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BBVCC Bulletin June 2019

BBVCC Bulletin

June 2019

Special points of interest:

• Lakes Meeting 7pm, Monday,

June 3.

• ACC Meeting 7pm, Tuesday,

June 4.

• Annual Membership Meeting

7pm, Friday, June 7.

• Birch Bay Berm Project

Presentation 7pm, Saturday,

June 8.

• Marina Meeting, 7pm, Tues-

day, June 11.

• Board Meeting, 7pm, Thurs-

day, June 20.

• Taco Night, Friday, June 28,

Pro Shop. FROM THE BBVCC OFFICE

From the BBV Office 1

Annual Yard Sale 1

Trailers entering BBV 2

Lost and Found 2

Meet the Pool Staff 3

Yacht Club 4-7

Social Club 8/9

Golf Club 10-15

Pickleball 16

Bunco 17

Bridge 17

Village Potluck 17

Lakes Committee 18/19

Adult Card Night 21

Exercise Group 22

ACC Requirements 22

Classifieds 23

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

The annual Village-wide Yard Sale will be

held on Saturday, July 13 from 9am to 2pm.

Contact the office to get your name and ad-

dress on a list that will be distributed the day

before the day of the sale. Please note that

the yard sales are for members and their

guests; the deadline to get your name on the

list will be July 11 by 4pm, and maps of the

yard sales will be available July 12 after

1pm.

ANNUAL BBV YARD SALE

Friday, June 7, Annual Meeting of the

Birch Bay Village Community Club at

the BBV Clubhouse.

Registration and Refreshments begin at

7pm.

Meeting begins at 8pm.

There is not voting of Board Members

as there are 3 openings and 3 appli-

cants, however there are a few By-Law

changes to be voted on.

If you have not received you packet,

please contact the BBV office.

Don’t forget to complete your proxy

online.

OUTDOOR FIRE REMINDER

It's that time of year! Please remember

the following Rules & Regulations with

respect to outdoor fires:

Seasoned wood only - no construc-

tion or lawn debris

* Beach wood cannot be used as fire-

wood

* 3ft x 3ft size limit and contained in a

16in enclosure.

* County has minimum distance re-

quirement from structures (25 feet for

regular ring, 15 feet if completely con-

tained)

* No burning if winds exceed 7mph (if

a flag is fully displayed from a vertical

flag pole, wind speed is generally

8+mph)


The following found items can be claimed

at the BBV office.

• Remote Control helicopter

• Bike Chain cover-blue “Rip Claw”

• Baseball cap—white Nike logo

• CD case with CD’s in it.

• Garage Door Opener

• 6 pairs eye glasses (reading glasses)

2 cell phones -

• White Apple iPhone,

• Black Samsung

Many sets of keys:

• One with a golden retriever key fob.

• One with Snap-On fob

• One with AllState tag-found by main

gate

• Small key found at Sand Dollar Park

• bracelet,

• clip on earring,

• wire and shell earring,

• ring

• Small flashlight fob w/PLUS card at-

tached

• Golf divot replacer

• Blue WA State Handicap placard ex-

pires 2021

• Blaine “Borderite” sweatshirt-Youth

Large

• Football-Black ‘”Playbook” brand

• “Outbound” Water shoes-Black Size

10

• Small Stuffed toy a Heron.

• Umbrella-Purple, child’s

• Child’s snorkel and goggles-Name Kalli

VB on it.

• Black, hooded coat w/fur edge,

“Expedition Series”.

• Small white serving bowl.

LOST AND FOUND

Any trailer entering BBV MUST use the

visitor lane, even if you have a decal on

your towing vehicle,

This allows the guards to check for cur-

rent decals, if it’s a boat/trailer AND they

can open both gates to allow for safe en-

try for all types of trailers.

Too often the gate arms have been bro-

ken off because the reader doesn’t recog-

nize the trailer as belonging to the vehicle

towing it.

Keep your speed DOWN!!

There is a reason the speed limit is

20MPH within BBV. There are no side-

walks, therefore the roads are used as a

sidewalk would be. People walk, ride

bike, skateboard, ride scooters, run, and

even at 20MPH hitting someone will

cause serious injury.

TRAILERS ENTERING BBV


MEET YOUR 2019 POOL STAFF

Michael Kyle

Jaelin Madalyn Jill

Brianna, Pool Supervisor

Daniel


BIRCH BAY VILLAGE YACHT CLUB

Looking back at late April May:

SUCIA ISLAND STATE PARK

CLEAN UP – April 26-28 - Our annual

Clean-Up weekend was very well attend-

ed; lots of folks and boats. in addition to

the regular maintenance and clean-up ac-

tivities, work was completed on 2 new

trails to support the efforts of the Park

wardens. Great food and fun. Thanks to

Marian and Ralph Falk for their efforts to

plan and implement another great event.

