M.G.M. ConstruCtion Continuing Bay View’s Heritage of Victorian Architecture

Admission Prices ...... 13 Music Festival ...... 41 Calendar of Events ...... 23 Preachers, Lecturers, Leaders ...... 17 Committee Chairpersons ...... 14 Recreation ...... 70 Education Seminars ...... 54 Religion & Life Lectureships ...... 10 Endowed Scholarships ...... 10 Telephone Directory ...... 03 Memorials and Gifts ...... 40 Ticket Box Office ...... 12 Raymond J. Wade Administration Building Methodist Relationship ...... 02 Ticket Order Form ...... 13 Mission Statement ...... 01 Trustee Biographies ...... 06 Constructed in 1997 by M.G.M.

M.G.M. Construction Myron Matz C.G.R. 549-2596 6912 Matz Road, Boyne Falls, MI 49713 www.mgmconst.com • [email protected] . . . is to be an institution in which Christian values For all your Building and Remodeling Needs and traditions are central; To enrich the human experience for individuals and families within from Minor Repairs to Full Cottage Renovations Bay View and the surrounding community through a seasonal program of religious, educational, cultural and recreational opportunities; And to provide a Christian perspective in a changing world. Bay View Cottages Are Our Specialty

Serving Bay View for over 30 Years Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Bay View and The United Methodist Church Important Telephone Numbers Bay View was founded in 1875 by Michigan Methodists as a camp meeting “for Area Code (231) Theatre Arts ...... 348-0901 intellectual and scientific culture and the promotion of the cause of religion and Administration ...... 347-6225 Theatre Arts Shop ...... 348-3701 morality.” At its organizational meeting, members elected officers and adopted Fax ...... 347-4330 Ticket Order Service . . . 1-800-595-4849 Articles of Association under a general law of the State of Michigan. The pastor of Archives, John Weeks ...... 348-2599 Tot Lot ...... 347-6746 the Methodist Church in Petoskey served as the first liaison agent for the committee. Box Office Information ...... 348-9551 Visiting Minister ...... 348-0855 Although conceived by Methodist clergy and laity, promoted by the joint Michigan Education, Toby Jones ...... 881-6734 Woman’s Council, B. Stevens . 347-7640 Methodist conferences, and often sustained at critical moments by Methodist Library ...... 347-6393 Worship ...... 614-325-0250 (cell) congregations, Bay View has been ecumenical in management and life. From its Maintenance, Russell Hall . . . . 347-1240 Rev. “Ned” Dewire . . 348-3805 (cottage) beginning, Bay View has welcomed persons of any denominational affiliation who Morning Council, D. Hansen . 439-5186 EMERGENCY NUMBERS have a desire to assist in perpetuating the Association’s principles and purpose. Museum, Anne Lewis ...... 347-4589 Ambulance, Police, Fire ...... 9-1-1 Begun as a retreat for revival meetings and spiritual refreshment, within the first Sophie McGee . . . . . 347-9596 Bay View Security ...... 348-1985 decade, Bay View expressed its “Methodist concern” for intellectual enlightenment Music Festival, Chris Ludwa . . 347-4210 Executive Director ...... 248-535-5116 and cultural growth. As a result, by the late 1880’s, the Bay View Assembly became a Recreation, M. Dunlap . . . 248-515-7064 Superintendent ...... 838-5983 pioneering institution in public education with an ambitious summer university, a Bay View Association Professional Staff home study program enrolling men and women across the nation, and a Chautauqua series attracting tens of thousands of visitors. During the same period, the territory Executive Director John P. Stakoe, [email protected]; 231-347-6225 ext. 2226 of the early “tent city” developed into a resort community of such Victorian charm Comptroller David Hartnett, [email protected]; ext. 2227 that it has been designated as a National Historic Landmark. Throughout its history, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dave Ellis, [email protected]; 347-1240 Bay View has consistently retained and continued to follow closely the principles of Administrative Assistant Louise Nickerson, [email protected]; ext. 2222 spiritual growth and cultural advancement initiated and steadfastly practiced by its Assistant Comptroller Mary Maskaluk, [email protected]; ext. 2225 Methodist founders. The resident bishop of the Michigan Area of The United Assistant to the Executive Director Tamara Stevens, [email protected]; ext. 2224 Methodist Church is an ex-officio member of the Bay View Board of Trustees. Web Designer –Desktop Publisher Perry D. Clark, [email protected]; ext 2223 The Bay View Assembly Program The relationship to the church can also be seen in the programs of the Association. Among the committees specified in the By-Laws is a Committee on Worship and Religious Life. Members of this committee oversee the religious activities of Bay View, including Sunday morning worship services during the summer Assembly, where outstanding preachers from different denominations are brought to the memorial pulpit in John M. Hall Auditorium. They arrange weekly celebrations of the sacrament of Holy Communion in Crouse Memorial Chapel; a Sunday School program; a youth ministry program; and the weekday “Religion and Life Forum,” which offers persons an opportunity for challenging presentations and serious study of the Bible, theology, philosophy and current issues. They also have an outreach subcommittee that includes the annual CROP walk. The Bay View Association and The United Methodist Church share the mutual and complemen - tary objective of serving people through Christian ministry. As such, Bay View is proud to be a truly “church related” institution. Scan the code at left with your CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS smartphone 2301 Mitchell Park Drive Petoskey, Michigan 49770 to be taken (231) 347-3963 Fax: (231) 347-5509 Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 583, Petoskey, MI 49770 directly to 231-347-6225 • www.bayviewassociation.org our web site.

