Rio Bravo Bnd
Brasileno Dr
Brasileno Ct
Los Conaes Way
Brasileno Ct
Verano Ct
Brasileno Ct
Vaso Ct
Las Corrales Ct
Verano Ct
Entrada Dr
Santiago Pt
Tierra Monte Arch
Zia Ct
Brasileno Dr
Cordova Ct
Las Brisas Dr
Las Corrales Ct
Rota Cir
Brasileno Dr
La Tierra Ct
Pinon Ct
Atwoodtown Rd
Chamberino Dr.
Rio Grande Dr
Tierra Monte Arch
Entrada Dr
Santa Fe Arch
Valle Rio Way
Sabina Way
Infanta Cir
Brasileno Dr
Casa Verde Way
Belleza Ct
Las Corrales Ct
Verano Ct
Alcon Ct
Trevino Ct
Los Colonis Dr
Camino Real S
Carlsbad Ct
Brasileno Dr
Santa Marta Ct
Camino Real S
Rio Rancho Dr
Casa Verde Way
Costa Grande Dr
Los Colonis Dr
Sonora Ct
Los Colonis Dr
Blossum Cir
Camino Ct
Atwoodtown Rd
Costa Grande Dr
Los Colonis Dr
San Jose Ct
Casa Ct
Entrada Dr
Artesia Way
Rio Bravo Bnd
Dyer
Eagan
Eberhardt
Eberwein
Ecker
Economos
Edwards
Eib
Engel
Epps
Esau
Ewing
Fickel
Finkbeiner
Flint
Florian
Florin
Forrell
Foster
Fox
Fraim, Jr.
Francois
Freebus
Freeman
Frothingham
Fuqua
Gekoskyay
Gifford
Gonsior
Gormley
Gray
Green
Greenly
Guagenti
Guillow
Gunteski
Hadler
Hale
Hall
Halloran
Harding-Nowalk
Harper
Harrell
Harris
Harris
Harris
Hart
Hartke
Harwell
Hastings
Hawkins
Healey
Hedinger
Hendrickson
Hicks
Hildum
Holmstrom
Hooker
Hornick
Hoye
Hubbard
Hughes
Hughes
Huston
Hyatt
Jacob
Jaxtheimer
Jenkins
Johnson
Johnson
Joiner
Jones
Jorgensen
Kaiser
Kapral
Keel
Kellard
Kelley
Kelley
Kilmer
Knoop
Koehler
Kotchka
Lane
Leahy
10 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
San Marco Ct
Baja Ct
Sonora Ct
Rio Grande Ct
Zia Dr
Brasileno Ct
San Jose Ct
Las Corrales Ct
Los Colonis Dr
Costa Grande Dr.
Verano Ct
Corrente Ln
Penshurst Way
Verano Ct
Artesia Way
Brasileno Ct
Los Colonis Dr
Camino Real S
San Marco Ct
Artesia Way
Verano Ct
Entrada Dr
La Tierra Ct
Los Conaes Way
Rio Grande Dr
Chamberino Dr.
Rio Grande Ct
Costa Grande Dr
Santa Fe Ct
Artesia Way
Sabina Way
Los Colonis Dr
Tierra Monte Arch
Estrella Ct
Estrella Ct
Torero Ct
Camino Real S
Perez Ct
Cordova Ct
Camino Real S
Tono Ct
Ranchero Rd
Entrada Dr
Artesia Way
Entrada Dr
Zia Dr
Belleza Ct
Perez Way
Entrada Dr
Camino Real S
Brasileno Dr
Los Colonis Dr
Las Brisas Dr
Escorial Ct
Los Conaes Way
Malaga Ln
Artesia Way
Santa Clara Ct
Zia Dr
Atwoodtown Rd
Entrada Dr
Atwoodtown Rd
Las Brisas Dr
Cordova Ct
Sonora Ct
Sabina Way
Verano Cir
Camino Real S
Brasileno Dr
Los Colonis Dr
Casa Ct
Sabina Way
Las Brisas Dr
Santa Fe Dr
Zia Dr
Santa Fe Dr
Garita Ct
Brasileno Dr
Entrada Dr
Costa Grande Dr
Cordova Ct
San Marco Ct
Tierra Monte Arch
Corrente Ln
Artesia Way
Lees
Lentini
Lepkowski
Lewis
Liebold
Lister
Littleton
Lockard
Locke
Lockhart
Lomax
Lombardo
Long
Lopez
Lowry
Mackechnie
Magyorosi
Mahon
Mahoney
Markham
Markham
Matalon
McIntire
McKenna
McMichael III
Meares
Medina
Meekins
Mellides
Menefee
Meriam
Merner
Miazga
Miles
Miller
Mohl
Mones
Moran
Morgan
Mundy
Neifert
Nelson
Nguyen
Nieman
Normile
Norwig, Jr.
