Secretariat Tourism Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Secretariat Tourism Program REVISED 1/13/14 CAROLINE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS JANUARY 14, 2020 CORPORATE STRUCTURE CHANGE Commonwealth Fairs and Events Inc., which currently owns the Meadow Event Park and operates the State Fair of Virginia has been absorbed by its parent company, Virginia Farm Bureau Holding Corporation, a subsidiary of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation. “This action allows us to achieve greater operating efficiencies within the overall corporate structure and will not affect the State Fair of Virginia/Meadow Event Park visitors, events, ticket prices or employees” said David Priddy, Senior Vice President of Accounting and Business Services and Treasurer. Virginia Farm Bureau Federation is committed to preserving Virginia’s rich agricultural heritage, ensuring that The Meadow thrives as a regional event and equine venue. MEADOW EVENT PARK ATTENDANCE 2015‐2019 500000 442087 448613 440000 450000 400000 350000 325582 300000 250000 192194 200000 150000 100000 50000 0 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2019 State Fair of VA was 5,000 less than 2018 (5,000) Tough Mudder did not book for 2019 (9000) MEADOW EVENT PARK EVENT DAYS 2015‐2018 450 428 400 343 350 300 250 224 200 150 127 100 67 50 0 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Does include Secretariat tours. Increase attributed to more small group meetings and events, and some increase in tours. 200000 250000 300000 100000 150000 50000 0 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AU 17030 24180 11713 12373 14524 15790 MEP 5700 9153 BY MONTH 11560 9766 ATTENDANCE 2018 11346 5428 2019 6344 3971 2018 VS. GUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER2025 DECEMBER 2729 2019 253233 248745 8016 3306 13110 6198 94012 98361 750 AIRSTREAM UNITS VISITED IN JULY FOR THE INTERNATIONAL RALLY **EVENT EXPERIENCED SEVERE HEAT ILLUMINATE 2014‐2019 30,000 25,685 25,000 23,262 22,377 21,562 19,727 20,000 18,652 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 After three days of extreme heat, temperatures dropped and we experienced an extremely challenging day when our guest count continued to grow throughout the day. We continue to identify strategies to shift guests to weekdays and continue to improve parking entry and exit. 2018‐2019 STATE FAIR OF VIRGINIA 245,000 53761.3 60000.0 50000.0 39842.4 36870.4 31361.4 40000.0 21272.5 30000.0 16644.8 12072.5 12216.6 10642.1 20000.0 10316.1 10000.0 0.0 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 2019 2018 SAFETY AND SECURITY • Excessive Heat caused an increase in medical emergencies. A very dry period in September and October created a higher risk for grass/brush fires • Hyper awareness and focus about mass gatherings and active shooters due to an event at the end of July • Safety Committee continues to function with three meetings year around and a continual review of policies and procedures related to safety and emergency planning. 2018 2019-/+ 9 year average Drug Activity 0 1 1 0.1 Larceny 5 7 2 0.2 Criminal Activity (Other) 0 0 0 0 Drunk in Public 2 4 2 0.2 Driving Under the Influence 0 1 1 0.1 Disorderly Disturbance 5 16 11 1.1 Suspicious Activity 3 9 6 0.6 Lost/Found Property 39 30 -9 -0.9 Missing Persons 54 56 2 0.2 Medical Emergencies 138 152 14 1.4 Public Service, Other 4 5 1 0.1 Disabled Vehicles 26 41 15 1.5 Hit and Run Crash 1 2 1 0.1 MVC, Fatality 0 0 0 0 MVC, Injuries 0 0 0 0 MVC, Prop. Damage 9 4 -5 -0.5 MVC, State Owned 1 1 0 0 Fire Calls 0 2 2 0.2 Traffic, Other 50 46 -4 -0.4 *emphasis Traffic Stops 15 26 11 1.1 on reducing Fight 1 3 2 0.2 speed on Forgery/Fraud 1 0 -1 -0.1 Trespassing 0 0 0 0 Rt. 30 Burglary/B&E 0 0 0 0 Domestic Dispute 1 1 0 0 Robbery 0 0 0 0 Wanted Persons 1 0 -1 -0.1 Assault 0 4 4 0.4 Other 26 32 6 0.6 382 443 61 RT. 30 EAST New Livestock Pavilion –as of 1/7/20 we continue to await final approval from DEQ. (changed from the original planned location) 100' x 280' x 13’6” New Event A two‐day event filled with family friendly activities, farm animals, agriculture and good old fashioned fun on the farm. May 2 & 3, 2020 Secretariat Tourism Program • Formed the Secretariat