July 21, 2017 Bay View, Michigan 49770

The Town Crier “The Voice of the Bay View Association“

Volume 25 – Issue 8 Friday, July 21, 2017 Bay View, Michigan 49770

PENTATONIX-LIKE VOCAL BAND HOME Worship Speaker, FREE DELIVER JOY & YOUTH Rev. Lloyd Steffen: July 23-27 The Rev. Lloyd Steffen is Professor of Religion Studies and University Chaplain at Lehigh University. At Lehigh he serves as Director of both the Center for Dialogue, Ethics and Spirituality and the Lehigh Prison Project. Steffen received his undergraduate degree in History from New College in Sarasota, Florida, then Chances are, you’ve at least heard of Music Festival’s season of visiting artists. earned two masters degrees; an M.A. from Pentatonix, the a cappella vocal band In short, the band is an amazingly tal- Andover Newton Theological School and taking the world by storm. Just as likely, ented singing group who were crowned the M.Div. from Yale Divinity School. even if you don’t watch the “Sing-Off”, the winners of NBC’s 4th season of “The He received his Ph.D. in the Religious you know about the hit TV series. “Sing- Sing Off” in 2013. They have become Studies (Western Religious Thought) at Off,” which crowns a winner each epi- quite the sensation, producing some stel- Brown University, writing his dissertation sode is similar to American Idol, but lar cover performances of hits like Johnny on the topic of self-deception. lacks the grouchy Brit, Simon Cowell. So Cash’s “Ring Of Fire” and Josh Turner’s when Home Free rides into Bay View on “Your Man.” Lloyd is the author or editor of eleven Thursday, July 27 for an 8pm show, you Hailing from Minnesota, Home Free Continue pg. 4 won’t want to miss what is rumored to be is the world's premiere country all-vocal one of the hottest sellers of the Bay View band. They have performed thousands of Continue pg. 6 What’s In This Issue? YoungMin Piano pg. 2 EMERGING SINGER LOGAN BRILL PLAYS Education News pg. 2 OUTSIDE AT BAY VIEW MANNA pg. 4 Following her indepen- est, the young Knoxville native LSSU Provost Speaks at BV pg. 5 dent sophomore album opts for grit and authenticity Woman’s Council pg. 6 release Shuteye, 25-year-old over pristine pop in her song Election Information pg. 6 Logan Brill continues to choices, drawing comparisons Woods Information pg. 7 define herself as one of the to Bonnie Raitt, Brandi Carlile, Campers of the Week pg. 8 most important young artists and Mary Chapin Carpenter Sailing Information pg. 8 in Nashville today. With a from national press. She will In Memory Of pg. 9 stunning voice that goes toe play Bay View on Saturday, Information and Briefs pg. 10-12 to toe with Nashville's fin- July 29 at 8 p.m., not in the Continue pg. 2

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Recreation Updates Submitted by Larry Dunlap, Recreation Director •We had a record 92 players in •Pictures are in! If your camper is no touch with Tot Lot or Fawns staff during this year’s Junior Tennis Tournament. longer with us, please head up to Swift the morning hours, please contact Polly Congratulations to all of the participants Field to pick up their picture taken dur- Alexander (Tot Lot) at (517)282–2688 and winners! ing the week of the Fourth of July. or Amy Seamster (Fawns) at (214)578– •We are excited to welcome author 2505. If you have other concerns out- Johnathan Rand, author of the Michigan side of the morning weekday hours, Tot Lot and Fawns Emergency Con- please contact Recreation Director Larry Chillers and American Chillers series, to tact Information Voorhies Hall next Friday for our all club Dunlap at (248)515–8693 or visit staff It has come to our attention that activity. at the Tot Lot/Fawns locations. Please the emergency contact numbers for Tot be assured that all staff at both locations •Next Monday, July 24 is our final Lot and Fawns were not accurate in have cell phones and emergency contact Hot Dog Roast of the season. The fol- this year’s directory. Old, disconnected information for all campers to make any lowing Monday, July 31, will be the phone lines were referenced in the book. necessary communication in an emer- Burger Bash. We hope to see you all Should there be an emergency and a gency. The safety of our campers is there! friend or family member needs to get in always our number one priority. YoungMin You Piano Concert & Conversation Tuesday, July 25th The versatile composer and pia- tion to live performances, music proves their versatile musicianship. nist YoungMin You will perform MusicThroughYou is From contemporary tunes to complex at Voorhies Hall on Tuesday, July popular on the web with classical pieces, the duo strives to under- 25th at 7:30 pm. This lively evening one of their videos going stand and appreciate all kinds of music. of piano music and conversation viral and hitting ten mil- The two believe music is a gift from God, is free of charge and the public is lion views. and has power to bring joy and healing invited. Chantelle You trained in people's lives. Their desire is to share YoungMin You studied music as a classical soprano with their music with the people they love, composition at the Wheaton College Dr. Gerard Sundberg and whether that be professional or just for Conservatory of Music. He has prov- Dr. Carolyn Hart, while pure entertainment. en to be a versatile musician through his also studying jazz voice with renown YoungMin You grew up in South compositions and piano playing. From Chicago Jazz artist Bradley Williams. Korea and as a teenager came to Harbor a solo piano to a symphony orchestra, MusicThroughYou embraces many Springs to attend Harbor Light School. YoungMin embraces all genres of music forms of music, making each piece their He and Chantelle make their home in in his writing and playing. He performs own, and brings it to audiences around Northern Michigan. This musical eve- with his wife, the soprano, Chantelle the globe. From mainstream pop cov- ning is sponsored by the Campus Club You, as “Music Through You.” In addi- ers to their original compositions, their of Bay View and admission is free. BRILL cont. from Front Cover traditional Hall Auditorium but on the Chris Thiele before their engagement as “one of those country artists who gives bluff overlooking Little Traverse Bay. If the hosts of Prairie Home Companion; you a little glimmer of hope that good it rains, the concert will however the named series makes commercial country still exists.” Most take place in Voorhies that effort more concrete. As for recently, Rolling Stone placed Logan on Hall, an intimate 200- Brill, outfits like Billboard, The their “10 New Country Artists You Need seat venue on campus. LA Times, Rolling Stone, The to Know” list and Billboard included her For this reason, pre-sale Huffington Post, CMT, Country as one of “13 Country Artists to Watch.” tickets are limited to just Weekly, & Pollstar have already So even though the country music indus- 200, with additional tick- shown their support for her refresh- try has taken the most notice, make no ets available on the day of ingly authentic sound, imbued with mistake, this is gutsy, roots music on par the show. a “bluesy American grit” (Southern with Bonnie Raitt or Alison Krauss, who crossed similar boundaries. Bay View’s Emerging Living) that sets her apart as “a far Artist Series features one or two art- cry from the slick pop country of many Patrons should bring a blanket, ists a summer that are just about ready of her contemporaries” (The Boot). The chairs, etc. to the concert, and parking to hit the big time. Unofficially, the Huffington Post dubbed ‘Shuteye” a is suggested on the part of the Bay View century-old festival has always done this, “wake up call for Nashville” and The campus nearest the footbridge over US hosting groups like Punch Brothers with Knoxville New Sentinel raved her as 31.

