September 2011 - Baycliff Civic League
Transcription
September 2011 - Baycliff Civic League
Late August 2011 page 1 Published Bi-Monthly by the Baycliff Civic League Editor: Christine Westendorf ([email protected]) IN THIS ISSUE Dear Baycliff friends and neighbors, I hope you will continue to enjoy the summer. While we had temperatures that soared, many of us reached out and enjoyed the beach and waterways. The Executive Board of the Baycliff Civic League has dealt with a variety of issues. The area near the boat ramp, damaged in the early summer storms, has been cleaned. While we will schedule a volunteer clean-up day, many of the heavy branches have been removed. I invite everyone to join us on Friday, September 16th for the relaxing Sunset Dolphin Cruise and on Saturday, October 29th for our fun-filled Chili Cook-Off and Fall Festival. Come meet and visit with your neighbors and enjoy the warm fellowship of living in Baycliff! At the September 21st general membership meeting, the new plans for the waterways will be discussed. Every member should be involved. I look forward to seeing you in September. President’s Letter September Meeting Dolphin Cruise Baycliff Barbecue & Halloween Festival Garden Club Craft Show Thanks Volunteers! Bill Seith article Neighborhood Watch ABRC Pool Report Garden Club Meetings Recycling Fair Luminaries Susan Moritz Thank you. Civic League Dues VB Garden Festival Sincerely, VB Parks & Rec News Claire Polley President, Baycliff Civic League Wetland Workshop Reading Club Reports VBCCO News BAYCLIFF CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Neighborhood News In Memoriam Alanton School Cafeteria, 7:00 p.m. VBCPS Calendar Civic League Officers & Chairs Bugle Briefs WELCOME FALL! Prev Page • Speaker: Frank Cunningham, Director- Afloat Mariner Manager Department, Military Sealift Fleet Overview of Military Sealift Command with slide show of new ships being built in San Diego • Dredging Committee Update: New Leadership explores a fresh direction in improving our boating canal Next Page Late August 2011 Prev Page page 2 Next Page Late August 2011 page 3 BAYCLIFF DOLPHIN WATCH & SUNSET CRUISE SPONSORED BY BAYCLIFF CIVIC LEAGUE Friday, September 16th, 5:45 PM-7:30 PM (RAINDATE: September 23rd, 5:45 PM-7:30 PM) Leaves from Dockside Seafood & Fishing Center, 3311 Shore Drive ONLY $5.00 PER PERSON… DON’T MISS THIS! (A true bargain, Normal Cost: $19.00 per adult, $12.00 per child!) SPECIAL 15% DINING DISCOUNT AT DOCKSIDE RESTAURANT OFFERED PRE & POST CRUISE WITH ADVANCE RESERVATION Our Sincerest Thanks to Baycliff’s Gene & Donna Feuerhahn! You are encouraged to bring your own cooler chests with beverages. Don’t forget your jacket and your camera! SIGN UP TODAY...MAXIMUM 105 PASSENGERS! We’ll all be together on a double-decker boat! ADVANCE RESERVATIONS AND PAYMENT ARE REQUIRED. Please e-mail [email protected] (or call 481-5589) ASAP to sign up. Your prompt ADVANCE PAYMENT (checks to Baycliff Civic League) sent to Treasurer Susannah Uroskie, 2017 Seafarer Cove, guarantees your seat aboard. After September 1st, please call Pam Fox at 496-0827 or e-mail her at [email protected] be- Dockside Seafood & Fishing Center 3311 Shore Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 Phone: (757) 481-4545 fishingvabeach.com Prev Page Bring your family and friends and join us for a spectacular adventure on the Chesapeake Bay! Cruise the coast toward the historic Cape Henry lighthouse. You’ll see Navy warships and commercial tankers in the bay, as well as the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, designated an engineering wonder of the modern world in 1965! The Chesapeake Bay is a bird watchers paradise, but best of all are the DOLPHINS! The Chesapeake Bay is called "Dolphin Disneyland" because hundreds of dolphins and their families congregate, play and feed in these waters. Next Page Late August 2011 Prev Page page 4 Next Page Late August 2011 Prev Page page 5 Next Page Late August 2011 page 6 MR. CLEAN MOBILE DETAILING FOR CAR, BOAT OR CARGO TRAILER • • • • • • • • • • • • AUTO DETAILING BOAT AND RV DETAILING CONVENIENT, CARGO TRAILERS PAINT CHIP REPAIR EXCELLENT SERVICE HOT WATER EXTRACTION CARPET AT YOUR HOME AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING FOR OR BUSINESS! AUTO, HOME AND BUSINESS CARPET PROTECTORS Bill Westendorf says, “Give PRESSURE WASHING (SAFE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM) Ray a call today! He does great work and has HEAD LIGHT RESTORATION detailed my vehicles for MINI DETAILS over a decade.” HOT WAX PASSIVE SWIRL REMOVAL SEALANTS (757) 406-2731 Prev Page Ray Taylor, Master Technician [email protected] www.mcmd.biz Next Page Late August 2011 page 7 ALANTON-BAYCLIFF GARDEN CLUB CRAFT SHOW Saturday, October 22, 2011, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Virginia Beach Christian Church 2225 Rose Hall Dr, Virginia Beach, VA23454 (opposite Wave Church on Great Neck Road) VAST ARRAY OF UNIQUE AND HANDHAND-CRAFTED ITEMS! Perfect Presents! Get a head start on your holiday shopping !! Over 15 creative and talented artisans, including Baycliff favorites Pam Fox, Missy Friske, Cindy Lackore, Barry Mitchell and Karen Sullivan! BAYCLIFF ENTRY LOOKS BEAUTIFUL Janice Ray, NEW Baycliff Landscaping Co-Chairman Our front entry flower beds have looked great all season. The lovely begonias were carefully selected and generously planted this spring by hard working volunteers, whose actions demonstrate their dedication to keeping Baycliff beautiful. Sincerest thanks to Missy Friske, Janice Ray, Betty Douglas, Pam Fox, Marian Buis, Janie Cecelic, Deni Brown and Frances Zahn. We are also very grateful for Bob Swink’s hard work. Bob spent many hot hours this spring and summer spraying the parking lot and boat ramp area with weed killer. In addition, we appreciate Landscaping Co-Chairmen Jack Donahue and Barbara Hancock, who oversee the Baycliff entry landscaping and who make certain the sprinkler system always works and that the front entry’s landscaping is well maintained. After many years of service, Barbara Hancock, has now retired, and Janice Ray has stepped up to take her place as Landscaping Co-chairman. THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH! Baycliff still needs volunteers for the fall months of September through November, to weed the entry flower beds and also, to plant pansies in November. If you are willing to weed the front entry for 1/2 hour, one day sometime during the fall months, we would be most grateful. Please call Janice Ray at 481-7799. Two workers are needed per week. Come work for 1/2 hour anytime, whenever is most convenient for you! This regular attention has proven very successful in keeping our entry looking lovely. Thank you for working with us to keep Baycliff looking its best! Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 8 D.I.Y. RENOVATION WAS A LABOR OF LOVE The Virginian-Pilot, April 20, 2011, Correspondent: Toni Guagenti Even a 3 1/2-inch framing nail in his right forefinger didn't deter Bill Seith from completely refurbishing the kitchen and living room in the family's Baycliff subdivision rancher in Virginia Beach. It also showed him he could research any job and get it done, from concrete counters to rewired lighting. In 2006, Bill and wife, Kelly Seith, had a nine-month window in which they could get the kitchen and living room together. That's when Kelly would deliver the couple's first son, Logan, who will be 5 in September. The daunting overhaul included ripping out the entire kitchen, from ceiling to subfloor, and tearing out a 22-foot wall that separated the kitchen with an enclosed patio. Bill had some help from his Navy Seal buddies, but other than that, he did the bulk of the work himself with Kelly's moral support. The project, which included the living room and tiling Bill and Kelly Seith in the Virginia Beach kitchen that Bill built with the foyer, cost the couple $45,000. That included $10,000 a 9-month deadline before the arrival of the couple's first child. to build a brick wall to separate the kitchen from the deck, and $18,000 for cherry cabinets for the kitchen, wet bar and island. "I had no idea how much it was going to cost, even with me doing it," Bill said. "I was so naive." He slowly turned that naiveté into solid knowledge by thoroughly researching every task. Bill had stacks of books and DVDs around the house and would watch them multiple times to figure out the task at hand. Kelly was amazed at her husband's attention to detail and dedication to finishing the job. "I'm proud of him," she said. Bill says his biggest learning curve was the ceiling, which required two laminated beams for structural support and a steel bar in the middle of the kitchen, which is now hidden with a matching cherry red column. He also discovered the ceiling was uneven, from where the enclosed patio met the kitchen, when he went to install joints. He eventually ended up erecting plywood sheets instead of tongue-in-groove to save costs. Other jobs included installing 1,000 feet of Brazilian cherry flooring in the living room and kitchen, installing a wet bar and new appliances (all of which required an overhaul of the kitchen's plumbing), rewiring the electrical, putting up glass tile as a back splash to the sink and making the custom concrete counter tops. Bill repeatedly watched a DVD to learn how to accomplish the latter. He created the counter's massive slabs in the garage, which has the stains to prove it, Kelly said. Bill also added geode inlays into the concrete and mixed it with a color stain and fiberglass fibers for strength. He collected the smooth, crystallized rocks on work trips, including to Columbia and Key West. Other jobs at the Seith house have followed, including a new deck and redone bathroom. More will follow after Bill retires in 2012. He already has received his contractor's license, and plans to start his own business in Hampton Roads. The extended renovation also led the do-it-yourself enthusiast to create his own DIY website, www.Handyman-do-it-yourself.com, where he has compiled all that he learned - and then some. It's a onestop website for folks like him, the Virginia Beach man said. "It's a labor of love," Bill said. IN HIS OWN WORDS Budget: $35,000, but it ended up costing $45,000. I can understand why contractors come back to their customers and say they need more money for an unforeseen problem. Cost-saving tips: Manual labor is probably the most expensive part of doing a big project. Make some deals with your friends and neighbors (even if they’re not handy) to help with things like demolition or laying out flooring with the promise of helping them on their next DIY project. Also, don’t think you have to purchase everything from one of the big home centers. Shop around on the internet for things like sinks, faucets, or light fixtures. Biggest challenge: Constructing the brick wall outside of the kitchen onto the deck. I’d never done brick before, and it’s not as easy as it looks. Unlike wood construction, it’s harder to take down and start over if you made a mistake! Highlight : The concrete counter tops. Each one took an average of two weeks to make with curing time and the grinding and polishing. Best advice: Make safety a top priority! Make sure you have eye protection, gloves, or other protective gear. Also, know your power tools. Lastly, do not underestimate how much work you’re about to take on. Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 9 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH Sharon Haring, Neighborhood Watch Coordinator If you notice suspicious activity, please call the police! For a crime in progress or activities of concern, please call 911 immediately. Your quick actions may save you or a neighbor from being victimized. If you discover you are a victim of crime, but an immediate response is not indicated, please call the police as soon as possible at 385-5000, Option #1. This is the Virginia Beach Emergency Communication Center, and you will speak to a dispatcher. It is very important that you file the brief crime report, as this allows the police to determine patterns of crime in our area, is the basis for additional patrol cars being sent out to prevent future incidents, and is a requirement for property loss insurance claims. Once you have spoken to the police, notify Neighborhood Watch Coordinator Sharon Haring at 481-5508 or contact her at [email protected] so she can broadcast a Baycliffwatch message throughout the neighborhood so residents can take protective actions to prevent further incidents. WARMEST THANKS TO ALL OF OUR BLOCK CAPTAINS! We sincerely thank Phyllis Cox for her devoted service as a neighborhood block captain! With her family’s recent move to California, Phyllis tendered her resignation. Phyllis and her husband Ernie are wished the very best in their new home! Joan Fowler has graciously added Phyllis’s homes (Baycliff Court, Baycliff Circle and 1372, 1376, 1380, 13843, 1388, 1392, 1305, and 1396 Baycliff Drive) to her assignment for a total of 29 homes. Joan, thank you very much! If anyone is interested in assisting Joan, please call Sharon Haring at 481-5508. ABRC POOL & SWIM TEAM NEWS Hello to all of our ABRC Family, Well this summer surely has been a hot one both in and out of the water, from our Mighty Bolt Swimmers to all of our activities "down" at the pool!. I would like to thank and congratulate all of our Bolts as our Head Coach, Brianna Hohman, and her coaching staff lead a team mixed with both young and experienced swimmers on a very successful campaign. Fifty-five of our "Bolts" represented ABRC at the VBSL Divisionals, while thirty-nine of those same swimmers went onto All Stars! Fantastic job to all and well done! Special thanks to Jennifer Dye, who after many years of leading our swimmers and swim families as Swim Team Representative, has decided to step down and simply become a "swim mom." Thanks from all of us, Jennifer, for your years of service! Also thanks to all of our swim volunteers, staff, and coaches who ensured as always, that the Alanton Baycliff Swim Team experience is one that our swimmers will never forget! Now let’s discuss the "cool" stuff. As promised, your Board of Directors, set on a theme this season to not have you worry about the fun part of the pool. We would take care of that - and if I can say, I think they are doing a great job! Thanks to the tremendous efforts of Steve Zahn, Carrie Duffy, and Will Layton. Collectively, these three have brought you Friday's "Grill and Chill," Atlas Diner Sponsorship, which has provided healthy alternatives to our snack bar, a Family Night Barbecue, and at the end of the day, just some cool times during a really hot summer. As always our staff, lead by Kim McCanna and Troy Harrell have been keeping the pool in tip top shape, making ABRC arguably the best place to swim in Virginia Beach. Thanks to all! Well, stay tuned, as we will continue to work hard to make sure this season "Down at the Pool" is one of our best - and it is only going to get better! As we enter into the final month of our season, rest assured your Directors and Staff at ABRC will begin to plan for the next season, making sure we keep the momentum of a great summer season going! We will continue to bring to you, the members, the best possible pool we can provide. Thanks as always! Joe Ruddy, President, ABRC Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 Prev Page page 10 Next Page Late August 2011 page 11 A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL OUR NEIGHBORS TO JOIN THE ALANTONALANTON-BAYCLIFF GARDEN CLUB! MEMBERSHIP OFFERS MANY BENEFITS! • • • • • GET TO KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORS AND MAKE NEW FRIENDS. LEARN ABOUT GARDENING THROUGH OUR INTERESTING MONTHLY PROGRAMS. TAKE PART IN OUR HOLIDAY FESTVITIES AND OUR COUPLE’S HOLIDAY BUFFET. HELP IN BEAUTIFYING OUR ENTRANCE. AND, IF THAT’S NOT ENOUGH TO WHET YOUR APPETITE……. JOIN AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS!! FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION, CALL PRESIDENT MARIAN BUIS AT 962962-5632. Alanton-Baycliff Garden Club Fall Programs Meetings are the second Thursday of each month September through May. September Meeting: Pot Luck Luncheon & Welcome Social Please bring a dish or dessert (serving 88-10) to share! When: Thursday, September 8, 2011 Time: 9:30 a. m. Place: Marian Buis’s Home, 1317 Baycliff Drive, 962962-5632 Please bring a guest as a prospective member! October Meeting: Feng Shui Presentation by Bonnie Primm When: Thursday, October 13, 2011 Time: 9:30 a. m. Place: Home of Judy Brosee, 1908 Crestview Landing, 200200-3938 ALANTONALANTON-BAYCLIFF GARDEN GARDEN CLUB CRAFT SHOW Saturday, October 22, 2011, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Virginia Beach Christian Church 2225 Rose Hall Dr, Virginia Beach, VA23454 (opposite Wave Church on Great Neck Road) November Meeting: Creating a Natural Wreath by Betty Anne Galway When: Thursday, November 17, 2011 *This is the 3rd Thursday! Time: 9:30 A.M. Place: Norfolk Botanical Gardens, 6700 Azalea Garden Road Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 $25 OFF your next repair with coupon! PAINTING BY CHRIS • • • • • For Those Who Appreciate Quality Work Licensed & Insured, References Available Interior / Exterior Chris Belgrade page 12 427-0016 24 hr Emergency Service Heating Cooling Plumbing Free Estimates for Replacement Diagnostic not included. 757-563-9203 Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 13 RECYLE YOUR ELECTRONICS & COMPUTERS ON OCTOBER 1ST Virginia Aquarium, 717 General Booth Boulevard SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 10 AM - 2 PM, EAST PARKING LOT (This is the lot across General Booth Boulevard from the seal tank.) Recycle unwanted personal electronic equipment and keep recyclable materials out of landfills! What can be recycled at the e-cycling event? • • • • • • • Personal computers and laptops Printers Monitors and flat screens Telephones, cell phones, PDAs and fax machines Televisions smaller than 32" Circuit boards and components Stereo equipment and game systems For more information, visit www.VirginiaAquarium.com or call (757) 385-0262. This event is sponsored by TFC Recycling. 2011 SHARE YOUR LIGHT NIGHT Join us for Baycliff’s Tenth Annual Luminary Lighting! A CITY-WIDE CELEBRATION ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10TH Baycliff Luminaria Chairman: Debbie Stephens Nine years ago, Baycliff began its beautiful tradition of lighting luminaries along Neighborhood streets one special evening during the holiday season. Every year, participation has increased with more families setting candles alight. Our goal is to bring residents throughout our neighborhood together in friendship and to promote civic pride. Three years after our Baycliff luminary event started, Brenda Armitage, a resident of Carolanne Farms, organized a luminary lighting for her neighborhood. Carolanne Farms’ luminary lighting was also successful, and she approached the Virginia Beach Council of Civic Organizations (VBCCO) the following year about making holiday luminaria lighting an annual city-wide event for all Virginia Beach neighborhoods. So began the city-wide Share Your Light Night! This year, Baycliff plans to again join our fellow civic leagues and associations throughout Virginia Beach for this inspiring city-wide luminaria celebration. What an amazing opportunity for neighbors and communities throughout Virginia Beach to unite and enjoy the spirit of the season together! The Baycliff Civic League will distribute luminary bags to all households late in November, and we ask that you set up bags on your street and light the candles in your luminaries at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 10, 2011. Please mark your calendar today! Participate and make plans to stroll Baycliff that evening so you can fully appreciate this breathtakingly beautiful and awesome sight. Help will be needed in putting together sets of luminary bags and distributing the kits. If you can help, please e-mail [email protected] or call Debbie Stephens at 481-3133. Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 Prev Page page 14 Next Page Late August 2011 page 15 A LITTLE BIT ON WORKING WITH THE CITY Susan Moritz Snapshot – 1998 – We had moved into our home on Hidden Cove the previous summer. Now it was raining and down the street comes water, a lot of water, and more water – next thing we know, the water is running down our driveway and washing out part of our yard and parking pad… Well, that was the first time – for us. The neighbors had lived with it since they built their house! Not that no one ever called the City – they did! And apparently the City did Marsh grass is floating away. Boats and jet skis need to react to telephone calls over the years, many proceed slowly in grassy areas to prevent damaging wakes. from our neighbors and friends, and so the City (in this case, probably the school department) put a Best Management Practice Pond (usually called a “BMP” for short) in the back of Alanton Elementary School in 2008 – where a lot of the water had flooded over yards and into Lanais and pools on Baycliff Drive near the intersection with Hidden Cove, before making a little lake at the low point on Hidden Cove and then overflowing into driveways, yards, etc. Well, the BMP did not solve the problem, and in 2008 and again in 2010 our yard, the neighbor’s garages and yard, were again flooded and damaged by a deluge. OK – now what? Well, we needed a new cover for our sewer access in the City easement, and so I drove down to the City Offices on Dam Neck (near Rosemont) and asked around for the sewer cover (I brought the old broken one to assure that I got the correct size – a “must” by the way). Well, a very nice gent helped me and we walked through the yard full of metal pipes and pipe covers and picked up a cover. And I asked about who I needed to see to address a street flooding issue. And he pointed me to some other offices and I explained the flooding to two sympathetic ears. Based on discussions and emails, it became apparent that a letter would be needed to begin to get some attention – so, I did some exploration and then wrote one. A four pager – with 13 enclosures of color photos – of flooding in garages, of opening the storm water cover, flooding over my husband’s boots, a very strong vortex going down the stormwater drain, etc. Now, who to send it to? City of Virginia Beach (good, now what?) An engineer in the Planning and Estimating Department (OK, another hole, now what)? Oh, to the deputy city manager, the City Engineer, our councilman, a councilman at large, and neighbors assembled. Everyone in the City who received the letter forwarded it to (drum roll please) Ms. Jessica Winterwerp – who has focused attention on the problem. Ms. Winterwerp has walked the street and through yards with me. So, we have the easy quick assist of the “trash racks” over the storm water access in the Alanton schoolyard BMP (which did appear to help drain water into the storm drain this last April). And, the storm water system has been cleaned out (there was some crud in it – I don’t really know the overall condition of it). And Miss Utility marked the relevant yards. And the City is now surveying the storm water drain, and lo and behold, the system was not installed as indicated on the plans. Two neighbors have storm drain covers in their yards, one of which was under about 3 feet of dirt and no one knew it was there – and the survey isn’t finished. So, the jury is still out as to the ultimate solution or cause of the flooding. Most likely solution will be adding two additional points of access to the storm water system (a second entrance and pipe to the creek between 1521 and 1525 Hidden Cove and another point along the storm drain in the street). And depending on the cost of the fix, it may take another year or two to fix it (yup, the City has to file the same permits with the Corps and VMRC as the rest of us). But, it is getting fixed. If you really want to know more, please email me at [email protected] , not Ms. Winterwerp. Thank you! The Moral of the Story – phone calls are nice (always get the reference number), but if it is really important and you want to get it done, write a letter, with pictures. And give copies of it to affected neighbors. And work with the City to stay up on the solution. The City really does have excellent, knowledgeable engineers and managers – they just get hit with so many problems at once sometimes that without a solid point like a letter, it’s hard to know which problem is the worst. Please don’t yell at them – it doesn’t help! Please keep your yard trash on your lawn until the night before trash pick-up, and wait until morning if it is going to rain before yard trash pick-up. Above all, please don’t block the storm drains!!! Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 16 2011 Baycliff Civic League Membership Dues We need EVERYONE to pay their dues. Dues provide the funds necessary to keep Baycliff a premiere address and our community well maintained and attractive. If you have not yet sent in your dues, please send in your contribution today. Thank you very much! Please work with us to keep Baycliff a great place to live. Your dues help pay numerous community expenses. These include the electric bill for our entry lighting and irrigation system, upkeep of acres of common land (mowing, plants, mulch, tree trimming, boat ramp clean up) and liability insurance. Dues also provide funds for needed Baycliff repairs and renovations, children’s holiday events, socials, this newsletter, and our NEW Baycliff Resident Directory. _______ Enclosed is $50.00 for my Civic League Membership. _______ Enclosed is $35.00 for my Yacht Club Membership and Boat Ramp Key. (To obtain a boat ramp key, first pay $50.00 dues and add $35.00 for key.) _______ Enclosed is my DONATION toward: Fall Festival, Landscaping, or General Community Improvements Fund. MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: The Civic League Membership Year is January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2011. Please make your check payable to Baycliff Civic League. Mail to Susannah Uroskie, Treasurer, 2017 Seafarer Cove. THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO HAS ALREADY PAID THEIR DUES! IF YOU ARE UNSURE IF YOU HAVE ALREADY PAID OR NOT, PLEASE CHECK THE LIST ON PAGE 17. Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 17 THANK YOU FOR PAYING YOUR 2011 BAYCLIFF CIVIC LEAGUE DUES! Mark & Jennifer Anderson Bob & Susan Anderson Brian & Leslie Baker R. T. & J. A. Baldwin Nick & Marion Ballas Mike & Sandi Barea Harry Barr Gary & Shannon Bartel Virginia Baxter Jeff Beaton Robert & Sally Beckett Al & Ines Belbusti Allan & Rose Berg Michael & Judy Brosee Chris Brown & Holly Mazak Brown Skip & Linda Brown Gary & Margee Brown Charles & Ina Buffkin Paul & Debra Bunn Donald & Ann Calder Paul & Cindy Carey Gil & Dee Carpenter Kenneth & Kim Cavallari Jim & Janie Cecelic Tom & Pat Chafin George & Ourania Christodoulias Lucian & Dee Clare Lee & Lois Collins Rita Consolvo Paulo Sousa & Luisa Costa Mike & Kat Coughlin Brian & Libby Czerlinsky Ray & Mary Daddio David & Rhoda David A. Dwight & Marcia de la Ossa Lorraine DeGiorgi Ed & Ruth DeLong Jim & Carole Dobberteen Joe & Roberta Dobson Art & Nancy Dolson Betty Douglas William Dragas Jim & Judy Duff Richard & Nancy Dunning Greg & Donna Duvall Steve & Eileen Faggert Al & Marie Fancher Ricky & Kathy Ferrar Gene & Donna Feuerhahn Matt & Kristen Field Ron & Martha Filer Preston & Carolee Fitzgerald Joel & Gail Flax Tanya Favziya Fomenko John & Joan Fowler Graham & Pam Fox Prev Page Rob & Jill Frazier Eric & Alisa Frenck Rick & Debbie Fritz Barbara Gahagan Pete & Elaine Galanides Irene Galiotos Craig & Pam Gallagher Paul & Liz Gates Thomas & Lynn Giuffre David & Kathy Gladstone Dave & Rachelle Glovier Bruce & Sharon Goettel Marion Goodman Mort & Rosalie Haight Christopher & Anna Hall Michael & Nancy Halperin Barbara Hancock Jonathan & Maxine Handley Joe & Sharon Haring Stephen Harmon & Maria Mistichelli Melanie Harris Rick Harris & Carole Mark & Michelle Harvey Jack & Jan Haworth Jennifer Hedrick Gerard & Shelly Helminiak Gary & Tina Henry Pat & Kathy Herman Oz & Sally Herzer Martin Hierholzer Bill & Maile Hildenbrand John & Rosemary Hogan Perry & Theresa Hohman Scratch & Ginger Hryskanich Trey & Jenny Huelsberg Sam & Lora Jackson Jonathan & Dale Jacobs Steve & Ashley Jo Kate Johnson David & Beth Johnston John Kablach & Ruth Ciavarra Walter & Barbara Kalman Steve & Jen Kamarek Joseph & Joan Kamrad Tony & Bobbie Karpaitis Drew & Perry Katabian Glen & Bekki Keener Tom Kerley Peter & Evelyn Kiebort John & Brenda King Howard & Kathleen Kinlaw Andy & Mimi Kopassis Brian & Ellen Krause Joe & Tina Kuklica Rick & Lisa Lally Steve & Beth Lantz Lou & JoAnne Latham Greg & Jane Law Jeff & Mary Leidy Gary & Caroline Litchfield "Chuck" & Nina Long Katherine Loring John & Barbara Lovering Kent Lundgren & Karen Murphy Al & Martha Lyon Steve & Sheila Magula Olive Malbon Eileen Malo David & Sandra Markowski Melven & Susan Mathias Emily McCrory Bob & Kathy McNaughton Pat Meakin Ritsa Merjos Barrie Mitchell & Robert Kash Anne Mitchell Massoum & Mary Moayery Nick & Toni Montalto George & Susan Moritz Ray & Laura Murray Charles & Ann Nichols Günther & Cacilia Oberlechner Bob & Susie O'Donnell Bill & "Cookie" Page Luke & Susan Parent Jerry & Sandy Parsons Phil & Helga Pasqualino Kenton & Sue Patrick Clarke & Lisa Payne Carl & Connie Pennington Stanley & Rose Pianin Claire Polley Marty & Janice Ray Bobby & Nancy Reckling Michael & Mary Pat Reda Andrew & Lori Reid Ken Remington Rosemary Renstrom John & Pam Rhode Paul & Sharlene Rist Craig & Cazzy Roberts Steve & Chris Sabo Larry & Rachel Sancilio Frank & Kathy Spadea Dave & Debbie Stephens Fred Stitik Mark & Karen Sullivan Margaret Summs Bob & Candi Swink Timothy & Marci Szymanski Eddie & Stefanie Talley Khames & Casey Tawfik Waller & Anne Taylor Janelle Thomas & Jennifer Hedrick Jay & Sandy Tischler Martin & Shannon Ton Michael & Mary Tourault Herman & Liz Turk Kevin & Rene Uhrich Teddy & Susannah Uroskie George Van Houten John & Martha Wallace Ron & Karen Washburn Larry & Jane Waters Bill & Christine Westendorf Doug & Christina White Jack Wickham Jack E. Wilkins Stuart & Debbi Williams John & Sharon Williamson Ellie Winn Ross & Miryam Woodson Larry & Jane Woodward Charles & Judy Wooten Weaver & Doris Wrenn Chas & Anne Millar Wright Dick & Frances Zahn Ron & Jarrett Zoby Angel San-Jose-Martin & Maria Marin-Lopez Mark Schalow Kent & Jenna Scheule Bill & Kelly Seith John Mark & Liz Serre Bob & Margaret Simmons Larry & Anna Slade Buzzy & Alana Smith Thomas & Adrienne Soroka Please check if you have paid your 2011 dues. We need your financial support to keep Baycliff well maintained. Form is on page 16. Please send in your payment today and work with us to keep Baycliff one of the city’s best neighborhoods! Next Page Late August 2011 Prev Page page 18 Next Page Late August 2011 page 19 12th Annual Community Gardening Festival Water, Water Everywhere, So Let’s Take Care! Presented by the Virginia Beach Master Gardeners Learn the Do’s and Don’ts of Water-Wise Gardening OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, FREE ADMISSION & FREE PARKING Saturday, September 10, 2011 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Hampton Roads Agricultural Research and Extension Center 1444 Diamond Springs Road 10:30 AM Good to the Last Drop - How to Make Every Rainfall Count Marie Butler, Horticulturist, Virginia Zoo, Norfolk 11:30 AM Right Planet, Right Place - How to Make Better Choices Linda Pinkham, Horticulturist, Former owner of Smithfield Gardens 12:30 PM Life On the Edge - Living Shorelines: Protecting Coastal Property and Wildlife Kevin DuBois, PWS, PWD, 1:30 PM The Careful Gardener - Gardening Practices to Improve Water Quality Environmental Engineer, City of Norfolk Karen Forget, Executive Director, Lynnhaven River Now Daylong Activities: Demonstrations, Tours of the Display Gardens & Arboretum, bake, book and plant sales, refreshments, plus a silent auction! Our Plant Doctors will be there to help you with plant problems and answer your questions. Garden Societies and many other garden and environmental groups will also present information and sell items. A Wealth of Information for Beginners and Green Thumbs! * Plants to attract and feed butterflies, bees and birds * Get gardening help and referrals * Learn what herbs grow best in Tidewater * The Do’s and Don’ts of Mulching * Purchase plants including natives, daylilies and indoor varieties * Tree & Shrub Pruning * Where to find easy-to-use online gardening help * Learn what blooms best in drought * Speak to experts about African Violets, Iris and other plants * Secret to Compost Piles * Get great plant ideas and find the right tree in our 4 acres of display gardens & arboretums * Select native wetland and buffer plants * Bring in your troubled plant for diagnosis & help For more information, visit our website @ www.vbmg.org or call the Virginia Cooperative Extension Office at 385- 4769. Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 20 Your Neighborhood Place for Ice Cream! 24 FLAVORS OF PREMIUM ICE CREAM Sundaes, Shakes, Smoothies, Hot Dogs, Pretzels, Coffee and Candy We’re right around the corner, off Mill Dam Road in the small shopping center with Subway and Stoley’s Restaurant. 1408 North Great Neck Road Virginia Beach, VA 23454 (757) 481-1440 Ice Cream Cakes, Ice Cream Cup Cakes and Ice Cream Pies Ask about our birthday parties! Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 21 JOIN US IN KEEPING BAYCLIFF A WONDERFUL PLACE TO LIVE! Our community is beautiful, well maintained, safe and friendly because many residents care about our neighborhood and work together to keep it great. WE NEED YOU AND EVERY RESIDENT’S INVOLVEMENT! Your new ideas, enthusiastic participation, and contributions all enrich our neighborhood. Do you have an idea or suggestions for our neighborhood? Could you weed for 1/2 hour, at your convenience, one day this fall? The Dolphin Cruise and the Chili Cook-Off and Fall Festival need some helping hands. If you have young children, consider baking cookies or assisting with the Santa Visit! We are seeking a home to host the Adult Holiday Party and need several volunteers to greet and serve food. There’s a multitude of ways you can get involved! Please check page 29, review the list of committees, and see what interests you. Please call any officer or chairperson and tell us what you’d like to do. If your personal schedule is too hectic to participate, please consider making a financial donation. Residents who take an active interest in our community are why Baycliff is a such a great place to live! FIREWORKS FROM JULY 4TH CONCERT RESCHEDULED Friday, September 16, 6 - 9 pm at Mount Trashmore Park Good news! The July 4th fireworks have been rescheduled! We'll light up the sky as the finale to our Patriotic Concert on September 16th at Mount Trashmore Park. The event starts at 6 p.m. with a concert saluting our military heroes, and the fireworks show will begin at 8:30 p.m. Be sure to mark your calendar! OLD FASHIONED CRAFT BAZAARS Kempsville Recreation Center, 800 Monmouth Lane Saturday, November 5 & Sunday, November 6, 2011 Saturday, November 19 & Sunday, November 20, 2011 Browsing for a bargain or unique gift? Put on those comfy shoes and shop among 100 vendors selling budget-friendly holiday gifts, including knitted crafts, jewelry, soaps and lotions, decorative household items, ceramics, food gifts, and much more. Plus, bring your children for those classic holiday photos with Santa! Shop from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. These are two separate bazaars with completely different vendors for each of the two weekends, so be sure to visit more than once! Both Santa's Stocking Old Fashioned Craft Bazaars offer FREE ADMISSION and free onsite parking to shoppers. CITIZEN WETLAND WORKSHOP ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 5:30 PM - 9 PM Meyera Oberndorf Central Library, 4100 Virginia Beach Boulevard Do you want to know more about your Lynnhaven River shoreline? Come to this workshop and learn more about the functions and value of wetlands as well as the regulations that protect our wetlands from development. This workshop is appropriate for anyone with an interest in our Lynnhaven River shorelines. There is no charge. Please preregister by contacting Lynnhaven River Now at [email protected] Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 22 Get Involved in Your Community! BAYCLIFF NEEDS YOU! • Newsletter Helpers - Reporters and Delivery Help • Fall Dolphin Cruise • Fall Festival & Chili Cook-Off • Santa Visit (Bakers, Servers, Santa’s Elves) • Host Home for Adult Holiday Party • Host & Hostess Helpers for Adult Holiday Party • Help Deliver Bags for Holiday Luminaria Lighting Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 23 BAYCLIFF READING CLUB UPDATE Mary Daddio, Leader The Baycliff Reading Club is approaching a huge landmark. As of December 2011, we will have read one hundred books together! In addition to lively book discussions, we continue with our favorite annual traditions, including celebrating members’ birthdays with special outings, our June summer cruise on Broad Bay, thanks to captain Bill Westendorf, and a December trip to the Eastern Shore for a holiday progressive dinner tour. In past years, we have enjoyed weekends at the Outer Banks, a trip to New York City, concerts, film festivals and museum visits. The Baycliff Reading Club meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m., mostly at the Westendorf home, 2028 Sunset Point. Our fall reading selections include: • September 13: Still Alice, by Lisa Genova • October 11: The House of Mirth, by Edith Wharton • • November 8: The Brain That Changes Itself, by Norman Doidge December 13: Heaven Is For Real: A Little Boy’s Astonishing Story of His Trip to Heaven and Back, by Todd Burpo and Lynn Vincent Please contact Mary Daddio at 228-1175 if you are interested in joining our group. VIRGINIA BEACH COUNCIL OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS John Hogan, Baycliff VBCCO Representative The VBCCO was founded in 1959 as a means to enable citizens to have a voice in local government. Its mission is to unite all neighborhoods, inform and empower citizens of Virginia Beach, and to help us advocate for our communities. It provides a direct link between individual civic leagues and city officials and enables city government in better understanding our needs as citizens. VBCCO represents approximately 100 civic leagues and associations city-wide. Monthly meetings are usually held on the third Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the auditorium of the Meyera Oberndorf Central Library and are open to the public. All Baycliff residents are encouraged to come hear speakers discuss the key issues affecting our neighborhoods. The September 15th meeting program is an overview of the City of Virginia Beach’s Capital Improvement Plan. On October 13th (second Thursday of month), the meeting program will focus on urban density and strategic growth areas. To learn more about fall meeting programs and dates, please go to www.vbcco.org. STREET LIGHT OUT IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME? It’s easy to report a burned out street light and get it replaced. Don’t stay in the dark! Go to www.vbgov.com, enter “Street Light” in the site search box, and click on “REPORT A PROBLEM WITH A STREETLIGHT.” Fill out and submit the short form, including the pole number and address location, to report an outage or other problem. DO YOUR PART TO KEEP BAYCLIFF SAFELY LIT! Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 24 WWW.THYROIDVIRGINIABEACH.COM THYROID SEMINAR GET ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS • Why you’re taking • Mark A. Scott, D.C., has 15 years experience in the healthcare • field and is the foun- • der of the Total Health Center. He has treated over 15,000 patients with- • out the use of drugs or surgery. Dr. Scott • is enthusiastic, energetic, motivational, • inspiring, and informative. He listens and answers questions and is genuinely concerned with each patient’s recovery and health. His mission is getting people better and keeping them healthy. SEATING IS LIMITED (757) 363-8571 thyroid hormones and still feeling bad Why your doctor says your lab values are ok when they’re not What is the gluten connection 6 different patterns of thyroid problems and the only one that requires hormone replacement Why Hasimotos Thyroiditis is really not a problem in your thyroid Why doctors do not run complete thyroid blood tests Natural solutions to correct your thyroid problem What to do when the medications don’t work Virginia Beach Tuesday September 27 Public Library 6:45 p.m. Folio Room FAREWELL AND BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR NEW HOMES! Louis and Marie Colbus, former residents of 2013 Bay Breeze Court • Phyllis and Ernie Cox, formerly at 1384 Baycliff Drive • Kathie and Rich Eitel, former residents of 2012 Sunset Point, who have moved to 712 Royal Court, Virginia Beach, VA 23454 • Chris and Gar Gerloff, former residents of 1608 Bay Point Drive, who now live at 3100 Shore Drive, # 542, Virginia Beach, VA 23451 • Crystal Lowe and Tiffany Harvey, formerly at 1329 Baycliff Drive • Jenny and Trey Huelsberg, former residents of 1508 Baycliff Lane, who have moved into 1608 Bay Point Drive • Bobbie and Tony Karpaitis, former residents of 2008 Seafarer Cove • Maria and Jose Niera, formerly at 1597 Bay Point Drive • Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 25 BAYCLIFF MOURNS THE LOSS OF LLOYD JOHN RENSTROM, SR. Lloyd J. Renstrom, Sr., 88, passed away on July 14, 2011 at his home. Lloyd was born June 7, 1923 in Mora, Minnesota. He was the son of the late John and Matilda Renstrom. Lloyd served his country during WWII as a Marine, participating in the occupation of China. He later worked as an Engineer for Naval Aviation. He is survived by his wife, Rosemary; daughter, Mary Homzuk and husband Leo and their daughter Christy; son, John Renstrom and his sons, Scott and Andrew. Lloyd and his wife Rosemary have been residents of Baycliff for nearly four decades. The family requests donations be made to the charity of your choice in Lloyd's memory. Online condolences may be made via the online guestbook at www.familychoicefunerals.com A WARM HELLO TO OUR NEW NEIGHBORS! ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ Benjamin Baker, 1329 Baycliff Drive Lucia and John Forte, 2013 Bay Breeze Court David Payne and Kathleen Gallivan, 2012 Sunset Point Jenny and Trey Huelsberg, 1608 Bay Point Drive (formerly 1508 Baycliff Lane) Kerrie and Ryan Joyce, 2012 Inland Cove Maureen and Andrew Kallgren, 2008 Seafarer Cove Jennifer and Steve Kamarek, 1508 Baycliff Lane Steve Lederman, 1597 Bay Point Drive Helen and Jim McGuire, 1620 Bay Breeze Drive Jack Wilkins, 1384 Baycliff Drive IN HOME INFANT DAYCARE PROVIDER NEEDED! Young couple seek responsible, reliable individual to provide loving care for their infant son in their Baycliff home. Mother will return to her teaching career in January. Experience in caring for young babies and excellent references are a must. Certification in CPR and First Aid a plus. Ideal candidate will live nearby in Baycliff or Alanton. Please call Julie or Mark Kelly at (757) 270-1905 Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 26 33RD ANNUAL WALK FOR THE ANIMALS Sunday, October 23 2011 "Neptune's Park" - 31st Street at the Virginia Beach Oceanfront Come out and join us for the region's oldest and largest animal welfare walk! Bring your friends, family and pets to the Oceanfront to enjoy a fun-filled day of activities, contests, vendors, adoptable animals and the one-mile "pack" walk down the Board Walk. $25 Adults / $10 Youth & Teens --Registration fees count toward fundraising total! -Registration includes commemorative t-shirt, vegan lunch provided by PETA, goody bag to first 400 checked in, and all Walk activities! Contact the Development Department at 427-0070,Ext. 20 for more information. OPERATION CLEAN SWEEP Leaves, pine needles and branches are constantly dropping from our many trees. It is up to us to work together to keep our streets free of debris so that our storm sewers do not clog. Please do your share of sweeping in front of your home as needed. This protects your property from flooding and also keeps Baycliff looking attractive. KIDS ARE BACK TO SCHOOL! Please be alert for children dashing to catch their bus, crossing streets, riding bikes and walking home from school. Review traffic safety with your children and discourage playing in the streets. DRIVE SAFELY… OUR COMMUNITY SPEED LIMIT IS 25 MILES PER HOUR. PUT BAYCLIFF’S SANTA VISIT ON YOUR CALENDAR TODAY! Saturday, December 17, 2 PM Volunteers for set up, teen “elves” and home baked cookies will be needed! Help us plan a great event!! Contact NEW Chairman Janie Cecelic at 481-5465. BAYCLIFF ONLINE REMINDERS www.baycliff.net (website) and [email protected] Bill Westendof, Webmaster Baycliffwatch@ yahoogroups.net is Baycliff’s community-wide e-mail messaging system. It is for crime prevention alerts, emergency / safety messages, and community, city and civic league announcements. Please do not post political, religious or commercial messages. NEVER HIT “REPLY TO ALL.” in response to Baycliffwatch messages. Please use the Baycliff Forum, should you wish to comment or discuss an issue! Check out Baycliff’s website, www. baycliff.net and enroll in baycliffwatch today! Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 27 2011 - 2012 SCHOOL CALENDAR • • • • • FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Tuesday, September 6, 2011, FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL STAFF DAYS - Schools Closed for Students Tuesday, November 8 Friday, January 27 Friday, April 6 Monday, June 18 (Flexible) HOLIDAYS - Schools Closed • • • • Monday, September 5 (Labor Day) Thursday, November 11 (Veterans Day) Thursday & Friday, November 24, 25 (Thanksgiving) Friday, December 23 - Monday, January 2 (Winter Holidays) Monday, January 16 (Martin Luther King, Jr. Day) Monday, February 20 (Presidents’ Day) Friday, April 6 - Sunday, April 15 (Spring Holiday) Monday, May 28 (Memorial Day) • • • • PROGRESS REPORT SCHEDULE Thursday, October 6 Thursday, December 15 Friday, March 2 Tuesday, May 15 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Prev Page REPORT CARD SCHEDULE Tuesday, November 15 Thursday, February 2 Thursday, April 19 Friday, June 22 (mailed) ADJUSTED EARLY DISMISSAL Tuesday, October 4 (All Schools) Wednesday, November 23 (All Schools) Thursday, December 8 (All Schools) Wednesday, March 21 (All Schools) Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 12-14 (High Schools) Friday, June 15 (LAST DAY OF SCHOOL) Next Page Late August 2011 page 28 SYMPHONY BY THE SEA FIREWORKS CONCERT PRESENTED BY VIRGINIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Wednesday, September 21, 2011, 7:30 PM Neptune's Park at 31st Street and Atlantic Avenue This concert is free and open to the public, but be aware that the reserved seating area is available only to season subscribers. In this final edition of the VSOcean series, you are invited to witness an evening of thunderous music as the Virginia Symphony Orchestra presents their program of "Symphonic Fireworks." Join in the celebration