“ISLAND TIME” Cruise – San Juan

Island destinations – May 16 thru 23 - in

process as of this writing – good weather

– good food. Thanks so much to the

Doutre’s and the Murkowski’s for making

this happen once again.

OPENING DAY CEREMONY AND SAIL BY

Interested in

joining the BBV

Yacht Club?

Membership Ap-

plications are

available on the

Yacht Club web-

site - refer to

Members Page –

then select Mem-

bership Applica-

tion on Drop Box,

or get an applica-

tion in the

BBVYC folder in

the Community

Office. For more

information call

David Luton at

360 220 8206

More Information

is on the Birch

Bay Village

Yacht Club web-

site @

www.bbvyc.org.

May 4 - About 50 folks attended our

Opening Day ceremony, BBQ and Sail-By.

Thanks, especially to the Reverend Peter

Mans for his readings and special

thoughts.

He has been doing our ceremony for

over 10 years and it was once again, well

done. Rick Whitaker provided the tradi-

tional “piping” for the flag raising ceremo-

ny. That was immediately followed by

brats and sides at the roll-out tent be-

tween A and B Dock. Later in the after-

noon there was

a Sail-By with 5

boats partici-

pating. Well

done to all.

http://www.bbvyc.org


Sailboat Racing Returns To Birch Bay

2019 John Bird Club Sailing Championship

Hey Village Sailboat Racers: There is an open re-

gatta on Sunday, July 16th, sponsored by Birch Bay

Village Yacht Club. Any and all crews, not just

BBVYC members, are welcome and eligible to

participate. There is no entry fee, and we’ll have

some great prizes, and burgers and hot dogs at

the awards presentation afterwards. No experi-

ence is necessary. Register by calling Bill Rackley

at 850-865-7979. Club members may use the

“Sign-Up Genius” web page when it is announced

shortly.

Plan on being at the Skipper’s meeting at the “B”

dock awning at 1:00 PM sharp to get your sailing

instructions and course diagrams. Plan on leaving

the marina for racing about 2PM. Racing will be

around temporary club marks in the bay as near

as possible to the marina entrance as the wind

allows. The Racing Rules Of Sailing will govern the

event. Food and awards will be at the Clubhouse

patio ASAP after racing is complete. Great prizes

and the club championship are up for grabs.

PHRF certificates are not

required. RC will issue

temporary handicaps as

necessary. Register by

Wed, June 12, to allow

time for computing your

handicap.

Sail fast, Sail Safe … and

stay on course.

Bill Rackley, Primary Race

Officer/Event Director

YACHT CLUB EDUCATION NIGHT

EDUCATION NIGHT – May 15 – This edu-

cation event was a 2-topic event. Part 1 - “How

to obtain the 4 things required to transmit VHF

legally in Canada”, specifically, FCC Registra-

tion Number or FRN number, Ship Radio Sta-

tions License, Maritime Mobile Service Identity,

and Operators License. BBVYC Member Chris

Doutre, who is also a regular speaker on this

topic at the Seattle Boat Show, was our speak-

er. We also held another round table discussion

on the topic of Medical and Food issues. About

18 folks attended this session and it was very

well received.

What’s on the Horizon?

Bridge Meetings – May 28– 6pm at the Club-

house; June 18 - 6pm at the Clubhouse;

Waterside Wednesday (WSW)– June 12 –

5:30 to 8:30pm 1st of the Season – Sand Dollar

Park – Mexican Fiesta with Carne Asada Fajitas

provided - bring some sides and your own bev-

erages/chairs. Future WSW’s on July 17 and

August 14.

“INTO THE GULF ISLANDS” Cruise –

June 25 thru July 1. This will be followed by a

trip to view the SKOOKCUMCHUCK RAP-

IDS, starting on July 15.

The 2019 John Bird Club Sailing Champi-

onship and Regatta -July 16, right here in

Birch Bay.

See the write up of these events in the present

BBV Community Newsletter.

For all details, contact Bill Rackley at 850 865

7979 or at [email protected].

Memphis BBQ / Elvis Concert –

August 17 – 5:30 dinner; Concert 7 to 9pm.

This is the 2nd time the BBVYC has sponsored

this event as it was a fantastic evening in the

past. $15 / person for BBVYC Members; $20 /

person for BBV Residents; contact Dave Sawicki

at 360 739 3975 or at [email protected]

for tickets.