www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, July 21, 2017 The Town Crier Page 3 Learn the Centuries Old Art of Marbling with One of the Few Teachers in the Country Education Classes By Sally Shearer Smith, Education Director Week 6: July 24-28 Have you learned marbling yet? Join ate, Heidi has a class for you on July Heidi to learn the basics and even go 26 or July 27. Three total classes are *Tell Your Last Life Story: Memoir/ home with two beautiful Chinese silk available. Check your Education Course fans. Paper and more catalog. No drop-ins for Obituary Writing in the Selfie Age: fans are available if you these classes. Please arrive Monday, 1:30 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. can’t stop. Are you a on time so you can receive “graduate” of any previ- adequate instruction and *Artisan Bread Making: Tuesday, ous marbling class with be sure to wear unimport- 12:00 p.m. until 1:00 p.m. Heidi? Sign up for a ant clothing and shoes. session and take control Enjoy the comradery of *Scandinavian Wood Carving: Tues- of a marbling tray. You the other students and day, 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. can experiment with advanced tools, Heidi’s warm and delightful personality. special paper, and silk (2 fans included.) To learn more about Heidi and her mar- *Titanic: On Board Amenities & Whether you are a beginner or a gradu- bling visit www.marblingsupplies.com. Service: Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 Everyone Needs a Plan for Success: Calling p.m. All College Students and Parents *Nautical Flags Table Runner/Wall Bay View members Sara Kirby and Success,” Wednesday, July 26 in Loud Hanginig: Tuesday-Thursday, 2:00p.m. Christine Lynch are offering a very valu- Hall from 3:30-5:00 p.m. This is a great until 4:00 p.m. able class to help both students and opportunity to get professional assistance their parents learn strategies to navigate for only $25 for members and $35 for *George Herbert: Wonderful, Much the post college job search. The pro- the general public. The $25 or $35 fee Beloved, Religious Poet: Tuesday. 3:00 cess for finding employment can be covers two people; a student and parent/ p.m. until 5:00 p.m. overwhelming and arduous. Both Sara and or guardian. Don’t miss this oppor- and Christine can make this journey tunity to hear from the experts. You can’t *College to Career: Your 4-year Road easier in their class, “College to Career: beat the price for the excellent advice. Map to Employment Success: Your 4-year Road Map to Employment Wednes- day, 3:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Items Missing From Loud Hall *Introduction to Marbling on Paper Unfortunately, there are some items • 2 white card tables (used daily) & Silk: Wednesday, 1:00 p.m. until missing from Loud Hall. Each of these • 4 blue painted wood chairs 4:00 p.m. items is property of the Education Please be considerate and return these. Department. No items are to be removed If you see them in another building, from Loud Hall without permission and *Marble Your Own Large 100% Silk please notify the Education Director. It Scarf: Thursday, 1:00p.m. until 4:00 no permission was granted for removal of is very difficult to run classes and offer p.m. these items: speaking engagements without the prop- • 2 overhead projector carts (used for er equipment and furniture. As well, it is various classes and Bridge) very disruptive to a program/class when *Marble Your Own Chinese Silk Fans • 2 rolls of overhead projector film parts suddenly are not in the proper stor- and Open Marbling Lab: Thursday, • 2 wind screens for lapel micro- age location. 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. phones (needed for all speaking Thank you for your help and consid- presentations) eration regarding this matter. Edition #4 of the Essence of Emmet Historical Series Available at the Education Office Submitted by Sally Shearer Smith Edition #4 of The Essence of Emmet you attended the last Friday Forum call Education Director, Sally Shearer Historical series on Emmet County is where Eric Hemenway spoke and did not Smith at (231) 838-3365 to get a copy. available at the Education Office. If receive a copy of the #4 Edition, please

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Behind the Scenes with Carmen on July 27 Submitted by Jill Marderness the Bay View Music Festival, returns in Hall Auditorium on August 2 and this summer on Thursdays July 20, runs through August 5. July 27 and August 3. Gather on the “Behind the Scenes” is free and open Evelyn Porch with host Jill Marderness to the public, all ages are welcome, but on Thursday, July 27 at 11:30 a.m. the intent is mainly for curious adults You will learn about the new concept who want to find out more about the which is in the making for the Bay festival artists and their role in helping “Behind the Scenes,” a series of casual View Music Festival opera production of make the Bay View Music Festival events informances with faculty and staff from George Bizet’s Carmen.The opera opens happen. STEFFEN cont. from Front Cover books in ethics and moral philosophy, with Dennis Cooley, a philosopher at nization’s vice chair for two terms, sec- and he has addressed such topics as the North Dakota State University. Steffen retary for two terms and for six years death penalty, abortion, the ethics of war contributes to professional and scholarly their NGO representative to the United and end-of-life ethics. His book, Ethics journals, but also reaches wider audiences Nations. He currently serves on the and Experience: Moral Theory from Just with contributions to the Huffington National Leadership Council of American War to Abortion, lays out a revised “natu- Post and a column for the major Lehigh United for Separation of Church and ral law” approach to ethics that integrates Valley newspaper, The Morning Call. State. He chaired the Religious Studies different theoretical approaches to ethics, He served for nine years on the Department at Lehigh for two terms, and his most recent book, The Ethics Board of The Religious Coalition for and has been active in a variety of profes- of Death: Religious and Philosophical Reproductive Choice and was that orga- sional organizations. Steffen