1. real estate
2. apartments

Bayview Community Center
2014
Center October 2014 News
By Jackie Lloyd (683-1680 or [email protected])
PO Box 121
www.bayviewidaho.org
BAYVIEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Center storage addition is quickly taking shape. After many months of waiting for the various permits to
be issued by the County, the work began in earnest. The foundation was poured and sealed along with the new
basement floor, the second story floor built, new walls erected and the site backfilled. Doors between the
addition and the Center proper were cut ahead of schedule while awaiting the delivery of the trusses. The new
doors and windows have been ordered but there is a three week delivery date with an approximate eta of the
13th. We hope for sooner, but that is yet to be seen. What we need now is more dry weather, of course not
good for the environment, but helpful for the project.
The Annual Meeting and Social took place on September 16th with an attendance of 45 folks. The meeting
covered the financial report, building schedule update, center manager report, garden manager report, vote on
the memorial wall amendment as well as a vote for two new board members. The amendment centered on allowing the memorial wall endowment principal to be used for the garden maintenance. The meeting became
very lively regarding the amendment with much discussion, and motions, but was finally defeated based on a
violation of the Center’s Bylaws and Roberts Rules of Order, presented by Ron Bockstruck. Ron stated that
since the exact wording of the amendment was not presented at the 2013 Regular/Annual Meeting for a vote at
2014 meeting, the amendment could not be passed. The Board with suggestions from the attendees will rewrite
the amendment and presented at our next regular/annual meeting, to be voted on at a following special
meeting. Our final point of business was the election of two new officers to replace Jackie Lloyd and Jenny
Prince. The only two candidates were Sue Damon and Judy Robinson who were elected unanimously.
A few notes on the ongoing activities. Yoga will go back to its original schedule of Mondays and Thursdays
at 10am. Zumba will resume on October 8th with a new schedule of Wednesdays at 9am and Saturdays at
10am. Tai Chi will continue on Fridays at 9:30am until further notice. Also Friday Night at the Movies will
start its new season on October 3rd featuring “The Book Thief” and then on the 24h with an old
Walter Matthau classic “A New Leaf”. Movies will be shown every 1st and 3rd Friday of each month through
June unless a conflict arises. The Community Council will be sponsoring “OKTOBERFEST” on October 11 at
6pm. Please come and join in the festivities and good German style food. On the 16 th of the month from 9 to
11am we will be doing our Fall Garden Clean-up and your help is needed, please bring your own tools.
Remember many hands make the work light.
I bid you all a fond farewell as Secretary of the Foundation Board, but remain a staunch supporter and
manager of the Bayview Community Center. In that light I implore you to support the Center through a
financial donation. Please send your offering to PO Box 493, Bayview.
Editor: Norma Jean 683-1980 email: [email protected]
“October‘14” EVENTS AROUND TOWN
(held at the Community Center unless noted)
Wed 10/1
10 am
7 pm
Fri 10/3
8 am
9:30 am
7 pm
10 am
7 pm
9 am
7 pm
8 am
Tue 10/7
Wed 10/8
Sat 10/11
10 am
6 pm
LOU planning meeting for all volunteers.
A History of Pend Orielle City presented by
Linda Hackbarth
Road Clean-up, breakfast at Country Boys
Road Clean-up crew @ Farragut Headquarters
Friday Night at the Movies “The Book Thief”
Bookmobile
Chamber Board Meeting
Zumba and every Wednesday through November
Yoga
Bayview Bible Chapel Men’s Breakfast
Zumba and every Saturday through November
Bayview Community Council’s Oktoberfest
Advertising Rates
BUSINESS ADS:
$50 (12 issues) 2. x 3.5”
$7 (one-time) 2. x 3.5”
Can be seasonal & altered as needed
CLASSIFIEDS:
20 words or less $3 per/mo
Additional words 10¢ each
Add one photo for $1.00
FREE Lost/Found Ads
Mail checks to:
Bayview Chamber of Commerce
address below & above.
Mon 10/13
Tue 10/14
Thu 10/16
All day
7 pm
9 am
Columbus Day
Chamber Meeting
Garden Fall Clean Up
Yoga
EE Daw Haw Meeting
Timberlake Fire Commissioners Meeting
beginning of the month. Please
submit articles no later than —-
Fri 10/17
6 pm
Bible Chapel's Harvest Dinner
Tue 10/21
10 am
Bookmobile
Thu
Fri 10/24
Tue 10/28
7 pm
7 pm
9:3 am
Friday Night at the Movies “A New Leaf”
BAB
for the November‘14 issue.