SAILBOAT RACING


BIRCH BAY VILLAGE YACHT CLUB CRUISES

A Quick Look At BBVYC's Upcom-

ing June and July Cruises:

The second leg of our 2019 cruising pro-

gram, the San Juan "Island Time" cruise,

was a smashing success. Thanks to cruise

hosts Chris & Agnes Doutre and Russ &

Marsha Murkowski, we had a great time

exploring our favorite island destinations.

Looking ahead now, we see two more

great cruises looming on the cruise radar.

INTO THE GULF ISLANDS:

June sees us venturing into Canada’s Gulf

Islands, eventually ending up in Port Sidney

to celebrate Canada Day.

Trip leaders Bob & Pat Simpson will take

us to their favorite places and ensure we

experience the best each venue offers. The

25 June - 1 July foray includes post-border

provisioning in Pender Island's Port

Browning.

This unique little place also has a pool, a

café, and nearby shopping. Next, the flotilla

will anchor and possibly raft up in Saturna

Island's Winter Cove Marine Park. This

beautiful little provincial park has a dinghy

dock, walking trails, and a nearby café for

lunch.

Then we move on to Galliano Island’s

Montague Harbour with its endless list of

things to do, including an optional trip to

the Hummingbird Pub via its infamous ce-

lebrity "musical" bus driver. Our final stop

will be Port Sidney on Vancouver Island.

Cruisers will find bountiful shopping, great

food, and spectacular holiday fireworks.

Port Sidney's annual Boat Building Contest

and Race is a hoot. Entrants must con-

struct their boats between 8AM & 4PM for

under $100 in materials.

Race time is 4PM sharp when it's off to the

water where only one is "fastest" around a

course. Some sink and some don't. It is

hilariously entertaining to watch and the

food choices afterwards are fabulous. Port

Sidney is a great place to visit with all of its

museums, eateries, book stores, street

fairs, and markets.

Canada Day weekend there is a "bucket

list must". See the SignUp Genius for the

specific details. We would love to have

you grab your passports and join us on this

great cruise!

PORT SIDNEY HARBOUR BC


VIEWING THE SKOOKCUMCHUCK

RAPIDS:

In July, cruisers will make their own way individu-

ally to Gabriola's Silva Bay where the hosted trip

will originate. This trip will begin as we cross the

Strait of Georgia early on the morning of July

15th to make for Secret Cove where cruisers

may either tie up to a dock or anchor out in the

protected harbor. The next day is a short hop

into Pender Harbour's Garden Bay. Here, again is

a choice of anchoring out in the protected bay or

docking at the Garden Bay Pub. The next leg will

take cruisers to Egmont's Backeddy Resort and

Marina. Here we

will view the

world's fastest

tidal flow. It's

only a short hike

from Backeddy to

the Skookum-

chuck Rapids

where we will

safely picnic

while watching

the rapids cycle.

The “Skook”, as

it is known by

locals, is anoth-

er "bucket list"

item and inspirational to behold. Currents have

been measured as high as 17.14 knots. Needless

to say we will not take our boats near them.

Kayakers and surfers

may also be seen in

action playing on the

waves. Our next stop

is only 8 miles away in

the Harmony Islands.

Friel Falls, another

breathtaking view, is a

1450-ft water drop

and easily seen up

close and personal as

we pass by on our way

to the Harmonys.

From the Harmonys,

some may want to

jump off and continue on their own to Princess

Louisa Inlet and Chatterbox Falls as they are

within easy reach. Those who wish to see Prin-

cess Louisa Inlet but don't wish to make the 68-

mile round trip from Egmont on their own boat

have another option. There is a daily local excur-

sion up and back with a stop at Malibu Rapids and

a tour of Chatterbox Falls in the inlet. From the

Harmonys, trip hosts Bill & Lyn Rackley will shep-

herd cruisers safely home via Pender, Secret, and

Clam Bay on Thetis Island. They, as with all our

cruise hosts, are happy to assist with information

and reservations as needed. For those who may

wish to travel by car, they may easily drive and

join us at Backeddy Resort. It is an easy and sce-

nic trip by car. After crossing the border at the

truck crossing, go straight north to Highway 1

and then west to the Horseshoe Bay ferry termi-

nal. The driving time to the ferry terminal is

about 1:15. The ferry takes about 45 minutes and

it is another 1:30 drive to Backeddy...this plus the

wait at the ferry will make it about 4-hours en-

route.