is ordained Perspectives in Dialogue, was co-written in the United Church of Christ. Fishing for Food: Help Fill the Shelves at Did You Know? Manna Food Pantry Submitted by Marcia-Anne Beard In 1919 you could get a beef tender- Dunbar, Youth Ministries Coordinator loin for 25c at the Russet Inn Bay View Youth Ministry and Boys for instance: tuna, canned ham, Spam, and Girls Club are joining forces to other canned meats or fish. gather food for Manna and the people If you will be leaving earlier or live they help! On the morning of August 3, outside of Bay View, but would like to the kids and leaders of the youth group participate, please bring your bags to and Boys and Girls Club will be going Hitchcock Hall and put them outside the throughout all of Bay View to pick up Sunday School storage room, just inside your offerings. Please put your bags of the door. Help the kids have a very suc- non-perishables- canned goods, boxes, cessful food drive by leaving out some bags of food- on the front edge of your food which will be given to help people porch or down on your walkway so that in need in Emmet County! If you have the kids will be able to see them as they any questions, please contact Marcia- come by your cottage. Manna is particu- Anne @ (231)347-0789. Thank you! larly in need of non-perishable protein, 9th Annual Youth Triathlon Thursday, July 27, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. Short, Fun Distances: 50 yard swim, 1.5 mile bike, & 1/2 Mile Run Set-up bikes on the bluff by 3:45 p.m. Helmets Mandatory! Towels, sneakers, & shirts on the dock Registration Deadline: Monday at 10 p.m. Late registrations not guaranteed a t-shirt Edie and Turp Russell operated the Sign-up available at Hot Dog Roast. Get forms at 1645 Knapp Ave Russet Inn, on the corner of Bluff and (“R” Cottage or Rosacker Cottage), Boys and Girls Club, or call or text (410) 991- Woodland (which was a dirt road), 0201 (Amy Rosacker) from 1914 until 1953. Many Bay View $10 Cash or Check to Bay View Association residents dined there and a large number NO RACE DAY REGISTRATION worked there. www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, July 21, 2017 The Town Crier Page 5 Teens: Your Book Section is Calling for You to Visit! By Olivia Burek, Bay View Library Check out a brand new novel, like Don’t want a story to end? We have age who stood up for education and was Wink Poppy Midnight by April Tucholke. a variety of book series! Check shot by the Taliban. Learn what hap- Try to figure out who the villain is, who out Gone by Michael Grant, pened before and after the incident. the hero is, and who the liar is in this where all the adults in a small Would you have done the same? mystery thriller! town suddenly disappear, and These are all here and more. Or, go back to the classics, and read the oddities do not end there. Including a few book-sale-leftovers The Giver by Lois Lowry. Jonas lives in Fiction books are great, but that are yours for the taking! Among a utopian society, where most things are there is much to be read and the free books are Twilight series determined for you. But is it really a uto- learned in the non-fiction section as well. books, and Stop-Time, a memoir. pia? Or is it actually a dystopia? Read I Am Malala, the story of a girl your Provost of Lake Superior State University Speaks on Issues Facing Higher Education Today Bay View’s Scarrow sophomore retention. At Trine, Finley tion’s first-ever graduate degree and mul- Friday Forum held also served at times as interim dean for tiple K-12 partnerships, most notably a on July 28 at Loud the Ketner School of Business and the week-long STEM day camp for 6th, 7th, Hall in Bay View from Jannen School of Arts and Sciences. and 8th graders. He also received a Trine 10:00-11:00 a.m. will As provost at LSSU, Finley leads Excellence in Teaching Award and Tau host Dr. David Roland the Academic Senate, participates in Beta Pi Eminent Engineer Recognition. Finley current Provost Michigan Association of State Universities Finley began his career as an envi- and Vice President (MASU) Academic Affairs Officers meet- ronmental scientist in the Ann Arbor, for Academic Affairs ings, and is active in Rotary. In his previ- Michigan area. He is a member of the at Lake Superior ous capacity, he participated in activities Accreditation Council for Business State University (LSSU). Dr. Finley’s of the Council of Independent Colleges Schools and Programs, American Institute topic is “Affordability, Accountability, (CIC), Independent Colleges of Indiana, of Chemical Engineers, American Society and Accessibility: Issues Facing Higher Fort Wayne Area Teaching Colleges for Engineering Education, Order of the Education Today.” The presentation is Consortium, Steuben Co. Industrial Engineer, and the Sigma Beta Delta free and open to the public. Guild, and Angola Area Chamber of and Tau Beta Pi honor societies; he is LSSU has operations in Sault Ste. Commerce. Programs launched during also a registered Professional Engineer Marie, Petoskey, and Escanaba/Iron his tenure as VPAA at Trine included: in Indiana. Finley completed the AALI Mountain, and the institution current- an honors experience; graduate engineer- Executive Leadership Academy in 2012. ly serves 2100 students with its bach- ing, criminal justice, and leadership; a Finley graduated cum laude in atmo- elor and associate degree programs. co-curricular music initiative; concurrent spheric science from the University of Finley also serves as dean of Business enrollment for exemplary high school Michigan, earning his master’s and Ph.D. and Engineering. As dean, he leads students; and nine new undergraduate in Chemical Engineering from Wayne LSSU’s unique Product Development majors and seven minors. Finley has State University in Detroit. Major Center and serves on the Sault Ste. Marie helped to secure nearly $12M in funds research efforts have included measure- SmartZone (SSMart) board of directors. for the South Hall Renovation Project at ment of ambient soot concentrations Formerly Vice President for Academic LSSU, and he played a key role in raising via photoacoustic spectroscopy, creation Affairs at Trine University in Angola, over $6M for programmatic initiatives of the Landfill