Heritage Center Board • Attempting to finalize an agreement with the Chenery family/licensing agent for future developments, however, an agreement has not been reached. • Current Secretariat Tourism staffer is retiring, but we remain committed to maintaining the historic barns and telling our story as the birthplace of Secretariat • Moving forward with the March Secretariat Birthday Celebration & renovation of Cupolas on the Historic Barns FOOD BANK DISTRIBUTION SITE FOR THE DAWN AREA • 164 Unique Households Served ‐ 450 Unique individuals Repeat Visits • 751 households and 1,909 individuals • Average 55 pounds of food for visit for an approximate 41,305 pounds distributed. ADMISSIONS TAX – We appreciate the ability to present data and information related to this topic. As stated in a meeting on the subject, please consider this question: “What is the cost of the Meadow Event Park operation to Caroline County? What are the benefits of having the operation in Caroline County?” ADVERTISING – Please refer to the letter in your packet regarding my response to the inclusion of Caroline County in advertising materials. The original proffer states: “General Proffer #3: The Fair will advertise Caroline County in all materials promoting events on the Property with input from the Caroline County Department of Economic Development.” The letter provides an overview of how advertising mediums have changed over the past 14 years and highlights what we are doing with respect to the logo. FROM THE DESK OF – Marlene Pierson-Jolliffe, VP of Operations 804.994.2802 December 5, 2019 TO: Charlie Culley, Gary Wilson, Kathy Beard RE: Use of County Logo in Advertising Materials On Tuesday, October 1, during the 2019 State Fair, I received an email from Kathy stating the tourism office had fielded calls about a reoccurring proffer violation, specifically “General Proffer #3: The Fair will advertise Caroline County in all materials promoting events on the Property with input from the Caroline County Department of Economic Development.” I thought it would be helpful to provide a brief written commentary. That proffer was drafted 14 years ago. I assume the intent was two-fold: 1) the county was proud to have the fair and wanted to gain positive branding in the regional market and 2) business ROI for the County. While I don’t have access to the former organization’s marketing campaigns and media specifics, I believe digital media, Facebook and online marketing were probably in their infancy. Times have certainly changed, the business at MEP has grown, and how we tell our story has changed. The specific reference in the email related to the 2019 TV ad and the ending screen showing sponsor logos. All ten logos on the bottom of the screen represented paying sponsor contracts that had some level of media benefits. Our television ads are 15 second ads, thus, the time and attention paid to each logo is arguably minimal. There are times when it is simply not possible to reference the county in every marketing piece we do. It would seem more logical to focus on what we are doing and the type of impressions offered. Below are key examples: • Noted on the cover of every Daily Thrill Guide—we print 100, 000 (distributed during the State Fair and often taken home) • Noted on Papa John’s box topper-40,000 went out to Greater Richmond area and Hampton Roads • Noted in RTD Full Color Wrap-went to 35,000 non-subscribers • Noted by asterisk over county in ads that go out daily in RTD • Noted with asterisk over county in all outdoor billboards in key locations • Logo/Seal on Meadow Event Park facility website (www.meadoweventpark.com) • Utilized in national/regional facility rental business “pitches” (see example attached to email) Our brand and reputation in the market have improved significantly and we incorporate a very professional approach to our marketing materials with well thought out strategies. I believe we are making a respectable effort to satisfy a proffer that was written 14 years ago with no real way to predict the future of advertising and marketing, or how business would sustain long-term at the property. Please let me know if further discussion is needed. With kindest regards, Marlene Jolliffe, VP of Operations .