SignUp Genius and cruise details are available at

www.tinyurl.com/harmony-skook

Love to see you on one of these great trips.

Happy and safe cruising to all,

Bill Rackley/Cruise Chairman

YACHT CLUB CRUISES CONT’D

Montague Harbour park and mooring buoys

Skookumchuck Rapids

The Skook & kayakers

1450 ft Friel Falls

(AKA Harmony Falls)

http://www.tinyurl.com/harmony-skook

Regular Meeting: The Social Club

meets at 1 pm on the 2nd Monday of

every month at the Clubhouse. You are

invited to attend our next meeting on

June 10 at 1pm and welcome our new

lead co-chair Melinda Werny and new

2nd co-chair Linda Miner. The remaining

board officers remain the same as 2018.

Membership dues are due in June. Cost

is $10 single or $15 per family. If you

want your name in the new 2019-2020

Social Club Directory, please pay your

dues prior to July 30. Dues can be paid

at the meetings, in the BBVCC office, or

given to any officer of the Club. New

members and new ideas are welcomed!

If you have any questions regarding the

Social Club, please contact one of the

Co-Chairs, Melinda at 360-738-0595 or

Linda 360-778-2803.

June Breakfast: Come have a hearty

breakfast before embarking on summer

activities on June 1 at the Clubhouse

from 8am to 10am. You will enjoy the

many choices, like tasty pancakes,

scrumptious scrambled eggs, a slice of

ham, tummy warming sausage gravy with

biscuits, healthy fruit, and sweet rolls.

Coffee, juice, and tea will be available.

The cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for

kids 12 and under. As always, items

for the Food or Clothing Banks are

welcomed.

Sehome Chamber Choir: This out-

standing performance, with full choir and

solos, was enjoyed by all. Thank you for

attending their concert and especially for

your generous donations of $152 to-

ward their travel expenses for upcoming

performances and competitions.

Spring Salad Potluck Luncheon:

BBV residents and their guests listened

to Brady Green present a fascinating

story of his time as a Peace Corps vol-

unteer, while enjoying a tasty salad

luncheon. Thanks for joining us and to

Brady for sharing his experiences with

us.

REGULAR SOCIAL CLUB MEETING & BREAKFAST


Birch Bay Berm Project: Roland

Middleton, Special Programs Manager,

has agreed to give a presentation to all

BBV residents about the Birch Bay Berm

project. The Social Club will be hosting

Mr. Middleton on June 8, at 7pm at

the Clubhouse. This promises to be an

interesting and informative presentation.

Coffee, tea, and dessert will be served,

so come and join us for this project

presentation which will impact Birch Bay

residents and visitors.

Movie Night on Summer Hiatus:

Due to daylight savings time, movie night

has been put on hold until October

2019. Enjoy your Summer.

Upcoming Events: Check out the July

Bulletin for any Social Club events in

July!

SOCIAL CLUB EVENTS

Welcome to BBVCC:

If you are a new own-

er in the Village and

haven’t been contacted

by the Social Club

Welcome Lady, please

call Rhonda at 360-

941-0906. She has a

warm welcome, a

special card handmade

by a Village artist,

and helpful infor-

mation on the Birch

Bay/Blaine area for

you.

FOOD & CLOTHING BANK DONATIONS

Please do not forget that your Food

Bank donations are a huge help to

those in need anytime of the year.

Please check your cupboards and pan-

tries for those extra food items that can

be donated to the community food bank

to help families in the Blaine/Birch Bay

area. Non-perishable food items can be

dropped off at the Clubhouse anytime it

is open for any event. Please do not

bring food that has an expiration

date prior to June 2019. Take ad-

vantage of some great opportunities to

bring food items to the Clubhouse, such

as the June 1st breakfast, on June 8 for

the Berm Project evening presentation,

or any time the Clubhouse is open. The

Blaine Clothing Bank has a bin next to

their entry door for clothing donations

so you can drop donations off at any

time. There is also a clothing bin in the

BBV Clubhouse. Donations of clean

adult and children’s clothing are wel-

comed. .


HELPING HANDS

We have a wonderful group of volun-

teers who are available to provide tem-

porary assistance to residents in the Vil-

lage who are sick, recovering from sur-

gery or otherwise need a helping

hand. Some of the short-term assistance

we can provide include meals, rides to

doctor appointments and medical treat-

ments, grocery shopping, etc. We also

have a good supply of medical equipment

(bed rails, crutches, folding wheelchairs,

a transfer wheelchair, shower chairs,

walkers, and toilet risers, nifty grabbers,

etc.) which is available on a temporary

basis. There is a folding wheelchair

ramp available for short-term loan to

Village residents. If you or someone you

know needs a "helping hand," please call

Linda at 206-276-3713. When borrowing

or returning equipment or requesting

other Helping Hand services, Linda is the

one to call. And thank you for returning

all equipment in a sanitized condition.