Odor Characterization Indiana, Finley directed educational pro- at Trine. Model, and design of the MMk model grams in the five schools comprising From 2001 until 2005, Finley was to more accurately describe landfill gas that 2,300-student institution, as well dean of the Allen School of Engineering generation kinetics. A frequently invited as allied support offices and programs. & Technology at Trine, having formerly speaker on topics as diverse as assess- During his tenure as VPAA, the institu- served as chemical engineering department, retention, and hurricanes, Finley tion saw a 48% increase in overall enrollment chair. Several programs were con- has consulted in the areas of meteorology ment, and a 16% increase in freshmen to ceived in this role, including the institu- and air pollution control. Baroque and beyond! Pebble Creek Chamber Orchestra Saturday, August 19, 2017 at 7:30 p.m. John M. Hall Auditorium www.bayviewassociation.org Page 6 The Town Crier Friday, July 21, 2017

Woman's Council News Submitted by Mary Bowden July 25: Meeting at the Woman's porting the Woman's Council "Be Our the Rec Club, the Arts Department, the Council Building at 1:30 p.m. The pro- Guest" Luncheon and Marketplace Library, the Museum, and the Worship gram is the annual Student fundraiser on Department. Scholarship Concert. Come July 16. At Pictured left to right is Marsha and be entertained by the the Woman's Bidwell of Woman’s Council, Larry Woman's Council Scholarship Council meet- Dunlap, director of Recreation, Chris recipients followed by tea and ing on July Ludwa, Artistic Director, Anne Kelly conversation. All are wel- 11, checks for and Patty Higgins of the Library Board come. 2017 Grant and Daniel Moser of Worship. Missing Thanks to all for sup- Requests were is Anne Lewis from the museum. presented to 2017 Election Information Voting for the 2017 Annual Meeting of the Bay View Website in order to Members who plan to vote by paper by absentee paper ballot and electroni- vote electronically, nor does the voter ballot and will not be in Bay View to cally began on July 13, 2017. casting a ballot electronically need to vote on August 5, 2017 at the Annual Simply Voting mailed voting infor- complete an absentee ballot request. Meeting may complete an absentee bal- mation to electors on July 12, 2017. The Voting members who will receive lot at request in the Bay View Business packet is available in the Business Office their ID and password by email, and Office where they can also vote. The bal- if you did not receive it by mail. The vot- do not receive this information in their lot is sealed by the voting member in an ing information is also available on the inbox, are advised to check their spam envelope and dropped in the Ballot Box members’ area of the Bay View website. folder before calling the Business Office located in the Office. This option will to request that the information be resent. continue until August 2, 2017 at 5 p.m. Members who plan to vote elec- No member may request a ballot for tronically, may do so upon receipt of an The Bay View Business Office will anyone else. Members who mailed an ID and password from Simply Voting, receive a daily report listing members absentee ballot form by mail (postmark which the voter needs in order to vote who voted electronically. This safeguard deadline was July 6, 2017 or came in the electronically at https://bayviewassocia- ensures that there will be only one vote Business Office and already completed tion.simplyvoting.com. per member. the absentee ballot request will receive Please note that voting members do Electronic voting will continue their ballots by mail at the address listed not need to log on to the members area until 8 a.m. on Friday, August 4, 2017. on their absentee request form. Point of Clarification on the By-Law Amendment for Winter Occupancy It has been stated publicly that when the Bay View water lines were installed in the 1980s, they were buried to a sufficient depth where freezing would not be a problem. Since that time, it has come to our attention that only the water lines on Block One were not buried at a sufficient depth below the frost line. This was most likely due to sub-surface rock formations that prevented boring at a lower depth. We have been informed that there are modern drilling techniques and equipment that could be used to bury the waterlines deeper. These costs would have to be incurred by the cottager. Please be aware that Block One is the only block with shallow water lines and those leaseholders have been notified. This information is simply a clarification of facts and is not intended to be supportive or against the proposed bylaw amendment.

HOME FREE cont. from Front Cover shows over the years and across the coun- before being revived by Michael Jackson At previous shows the group has try since their initial founding in 2000 in 1972, are two such moments. The poured on the charm and humor with and this will be their regional debut, hav- group also salutes country vocal legends a medley of songs focused on all things ing sold out across the Midwest last year The Oak Ridge Boys, who were inducted posterior to close the evening's first set. in multiple cities. Home Free often pays into the Country Music Hall of Fame in Surprisingly, Trace Adkins' "Honky tribute to several vocal pioneers in coun- Nashville this October, with a unique Tonk Badonkadonk" mixed nicely with try and pop music during performances. take on "Elvira." All in all, concert-goers other odes to the gluteus maximus like Their updated version of Dolly Parton's will be treated to a fantastic evening of Queen's "Fat Bottom Girls," Sir Mix- "9 To 5" and rendition of the R&B musical styles, all with a slightly country A-Lot's, "Baby Got Back,” and Sisqo's classic "Rockin' Robin," a song that was flair and sense of humor. "Thong Song." originally a hit for Bobby Day in 1958