Email: [email protected]
Mail: Bayview Chamber of
Commerce, P.O 121,
Bayview, ID 83803
Fri 10/31
All day
5:30 pm
10 am
11 am
6 pm
3:30 pm
7 pm
Bayview Water and Sewer Board Meeting
(Office)
Council Bonfire and Hot Dog Roast—Gardens
Community Council
Halloween
Mario’s Mexican Fiesta (See Flyer pg 12)
Ongoing Events
Sundays
9:30am
7pm
Mondays
0am
Wednesdays
9am
7pm
Thursdays
10am
7pm
Fridays
9:30am
Saturdays
10am
20
Bayview, ID 83803
Bayview Bible Chapel Services
AA meetings
Yoga
Zumba
Yoga
oga
Pinochle
Tai Chi
Zumba 1
Bylines are published at the
October 24th
Articles provided herein are by local
citizens and reflect differing
views. Articles are to inform and not
necessarily the views of the Editor
or the Bayview
Chamber of Commerce.
For more information:
www.bayviewidaho.org
Many thanks to Mike Maxson for
maintaining our website.
Shaklee Products
The regular monthly meeting, of the Bayview Chamber of Commerce, was called to order on September 9, 2014 at
7:02 p.m. There were 16 members and guests present, along with 5 board members. The previous month’s minutes
were approved as written and the current agenda was also approved.
Speakers: Chip Corsi and Jim Teare spoke about the fire dangers surrounding Bayview and threatening the local
wildlife. They are working with IDL to assess the best ways possible to bring the forest back to optimum health so the
fire dangers are minimized and the animals have a better habitat.
Correspondence and Announcements:
Tom Lloyd gave an update on the Center building progress.
Paul Stanton extended a thank you, from the Community Council, to the Chamber, for the Food Bank donation.
Ted Bare announced he and Linda Hackbarth are part of the Bayview Historical Committee formed to
commemorate several historical locations in Bayview.
Sole to Sole Reflexology
Tired of chemical
cleaners?
Call
Norma Jean
or Dean
208-683-1980
The Original Ingham Method
Better Health Through Your Feet
Relieve stress and tension, Improve blood supply
Lisa Kuhl -Thomas
Certified Reflexologist
Cell: (208)*819-1629
Hours: ByAppointment Only – Gift Certificates Available
Treasurers Report:
The Chamber would like to welcome Mario’s Mexican Restaurant as a new business member.
General funds in Checking
Fireworks funds in Savings
Cash on hand
Total
$11,786.53
$14,765.75
$ 200.00
$26,752.28
Old Business:
Reactivate nominating committee for Chamber President and Secretary.
Members voted to rejoin the Selkirk Loop.
Garden Award Committee tabled until next month.
New Business:
New 50/50 Committee Chairman, for 2015, is Terry Abell.
Chamber Activities:
Budget Review – November 11, 2014
Elections & Budget approval – December 9, 2014.
Christmas Party with Santa & 50/50 Raffle Drawing – December 13, 2014. Cookies will be needed for this event.
VOLUNTEER with the
Kootenai Humane Society
208-818-1633
KootenaiHumaneSociety.com
M/S/P to adjourn at 8:10 PM
Lori Nelson, Volunteer Coordinator
On Facebook? Please "LIKE" our page for information on the
adoption center, thrift stores, outreach, pictures of animals
needing homes and more!
Respectfully submitted,
Lesley Diener
2
19
Reader board for Rent
The Reader board at the entrance to Bayview is available for rent
$20/ week facing SW (viewed coming into town)
$20/week facing NE (viewed leaving town)
Application and instructions are available
on the Chamber website:
www.bayviewidaho.org
HWY
54
CITIZEN LAKE RESPONSE GROUP
Bayview residents with boats in the water can volunteer to be available to
respond to Lake Emergencies. Call Chuck Waller (683-2389) to add your name.