Recommended publications
  • COL 2020 Leader Issue 2
    A Message From Paul On September 7th, we suffered a tragic loss with the Also, after many years of service with us, Shaun Norr (Loan Processing and passing of Jessica Hynson Cruise. Jessica was the Closing Specialist in Mechanicsville) retired earlier this year. I want to thank Branch Manager of our Tappahannock offce. Her Shaun for her hard work and dedication to our organization. She set the bar leadership, strong spirit and positive energy brought high with her performance and customer service. Shaun, we miss seeing joy to all of us. Our prayers and condolences go you every day, but we will stay in touch! to Jessica’s family. We were truly blessed to work Scholarship applications to the Colonial Agricultural Educational Foundation with her. (CAEF) opened November 1st. The CAEF will be starting a new memorial This has been a diffcult year in ways that we could scholarship to honor Jessica Hynson Cruise. I encourage students to mark not have imagined, but our team continues to your calendars and get started on your applications early. Paul Franklin work hard and work together. We continue to see Throughout the pandemic, we have remained open by appointment to serve President, positive fnancial results that will help our ability to Colonial Farm Credit everyone’s needs. Many of our employees continue to work remotely to deliver patronage refunds. Year to date net income ensure adequate social distancing. Despite the challenges of remote work, (unaudited, through 9/30) is $10.65 million and we have made more loans this year than we made at this point last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Chesterfield County Fair SAVANNAH LANE
    Carter Framing And Art I-95 Exit 48-B At Crater & Wagner Rd. 3210-B South Crater Rd. Petersburg, Va. 23805 804-733-0395 [email protected] Hours: Tu-Fr 10-6 Sat 10-3 “Quality In Every Corner” All work done on premises Certified Picture Framer / Master Framer 38 years experience Award winning creative designs 3000+ Frame selections 400 Archival Mat colors Multi-Angle frames Shadowboxes for anything Heirloom textiles, Quilts, Clothing Cross stitch / needlepoint Diplomas, Certificates, Awards, Medals Photos, Prints, Mirrors, Flags Paintings on canvas, fabric, paper In Memory Of We Miss You, Babe Mary Dabney Love: Love, Miller Infinity Troy, Justin Love “Mary E” + Crazy 1954—2012 One Family Love Friends Best In Show 2009 Chesterfield County Fair Beading and Metallic Thread Work By Mary Miller and Maxine Phillips (Framing by Carter Framing and Art) FAIR MEMBERSHIP Join the Chesterfield County TABLE OF CONTENTS Fair Association for only $7.00 a person. During the Fair, stop by our In Memory Information Booth near the main 2 entrance to sign up. Membership T gives you the opportunity to 3 Message from President & Manager participate in a great organization and you’ll get 2 passes to the 2014 Fair. 5 Fair Information A CONTACT US 7 Fair Personnel B Mailing Address: Chesterfield County Fair Association 9 Advertisers’ Index & Fair Map P.O. Box 801 L Chesterfield, VA 23832 10-11 Pageant Queen & Princesses Location of Fair: E Chesterfield County Fairgrounds Membership 2013 10300 Courthouse Rd. 12-13 Chesterfield, VA 23832 15 Scholarship Winners Phone Numbers: O (804) 768-1555 (leave a message) Fair History (804) 768-0148 (information) 16-21 Web Information: F Pictures of 2012 Fair [email protected] 22-23 www.chesterfieldcountyfair.org 24-25 Virginia Association of Fairs 2013 Online Tickets: C www.chesterfieldcountyfair.org 27 Daily Attractions Like Us On Facebook O 28-29 Grandstand Events RENTAL INFORMATION There will be electric scooters, Special Attractions N wheelchairs, strollers and wagons 30 available to rent at the fairgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • State Fair of Virginia Sponsorship Opportunities