www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, July 21, 2017 The Town Crier Page 7 Please Don't Take our Trees for Granted! Submitted by David Kidd What? No majestic Beech trees left following the advice of professionals, as contribution to the Business office. in Bay View in just a few years? It's hard a variety of species have already been Please note: The Association staff to believe this prediction, but it appears planted. These diverse replacement trees and the Tree Advisory Committee are to be inevitable. We may lose Maples will provide a healthy canopy of shade only responsible for the trees on the com- as well, as the Asian Longhorn Beetle in the future, despite a vector that might mon Association property - the parks, the continues to spread. The Tree Advisory attack a single species, as happened with campus, and along the streets. There are Committee wants to assure everyone that the Ash trees. Diversity is the guiding many Beech trees on private leaseholds we have responded to this situation by principle! that will eventually have to be removed recommending the planting of a variety As you walk across the campus, take and replaced by the leaseholders, so of replacement trees on the common note of the many young trees that have we have prepared a list of trees that are properties of Bay View, principally on been planted there to provide a shading appropriate for planting on leaseholds. the campus area Ed Rhew and Dave canopy for future generations. If you Lists are available at Russell Hall and at Ellis have done a splendid job of locat- wish to contribute to this tree replace- the Business Office. ing spaces for replacement trees, and ment program you may forward your Woods Notes & Call for Volunteers By Tracy Datlen, Woods Advisory Committee The Bay View The Bay View Woods on trails. Please meet at the Gateway Woods are alive with are a magical place with so Trail entrance. Volunteers should bring bird families training much nature at our door- a shovel or rake and wear gloves. their young to feed step. Our woods are well- The Barberry Pull held last week themselves. Young was a success. Seven volunteers filled Northern Flickers and five large yard waste bags with small other woodpecker spe- barberry plants. Large stands of cies are very animated Japanese barberry bushes were tagged at this time of year and electronically and the information fun to watch as their was uploaded to the Midwest Invasive parents urge them to fend for themselves. loved and Species Information Network via the The ghostly-white Indian Pipe flowers much used. MISIN mobile app. Thanks to every- are emerging in bright contrast to the A volun- one who helped out. Japanese bar- dark earth of the woodland floor. Pink teer work berry is an invasive species that can be Lady Slipper orchids that flowered in bee will be held next week for light trail controlled successfully through regular June are waving their seed pods high in maintenance in the lower woods. volunteer efforts. the air, waiting for the next generation The Woods Committee invites vol- to take root. From fertilization, until the Woods Walks will alternate with volunteers will join us on Thursday, July unteer work bees every Thursday after- first bloom, its a long wait of up to seven 27th at 3:00 pm to distribute wood chips years. noon throughout the summer. Japanese Knotweed: Illegal & Dangerous By Tracy Datlen for the Buildings and Grounds Committee Japanese knotweed can undermine prohibited by law in Michigan. It is For the property owner Japanese knot- infrastructure including illegal to own, cultivate or trans- weed cannot be controlled through typi- roads, sidewalks, and foun- port without a special permit. cal methods. Mowing, pulling, and over- dations. Unchecked, the Originally introduced from Asia the-counter herbicides can all stimulate aggressive root systems seeks as an ornamental plant, (prob- root growth and increase the spread of out and exploits every crack ably in the late 1800s) the haz- the plant. What one sees on the surface and crevice it encounters ards of Japanese knotweed are is is just the tip of the iceberg as most of to push their way through. now well-documented. the growth is underground and virtually Due to its destructive nature In Michigan, Japanese knotweed has unstoppable. Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) is no natural enemies to check its spread. The good news is there is help avail- Continue pg. 9

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 8 The Town Crier Friday, July 21, 2017 Sailing Scoop Submitted by Amy Rosacker Congratulations to Recre- Hmmm….not much wind last it challenged the strong wind that had ation’s Week 5 Campers of Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Four boats filled picked up for race number two. the Week! with die-hard Sunfish Racers decided to Evan Kirkpatrick (age 16) was in Antelopes: Theo Liddicoat give it a shot and see if they could make Bay View (after lots of football practice) Cubs: Kyle and Owen Maddox it around the course without needing for his first race of the 2017 season and Wolves: Alex Thole a tow. The first race was the slowest in showed great skill and patience when Bears: several years. Just as the first race ended, Gus Berger faced with calm waters and a loss of wind Bunnies: Toni Hiel the wind picked up and we were able to around the east buoy. hold a second race. Little Traverse Bay Chippies: McCann O’Brien never ceases to amaze us. Don’t like the Race Results: (* denotes skipper): Skunks: Talley Kirkwood wind? Wait a minute. It will change. 1st Race: “Just Kidding” – 1st – Squirrels: Morgan Marin Timothy Sullivan (34:55), 2nd – Evan A few highlights: Kirkpatrick (42:00) The race committee forgot to tell par- Fear Not, Why Not? ticipants that it’s illegal to scull (push and “Family Business” – 1st – John*, By Rev. Jack Giguere pull the rudder) to make your boat go Remi & Chauncey Schloff (36:13), 2nd “Fear Not, Why Not?” is one of the faster. Our apologies to Timothy Sullivan – Erik* & Madeleine Merin (39:51) adult Sunday School classes offered each of Farmington Hills, MI. Timothy (age 2nd Race: “Just Kidding” – 1st – assembly season in Bay View. For the 15) was racing his first solo Sunfish race. Timothy Sullivan (18:45) past fourteen years, the class has been Shy, quiet, John Schloff made sure every- “Family Business” – 1st – John* & taught by The Rev. Dr. Jack Giguere, one learned about this technicality. Remi Schloff (19:06) who will again this year teach the class held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the John and Remi