Oates
Oehlerich
OHara
Oliver
Ong
Paddison
Palmisano
Pankiewicz
Patel
Patrell
Patterson
Paulenich
Peed
Penny
Peregoff
Peterson
Peterson
Pfaffinger
Philleo
Pierson
Pilcher
Proctor
Quigley
Quinn
Quinn
Radwanick
Raval
Ravey
Ray
Ray
Rechkemmer, Jr.
Redwood
Reed
Reich
Resident
Reynolds
Rivera
Robusto
Roewer
Atwoodtown Rd
Tierra Monte Arch
Chamberino Dr.
Atwoodtown Rd
Entrada Dr
Toro Ct
Casa Verde Way
Entrada Dr
Tierra Monte Arch
Camino Real S
Los Colonis Dr
Torero Ct
Rio Grande Ct
Entrada Dr
San Jose Ct
Artesia Way
Camino Real S
Artesia Way
Ranchero Rd
Entrada Dr
Los Colonis Dr
Las Corrales Ct
Malaga Ct
Alcon Ct
Brasileno Ct
Dasa Leo Ct
Entrada Dr
La Tierra Cir
Brasileno Dr
Santa Fe Arch
Artesia Way
Casa Verde Way
Ranchero Rd
Santa Fe Arch
Santa Clara Ct
Ranchero Rd
Rota Cir
Las Brisas Dr
Camino Real S
San Miguel Ct
Rio Grande Dr
Los Colonis Dr
Albuquerque Drive
Costa Grande Dr
Sonora Ct
Ranchero Rd
Entrada Dr
Corrente Ln
Estrella Ct
Trevino Ct
Esquiana Ct
Cinta Ct
Entrada Dr
Entrada Dr
Casa Verde Way
Perez Ct
Camino Real S
Zia Dr
Toro Ct
Entrada Dr
Granada Ct
Entrada Dr
La Tierra Ct
Los Conaes Way
Los Colonis Dr
Camino Real S
La Tierra Ct
Cordova Ct
Artesia Way
Entrada Dr
Sabina Way
Los Colonis Dr
Los Colonis Dr
Valle Rio Way
Brasileno Ct
Camino Real S
Brasileno Dr
Alcon Ct
Camino Real S
Camino Real S
Camino Real S
Dasa Leo Ct
San Miguel Ct
Las Corrales Ct
Santa Fe Arch
Rogacki
Rosebrook
Rowe
Rushley
Ryan
Salomonsky
Samuel
Sapone
Sarraino
Saunders
Scalzi
Schleicher
Schuepbach
Schultz
Senti
Serpente
Setzer
Shrewsberry
Sidbury
Sinnott
Smith
Smith
Snedecor
Solgat
Sorrells
Southard
Spear
Stafford
Stanus
Stearns
Steckroth
Stello
Stricklin
Sue Rowell & Joel Bundy
Sugden
Sullivan
Survant
Suter
Takach
Tase, Jr.
Tate
Taylor
Taylor
Tharrington
Thomson
Tomaszewski
Torrens
Tracy
Turk
Turner
Turner, Jr.
Uthe
van Reesema
Via
Villani
Volo
Wadsworth
Waldron
Wall
Walls
Washington
Watkins
Watson
Wayler
Weatherall
Weideman
Weinberg
Wernick
Whetstone
White
Wicks
Williams
Williamson
Wiltshire
Wolfenden
Woods
Worst
Yates
Young
Youngs
Youssef
Zell
Los Colonis Dr
Chamberino Dr.