If you are thinking of donating equipment

to Helping Hands, please make sure the

equipment is in good condition, sani-

tized, and can be safely used by BBVCC

residents.

STAFHOLT GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER

The Social Club continues to provide

monthly birthday gifts for the residents

of Stafholt in Blaine as they have for

many years. The Club members are also

involved in staffing the “Bingo Bucks”

shopping tables for the residents each

month. This is where the residents can

use their “Bingo Bucks,” earned while

playing bingo, to shop for small items for

their family and themselves. The

“store” could use your help to re-

plenish the tables with items for

the residents to purchase. Especially

needed are items for ladies who love

jewelry, scarves, blouses and tops size 14

and up, socks, lotions, etc. If you have

further questions, please contact Melanie

at 360-393-3774.

“Bingo Bucks’

earned while

playing bingo are

used by the

residents to shop for

small items for

themselves or for

family members.”

tel:206-276-3713

The BBV Golf

Club promotes

an organized

golfing environ-

ment created in

the spirit of the

game, open to

men and women

of all experience

and skill levels.

Club Life: Meet other Village golfers,

new and experienced, and enjoy our

beautiful golf course. Clubs include the

Ladies Club, Mens Club, Friday Night

Couples, Scramble Club, and additional

golf events and activities. If you are new

to golf, we offer classes and clinics.

Ladies Club: Open to BBV residents or

sponsored non-residents with a GHIN

handicap index. Plays on Wednesdays at

10 am.

Mens Club: Open to BBV residents or

sponsored non-residents with a GHIN

handicap index. Plays on Thursdays at 9

am.

Friday Night Couples: Open to BBV

residents or sponsored non-residents,

with or without a GHIN handicap. This

group is all about FUN! Plays on Fridays

at 4:30 pm.

Scramble Club: Open to BBV residents

or sponsored non-residents, new golfers,

those taking lessons, or golfers without a

GHIN handicap who want to play in a

scramble format. Plays on Mondays at

4:30 pm.

Game Improvement

Adult Clinics

Fundamentals for short game, full swing,

and fairway woods and driver, plus prac-

tice tips. Saturdays, 9-10am. $5 for Mem-

bers and $10 non-members, weather per-

mitting.

Junior Clinics

Fundamentals for short game, full swing,

and fairway woods and driver, plus prac-

tice tips. Saturdays, 10-11am. $5, weather

permitting, call the Pro Shop 360 371-

2026 to sign up.

BBV GOLF CLUB


JUNE EVENTS

Saturday, June 1, 11am.

Meet the Course

New to the Village, golf or interested in

golf, families, individuals, everyone. Meet

the golf course and join putting fun, tours

of the course, and a 9-hole scramble,

optional.

Saturday, June 15, 12:30pm

US Open

18-hole Low Net, combined with Pro’s

Saturday score, 12:30pm start. Entry

$10, Members and Guests, GHIN re-

quired. Must Pick a Pro by Friday or ran-

dom draw on Saturday.

Saturday, June 29, 12:30pm

Red, White & Blue

6-Red, 6-White, 6-Blue, individual stroke

play, 18-hole, 12:30pm start, Entry $5,

Members and Guests, GHIN required.


Rain Showers make the course wet in

some areas, so please keep motor carts on

the concrete paths, and repair fairway,

greens, and tee box divots that you and

others make to keep the course healthy

and in good playing condition for those

who follow, and always wait until the frost

is gone before starting to play.

Course Hours

The course is open every day. The course

practice area and hitting cages are open

every day, and the new practice green will

be opening soon.

JUNIOR GOLF CAMP

Free for BBVCC Residents, sponsored

by the BBV Golf Club

Beginners / Intermediate: July 22 – 26

Practice area 9:00 am – 10:45 am, funda-

mentals and fun games until lunch

Lunch – Provided by the Pro Shop –

11:00 am – 11:45 am

Session Two Practice area – 12:00 pm –

1:30 pm - games with scoring

Friday after lunch – Tournament and

Awards – 12 pm until 1:30pm

Intermediate / Advanced: August 5 - 9

Lessons include introduction to pre-shot

routine, clubface contact, ball flight laws,

tempo, all leading to

confidence while playing, especially when

playing in team events.