Schloff capsized dur- Join us tomorrow, Saturday, for Campus Club. The subjects for the 2017 ing the second race after Chauncey (age more Bay View Sunfish Races. Have offerings are: 10) had been dropped off on shore. your boats ready by 12:30pm! Skippers We’re 99.999% sure that John capsized Meetings begin at 12:30pm and races QUESTIONS ABOUT THE BIBLE on purpose. start promptly at 1pm. Want to race a July 23: “ Fear Not, Why Not ? Erik Merin and Madeleine (age 10) Lido or a Bug? Just show up…..we’ll (Lk 2: 10 ) looked impressive in their recently refur- figure it out! Questions? Call (410)991- July 30: Why Is The Resurrection So bished boat. Erik was tempted to join 0201. Special ? ( Lk 24: 1 - 43 ) the second race solo but felt his boat Aug. 6: Did Jesus Pay Taxes ? needed a little more “testing” before ( Matt 17: 24 - 27) Aug. 13: What Was It Like Being A Dis- Outdoor Fun for All Ages at Campus Club ciple ? ( John 19: 36 - 42 ) Campus Club is pleased to announce 1:15 pm. Experienced players are invited to Boys and Girls Club groups through- that the croquet courts will now be to test their skills in informal matches. out the season on Wednesday mornings. open for play on Tuesday There is also a tourna- This new tradition of teaching children afternoons at 2:00 pm. ment schedule posted at lawn sports was started last year by Jane Croquet continues to be the lawn bowling court. Faust. Jane has assembled a loyal team of offered on Friday after- Stop by for details. The volunteers to instruct the youth in the noons also at 2:00 pm. Campus Club provides games of lawn bowling, croquet, shuffle- Anyone interested in equipment and instruc- board and bean bag toss. The youngsters playing croquet is invited tion to newcomers. Lawn are having a great time learning these to drop in to play on bowling is offered free of games that are new to them. Tuesday or Friday after- charge. There is no spe- The croquet and lawn bowling courts noons. Play is open to cific dress code for lawn are located behind the Post Office next anyone free of charge and no experience bowling other than comfortable cloth- to the Campus Club building. Campus is necessary. Instruction is provided for ing. The courts are sunny so be sure to Club invites anyone interested in croquet those new to golf croquet. Equipment is wear a hat. and lawn bowling to simply show up and provided by the Campus Club. In order The traditional lawn sports have been join the fun. There is no membership to get into the true spirit of croquet, an integral part of the Campus Club requirement, however Campus Club white clothing is highly recommended. experience since the beginning. Campus membership is open to all at $15 per year Lawn bowling is offered on Monday, Club is sharing these traditions with a and new members are always welcome. Wednesday and Friday afternoons at new generation by providing instruction

www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, July 21, 2017 The Town Crier Page 9 In Memory of Stephen Judson “Steve” Smith On Saturday 1942 and attending a semester of college, 1960 to 1962. In 1962, he moved from evening, June Steve enlisted in the Army Air Corps, Washington, DC, to Boulder, CO, with 10, Stephen where he served as a navigator in the air a team of ten scientists and support staff, Judson (Steve) transport command in both Europe and whose mission was to found the Joint Smith passed Asia during World War II. At the end Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics away peace- of the war, Steve received an honorable (JILA) on the CU Boulder campus. Steve fully at his fam- discharge as a first lieutenant, and moved was a JILA Fellow from 1962 through his ily home in to Kalamazoo, MI, where he attended retirement, and he served as Chairman Boulder, CO, at Kalamazoo College, majoring in physics of JILA in 1971-1972. In addition, he the age of 92. (B.A. 1949), and earning a varsity letter was Deputy Chief, and then Chief, of Steve is survived in cross country. It was in Kalamazoo the Laboratory Astrophysics Division of by his wife of where Steve met his future wife - Joyce NBS from 1966 to 1977. He also served 66 years, Joyce; three sons: Douglas of Rickman. Joyce and Steve were married as an Adjoint Professor of Physics at Arlington, Virginia; Gordon of Boulder, in 1951. After college, Steve attended the University of Colorado from 1966 CO; and Philip - also of Boulder, CO; Harvard University, where he earned his thru 1995. In 1976, as a Department and four grandchildren - Benjamin, M.A. in 1950 and Ph.D. in 1954, both of Commerce Science and Technology Bonnie and Amy of San Rafael, CA; and in physics. Upon earning his Ph.D., he Fellow, and again from 1989 to 1991 Savannah of Boulder, CO; all of whom embarked on a life-long commitment to as a Visiting Scientist with the National he loved deeply. Steve is preceded in serving the public interest as a research Science Foundation, Steve served as death by his eldest son David, and sec- scientist with the federal government. In the Program Officer for the Atomic, ond son Jeffrey. Steve was born June 14, 1954, Steve started his career as a physi- Molecular and Optical Physics Division. 1924 in Fairfield, IA. He spent his teen- cist at the National Bureau of Standards Throughout his career, Steve served on age years in Waukesha, WI. After gradu- (NBS, now NIST). He was Chief of the a variety of editorial boards, includ- ating from Waukesha High School in Atomic Physics section at NBS from ing Metrologia; Advances in Atomic, Continue pg. 10 JAPANESE KNOTWEED cont. from PG. 7 able. If you see any Japanese knotweed support this effort. The website of our local conservation in Bay View, please report the loca- Property owners need to be aware district is located at www.emmetcd.org tion to to Russell Hall. Bay that any Japanese A PDF of the Michigan DNR pub- View’s Superintendent Dave knotweed must be lication on Best Control Practices for Ellis is working with the Tip of reported for con- Japanese knotweed is available on the the Mitt Watershed Council to trol by qualified, Michigan State University Extension identify plants and control the licensed personnel. website at goo.gl/5KR6so problem. It is important that all Allowing knotweed stands anywhere in