of music and light as we cap off our season with a grand finale! NEPTUNE FESTIVAL BOARDWALK WEEKEND 2011 marks the 38th anniversary for the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival where every year hundreds of thousands of people celebrate at the event’s many offerings! Daily concerts alfresco at festival stages are scattered along 32 blocks of the boardwalk and feature a variety of live music. Over 300 artisans will line the boardwalk for the Neptune’s Art and Craft Show, interspersed with a veritable smorgasbord of food vendors dishing out delectable delights guaranteed to please any palette. NEPTUNE’S ART AND CRAFT SHOW September 30, 2011 - October 2, 2011 18th - 29th Streets, Virginia Beach Oceanfront SHOW HOURS: Friday: 12 noon-7p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday: 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. NORTH AMERICAN SANDSCULPTING CHAMPIONSHIP September 28, 2011 - October 9, 2011 th 4 -10th Streets, Virginia Beach Oceanfront Wednesday-Thursday, September 28-29, FREE! On Friday-Sunday, September 30- October 9, pay $3.00 for ADULTS Free for Children 12 and under, who are accompanied by adults. It's been the signature event of the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival since its inception. Now it becomes the signature event of an entire region as the North American Sandsculpting Championship expands to ten days. With an international field of sculptors representing 10 countries from around the world, the expansion of the competition puts this as one of the most distinctive events of its kind in the United States. NEW IN 2011! NEPTUNE'S KINGDOM: THE LAND OF SAND A huge tent, almost as large as a football field, will house 22 sculptures created by 12 solo and 10 doubles teams! Sculptors will compete for the largest prize purse awarded in the country. We welcome the return of some of our long-time professional artists, as well as 10 sculptors who are new to the competition in 2011! Other new features this year include: • Extended viewing time of 10 days • Expanded walkways and viewing areas providing an intimate view of the process and artwork • Improved lighting for viewing into the evening hours • Protection from wind and rain, providing an entertainment option no matter the weather! • Live music and entertainment exclusive to the sandsculpting tent • Teaching demos and live "QuickSand" competitions • Meet and Greet opportunities with the extremely talented pool of sculptors! Prev Page Next Page Late August 2011 page 29 THANK YOU TO OUR 2011 - 2012 BAYCLIFF CIVIC LEAGUE LEADERSHIP! President: Claire Polley 1320 Baycliff Drive st 1 Vice-President: Frank Cunningham 1504 Baycliff Ct. 2nd Vice-President: Larry Slade 1536 Bay Point Drive Rec. Secretary: Janie Cecelic 2005 Inland Cove Corr. Secretary: Kat Coughlin 1516 Bay Point Drive Treasurer: Susannah Uroskie 2017 Seafarer Cove 481-0106 [email protected] 496-7064 [email protected] 496-4858 [email protected] 481-5465 [email protected] 422-4288 [email protected] 233-9201 [email protected] 2011 - 2012 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Advertising Dredging Dolphin Cruise Dolphin Cruise Fall Festival Fall Festival Holiday Luminaria John Hogan Jim Cecelic Pam Fox Christine Westendorf Marian Buis Kelly Seith Debbie Stephens 1537 Seafarer Lane 2005 Inland Cove 2028 Bay Breeze Cove 2028 Sunset Point 1317 Baycliff Drive 1905 Windjammer Court 1360 Baycliff Drive 481-3581 481-5465 496-0827 481-5589 962-5632 963-2762 481-3133 ADULT HOLIDAY PARTY - CHAIRMAN AND HOST HOME FOR DECEMBER EVENT NEEDED! Hospitality Landscaping Landscaping Neighborhood Watch Newsletter Editor Safety/Improvement Santa Visit Spring Egg Hunt Spring Egg Hunt VBCCO Rep Webmaster Yacht Club Yacht Club Yard Sale Rosalie Haight Jack Donahue Janice Ray Sharon Haring Christine Westendorf John Mark Serre Janie Cecelic Jill Frazier Meredith Hills John Hogan Bill Westendorf Weaver Wrenn Chuck Buis Shannon Bartel 1605 Bay Point Drive 1340 Baycliff Drive 1304 Baycliff Drive 1561 Bay Point Drive 2028 Sunset Point 2004 Seafarer Cove 2017 Seafarer Cove 1500 Baycliff Lane 1372 Baycliff Drive 1537 Seafarer Lane 2028 Sunset Point 2001 Echo Cove 1317 Baycliff Drive 1325 Baycliff Drive 481-2559 481-4743 481-7799 481-5508 481-5589 496-2810 233-9201 481-0088 228-5887 481-3581 481-5589 481-7638 962-5632 496-6952 BAYCLIFF NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH BLOCK CAPTAINS Dana and Al How Jane Waters Chris Sabo Kim Tompkins Sandy Parsons Emily McCrory Pam & Graham Fox Mary Daddio Julie & Brett Keller Debbie Stephens Janice Ray Prev Page 1537 Bay Point Drive 1600 Bay Pont Drive 1628 Bay Point Drive 1644 Bay Point Drive 1552 Bay Point Drive 2001 Seafarer Cove 2016 Bay Breeze Cove 1617 Bay Breeze Drive 1520 Bay Point Drive 1360 Baycliff Drive 1304 Baycliff Drive Claire Polley Joan Fowler Bob Swink Mary Leidy Joella Beavers Rosemary Hogan Cindy Lackore Tracy Busching Chris Westendorf George Cox Dale Browning 1320 Baycliff Drive 1516 Baycliff Lane 2004 Echo Cove 1549 Hidden Cove 1505 Hidden Cove 1537 Seafarer Lane 2020 Seafarer Cove 1365 Stephens Road 2028 Sunset Point 2016 Sunset Point 2004 Wood Hollow Cove Next Page Late August 2011 page 30 Bugle Briefs - Upcoming Meetings and Events Participate, build friendships and work with us to make your community the best it can be! 2011-2012 CIVIC LEAGUE GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING DATES Wednesday, September 21, 2011, 7 PM Wednesday, November 16, 2011, 7 PM Wednesday, January 18, 2012, 7 PM Wednesday, March 21, 2012, 7 PM Wednesday, May 16, 2012, 7 PM BAYCLIFF CHIL COOK-OFF & FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, October 29, 3:30 - 5:30 PM SANTA VISIT Saturday, December 17, 2011, 2 PM Raindate: Sunday, December 18, 2011 BAYCLIFF LUMINARIA LIGHTING “Share Your Light Night” Saturday, December 10, 2011, 7 PM SEPTEMBER 8 Alanton-Baycliff Garden Club, 9:30 AM 13 Baycliff Reading Club, 7 PM 16 BAYCLIFF DOLPHIN CRUISE, Friday, 5:45 PM - 7:30 PM 21 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING, 7 PM OCTOBER 11 Baycliff Reading Club, 7 PM 13 Alanton-Baycliff Garden Club, 9:30 AM 22 GARDEN CLUB CRAFT SHOW, Saturday, 10 AM - 3 PM 29 BAYCLIFF CHILI COOK-OFF & FALL FESTIVAL 3:30 - 5:30 PM 31 HAPPY HALLOWEEN! NOVEMBER 8 Public Schools Closed - Staff Days 8 Baycliff Reading Club, 7 PM 11 Veterans Day - Public Schools Closed 16 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING, 7 PM 17 Alanton-Baycliff Garden Club, 9:30 AM 23 Public School Adjust Dismissal-All Students 24 HAPPY THANKSGIVING! 24, 25 Public Schools Closed - Thanksgiving Protect our children! Drive cautiously and always observe Baycliff’s speed limit of 25 miles per hour. Watch out for children waiting at bus stops, riding bikes and walking to school. Prev Page Next Page