    Sponsorship Opportunities at the 2020 State Fair of Virginia September 25 - October 4, 2020 September 25 - October 4, 2020 September 25 - October 4, 2020 September 25 - October 4, 2020 2020 State Fair of Virginia September 25—October 4, 2020 The Meadow Event Park Doswell, VA just off -I 95 near Kings Dominion in Caroline County— Birthplace of famed Triple-Crown- winning racehorse, Secretariat Annually, 250,000 potential customers attend the State Fair. Food, animals, competition, shopping, agriculture, music, history, family time and tradition fill the 10 day event. The mission of the State Fair is to increase agricultural and natural resource awareness, interest and education in Virginia through programs, exhibitions and competitions. The State Fair of Virginia has been a great partner for EMG3 to include on our 2018 Ford Tour. The venue was ideal for us to showcase our vehicles, and reach a broad audience within our demographic. We gained great exposure for our client and were able to interact with the public in a meaningful way. The State Fair staff went above and beyond the call of duty to make us feel welcomed, and appreciated. They helped us assemble and break down event sets, and were readily available with any issues or questions that arose. Overall, we were able to put our best foot forward to the marketplace through this meaning- ful partnership.” Jesse P. Colferm, Assistant Manager, Activation—EMG3, a TideSmart Company Virginia529 has partnered with Meadow Event Park and the State Fair of Virginia for many years. The opportunity to reach a wide range of Virginia residents in a fun, family-filled environment offers great awareness building opportunities for our brand.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services
    FY 2013 SPECIALTY CROP BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM – FARM BILL AMS Agreement: 12-25-B-1703 Virginia Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Project Coordinator: Melissa Ball, Division of Marketing Phone: (804)786-5448Christmas Email: [email protected] Original Submission: December 22, 2016 Table of Contents Title Page Developing Research-based Resources on Hard Cider Apples for Virginia’s Commercial 2 Orchards and Cider Makers Virginia Wineries Association: Commonwealth Quality Alliance Marketing 8 Primus Trainings & Consultations 11 Assisting Virginia Farmers to Access Quality Markets through USDA GAP and 15 Harmonized GAP Training, Assistance and Certification Exploring Brussels Sprouts as a Profitable Crop for Southwest Virginia Farmers 20 Enhancing Food Safety of Virginia Grown Tomatoes 25 Advancing Virginia's Strawberry Production and Industry 35 VWA Cooperative: Collective Purchasing Program 39 Edible Landscape Demonstration Gardens in Virginia 42 Developing Soil Solarization and Microwaves for Pest Management in Annual Plasticulture 49 Strawberry Production Cover Crop Evaluation for Weed Suppression, Erosion Control and Nutrient Management in 53 Newly Planted Vineyards Increasing the Competitiveness of VA Christmas Tree Growers 62 Building a Bridge Between Farmers and Food Industry: Setting Standard Criteria for 69 Chickpea Physiochemical and Functional Properties for Hummus Preparation Phase II, Commercial Green Production in Underused Industrial Sites in Martinsville, VA 72 Assisting Growers to Meet New Demands for Food Safety, GAP Certification & Best 75 Practices in Wholesale Crop Production Regional Farm Tours of Sustainable Farms 79 Evaluating High Tunnel Strawberry Production in a Substrate System 82 Improving Strawberry Production Through the Use of Native Bees 85 Virginia Urban Agriculture Summit 91 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 English SMLWTP Volume 1.Pdf
    BEDFORD REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY SMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE WATER TREATMENT PLANT AND LAKES TO FOREST WATERLINE EXTENSION PROJECT August 29, 2013 Volume 1 Non-Proprietary Submitted by: C O N T E N T S TABLE OF CONTENTS Tab Executive Summary | 1 Design-Builder | 2 Project Team | 3 Experience | 4 Understanding and Approach | 5 Cost Factors | 6 Appendix A - Resumes | A Appendix B - Forms for Affirmation of Compliance | B Appendix C - Contract Form Comments | C BRWA - Smith Mountain Lake Water Treatment Plant 1 PART 1 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Who is better to rely on for your complete project solution than your neighbor, your customer, and your future beneficiary of the Smith Mountain Lake Water Treatment Plant (SMLWTP) project? is proud to lead the Design-Build team comprised English Construction Company, Inc. of Lynchburg of Anderson & Associates of Blacksburg, Wiley|Wilson of Lynchburg, and specialized subconsultants. This team was developed over a year ago in anticipation of providing the Authority ofwith this an team independent represent turnkey local resources solution capablefor their long term water needs. The combined strengths of fulfilling the Progressive Design-Build (PDB) needs of the recently developed Bedford Regional Water Authority (BRWA). The strengths of this team are as follows: • Extensive water resource development design and construction experience • Alternative project delivery experience that is unsurpassed within the industry History• Local knowledge of Work and Performed resources to provide long-term project support English Construction has led the State of Virginia in providing alternative delivery projects and has long been an industry leader in projects that involved partnering with an Owner to develop a concept into a solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Preservation Virginia 2012
    P RESERVATION V IRGINIA 2012 M OST E NDANG E R E D H ISTORIC S IT E S IN V IRGINIA P RESERVATION V IRGINIA A NNOUNCES 2012 M OST E NDANGERED H ISTORIC S ITES IN V IRGINIA For the eighth consecutive year, Preservation Virginia presents a list of places, buildings and archaeological sites across the Commonwealth that face imminent or sustained threats to their integrity or in some cases their very survival. The list is issued annually to raise awareness of Virginia’s historic sites at risk from neglect, deterioration, lack of maintenance, insufficient funds, inappropriate development or insensitive public policy. The intent is not to shame or punish the current owners of these places. The listing is intended to bring attention to the threats described and to encourage citizens and organizations to continue to advocate for their protection and preservation. In no particular order of severity or significance, these Virginia places are considered as Endangered: LIBBY HILL OVERLOOK, RICHMOND On this spot in 1737, William Byrd II declared that the beautiful view reminded him of Richmond on the Thames in England and named our city Richmond. The sister site in England is a celebrated and protected viewshed. Threat: The viewshed could be lost if proposed high-rise condo units are built along the river which would block this prospect. Libby Hill Overlook Recommendation: Point of Contact: Historic Richmond Foundation and Scenic Virginia are working towards Mrs. Charlotte Kerr positive resolutions. We encourage the use of this designation to support [email protected] a broad coalition of stakeholders to work with the developer and the City of Richmond to find a resolution that preserves this iconic view 804.648.7035 while achieving economic goals.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Virginia Agricultural Statistics and Resource Bulletin the Beginning of the Beginning of the History of Corn Virginia Agriculture
    6 Virginia Agricultural Statistics and Resource Bulletin The Beginning of The Beginning of The History of Corn Virginia Agriculture hen seeds gathered for food were corn’s native habitat in Mexico) promoted a accidentally scattered around their stable food supply and stimulated a popula- campground, Native Americans tion explosion in the Mississippi Valley. Wdiscovered that harvesting the plants was easier Even with a stabilized food supply, Native the next season, and so began agriculture in Americans realized that a nomadic way of Virginia. life improved soil conditions, prevented over-harvesting of aquatic life, and reduced About 4,000 years ago, in the Woodland period, the risk of disease. They continued to live Eastern North American Indians domesticated nomadically for several thousand years. four native plants; squash, sunflower, sumpweed, and goosefoot. In time, knotweed, maygrass, and By systematically collecting and cultivating “little barley” were added to the list. Although different plants, Native Americans produced these wild plants were the beginning of agricul- crops suited for their climate and lifestyle. Corn is a domesticated form of teosinte, ture in Virginia, they provided a very limited When Europeans arrived in the 16th and 17th a wild grass found in isolated patches source of nourishment. Native Americans century, they found an established agricul- in the Mexican western Sierra Madre. continued to rely on nomadic hunting and tural system that included corn, melons, This early corn looked very different gathering for survival. At this time the popula- beans, squash, and tobacco. Out of these than today’s corn in that the kernels tion remained thin because the food supply was crops, corn and tobacco became the most were small and individually covered by unreliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Recognition of Captain Erin R. Southworth for Being Named Firefighter/EMT of the Year by the American Legion Department of Virginia