Rio Grande Ct
Rio Grande Dr
Carlsbad Ct
Vadito Way
Malaga Ct
Artesia Way
Brasileno Ct
Casa Verde Way
La Tierra Ct
Santa Fe Dr
Entrada Dr
Santa Fe Dr
Camino Real S
Verano Ct
Corrente Ln
Cordova Ct
Santa Fe Arch
Atwoodtown Rd
Entrada Dr
Perez Way
Alcon Ct
Cordova Ct
Rota Cir
Brasileno Dr
Morado Ct
Cordova Ct
Verano Ct
Rio Grande Dr
Belleza Ct
Brasileno Ct
Valle Rio Way
Santa Fe Arch
Rio Rancho Dr
Verano Ct
Sonora Ct
Camino Real S
Morado Ct
Sevilla Ct
Atwoodtown Rd
Los Conaes Way
Torero Ct
Escorial Ct
Camino Real S
Brasileno Dr
Rio Rancho Dr
San Jose Ct
Santa Fe Dr
Zia Dr
Cordova Ct
Santa Fe Arch
Soria Cir
Torero Ct
Tierra Monte Arch
Zia Ct
Chamberino Dr.
Las Brisas Dr
Corrente Ln
Entrada Dr
Sabina Way
Los Colonis Dr
Rio Bravo Bnd
Malaga Ct
Camino Real S
Artesia Way
Brasileno Dr
Verano Ct
Santa Fe Dr
Entrada Dr
Entrada Dr
Ranchero Rd
La Tierra Ct
Artesia Way
Sabina Way
Perez Way
Entrada Dr
Malaga Ct
Las Brisas Dr
Tono Ct
Casa Verde Way
Valle Rio Way
*members who have paid as of Oct. 31
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
offer expires: 1/30/12
Catherine‛s Home Tutoring
Fall Sessions Available: after school and weekends
(weekly or as needed)
• Reading/Writing Enrichment and Remediation
(phonics skills, comprehension and
fluency)
• Math
• Test Preparation
• Grades K-8
Licensed Reading Specialist M.S. Ed. 17
Years Experience
Catherine DiGioia, MS Ed
cadigioi@vbschools.com
Home # 721-0723
Cell # 617-3486
Winter 2011
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Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 11
Neighborhood Crime Update
by Eileen Littleton
There were 30 crimes reported in Lago Mar for the period covering May 1st through October 24th. A list of
crimes is easily accessed from the Virginia Beach website at www.vbgov.com for anyone wishing to see specifics.
Several crimes included destruction of private property and larceny. If you haven’t already done so, go to www.
lagomarcivicleague.com and register to receive alerts. Matters of concern are posted and an email will go out to all
who registered. Don’t forget to remove your garage door opener from your car. If your car gets broken into your
garage door opener makes for an easy entry into your home.
Several residents have inquired as to a neighborhood watch program. Past articles have been written regarding a
program but no volunteers have come forward or shown interested in being a block captain. This is not something that
can be done without volunteers. There would be a need for a committee head to coordinate with the block captains in
order for the city of Virginia Beach to support the effort. The email address lmwatch09@gmail.com will continue to
be available should anyone’s interest be spiked. Going forward I will provide tidbits on simple tasks that can be helpful
in reducing the opportunity for crime as well as informing you of any incidents or concerns. It is important to report
any suspicious activity you might see. Look after your neighbor’s house while they are away. We all reap the benefits
of a safe neighborhood.
Book Review “From the Beach to the Bay”
by Charlie Littleton
One of our frequent haunts for dinner is the “Board-Wok.” After flipping through the pages on this book several times, I made
the plunge and purchased it. My reasoning was two fold. One I was intrigued about the history of Sandbridge and how it may
shed more light on our Lago Mar neighborhood and secondly, I must confess Sandbridge is my favorite beach. As a side note,
it didn’t hurt that our expanded TV room was a beach theme and it would definitely be a great coffee table book. (No! This was
not what I had envisioned as my “Man Cave”)
I am quite happy with this book and find a new nugget of history and nostalgia whenever I flip through the pages. The book
is broken into historical chapters from the early settlers to today’s condominium and monster beach homes. What a great
collection of historical and personal recollections of Sandbridge through the years. One of my favorite historical items was the
information regarding Lake Tecumseh. The lake was originally named the Salt Lake and then the Fresh Pond. In the 1920s the
lake was named Tecumseh for a Shawnee Indian client of a proposed club, Croatan. According to the book, Lake Tecumseh
may have been fed directly from the ocean by an inlet named “Brinson’s Inlet.” Another nugget is the origin of the Dam Neck
name which has several stories. One of the stories was that a man and wife were walking toward the beach and over a log bridge
to cross the ponds. Leaving his wife behind, the husband was chided by a passerby to give her a hand; whereby the husband
called back for his wife to break her “dam neck.” The greatest thing about folklore is there is always some truth to be found!