Practice area 9:00 am – 10:45 am, funda-

mentals and skills improvement games

until lunch

Lunch – Provided by the Pro Shop –

11:00 am – 11:45 am

Session Two Practice area – 12:00 pm –

1:30 pm - games with scoring

Friday after lunch – Tournament and

Awards – 12 pm until 2:30pm

Club Membership

and Renewal:

The club member-ship fee is only $5

US and includes access to the Golf Improvement”

group lessons from June through Au-

gust. Membership application s are

available in the Pro Shop.

Five 90-minute Lessons

This flexible golf instruction pro-

gram consists of five 90-minute lessons

taught over a five-week period at the

practice area and on the course. This is

an excellent class for a beginner’s intro-

duction to golf or for a long-time golfer

who has never been trained on the funda-

mentals of the golf swing.

Classes cover putting, chipping, pitching,

and full swing with irons, fairway woods,

and driver. During the on-course portion

of each class, we cover topics such as:

golf etiquette, course management, and

the rules of golf. By the end of the class,

students will be familiar with playing on a

golf course, how to play with other golf-

ers, and will have a practice plan that will

help them improve their newly acquired

skills. Contact: Ernie Hutchins:

[email protected]

INTRODUCTION TO GOLF

SPRING REMINDERS


GOLF CLUB FEES - PAID AT PRO SHOP

Golf Course Memberships Don’t for-

get to take advantage of the Golf Course

Annual Memberships for Singles, Dou-

bles, Family Members 18 & under, availa-

ble at the BBV office.

Golf Club Fees – Paid at Pro Shop

Club Membership $5

GHIN $36

Men’s Club $22

Women’s Club $22

Couples Club, each $2.50

Scramble Club no GHIN req. $10

Men’s Match Play $10

Ladies Match Play $10

Executive Committee

President Sandy Claus

Vice President Ernie Hutchins

Treasurer Bill Duncan

Secretary Leanne Keel

Tournament / Handicap Committee

Ernie Hutchins (Chair)

Bob Oram Tournaments

Bob Simpson Handicaps

Jim Smolik

Janice Reed-Reynolds

Holly Hunter

Stu Smith

Rich Semenik

Social Coordination Committee

Sandy Noble (Chair) Chuck Coplin

John Schaefer Joan Tape

Bill Begue Mary Kay Hecker

Sherry Begue Rosalind Duncan

Judy Ogden Sandy Beitel

Ann Carr

Golf Course Fees - Paid at Pro Shop

Greens Fee (9-holes) $15/$17

Greens Fee (18-holes) $21/$25

Honest Box (When Pro Shop Closed) $15

Paid at BBV Office

Singles Golf Membership Fee $430

Doubles Golf Membership Fee $630

Family Member Fee (18 & Under) $50

Golf Cart Trail Fees $90

Golf Cart Trail Fees Sponsored $150

Doubles Sponsored Golf Pass Fee $795

Sponsored Golf Pass Fee $530

GOLF CLUB COMMITTEE

JUNIOR GOLF CAMP


GOLF COURSE RULES REMINDER

III. RULES AND REGULATIONS

All golfers shall be familiar with and comply with the fol-

lowing rules and regulations pertaining to the BBV golf

course:

A. General: All players

Familiarity with Rules and Regulations: All golfers

using the BBV golf course must be familiar with, and are

subject to, these Rules and Regulations.

Sign-in: All players must sign-in at Pro Shop prior to

starting play; when the Pro Shop is closed, “Honor Box”

players and Golf Club Members will utilize the clipboard

sign-in sheet if/as provided.

Member card/receipt required: All players must have

either a current Golf Club membership card, a valid green

fee cash register receipt, or an Honor Box receipt to

show when playing on the course; violators are subject to

citation (see Section VIII, Penalties and Fines)

Start of play: All players must start on Hole #1 unless

directed otherwise by the Pro Shop Manager.

Pace of play: Players are expected to maintain a good

pace of play, completing nine holes in 90 minutes or less.

Slow play: Slow groups/players must let faster groups/

players play through if there is an open hole in front of

them

Lost balls: Time spent looking for a lost ball must not

exceed five minutes (a following group must be waved

through to avoid delays)

Proper golf attire: Players must wear appropriate and

acceptable golf attire while on the course

Attire: consistent with current or past professional

trends in golf wear is acceptable; examples of unaccepta-

ble wear include, but are not limited to, cut-off shorts, T-

shirts with non-golf logo/messages, and other overly casu-

al or unkempt clothing.

Footwear is required when playing on the BBV golf

course and cannot cause damage to tee box or putting

surfaces

Metal-spiked golf shoes are not allowed.