    CAROLINE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER MILFORD, VIRGINIA 5:30 P.M. First Responder Monument Dedication Requesting County Administration Department 6:00 P.M. CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE OPENING BOARD COMMENTS AMENDMENTS TO THE AGENDA 1. PRESENTATIONS/REPORTS l Recognition of Captain Erin R. Southworth for Being Named Firefighter/EMT of the Year by The American Legion Department of Virginia Requesting Fire & Rescue Department Documents: PRESENTATIONS AND REPORTS.PDF 2. Consent Agenda A - Approval Of Minutes Requesting County Administration Department Documents: MINUTES.PDF 2. Consent Agenda B - Approval Of Warrants Requesting Finance Department Department Documents: WARRANTS.PDF 2. Consent Agenda C - Approval Of Planning Commission Schedule Requesting Planning and Community Development Department Documents: SUMMARY OF PC RECOMMENDATIONS 04-22-2021.PDF 2. Consent Agenda D - Ranking Of Engineering Firms Responding To Request For Proposals Requesting County Administration Department Documents: RANKING OF RESPONSES TO ENGINEERING RFP.PDF 2. Consent Agenda E - Proposed Purchase Over $50,000 (Solid Waster Compactor And Roll Off Containers) Requesting County Administration Department Documents: PURCHASE OVER 50,000 SOLID WATER COMPACTOR AND ROLL OFF CONTAINERS.PDF 2. Consent Agenda F - Approval Of Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU) With Town Of Port Royal For COVID-19 Emergency Municipal Utility Relief Program Requesting County Administration Department Documents: MOU WITH PORT ROYAL FOR COVID-19
    [Show full text]
  • BOS Meeting Packet
    Clarke County Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting Packet August 18, 2015 August 18, 2015 Clarke County Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting Packet Page 1 of 137 Clarke County Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting Agenda Main Meeting Room Berryville / Clarke County Government Center nd 101 Chalmers Court, 2 Floor, Berryville, Virginia Packet Item August 18, 2015 Page Afternoon Session 1:00 PM 1. Call To Order 4 2. Adoption Of Agenda 5 3. Citizen’s Comment Period 6 4. VDOT Update 7 5. Recreation Component Plan 8 6. Agricultural and Forestal District (AFD) Review Process Action Items 32 Appoint Clarke County Agricultural Advisory Committee Members 34 7. Set Public Hearing CC-2015-01 Chapter 165 Taxation Article XX Assessment of court costs 35 to support the implementation and maintenance of an Electronic Summons System § 165- 83. Fee imposed; collection; use. 8. Review Blighted Property Issue 36 9. FY2016 Board of Supervisors Goals Review 43 10. Approval of Minutes July 18, 2015 Regular Meeting 46 11. Board of Supervisors Personnel Items Status Update Personnel Policy 80 12. Board of Supervisors Finance Items 81 1 Conservation Easement Authority Grant Applications. Action: Recommend the Board 82 of Supervisors support the filing of this grant application. 2 FY2016 Budget Adjustment: Action: a. "Be it resolved that the FY 16 Sheriff's budget 81 for salaries and benefits be increased $14,425, the Sheriff's miscellaneous budget for refunds increased $575, the total $15,000 appropriated, and revenue of $15,000 estimated, all for the purpose of providing security for the All Good music festival." 3 Bills and Claims.
    [Show full text]
  • Rappahannock Record, Thursday, October 06, 2016, Section D
    Section D Rappahannock Record Kilmarnock, VA MarketPlace October 6, 2016 2EAL%STATEs0UBLIC.OTICESs"USINESS$IRECTORY www.rrecord.com CALL US! Monday-Friday, 9 am to 5 pm, 804. 435.1701 FAX your ad to 804.435.2632 E-MAIL your ad to [email protected] ONLINE: Submit your ad 24 hours a day at www.RRecord.com. Click on “Classifieds” in the top menu and then “Click here to submit your classified ad online”. Call or go online now to easily place your classified ad. Real Estate Lots/Acreage Residential Rentals Vacation Rentals ***** 1st OFFERING: (Sunnybank 3 BUILDING LOTS w/conventional 3BR/1.5BA NEAR LIVELY, in Lan- RELAX AT THE RIVAH! Stunning Ferry area, on the Ophelia side) septic approvaL, Beanes Rd., Lan- caster County, VA. Two-story, Corrotoman River waterfront. High 6-7’ MLW and long view straight caster County. Each approximately living/family/dining room, w/walk- ZWLLK ^PÄ *HISL ;=Z :OVY[ VY down the Little Wicomico River, a 2.5 acres. $12,000/lot w/owner in closet, laundry room, 2-porches, long-term. Catherine Bennett, few minutes from the Chesapeake ÄUHUJPUN TVU[O(SZVHJYL heat pump, A/C, oil. $750/month. Owner-Agent. Melrose Plantation IsaBell K. Horsley Bay with a cute 1960’s brick rambler lot w/septic approval, $10,000. 