Current “Good-Samaritans” are:
Chris Hansen 683-2995
Tim Meyer
683-1986
Jim Woods
683-2294 Tom Lloyd
683-1680
Ernie Marston 683-1625
This group was formed due to the 2008 Thanksgiving Day deadly boat fire. If
you know of a LIFE-THREATENING EMERGENCY on the lake, first call
911, then call someone on the list. While boating, monitor CH16 and be
prepared to pass on info by radio/cell phone.
MacDonald’s Hudson Bay Resort (683-2211)
will serve as the headquarters to coordinate rescue efforts.
DO NOT call for mechanical problems or lack of gas.
This group is for LIFE-THREATENING emergencies only.
I need a new home. The
Community Center
no longer needs
me, so if you are
interested in a
senior piano that
needs a little clean
-up and tune-up call Jackie
at 683-1680.
By the way, do you know a
local piano teacher??? If so
contact Jackie as well.
Next Chamber Meeting Oct. 14, 2014
Bayview’s Fireworks Are Totally
Funded by Individual Donations.
$391 is still needed
$12,500 Goal = 2013 & 2014 Displays
Donations by Sept 23 = $12,109
97% of Goal
Last month Mario’s Mexican Restaurant
joined the Chamber and also took out an ad
in the Bylines. I personally can recommend
eating at Mario’s. A business has done well
when the staff makes you feel like you are
home. Mario has accomplished this
important aspect for his business.
This month we also welcome
The Painted Pony as a new advertiser.
Deralee’s business is located in Athol just
south of KKJ’s Pizza.
Our advertisers help The Chamber to keep
the Bylines as your local newspaper.
Painted Pony Nails
Deralee Larsen
208-661-5999
Please Support
The Bayview Fireworks
With your Donation.
Dark brown leather
Electric reclining
lift chair. Excellent
condition -$150
208-683-3276
Acrylic Nails
Gel Polish Nails
Pedicures
(Women and Men)
Manicures
Nail Art
Located in Athol
South of
KKJ’s Pizza
Send Donations Payable to:
Bayview Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 121
Bayview, ID 83803
Boat, motor, and trailer
$4,000.00 “DOTTIE J”
Boat donated to the
Bayview Community Center
Boat built by Fred Huson
in 1997,
Length 22’ 10”: Beam 8’
????’s call 208-683-2389
1940’s German Schrank
for sale!
Please I need a home
where I will be loved. I
have traveled all over the
United States.
This is a solid wood dining
room cabinet.
Call 208-683-1980.
Best Offer.
18
Our Bayview Community
ROCKS!
NEW HOMES Needed:
Or Drop off at a Bayview Merchant:
MacDonald’s Resort
Bitter End Marina
Ralph’s Coffee House
Bayview Mercantile
Bayview Scenic Apts.
Mario’s Mexican Restaurant
Bayview Liquors
The Captain’s Wheel
Chris’ Patio Bar
Upcoming Chamber Activities
1
Charles Schultz Snoopy
2.
3.
Elections for President and Secretary
Interested in running? See Ted Bare
Ongoing Christmas 50/50 Raffle
Christmas Party
During the September Chamber Meeting
Dennis Link drew for the monthly prize. Norma Jean
Neglected to announce that she won $10.00 cash.
Dennis has been doing a monthly drawing at The Chamber.
Thank you Dennis for all you do in this community.
(Saying thank you is very important)
3
Bayview Chamber of Commerce
President:
Board Members:
Marsha Ritzheimer
Vice President:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
At Large:
For Chamber
683-3276
Chuck Murray
Lesley Diener
561-5013
Ken Saunders
683-9510
Norma Jean Knowles 683-1980
issues, use this email address:
Marsha Ritzheimer
[email protected]
The Gary Louie Insurance Agency wants to be your
agency for all of your insurance needs. Our superior
service can provide you with the coverage you need
for your home, auto, watercraft, recreational
vehicle, ATV, as well as business, health and
life insurance.
Massage by Connie
a licensed
massage therapist
Scheduled by
appointments only
We are an agency that represents the ONLY
company that has a floating home policycustomized to provide extensive coverages for the
unique exposures of floating homes, including flood,
and “Perils of the Sea.”
60 minute
full body massage
$35 or
90 minute
full body massage
$50
Gift cards available
208-683-2789.