Damage: Golfers are responsible for any damage they

may inflict to the course or to related BBVCC improve-

ments. BBVCC has no responsibility for any property

damage on adjoining property.

Inappropriate Behavior: Inappropriate behavior on the

BBV golf course is not acceptable and will not be toler-

ated.

No trespassing: Golfers must respect adjacent proper-

ty owner yards – do not trespass without permission.

Trespassing in this definition means placing ones physical

body (foot, hand, etc,) on BBV member’s property. No-

body may trespass on the Golf Course without permis-

sion.

Ground repairs: Golfers should repair ball marks on

greens, replace or fill divots with sand on fairways, fill div-

ots with sand on tees, and rake sand bunkers as appropri-

ate.

Golf clubs/bag: Each golfer is required to have their own

set of golf clubs and bag; golf bags may not be placed upon

the surfaces of greens.

No practice: Golfers may not use the course as a

“personal” practice area or driving range; golfers must use

practice areas provided (putting green, hitting cage, chip-

ping area).

Course markers:

Out of bounds: Out of bounds areas are marked by con-

tiguous white stakes or a painted/chalked white line; no

ball should be played from an out of bounds area.

Yardage markers: Fairway yardage markers are marked

by painted circular disks or by red (100 yard) or white

(150 yard) stakes; distances from tee boxes to center of

greens are marked by in-ground yardage monuments at

the tee boxes.

Right of Way: Golf Maintenance staff has the right of

way on the golf course. Maintenance activity on the golf

course takes precedence over golf play. Golfers must not

hit balls in the general direction of staff.

A complete set of these rules are available on the

BBVCC website bbvcc.com, in the Pro Shop and on the

Pro Shop Bulletin Board


TACO NIGHT AT THE PRO SHOP

Come join us at Taco Night at the BBV Pro Shop, 4th Friday of the

month. All are welcome. Contact Al at the Pro Shop, 360-371-

2026 for more information.

Driveways & Decks

Free Estimates

Call Terry @

371-0896

BBVCC Resident

“Window Washing” “Pressure Washing”


BUNCO IS BACK!

Snowbirds - Welcome Home.

Just come on down to the BBV Club-

house, Friday, June 21 at 7pm for a fun,

evening.

Never Played? No problem.

For only $5 you can join and exciting

evening that includes:

A simple dice game with changing

partners.

A great way to meet your neighbors

A social and snack time at halftime

of play.

All $$$ handed out to winners at

the end of play.

Bring a snack to share, a neighbor, family

member or friend (if you wish).

For information/questions OR to RE-

SERVE your spot at the table, call or

email one of the following people:

Margo Helstrom 360-371-7468

Char Jordan 360-371-2929/

[email protected]

Colleen Russell 707-839-8844

[email protected]

VILLAGE POTLUCK NIGHT

The Bridge Luncheon is held the 1st Thurs-

day of every month at 11:30am in the BBV

Clubhouse.

Novices and Newcomers to the Village are

welcome. Please bring your lunch.

Bring a bottle of wine if you like. Men and

ladies welcome.

No reservations needed.

For Information call Liz Gaines

360-306-3476.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE:

Will be held every Wednesday, 12-4.

Come early, we start play promptly at

12:30pm.

Bring a partner or we can assign someone

to play with you.

Call Barb Pirak 360-371-8828 or

Al Beebe 360-224-3571 to reserve your

spot.

BRIDGE LUNCHEON

A very successful Mexican flavor evening

for our potluck night.

Thank you to the 6 ladies who faithfully

took on the month of May.

Also to the 68 of you who brought your

favorite recipes!

Next month’s hosts are Peggy & Ken Da-

vidson and Judy & Terry Sullivan for pizza,

salads, & desserts.

Please bring your choice of one of the

above and PLEASE remember to have it

serve at least 6-8 people.

Save Monday, June 17 at 5:30pm at the

Clubhouse for our potluck.

We will eat at 6pm.

Call Helen if you have any questions.

360-371-2614.

JUNIOR GOLF CAMP



Specializing in first time home buyers

or buyers who are new to the area.


LEARN TO PLAY THE PIANO In Birch Bay Village

All ages. Adult beginners welcome.

Christine Riffle

360-778-1614 or 360-310-8020

[email protected]

Mike Kent, ABR Real Estate Professional

Business: (360) 527-8901 Fax: (360) 371-8660 Email: [email protected]

WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE At Birch Bay Square ● I-5 Exit 270

8105 Birch Bay Square Street Windermere Real Estate/Whatcom, Inc.

ADULT CARD NIGHT

360.201.6853

Express Help

Lawn Care

Spring/Fall Cleanup

Pressure Washing

Hedge Trimming

Fertilizing

Pruning

Weeding

Leaf Removal

Gutter Cleaning

Men and women, come enjoy an evening of

card games and meet new friends and neigh-

bors.