So if you’re looking for a coffee table book, some historical recollections and a fantastic collection of pictures and stories this
book would be a great purchase.
“From the Beach to the Bay”
An illustrated history of Sandbridge in Virginia
Authors: Chris Jennings and Hank Gardner
Expanded second printing 2004
ISBN 1-57864-253-1
12 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
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Celebrate In Style
Sand Shark Limo Service offers full service ground transportation for the entire Hampton Roads
area. Our fleet of sedans, limousines, SUV’s and vans will take you anywhere you want to go
in style in the Tidewater area.
Whether you want to party like a rock star, commemorate a special event, or just need a
ride to or from the airport, our experienced, professional chauffeurs are ready to serve you.
We specialize in:
• Weddings
• Airport Travel Service
• Funerals
• Special Occasions
• Proms/Dances
• Corporate
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Enjoy a stress free ride with our experienced drivers.
For more information or to schedule your special occasion,
Call 757-217-5899 TODAY or visit us on the web at www.sandsharklimos.com!
7 5 7 - 2 1 7 - 5 8 9 9 www.sandsharklimos.com
Winter 2011
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Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 13
Upcoming Events
Joe Takach, one of our neighbors, has agreed to once again coordinate the Lago Mar Gentlemen’s Golf Association Scholarship Tournament. The
proceeds from this event benefit the Lago Mar Scholarship program for graduating High School Seniors residing in Lago Mar. The tournament is in the
early planning stages but is scheduled for sometime in May 2012. There will be sponsorship opportunities for area and resident businesses who would
like to contribute to this worthwhile cause. More information will be provided as the details are finalized. Scholarship applications will be made available
for download from the Lago Mar website and Scholarship Central in January.
Attention: All Graduating High School Students and Parents
Students graduating from High School in 2012 and whose parents are current Lago Mar Civic League members as of December 31, 2011, are eligible to apply for
this year’s scholarship award. Last year five lucky students were the fortunate recipients of a scholarship award. The ability to award multiple scholarships and the value of
those scholarships is completely dependent on the success of our golf tournament, scheduled to be held in May, and the generosity of our sponsors.
Scholarship applications are available for download from the Lago Mar website at www.lagomarcivicleague.com, or through your school’s guidance counselor’s
office. Carefully read the application and follow each of the requirements. Incomplete applications will be omitted from the selection process. Completed applications
must be received by April 20th in order to be considered. Recipients will be notified the first week of May.
The Civic League Executive Board is requesting residents help Joe Takach in his efforts to make this year’s golf tournament a huge success.
Good luck to all.
Frosty in the Park!
Come visit Frosty for our annual Toys for Tots Drive!
Friday December 9th 6-8 pm • Rain date Saturday December 10th 6-8 pm
At the Lago Mar North park on Artesia by the canals.
•
•
•
•
Meet Frosty and take a picture
Watch Frosty the Snowman movie on the big screen.
Visit with your friends and neighbors.
Enjoy Hot Chocolate to warm your tummy and Sweet Treats to top it off.
Please bring an unwrapped toy for our “Toys for Tots” drive and share the true spirit of the Holiday. This has been a huge succ
success over the years
providing gifts to needy children.
Contact: Sharon Holmstrom 714-5688 with any questions or if you are unable to attend
tend and want too donate
donate a toy.
Santa Claus Is Coming!
It’s Time for Santa to Visit our Girls & Boys!
Have you been kind all year and done your best? Would you like Santa to make a special visit to your home this year?
Lago Mar Civic League members may contact Elf by visiting www.LagoMarCivicLeague.com - see Events page. Signups begin
November 26th
Hope to see you soon!
Santa’s Helpers Needed
Will you help Santa deliver the magic of the holidays during Santa’s personal visits? We are looking for jolly residents to adopt
the persona and are able to give one or two evenings.
No volunteer has ever been disappointed by the magic they bring to others. Give it a try, won’t you?
Please contact Elf at LagoMarSanta@gmail.com or call Gina at 426-1975.
Lago Mar Civic League members may contact Elf beginning November 26th to schedule a visit from Santa.