Give David Gullidge, a float home resident of
Bayview, a call to get a quote at 208-772-6058
HELP SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
With the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan at year’s end, we will no longer
send packages overseas. We have items for two packages; if you have an overseas address, please let me know. At the end of 2014, we will donate those items
to our ABC Food Bank.
Thank you for your wonderful support these past 6+ years. Edie Peck started
this program and sent several dozen packages to deployed service members.
BAB Women's Club is still going strong after more
than 57 years. We raise money for several wonderful
causes as well as having a fun meeting/activity once a
month. October's meeting is on Tuesday, October
28th at the Bayview Community Center beginning with
a brunch at 9:30 am. We usually adjourn
at noon. Please come and give us a try. The dues are
only $10 per year.
October 14th is our annual "Luncheon Out." This year
we're meeting at MacKenzie River Pizza (and regular
food) in Coeur d'Alene. If you'd like to attend even if
you are not a member (yet!), please call Faye White at
683-3289.
Hope to see you there
4
BAB’s
Women’s Club
Bayview - Athol - Belmont
A local women’s
charitable organization
for 57 years
Next meeting October 28th
.
Co-Presidents
Joyce Wilkuski— 683-3625
Cindy Grandy —- 683-1859
Vice president - Nathlie White ------ 659-3467
Secretary ------- Gabi Groth-Marnat - 683-3119
Treasurer ------- Elaine Bergquist ---- 683-0703
Woman at Large - Lyn Haney ---------683-1632
Farragut Rock
Products
Pit Run
Crushed Rock
Bedding Material
Call
Shane McDaniel, Mgr
683-2027
Tai Chi
Bayview Community Center
No experience, age or weight
requirements! Movements are slow and
gentle, there is no pressure
in the class – only fun!
C&L
Repair
In business
over
Everyone welcome!
25 years
Benefits: balance, strength,
concentration and more.
Lots of local recommendations
$6 per class or $40 for 7 classes
Make checks payable to:
Bayview Community Center
Instructor: Karl-Erik Andreasson, Ph.D.
Tel: 208-683-7504
Cell: 208-755-0930
E-mail:[email protected]
[email protected]
17
Foreign Cars
Domestic Cars
Light Trucks
5885 Hwy. 54 - Athol
(north side of Hwy 54
before the railroad tracks)
683-2730
Bayview
Laundromat
Bayview Scenic
Apartments
& RV Park
34297 N Main St
Bayview, ID 83803
208-683-2215
[email protected]
It is simple, rent for the
month either a RV space
or a Room
Stay for a month
or a season!
Enjoy the View
with us.
Light Haus B & B
Bayview,
Idaho’s
Newest
Bed &
Breakfast
Nightly Weekly - Monthly
by reservation only
Queen & King-size beds
TV includes DVD/VCR
Families welcome
Relaxing
Accommodations
16798 E. Cape Horn Rd.
208-683-0737
Hosts: Bob & Korinne Wolf
and “Max” the family dog
Open 7 days a week
8 am – 9 pm
16716 E. Almas Ct
Bayview, ID 83803
Laundromat, Coffee House,
Food
Clean, friendly atmosphere
Triple, double, and
single machines for
your convenience
Bayview
Bible
Chapel
Meets every Sunday at
the Bayview Community Center
Adult and children’s Sunday
School 9:30 AM
Worship Service 10:30 AM
Fellowship & Refreshments
following service
Pastor: Ben McLachlan
For more information: 651-9383
Prayer Meeting: 683-2647
Church Office: 683-1962
EVERYONE WELCOME!
MacDonald’s
Hudson
Bay
Resort
A full-time marina with
dockage, cabins, gas
& diesel, fishing supplies,
mechanics, parts,
snack food & beverages
and Fishing Licenses.
Call their friendly staff at:
683-2211
Century 21
Realtors
Doug and Lorraine
Landwehr
Serving all of North Idaho
for sales and listings
35+ years in Bayview
Contact the local experts for all
real estate inquiries and market
conditions
208-683-2963
e-mail us at
[email protected]
[email protected]
All MLS info available at:
www.idahopanhandlehomes.com
16
The Perfect Fit
Alterations * Custom Sewing * Window Treatments
October Special
7791 Aqua Circle Suite 7A
Dalton Gardens, ID
208-772-4812
Monday – Friday 8:30am – 5:30 pm
Mondays
All you can eat Spaghetti
one free soft drink
$7.49
Tuesdays
Chili
Join Sofia for
October Karaoke
Friday evening
8:00 pm
Halloween Party 10-31-14
208-683-1002
34717 Marietta Rd
Bayview, ID 83803
mariosmexicanrestaurant.net
American Legion
Post 149
In Athol
Hwy 54
between the
RR tracks
Everyone Welcome!