In June we will meet on the 2nd and 4th

Sundays (9 and 23) from 6-9pm.

Newcomers are always welcome.

For more information contact Cliff Mallory

at 425-248-5992.


ACC PROJECT REQUIREMENTS

Projects requiring ACC approval:

New Homes

New Mobile Homes

Auxiliary Buildings i.e. sheds, detached

garages, workshops,

Fences

Privacy screens

Flag poles,

Decks

Patios

Lake Docks

Retaining Walls

Propane Tank screens

Gazebos

Pergolas

Trellis’

Concrete work

(driveways, walkways patios)

Large playground sets

Wind screens

Exterior stairs,

Observation platforms,

Or replacement of any of the above struc-

tures

Tree Removal (exemptions are listed un-

der the following section.)

Projects NOT requiring ACC ap-

proval:

Siding

Interior renovations that do not add to

the square footage of the existing home

or auxiliary building

Painting

Roof repair/replacement

Satellite Dish installation

TV antenna installation

Trees not requiring permission to be cut

down; willows, alders, cottonwoods, fruit

and decorative/hedgerow/foundation type

trees such as crabapples, dogwoods, mag-

nolias, and arborvitae.

As always, if you have questions about any

project please contact the BBVCC Office

Looking for a convenient, thorough and

FEE workout?

Check out the BBV Exercise Group

which meets weekly Mondays, Wednes-

days and Fridays from 9am to 10:15am

and the BBV Clubhouse.

The first 30 minutes of our 75 minute

workout focuses on cardio by following

professional coaches via various exercise

videos.

The remaining 45 minutes are led by Vil-

lage volunteers and emphasize weight

training, stretching, range of motion, flex-

ibility and balance, while engaging all ma-

jor muscle groups.

Whether it’s Qi Gong (Tai Chi) on Fri-

days or conventual exercises on Mondays

and Wednesday, our workouts can be

modified for any fitness level.

Come and join the men and women of

the BBV Exercise Group for fun and fit-

ness!

EXERCISE GROUP

FOR SALE:

1988 GMC Suburban

2500K/3/4 Ton

Current total miles - 119,985

350 Dealer install engine at 55,000 miles.

Only 64,985 miles on engine. Running

strong. 3 speed transmission with 4.10

gears, great for towing.

Oversize radiator and transmission cooler.

$4,200 OBO.

Call 360-922-6102 or 360-220-8206

FOR SALE:

2002 21’ Trophy. Scotty downrigger, crab

& shrimp puller, new chart plotter. Like

new condition. $21,500.

Call Bill 360-303-6946.

FOR SALE:

Get ready for crab season with this 13’

Boston Whaler w/40 hose Honda 4-stroke

outboard. New 12volt battery and 2 new

6 gallon fuel tanks.

Engine had 120 hours. Included is towing

trailer, life jackets, winter boat cover tie

down, summer tarp cover, front platform

for crab post, crab pulley, tow rope, etc.

$6,300.

Call Gary at 360-920-4366.

FOR SALE:

16’ Fiberglass runabout pleasure boat,

EZloader trailer, w/outboard. Primarily

fresh water use. “As Is”.

$1,000. 360-430-0010 or 360-430-2757.

FOR SALE:

1998 28' Bayliner Ciera LE, Bow Thruster

7.4 liter engine W 1215 hours, B-2 out-

drive with New Prop both just serviced/

new zincs, 9.9 Honda kicker, New CB can-

vas, New (not rebuilt) alternator, Rebuilt

S/W pump. Orca thru hull S/W cooling,

set up for two downriggers/pot puller

Comes W/one downrigger. 7' fiberglass

dingy W/2 hp Honda- air cooled.

Passed 2019 USCG safety inspection.

2010 Quality galvanized trailer very good

condition, Triple axle W/new landing gear

& hand winch strap, Trailer licensed cur-

rently.

Many more extras. $30,000 OBO

for details contact Ted @ 360-393-3612 lv

msg.


CLASSIFIEDS

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Exerc

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Mah

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10:1

5am

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Lakes

Me

eti

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pm

4

Morn

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Coffee 8

-10am

Art

10:3

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AC

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pm

5

Exerc

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Duplic

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12-

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Morn

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Bri

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Annual

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