14 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The LagoMar
goMar Ledger — A publication
ublic ion of the LagoMarr C
Civic League
ea
Winter 2011
W
For a second year in a row, The Sun Shines on Oktoberfest!
by Shawn Roewer
We are on a roll weather wise for our fall event. Hundreds came out and enjoyed the kid
games, food, drink, company of neighbors and the awesome weather. Thanks Jeff and Kim
Patrell for organizing the corn hole tournament, it was even bigger and better. Appreciation
is also extended to the volunteers who helped with setup, supervision and cleanup. And as
always, thanks goes out to our Ledger advertisers who helped fund our Oktoberfest.
Side notes:
• All neighbors that came forward with suggestions on making this event and others
successful, we will count on you following up with a board member.
• Please consider paying your annual civic league dues of $75.00 if you haven’t already.
It’s never too late to join.
• Have a safe and happy holiday season.
Winter 2011
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League
Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 15
Seasonal Gardening
The information shared in Seasonal Gardening is designed to accompany you as you dig in the dirt. Whether you grow your own garden,
help cultivate a shared community space, or enliven your mind outdoors, there’s always more to learn from Nature and each other. Throughout
the seasons we hope you enjoy being part and parcel of this luscious earth!
December - “Gifts & Decorations”
Prune your grapevines a little earlier this year to make a classic wreath. If you can’t shape the wreath as you prune, before bending the vines,
soak them in water overnight for increased flexibility.
A miniature herbal wreath can be made by coating a wooden or plastic curtain ring with a generous amount of glue and dipping it in
potpourri to coat it. A tiny bow completes a perfect wreath for a doll house or as a Christmas tree ornament.
For a holiday or housewarming gift, give a garden, nature, or landscape book to a friend with a new home.
Use your microwave to dry flower petals for pot-pours. Spread rose petals in a single layer on a sheet of paper towel, and place in the
microwave along with a cup half full of water. Microwave for one minute on full power. Check them to see if they are dry; if not, give them 10
seconds more and check again.
Gifts from the garden, such as dried flowers, grapevine wreaths, pickles, and preserves, can be very economical but highly prized. You’re
limited only by your imagination.
Door ornaments can be quick and easy to make from evergreen branches. Wrap a stout wire around the butt ends of branches of several
types of evergreens for contrasting color and texture. Then add a large bow to cover the attachment point.
When decorating for the holidays, be sure you do not place fresh, needled evergreens directly on finished furniture or a mantelpiece; use
felt or a tablecloth under them. Sap from branches may take the finish off wooden surfaces.
The use of fruit in wreaths, such as frequently seen in Colonial Williamsburg, was inspired by Luce della Robbia, a 15th century sculptor who
carved garlands of fruit and nuts in his work. For unusual seasonal decorations, attach shiny, red and gold apples to wreaths and garlands. Fruit
can be tied in place using a pliable, 18-weight florist wire that is first inserted through the fruit, then through the straw base. A wooden base with
nails to secure fruit is also used. In cold weather that is above freezing, fruit will last for seven to eight days before it needs replacing (unless the
birds decide to feast on your decor).
Cut poinsettias can last up to ten days in arrangements. Congeal latex immediately after cutting by quickly searing the cut ends, dipping the
ends in boiling water for ten seconds, or soaking the stems in ice water for several minutes.
Gift ideas for the avid indoor gardener: a set of plastic-lined wicker baskets or ceramic cache pots, a stocking filled with houseplant goodies,
or a gift certificate to a favorite plant shop.
The scent of bayberry candles is derived from the Northern bayberry Myrica pensylvanica, a salt-tolerant, semi-evergreen shrub well
adapted to the Tidewater area. A male and female should be planted together to ensure production of the ornamental berries.
To discourage insects from hatching when nuts, cones, and seed pods are brought indoors for holiday arrangements, place them in the oven
on the low setting for an hour.
Some other garden and landscaping materials that can have a role in holiday decorating include cones, sweet gum seed pods, acorns, dried
flowers and gourds, and miniature ears of Indian corn. Dried weed heads, milkweed pods, bittersweet, dried ferns, and even seed pods from
catalpa and locust trees can be used as well.
Use hair spray to keep seed heads and dried flowers intact.