Bingo: Every 2nd & 4th
Friday 6 PM
Burgers & Fries 5-7 PM
$5 donation
Every Wed Pinochle 6 PM
Auxiliary Meeting
October 4th 9:00 am
Phone: 683-2614
Dinner August 30, 2014 6:00 pm
Northwoods
Veterinary
Hospital
Functional Intensity Training
Helps you increase your endurance
and strength to perform
daily activities
(small animals)
Michael Mihlfried, D.V.M
208-683-2708
30425 N Meadow St.
Athol, ID 83801
Open M - F
8 - 5:30
Tuesdays until 7 PM
Complete In-House Lab
Gentle, thorough,
friendly care
5
Classes starting October 7
4:00-4:45 PM @ Athol Elementary
For more info please call Jorja Auten
683-2531 or 661-7459
ACE certified
For active older adults, beginners,
and anyone in-between!
You will have fun while you
workout – guaranteed!
FLOAT HOME HISTORY by Linda Hackbarth
Although a lone float home can be seen in a pre-1910 photo, more began to appear in Scenic Bay before
1920. Many were built in Sandpoint and floated down the lake. The original homes were shanties for avid
fishermen and women who visited the lake. They contained a place to store a boat and modest
accommodations for overnight. Several folks purchased small lakeshore lots and extended a dock to their
float home.
Some of the early float homes were situated near the railroad dock at what would become J.D.'s Resort.
Sanitation was crude. Originally the out houses sat on the front deck. Gradually regulations forced home
owners to place their latrines on the shore. Later holding tanks were required.
When Washington Brick & Lime closed its operation in the 1930s Jim and Mary Feely, grandparents of
Chuck Waller, opened Feely's Resort where Scenic Bay Marina is located today. Many float homes soon
appeared. Now four separate docks are lined with both original and modern units.
Moving to the south around the bay is J.D.’s, once the home of Wiley’s, the earliest boat livery business
in town. Elmer Dreisbach and his wife first opened a tavern on board the tug Dora Powell before building
on shore and naming their business after their son J.D., who ran the bar for many years. The dock next to
J.D's was owned by Tom and Mary Krotzer. The family moved to Bayview about 1920 and managed a
marina with several float homes. Later Jess Puckett operated a fishing guide business from that dock,
including a famous client Bing Crosby.
Then came the Gasman Resort started by Selma Gasman and her husband, located between Krotzer's
and the hotel. It became a haven for both float homes and power boats. The Gasman's were bought out by
Glen Daniels, who in turn sold to Ambrose Boileau. The name Boileau's Resort remained when the
business was sold to the Fiscus family.
A single dock extended from the shore to the south of Boileau’s in front of the hotel. In 1942 the hotel
and dock became part of Farragut Naval Training Center. The government built five large boat sheds to
house naval launches and whaleboats. Most of that complex became Bayview Marina when purchased
from the Navy by Davis and Powers after WWII. When it became the Bubb-Johnson Marina, thirty float
homes, a boat repair shop, rental cottages, and a mobile home park were added to the holdings.
Early float homes could also be found along the southern shoreline at Hudson Bay owned by
Bill Hudson. More were added beginning in the 1950s when Alvin and Nina McDonald and their son Jim
operated the resort.
Gradually the original float homes were remodeled, many adding a second story and modern amenities.
Most owners retained the boat slip in the rear of the unit but enhanced the living accommodations. When
Bayview developed a sewer system, all float homes were connected, assuring a pollution-free lake.
The community and businesses are invited to donate to the
“Historic Bayview” sign project. All contributions to this effort
will be appreciated. So far committee members have proposed
designing signs to honor the history of the hotel, railroad depot,
school and bell, Buttonhook Restaurant, lime kilns, float homes,
and fishing. Anyone with other ideas should contact Ted Bare,
Linda Hackbarth, Ralph Jones, or Jenny Prince. Dave Wilcox
has already built a prototype post and platform for the signs
with help from the Navy base.