Bay View be A field guide to many invasive spe- to grow in your cies including Japanese knotweed from identified for control - especially yard represents a plants near buildings, sidewalks, road- the Michigan State University Extension danger to your cottage as well as those office maybe found at goo.gl/bS9z6z ways or by the water. Controlling small of your neighbors and the infrastructure patches today will ward off much bigger of Bay View as a whole. Knotweed roots Some invasive species are worse than potential problems in the future. spread underground and can force their others. Japanese knotweed is one of the Two photos illustrate this article. way up any weak point encountered, worst because of its destructive nature, Identification of any plant species can be such as driveways, concrete paths, foun- its tenacity and difficulty to control. difficult and not for everyone. In the case dations, even into the walls and floors of This is not just a local problem. Many of Japanese knotweed, the prudent thing buildings. areas of the United States are battling to do is to report any potential Japanese Japanese knotweed. When you return to For further information on Japanese your winter homes, be thoughtful that knotweed to Russell Hall. A person who knotweed: is capable of accurate identification will your home community may be facing let you know if the plant is Japanese knot- The Petoskey News-Review ran a the same problem and that you can help weed or not. The Bay View Association is front page article on Japanese knot- in supporting their efforts. Bay View is a working with area conservation manage- weed on July 10, 2017. The article dis- remarkable place in so many ways. Please ment districts to keep Japanese knotweed cussed the ongoing efforts of the Emmet help by being alert to the problems that from becoming a significant problem in Country Conservation District to com- Japanese knotweed poses and how we as our area. The Buildings and Grounds bat the problem. The link to that article a community can be part of the solution. Committee urges every leaseholder to is goo.gl/pNv5X1

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 10 The Town Crier Friday, July 21, 2017 American Waste Trash Pick-up Guidelines 2017 Bay View Monday Submitted by Russell Hall Night International Films: Trash must be out at curb by 8:00 ing one from WalMart or Home Depot, July & August Tentative a.m. Be sure it is visible for driver & not etc. Put the tote in same location as you Schedule behind a car or tree. would your bags. This will, also, allow Use only American Waste red bags, you to put your trash out the night July 24: TONI ERDMANN available at Oleson's grocery store, D & before without worrying about animals getting into it. Germany (Comedy, 162m) W grocery store. Writer/Director: Maren Ade These bags are designed to only hold Holiday schedule: If your trash day With: Sandra Huller, Peter Simonisch- about 30 lb., please do not over stuff bags (Mondays) is on a holiday, pick up will be one (1) day later (on Tuesday). ek, and Michael Wittenborn & be sure that they are tied closed to July 31: THE DAUGHTER make it easier for the driver to grab bags If you have large items such as fur- Australia (Drama, 96m) & not worry about them ripping open. niture, etc. that you want to get rid of, contact American Waste to make From the play The Wild Duck by: Hen- If you regularly have multiple bags, arrangements for special pickup. rik Ibsen consider contacting American Waste Writer/Director: Simon Stone about renting a rolling tote or purchas- With: Geoffrey Rush, Nicholas Hope, Treasures in the Trees Saturday and Sam Neill Aug 7: THE WITCH OF THE WEST IS DEAD Australia (119m) From the novel Nishi no majo ga shinda Writers: Kaho Mashiki, Kaori Mizushi- ma Director: Shunichi Nagaski With: Yuichi Kimura and Nao Ohm- Come find Treasures in the Trees! art, furniture, antiques and collectibles. orim Bay View Morning Council's annual Proceeds support Bay View youth educa- Aug 14: UNLOCKING THE CAGE marketplace will be July 20, 9:00 a.m. tion and recreation through Bay View (L’avocat des chimpanzes) until noon in Fairview Park, behind Morning Council. All are welcome! US (Documentary, 91m) Voorhies. Shop for cottage finds, crafts, Directors: Chris Hegedus, DA Pen- nebaker IN MEMORY OF cont. from PG. 9 With: Steven M. Wise Molecular, and Optical Physics; and was in charge of the Brainard Lake Cabin Physical Review-A. Steve was a Fellow for the Colorado Mountain Club for a Aug 21: LOUDER THAN BOMBS of the American Physical Society (APS), number of years. Steve was also a mem- France (Drama, 100m) and served in a variety of roles with the ber of the First Congregational Church, Writer/Director: Joachim Trier APS throughout his career, which culmi- serving in various leadership roles. He With: Jess Eisenberg, Gabriel Byrne, nated in his role as Chairman of the APS and Joyce enjoyed spending summers and Isabelle Huppert division of Electron and Atomic Physics in Bay View, MI, playing croquet, and Aug 28: A QUIET PASSION in 1977. Notable honors and awards enjoying their grandchildren. Steve's UK (Biopic, 125m) include the Department of Commerce departure is a great loss and he will be Writer/Director: Terence Davies Gold Medal Group Award in 1970, missed. Funeral Arrangements are being With: Emma Bell, Sara Vertongen, and and the Humboldt Senior U.S. Scientist made by M.P. Murphy & Associates Rose Williams Award in 1978. The Humboldt award Funeral Directors. A memorial service allowed Steve to pursue research as a will be held at First Congregational visiting scientist on numerous occasions Church of Boulder on Saturday, August in both Munich and Kaiserslautern, 5th, at 10 AM. Donations "In memory Germany. By the end of his career, Steve of JILA fellow Stephen J. Smith" can be Have a Town Crier submission? had published 86 refereed journal articles made to the JILA scholarship fund via on the subject of atomic, molecular, and the internet (https://giving.cu.edu/ fund/ Email: [email protected] optical physics. On a personal note, Steve jila-fund) or by mail (JILA Fund, c/o served as a Boy Scout leader for Troop The CU Foundation, 1800 Grant Street, 75. He enjoyed climbing and hiking - he Denver, CO 80203).