For easy “country candle sticks,” cut five to seven small logs (approximately 2 to 3 inches in diameter) into lengths from 3 to 6 inches. Drill
holes in the log tops the diameter of the candles you plan to use. A collection of these surrounded with pine cones and nuts make an attractive
centerpiece for the holidays.
Be unconventional -- offer perennial divisions, seedlings, and shrub volunteers as gifts to your gardening friends. If you have seed from a
treasured vegetable variety that you know comes back the same year after year, share some with an equally treasured friend. Write I.O.U.s for
perennials that you will be dividing in spring so the recipient can plan ahead for the best location.
Next year, plan to have a special section in your yard or garden for holiday gift-giving. Plant everlastings for wreaths, baskets, and potpourris,
as well as flowers for pressing to create original pictures and stationery. Grow herbs for drying or adding to vinegars or baked goods. Plant luffa
gourds to be given as back scratchers or sponges. Include giant sunflowers and millet sprays for bird-loving friends who will welcome the seeds.
Relatives who live in the city will appreciate canned relishes and preserves.
After Christmas, your tree can be moved outside and redecorated for the birds. Anchor the tree in a bucket full of damp sand, or decorate a
live tree. Leave on strings of popcorn and cranberries, and add strings of peanuts (in the shell). Apples, oranges, leftover breads and cakes, even
peanut butter cookies can be hung on the boughs, but don’t use any foods containing chocolate as it is poisonous to some small animals. For
best results, push the edible ornaments well into the tree. Things that swing might scare birds.
Thanks to Virginia Cooperative Extension for this information. Special appreciation goes to Extension Agent Susan French for her help. For all kinds
of wonderful info visit their web site: www.ext.vt.edu.
16 Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com
The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
Did you know that in Hampton Roads nearly one out of every four homes is under water.
If you’re having trouble keeping up with your mortgage, don’t become a statistic. Your
best option may be a short sale. A short sale is simply selling your home on the open market
with your lender’s approval for less than the mortgage owed.
Why Short Sale?
Requirements:
• Avoid much of the damage on your credit
report that a foreclosure will cause.
• Home must be upside down,
(i.e. higher debt than current market value)
• Sell your home with dignity.
• Seller must have some hardship that can be
documented (loss of job, decrease in income,
illness, etc.)
• You control the transaction, NOT the bank.
• Banks will often settle the debt as “paid in
full for less than the principle balance”
• MUST LIST WITH A REAL ESTATE AGENT
(for sale by owner is NOT an option)
SHORT SALES OFTEN FAIL BECAUSE OF WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW…
To learn more about short sales and other distressed property options call my Direct Line 757-968-HOME (4663)
or visit me online at www.benrego.com. There is no cost and there is no reason not to call.
Don’t become a statistic. Call Hampton Road’s most knowledgeable professional in “short sales.”
Ben Rego
Distressed Property Agent
1492 S. Independence Blvd
Virginia Beach, VA 23462.
Winter 2011
757-968-HOME
www.benrego.com
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Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 17
Carrying On Elder Traditions
My Nana was a domestic goddess extraordinaire, who designed suits and upholstery cut from her own patterns, and made
homemade hollandaise sauce. When my stepsister and I were about 11, Nana began creating our hope chests. Our brothers
used to tease us calling them “hopeless chests”, but I use almost everything we put in it all those years ago in my own home
today.
The contents of my chest are unique to my relationship with Nana, part practical, whimsical, and legacy: the multicolored
afghan Nana made with ends of yarn, the stainless steel measuring cups and spoons I use every day, pastel towels that my great
grandmother personalized by crocheting lace edges, a miniature ceramic tea set I passed on to my daughter, old family photos,
a 1950’s era diaphanous peignoir set, and the 70’s style floral sheets we use for picnics. Though Nana died when I was 18, the
things she lovingly placed in the chest became part of my house and I feel her in them.
If you like this idea, you might look for an old chest at a thrift store or commandeer the military issue one in the garage.
Choosing the chest, decorating and painting it is part of the fun. Begin looking around your house for little things to pass on
for your child’s future home. Make sure to ask grandparents for their input. Often you’ll spot something inexpensive when you
are shopping together for something else. As you add things through the years, it’s all about the promise of the future…with
continuity and remembrance from your past.