Donations can be dropped at Ralph’s Coffee House or mailed
to Bayview Historical Society, P.O. Box 473, Bayview, ID
83803. Make checks payable to the Bayview Historical Society.
6
LPOYC News - October 2014
The “Spud Cup Regatta” was held over the Labor Day weekend and was hosted by the
Sandpoint club. Two of the boats from the club here came in first and second. Legal Alien,
skippered by Tim Redfern won the “Spud Cup” and Eye Eye skippered by David Cohen
came in second. Congratulations to both skippers, and crew.
So far in the fall series in fleet #1, the ranking in order are Team Spirit, Smooth,
Legal Alien, Eye Eye, and Tenacious. In fleet #4, the ranking in order are Noeta, Emerald,
Epee, Route 66, and Luck Dragon.
By the time this issue of Bylines is printed the racing season will be over and the scoring
will have been tallied for the various club awards. The awards banquet is scheduled for the
24th of October. The Commodore’s Cup Regatta will have been held on October 4th and 5th,
that being the last event of the year. The days and weeks after that will be spent winterizing
the boats staying in the lake for the winter and hauling various boats out for winter storage
and repair. In the November issue, I’ll have the final results plus the
various awards.
Hope to see you on the water in the spring.
Have a warm, cozy winter.
Bob Moore – Race Committee
CINDERELLA’S SLIPPER FOUND!
A Knight (Bob Prince) in shining armor seems to
have found Cinderella’s slipper! This slipper is red
so I have a good feeling that this is not Cinderella’s
glass slipper but probably one of her everyday
slippers. Cinderella your slipper is at the
Community Center in Bayview.
Contact Marie at 208-471-8044
for your Boat Slip.
Professional
customer service
with integrity.
Clipart Panda courtesy of Walt Disney
15
In The Garden …. Jenny Prince
Kokanee Spawning Habitat Project To Start in October
By Andy Dux, IDFG, Principal Fisheries Research Biologist
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game is starting a multi-year project to
improve kokanee spawning habitat in Idlewilde Bay. Small gravel will be
added to the lake bottom in an area currently dominated by larger rock that
cannot be used for spawning. Creating a layer of smaller gravel over the top
of this coarser rock will provide an abundance of high-quality spawning
habitat for kokanee. The gravel will be added to depths that are not
influenced by winter drawdowns. The project site will start immediately to
the west of the Eagle boat ramp in Farragut State Park and extend about 0.4
miles farther to the west. About 3900 cubic yards of gravel will be added to
the lake bottom over the next three years, but only about 1300 cubic yards
will be added this year. Contractors are scheduled to begin work on October
6th and work will be completed by October 31st. The Eagle boat ramp will
remain open during the project; however, the lanes on the western half of the
ramp will be closed when contractors are working. Expect to see dump truck
traffic on the road system in Farragut State Park and a large barge
operating. The barge will be used to transport the gravel down the lakeshore
and an excavator onboard the barge will be used to place the gravel. All gravel
being added to the lake will be pre-washed to avoid adding sediment to the
lake. IDFG has obtained all appropriate permits to conduct this project. If you
have questions, please contact Andy Dux at 208-770-3760 or the Bayview
Field Office at 208-683-9218.
14
There went sunny, lazy-hazy September. Many of our colors are changing in the gardens, and perennials are becoming yellow, scraggly, and just plain finished for the season. The garden soils still
need water with the autumn sun and winds; but we do start gently tidying and cleaning up the gardens. The third Thursday in October, EE-DAH-HAW Garden Club arrives at the gardens to work
for several hours. This is when the big work happens cleaning up the garden beds, pulling annuals
& weeds, and trimming perennials. This is how we put the gardens to sleep for the winter. We
will also add mulch covering to perennials and roses if we have had a hard freeze by then. We protect some of our shrubs and roses with wire enclosures so our local deer can't have their way in our
gardens. Fall chores continue with pulling stakes and plant supports, cleaning the garden shed
and tools-storing & cleaning bird baths, garden art and furniture. Our water feature is put to sleep
also, and the pump pulled and cleaned. The lawn mower is winterized-the blade pulled for sharpening. There are always more weeds to spray. The lawns will get one more winter feed before the
final mow sometime in October. Then we have our watering system blown out and winterized for
the
season. Snow markers are placed before the ground freezes around the garden perimeters. That marks the end of our gardening season at our gardens. A nice time to look forward to
family and friends, enjoying the holidays, and letting the hands and back heal up.