804- Maintenance free. 804-462-5638 for Real Estate. www.RealEstateChes- with 2 BR and 1648s.f. on 1.1 acres 453-3747..(July-28-13t) applications..(Sept-15-4t) apeakeBay.com. 804-761-3234.. only $300K. (Sept-29-13t) Real Estate, Ltd *****5-Star quality and 4 acres of 4.694-ACRES! 743+/- WATERFRONT! 3BR/1BA, PRIVATE 45-ACRE paradise on the Potomac River Fantastic Bay view! Protected Harbor! farm, Pressley Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Commission
    1 Minutes of the regular monthly meeting of the Planning Commission of the County of Henrico, 2 Virginia, held in the Board Room of the County Administration Building, Parham and Hungary 3 Spring Roads at 7:00 p.m., on July 13, 2000, Display Notice having been published in the 4 Richmond Times-Dispatch on Thursday, June 22, 2000, and Thursday, June 29, 2000. 5 6 Members Present: Ernest B. Vanarsdall, C.P.C., Chairman, Brookland 7 Debra Quesinberry, Vice-Chairman, Varina 8 C. W. Archer, C.P.C., Fairfield 9 Allen J. Taylor, Three Chopt 10 Patricia S. O’Bannon, Board of Supervisors, Tuckahoe 11 John R. Marlles, AICP, Secretary, Director of Planning 12 13 Members Absent: Elizabeth G. Dwyer, C.P.C., Tuckahoe 14 15 Others Present: Randall R. Silber, Assistant Director of Planning 16 Mark Bittner, County Planner 17 Lee Householder, County Planner 18 Jo Ann Hunter, County Planner, AICP 19 Eric Lawrence, County Planner, AICP 20 Ann B. Cleary, Recording Secretary 21 22 Mr. Vanarsdall - We’re going to start early tonight. It’s 5:59 p.m. Good evening, 23 everyone. The Planning Commission will now come to order. I’m glad to see everybody here. 24 And, as you know, this is a public hearing. I want to turn the meeting over to Mr. Marlles, who is 25 our secretary. But, first, I want to recognize Tom Lappas, from the Henrico Leader and Jeremy 26 Redmon from the Times-Dispatch, and Greg Butterworth from WRVA, and Channel 6 and 8 and 27 12, if they are here, and 35, and anyone else from the news media you’re welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 State Fair of Virginia Nomination Schedule
    2018 State Fair of Virginia Nomination Schedule Nominations for lambs, goats, and beef for the 2018 State Fair of Virginia will take place at various locations around the state. All youth who plan to exhibit market lambs, commercial ewe lambs, market goats, commercial does, market steers/heifers, and/or commercial heifers, at the 2018 State Fair of Virginia are required to bring their animals to one of the following sites for identification: Date & Time Location (for directions please call site contact person) Northern Virginia Region- Contact Person: Corey Childs, (540) 635-4549, [email protected] Thursday, June 14 (BEEF CALL AHEAD) Shenandoah County Fairgrounds 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. Woodstock, VA Monday, June 25 Clarke County Fairgrounds 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Berryville, VA Shenandoah Valley Region - Contact Person: John Benner, (540) 245-5750, [email protected], Corey Childs, (540) 635-4549, [email protected] Tuesday, June 12 Jeff Slaven; Cattlemen’s Supply 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. 752 Burketown Road, Weyers Cave, VA Roanoke Valley Region- Contact Person: Katherine Carter, [email protected], Kate Lawrence, [email protected], (540) 473-8260 Thursday, June 28 (PLEASE CALL AHEAD) Roanoke-Hollins Stockyard 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Hollins, VA New River Valley Region- Contact Person: Joi Saville, (540) 231-2257, [email protected] Monday, June 18 Virginia Tech Alphin-Stuart Livestock Arena 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. Blacksburg, VA Saturday, June 23 (LAMBS/GOATS ONLY) in conjunction with VA Youth Lamb/Goat Symposium Alphin-Stuart Livestock Arena, Blacksburg, VA Southwest Virginia- Contact Person: John Blankenship, (276) 988-0405, [email protected], Sam Leech, (276) 988-0405; [email protected] Tuesday, June 26 (BEEF CALL AHEAD) Tazewell County Fairgrounds 4:00- 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]