www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, July 21, 2017 The Town Crier Page 11 Bay View Briefs... Bay View Youth Theatre Presents Alice in Wonderland Jr. Performances will be on Saturday, July 22 and Sunday, July 23 at 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on both days. Tickets for families of those in the cast can be picked up starting Thursday, July 13 from 9:00 a.m. until Noon. Each cast member receives 4 tickets (total), which can be divided up amongst the 4 performances. Tickets will be available to the public, at Voorhies Hall, starting Monday, July 17 through Wednesday, July 19. Ticket cost is donation based, with a recommended donation of $10 per ticket. Painted Lands Canceled We regret to inform you that the upcoming showing of the “The Painted Land” documentary scheduled for Saturday, July 22 has been cancelled due to very low ticket sales. Unfortunately, the low sales did not cover even the mini- mum costs to show the film and pay the filmmaker’s fee to come for the event, despite significant advertising of the movie throughout northern Michigan. All patrons who used a credit card will be immediately refunded. Those who paid with cash will need to bring their ticket to the Voorhies Box Office to coordinate the refund. Carol Parker Memorial A memorial service to celebrate the ton on the bottom right hand corner. Pickleball life of Carol Parker will be held in the Reminder for Electronic Voting: Pickleball has started for the summer. We play on Tuesdays and Fridays Crouse Chapel on Saturday, July 22, at 2017 members vote either online or from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. Please 3:00 p.m. Following the service, there by absentee ballot, not both. A member join us on the Water Street Courts. will be a reception in the Merrell/Waters who plans to vote electronically in the Don’t know how to play? We will teach cottage at 705 Lakeview. 2017 election does not need to complete you. The only requirement is joining Treasures in the Trees is this an absentee ballot request. An absentee the Tennis Club. For questions, contact Saturday! ballot request is only completed by a Steve Turkal at (231)348-3478. Come socialize and shop for art, voting member who will not attend the antiques, crafts, and “too good to toss” Annual Meeting on Saturday, August 5, MUSEUM 2017 EXHIBITOPENED items, Saturday, July 22 from 9 a.m. until 2017 and will vote by paper ballot either Thanks to the generosity of donations noon in Fairview Park. The Morning by post or in the Bay View Business and loans to the Bay View Historical Council will have doughnuts and coffee Office. An elector ID and password for Museum for this summer’s display of for sale! electronic voting will be sent by email on WW1 and WW2, the committee mem- July 12, 2017 to members that have an bers have determined that it is now pos- Bay View E-blasts email address. Electronic voting begins sible to dedicate the 2017 exhibit exclu- Reminder for any members or non- at midnight Eastern Time on July 13, sively to WW1 and the summer of 2018 members to sign up for the Bay View 2017 and ends at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, to WW2. Nevertheless, the Museum weekly emails. To sign up, go to the Bay August 4th. continues to welcome artifacts, clothing View website where you will find a but- and memorabilia for both wars. Please Continue on next page

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 12 The Town Crier Friday, July 21, 2017 Bay View Briefs Continued... contact Sophie McGee at (231)347- age stress. Chris Howell is a Registered Bay View Country Club at 7:45 a.m., 9596, or Anne Lewis at (231)622-8591, Yoga Teacher (RYT200) and YogaAlign Saturday, July 29th. The featured co-chairs. instructor. She has earned a certificate in speaker will be Therapeutic Yoga for Seniors from Duke Chip Sauer, Pastor Women’s Bible Study University’s Integrative Health Center. of the Community Please join us for Women’s Bible Register now and experience the great Reformed Church Study, held each Friday morning at 9:30 health benefits of this class! Chair Yoga is in Charlevoix. Chip a.m. in the Campus Club building. We held downstairs in Loud Hall Room 13. has led this vibrant are studying Ephesians and Philippians Thank You from Theatre Arts! church for 12 years. this summer. No homework and no The mission of the The theatre arts committee would prior knowledge is required. Just bring church is to help all like to extend a huge thank you to all the your Bible and we will discuss what we people to find and volunteer ushers for Pippin. Very well have read together. Drop in any or all follow Jesus. Chip done everyone! Fridays through August 11. co-authored a book, Lear Jetty Golf Cart MONDAY MOVIE NIGHT Change: Congregational Transformation The Lear Jetty 6 passenger Golf Cart Come to Voorhies Hall at 8 pm this Fueled by Personal Renewal. Cost of the is available for you to be picked up and Monday to watch the German film Toni Continental Breakfast is $10. Tickets can returned for Sunday Vespers. Please call Erdman. This Oscar nominee is a come- be obtained at the Voorhies ticket office, Fred Faust, (520) 907-3469. dic film about a father who goes to visit The Gathering Post, or by calling Rob his working daughter in Bucharest. Zetterberg, 231-439-5084. Join the Operations Committee The Operations Committee is on SOCIAL MEDIA Attention All Bay View Knitters! the lookout for new volunteer members Looking to keep up to date with Bay Join us at the Rees Cottage, 2000 to advise the Superintendent, Executive View events? Follow us on twitter @ Terrace Ave., Block 23 Lot 10, on August Director, and Board of Trustees on issues BayView, Instagram @bayviewmichigan, 3rd, at 1:30 p.m. to share ideas about the relating to traffic, streets and sidewalks, or Facebook (Bay View Association). Prayer Shawl Ministry and our plans security, and other utilities in Bay View. US 31, Kids, Safety, Traffic, and for next year. This year we have given three comforting shawls to members of The committee would like to expand Other Concerns its membership to include generational Bay View and need more of you lovely Recently there have been concerned representation of Bay View. If inter- creations. Voting for the 2017 Annual discussions responding to a proposal ested in joining the committee, please Meeting by absentee paper ballot and to open Reed Street on to US 31. The contact Steve Watson at rswatson_1@ electronically began on July 14, 2017. concern is addressed particularly to the yahoo.com. threat this opening would make to the RISING STARS The American Experience Week pedestrian crosswalk across the highway. Rising Stars Recital will be held on Those who heard David Kennedy’s Now we concerned Bay View residents Thursday, July 27 at 4:00 p.m. in Crouse American Experience Lectures last year, have scheduled a meeting on this impor- Chapel. All are invited to attend this free as well as those who regret having missed tant issue to be held at the Campus concert featuring community students them, now have the opportunity to hear Club on Monday, July 24 at 7:00 p.m. who are studying with faculty members them again on the member’s section of We welcome all who have questions, of the 2017 Bay View Music Festival. the Bay View Website. There is an audio comments, and concerns, We see it as file for the second week presenters (in an issue of our youth, children in stroll- HOURS FOR RUSSELL reverse order) of the five lectures. ers, bicyclists, and every pedestrian who wants to cross the highway. We would HALL ATTENTION: Gentle YogAlign appreciate all constructive comments, for Every Body Class Correction whether in opposition to the proposed Open Monday - Friday There is plenty of room in this class opening, or in support of it. If you can- for more people! A glitch in our online not attend the meeting but have ques- 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. system said the class was full, but it is tions or comments, please call Carol not! Don’t miss this opportunity to Kieswetter at (309) 360-7645, or email Please note that Russell harmonize your body, mind, and spirit at [email protected]. Hall is closed for lunch as you build strength, flexibility, and The 7th Annual Community balance. In this gentle yoga class you’ll between 12:00 Noon and learn the pain-free way to tone your Prayer Breakfast 12:30 p.m. M-F. core, improve your posture and man- The 7th Annual Community Prayer Breakfast will be held at the Petoskey