Thank you, thank you to all who have helped with the care of the lawns and gardens at the Bayview
Community Center this season. It has been an awesome season. Big thanks to all who have signed
up to adopt a section at the gardens, care for the lawns, spray for weeds, secret weeding, and
maintenance for 2015! We will be talking in the spring. Bruce & Judy Robinson, have been our
very first adopt a garden section for maintenance gardeners. I can now say that they have been doing this for years! They have redesigned and beautified the garden bed along the building of the
lower parking lot. They have even bought and brought their own plants and mulches for this big
long garden bed. Here's to you two and all that you do! Your dedication is greatly appreciated and
admired.
If you would like to become involved in our on-going garden endeavors-please contact me. We are
looking for any and all ideas to promote the gardens for fun community events and activities. Please contact Jackie Lloyd, Center Manager, at 683-1680 - or myself, Jenny Prince, at 6833369. Enjoy! Until next spring. . .
Charles Schultz Snoopy
7
Thank you from
Norma Jean:
A huge note of
thanks to ALL
who helped with
this summer’s
Breakfasts for
the Chamber.
Without all of
your help we
would not have
been successful!
Wind Walker Mobile Pet Grooming
Unconditional Love Deserve Unconditional Care
[email protected]
Bayview Community Council
News Corner
Debi Matte
FOOD DRIVE - A SMASHING SUCCESS!
30+ Years Professional Experience
Tender Loving Care with Less
Stress For Your Pet
Thank you to everyone who contributed to
our annual food drive to
benefit the Athol Food Bank
Over 2000lbs of food was collected + $800
in cash & checks!
This exceeded last year’s totals
& we have our
AWESOME BAYYVIEW COMMUNITY
to THANK!
Way to Go Bayview!
208-640-9081
Next year
Huckleberry
Pancake Feast
HIGHWAY CLEAN-UP
Friday-October 3
Meet at Country Boy Restaurant
at 8:00am for breakfast first,
or at Farragut Park Headquarters
at 9:30am to join pick-up crew.
Thank you for Helping to keep our beautiful
community clean & green!
Wanted Tutors and Mentors
Retired and Senior Volunteers
Age 55+ (Baby Boomers welcome)
Assist children K – 3rd grade to
improve reading skills.
Volunteers needed in local schools
throughout Kootenai County
Contact: Patricia Glenn, VISTA
Area Agency on Aging – Tutoring
and
Mentoring Program
208-667-3179 Ext 241
[email protected]
Affordable Detailing
OKTOBERFEST
Please see flyer!
BONFIRE
Come & join the fun!
Thursday- October 23- beginning
at 5:30pm
Community Center Garden
Hot Dogs, Hot Chocolate & Hot Cider Provided
"BYOB"
Spring Clean, Look Good, Feel Great!
Local Expert Bayview Service
BAYVIEW COMMUNITY COUNCIL
MEETING
Tuesday-October 28-7:00pm
Community Center
Featured Guest: Jeanne Silva-Local Artist
Call 208-255-9348
“Noah’s Ark was built by volunteers, and the Titanic was built by
highly skilled paid workers”
TODAY for an
Appointment
Make your car feel like NEW again!
Flu shots information pg 12
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A huge thank you to
those who volunteered with
the Food Drive: Ski &
Joyce Wilkuski, Paul
Stanton, Chuck Murray,
Sheryl Puckett, Marlys Blagden, Tim &
Sue Meyer, Martin & Teri Abell, Sharon
Meyer, David & Terry Tomberg, Ray
Newcombe, Art & Jan Jones, Chris
Ottenbreit, and Judi White.
Thank you to the following merchants for
donations as well: Ralph's Cafe,
Bayview Mercantile, Mario's
Restaurant, & MacDonald's Hudson
Bay Resort!