In keeping with family legacies I have this old-world alter ego I like to call Yenta. Yenta is of Western Russian decent, she wears
comfy sweaters, has opinions about everything, and she LOVES root vegetables: fuchsia beets in vinegar mixed with sliced
hardboiled eggs; meaty turnips, piquant rutabaga (don’t you adore the way that word rolls off your tongue?) and the luscious
sweet potato.
They never fail. Simply pair root vegetables with some onions and garlic and you have good medicine: the ultimate comfort
food cure, full of nutrients from our gracious Mother Earth. Note that because they spend so much growing time in the earth you
want to choose organic—like liver is to the body, these tubers tend to be the clearinghouse for toxins and pesticides in the soil.
People might think the rough skins of root vegetables are a lot of work. In fact they cook easily without peeling. And those
skins protect some good minerals and hardy nutrients so why remove them until you need to? Simply scrub, cut in half, and boil.
Slip the skins off before you mash or slice or cube or whatever you do to them.
Smashed Rutabaga
Scrub with a vegetable brush and cut into large chunks. Boil for about 20 minutes with garlic clove (it doesn’t have to be
peeled) until fork tender. While the rutabaga cooks I sauté some chopped red onion in a little grapeseed oil. Slip skins off the
rutabaga and mash in a bowl with a little of the cooking water and a couple of teaspoons of good butter. Add onion, and salt and
pepper to taste. My sister-in-law from England makes a similar delicious mash with half carrot and half turnip minus the onion.
Sweet potatoes are nature’s way of reminding us to enjoy a colorful life. They satisfy a craving for sweets yet they’re so very
good for you! And they are versatile savory or sweet. My daughter Olivia likes her baked sweet potatoes diced and eaten plain.
I love the way Heritage Natural Market’s café roasts sweet potato chunks with rosemary, garlic, and olive oil. Sometimes they
mash and re-stuff with orange juice, cinnamon and honey. I’ve made a phenomenal potato salad with sweet and white potatoes
lightened by yogurt and scallion. Holiday sides might feature baked sweet potatoes with ruby cranberries and roasted pecans.
Sweet Potatoes with Jalapeno Jam
My friend Ali’s jalapeno sweet potatoes are a zesty treat. Jalapeno jam is available in specialty grocery sections and as you
can imagine a little goes a long way. I substituted red chili sauce this time, which also works well as it has a few ingredients such
as vinegar and cane syrup already included. This is based on a Joey Altman recipe from SFGate.com. Serves 4 – 6 people
Pierce with fork and bake or microwave 3 large sweet potatoes until softly firm. Peel and cut into ½ inch chunks. Toss with
1/3-cup red pepper chili sauce or ½ cup melted jalapeno jam until evenly coated. Bake sweet potatoes at 350 degrees in a
glass baking dish for about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally until the glaze sticks to the potato and thickens. Remove and toss
with 2 tablespoons lime juice and sprinkle with a few tablespoons chopped cilantro. By the way both cilantro and sweet potato
help chelate heavy metals out of the body.
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The LagoMar Ledger — A publication of the LagoMar Civic League Winter 2011
Root Vegetable Soup
Probably the easiest way to begin a soup without meat bones or oil is to loosely follow the first directions for Weight Watcher’s
Garden Vegetable Soup. Spray cooking spray in the non-stick Dutch oven and sauté a couple of stalks chopped celery with its
leaves, a sliced carrot, a chopped onion, and a couple of pressed garlic cloves. Add 4 cups defatted chicken broth or vegetable
broth. From here you deviate based on your choice of root vegetables and spices. Toss in 3 cups of your choice of chunked
roots: parsnips are sweet and woody. If I use turnip I include some chopped greens. Celery root and potato are gentle souls
especially good when you rice them through a hand grater. I like to add pesto or basil, maybe tomato paste, shitake mushrooms,
and cayenne depending on what the day calls for. Simmer until cooked and serve for breakfast, lunch, or anytime you desire a
light meal that is soothing to the gastrointestinal system.
Copyright 2011 by Anya Wolfenden, M.A., education and marketing coordinator for The Heritage Store www.
heritagestore.com your source for Edgar Cayce health and beauty formulas. You will find most of these organic ingredients
at Heritage Natural Market, 984 Laskin Rd, VA Beach, www.heritagenaturalmarket.com 428-0500 locally owned and
independent since 1969.
Winter 2011
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Visit your community at LagoMarCivicLeaque.com 19
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LagoMar Civic League
2133 Upton Drive, Suite 126
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
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