SKIP’S PLACE
The community or burg of Bayview lost Skip Wilcox last year. It seems however that his
legacy is never ending. All of us miss Skip but there are constant reminders throughout
Bayview and Athol. Skip had a deep love of Bayview, probably because of his rich history
here. We all do what we can to keep his memory alive. Donations are collected every month
at The Chamber meeting for the ABC Food Bank just one of Skip’s passions. The apron he
wore during functions involving food was located and repaired. Paul Stanton now has the
honor of wearing the apron. Skip’s name is on the Memorial Garden Wall, Recently Carl
and Wendy Costello rejuvenated the sign that adorned Skip’s house “Skip’s Place”. On a
gorgeous September day the sign was placed at the Bayview Children’s Park. All agreed that
would be the best place for the sign. Skip used many long creative hours to get a special
place for our younger children to play.
Hard working volunteer after July 4th Breakfast!
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www.churchhousecollection.com
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Look Up – Keep a Happy Heart
Marsha Ritzheimer
I have recently had a rash of dogs with
porcupine quills in their muzzles come
in to the clinic and thought it would be a good idea to talk about what to
do if this happens to your dog. It seems to be a very common occurrence
here in Northern Idaho. As most of us know, porcupine quills are
barbed, so they resist being pulled and will work their way deep into the
dog’s muzzle if left untreated. There is an old wives' tale that cutting the
quills will deflate them and make them easier to pull. This is not true,
the quills are barbed and still require careful extraction.
Some dogs will tolerate quills being pulled at home if there are just a
few in easy to reach spots. Most dogs end up with quills in the roof of
their mouth, lips, gums, etc . and need to be anesthetized for removal.
Don’t assume the quills you can see are the only ones there. The quills
should be removed promptly, otherwise the dog will paw at the quills
(breaking them off underneath the skin) making them difficult to remove.
The quills in the mouth tend to soften with saliva and break off when we
attempt to remove them.
Quills left untreated can migrate to other areas of the body and cause
infection and abscesses. The most remarkable story I have is of a 2 year
old dog that came into the clinic to be spayed and when the uterus was
removed, a porcupine quill was found penetrating the uterus! The owner
reports that the dog had gotten in a tangle with a porcupine a few months
earlier. The dog was spayed uneventfully and luckily the quill had not
caused any infection in this particular dog.
Porcupine quills are only one of many dangers to roaming dogs.
In town, cars and other dogs can also be a problem, so it is best to keep
pets fenced in at home or on leash whenever walking to avoid the many
problems and accidents lurking.
According to Maxine, September 22nd, was the first day of fall and now “we can stop
sweating from the heat and start sweating over the heating bills”. (She is so funny and
so right!)
Some gardens were hit pretty hard by the ‘killing frost’ that arrived before the official
fall date. Others survived without a trace of wilt. It is amazing how temperatures will
fluctuate depending on the different locations. Sometimes you don’t know whether to
turn up the heat or just dress warmer for a few hours.
This time of year brings the most glorious colors. To me, the first sign of fall colors
are the “burning bushes”. How they can go from green to such a shade of dark red is
truly amazing. Of course many of the bushes, around town, are getting so big and now
that they have turned such a vibrant color, you know you are seeing something truly
spectacular.
The trees aren’t too far behind the burning bushes. I’m already seeing clusters of yellow and orange appearing around town. When the trees are in their full fall colors,
Bayview is as scenic as any town anywhere. Added to her beauty are the surrounding
hills. Everywhere you look is an explosion of color. Keep your cameras ready. So
many sight combinations will be one of a kind and never repeated.
Two more souls have left Bayview and joined other dear friends and family in the
great hereafter. Dave Bergeson and Bear Rose were two men that I feel blessed to have
known. Their wit and laughter were so unique to each of them. When I look back, on so
many memories, it is with a smile and a happy heart. I know their loved ones are suffering, especially since the losses were so unexpected but having them in our lives was the
greatest of gifts. Dave and Bear will never be forgotten!
Linda Hackbarth and her Bayview Historical committee are undertaking a project to
create a town walking tour, which would include historical markers, for the various
points of interest around Bayview. I think this is a phenomenal idea since Bayview has
quite a variety of history. As with any project, this one will require lots of hard work,
cooperation and donations before it will be completely realized. Let’s support Linda’s
endeavor and help bring this idea to fruition.
By Dr, Mike Milhfried
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Charles Schultz Snoopy
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