2–Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org –3 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

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Between Petoskey ACROSS FROM BAY HARBOR & Harbor Springs (231) 348-5680 www.northlandselfstorage.com 4–Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org –5 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Our Board of Trustees Mary Sue Hansen, 2012 1585 Park Avenue, Bay View • 347-3360 Lawrence R. Ternan, President, 2012 106 Rust Avenue, Big Rapids, MI 49307 1750 Knapp Avenue, Bay View • 347-9310 (231) 796-3867 • [email protected] 3896 Hillsdale Drive, Auburn Hills, MI 48326 Mary Sue holds a Bachelor of Science in accounting and business (248) 370-9632 • [email protected] education from Ferris State University and a master’s in business Larry graduated from Western Michigan University and Wayne education from Michigan State. She is a past president of the Bay View Woman’s State Law School. During his career he was the Rochester Hills Council and a member of The United Methodist Church. city attorney for for 28 years. He is a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Rochester, Mich. Larry became Bay View’s 22nd president in 2008. The Rev. David E. Kidd, 2013 1940 Terrace, Bay View • 347-7728 Glenn R. Stevens, Vice President, 2013 2767 Del Mar Dr., Okemos, MI 48864-2401 1724 Woodland Avenue, Bay View • 439-6916 (517) 351-7510 • [email protected] 481 Cypress Way E., Naples, FL 34110 (239) 513-1509 • [email protected] David graduated from Michigan State University, served as a hor - ticultural extension agent for several years, then was called into A former university administrator, Glenn earned his bachelor’s, the ministry, serving United Methodist Churches in Flint, Detroit and Ypsilanti. master’s and doctoral degrees at Michigan State University. He Dave founded our Bay View Memorial Garden. chaired Bay View’s Executive Director Search Committee in 2009 and is a mem - ber of Cornerstone United Methodist Church, Naples, Fla. Barbara L. Merrell, 2011 Rose W. Crandell, Secretary, 2011 705 Lakeview, Bay View • 347-4784 1472 Timber Lane, Boulder, CO 80304 1608 Fairview, Bay View • 347-5766 (303) 442-2048 • [email protected] 1905 Arborview Boulevard, Ann Arbor, MI 48103 (734) 662-8386 • [email protected] Barbara is a retired investment professional and spent most of Rose is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has been a her career working at TIAA-CREF. She is a Chartered Financial teacher, school psychologist, and director of special services in Analyst and earned an MBA from Columbia. She has participated in a host of Bay several communities in Michigan, Virginia and New York. She has served on nu - View activities. Barbara is a Presbyterian. merous Bay View boards and committees. Rose is an Episcopalian. Katherine H. Mitchell, 2011 Robert W. Zetterberg, Treasurer, 2013 641 Cedar, Bay View • 348-1891 1584 Fairview, Bay View • 439-5084 2420 Blueberry Lane, Ann Arbor, MI 48103 828 Milledge Road A-3, Augusta, GA 30904 (734) 665-2646 • [email protected] (706) 738-4135 • [email protected] Kate graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Albion College with a Bach - Rob has an MBA and is a graduate of the U.S. Army War College, elor of Arts, later receiving her certification in Montessori early where he also was on the faculty. He commanded a 7,000 person childhood education. She has assisted Bay View in hiring and mentoring recre - brigade. He served as president of a transportation marketing company. Rob is a ation directors. She belongs to the First Congregational Church, Ann Arbor. member of the First Presbyterian Church in Augusta, Ga. Bishop Jonathan D. Keaton, ex-officio W. Robert Docking, 2011 1924 Maple, Bay View • 347-8742 Bishop Keaton was elected to the episcopacy in 1996 and named 2519 Essex Lane, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304 resident bishop of the Michigan Area of The United Methodist (248) 454-1404 • [email protected] Church in 2004. Prior to that, he served as a District Superin - tendent in the Northern Illinois Conference. Keaton was a teach - Bob Docking and his wife, Mill, have been members of Bay View ing assistant at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, where since 1991. They served as education directors 2001-2009, and their grandchildren are involved in Bay View Recreation. The Dockings are active he earned a Master of Divinity and Doctorate in Sacred Theology. long term members of Nardin Park Methodist Church in Farmington Hills, Mich. For complete trustee bios, please visit www.bayviewassociation.org 6 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org –7 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

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8–Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org –9

Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Lectureships and Scholarships Permanent Endowed Lectureships for 2011 DORIS BAILEY BAKER LECTURES were established by Jack and Betty Edman; and JOYCE BAILEY JONES LECTURES were given by her family as a memorial to her. EDITH BUFFET LECTURES are endowed by a bequest from her estate. BISHOP EMERSON and JANE COLAW LECTURES are endowed by their Bay View friends. LOUISE GARMAN LECTURES were established by Dick Garman as a memorial to his wife of more than 60 years. WILLIAM J. HOWELL FAMILY LECTURES were established for spiritual, educational and cultural enrichment of the Bay View membership and for people in the surrounding area. THE REV. R. ROBERT and BETTIRAE KIMES LECTURES are endowed by their Bay View friends. WILLIAM and RUTH TOMKINSON LECTURES are endowed by William and Ruth. Graciiouous ddidiniinniinng, iinnddoooorrss and out. THE RELIGION AND LIFE HERITAGE FUND LECTURES which consist of the following: WILLIAM FRED ALLEN LECTURES given by Mrs. Fred Allen in memory of her husband. NELLIE GORDON BLASIUS LECTURES were established by Leslie Blasius and Adelyn Mueller in memory of his wife and her sister. Steeped in northwest Michigan’s historic past, Stafford’s offers nostalgic SAMUEL and IVERY BROWN and CARL and JANET DAULER LECTURES are given by hotel and country inn accommodations, framed by the gorgeous Little George and Susanne Dauler in memory of their parents WESLEY HAGER LECTURES were established in 1996 by Marian P. Bryan in memory of TTrrav a verse Bayy.. Our exceptionalceptional dining establishments present unique Dr. Wesley Hager; her husband, Dr. William T.K. Bryan; and brother, Charles F. Pfingsten. seasonal menus and local cuisine that’s always fresh, always fabulous. RUSSELL KING LECTURES honor the former Bay View President and Methodist leader. HARRY C. VOLLMAR LECTURES honor the late Harry C. Vollmar of St. Louis, Mo. Sponsored Lectureships for 2011 DIETRICH BONHOEFFER LECTURES are sponsored by David and Sheryl Krause. GEORGE ARTHUR BUTTRICK LECTURES were established by David Dykhouse in memory of his father and in appreciation of the preaching of Dr. George Arthur Buttrick. HOWARD and VIRGINIA PETTERSEN LECTURES are sponsored by the friends and family of Howard and Virginia Pettersen CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS LECTURES are sponsored by Bay View Association donors. MEN’S and WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY LECTURES are sponsored by members of the Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study as an encouragement to the community as we all seek to grow in our relationship with Jesus Christ. JUDGE GUY C. SHEARER LECTURES were established by his family. Performing Arts Scholarships Amy Merstter Wood Memorial Fund Kathryn C. Marshall Memorial Aura Stephenson Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund Bay View Scholarship Fund Mary and Nicholas Bicking Scholarship Fund Charlotte and Wesley Hager Memorial Fund Dr. Felton and Mary Olive Davis Green for Music Scholarships Scholarship Fund Charlotte Ross Lee Collegiate Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Memorial Conservatory of Music Fund Scholarship Fund Dr. Eleanor Larsen O’Neal Scholarship Fund Music Scholarship Endowment Dr. F. Dudleigh Vernor Organ and Piano Northern Michigan Panhellenic Scholarship Fund Nova and Ralph Bransby Scholarship Fund Ethel DuBois Memorial Fund Paul and Martha Cook Violin Scholarship Fund Fred A. Stenning Memorial Scholarship Fund Richard D. and Charlotte E. Mange Music Friends of Music Fund Scholarship Fund Baayy View Inn Plerrryy Hotel Pier Resttauraurant Weathervvaneane Resttauraurant Gladys T. Christie Memorial Scholarship Fund Dr. Robert and Charlotte Davis Parrott Baayy View Petoskey Harbor Springs CCharharlevoix Helen White Music Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund 231-347-2771 231-347-4000 231-526-6201 2311-5-547-4311 Hodgkiss Endowment Fund Ruth M. McFall Scholarship Fund Hugo Gottesman Scholarship Fund Ruth Wedekind Memorial Fund Jorgensen Family Memorial Scholarship Fund Wardall, Bloch, Hazelton Fund Joseph and Jean Britton Scholarship Fund William G. McCune Memorial Marilyn Ross Memorial Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund 10 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 11 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Ticket Information and Pricing 2011 Ticket Order Form Purchasing Tickets Online Mail this completed form along with your check or You can buy tickets online anytime at http://bayviewfestival.tix.com. You may credit card information to Bay View Association, P.O. have tickets mailed to you, or pick them up at the Bay View Box Office. A credit Box 583, Petoskey, MI 49770 card must be used to purchase tickets online. There is a service charge of $1.50 per Date Reserved G.A Mem. Gen. A. $18 Res. $18 Gen. Total ticket when purchasing online, plus a $3 per order shipping and handling charge if tickets are mailed. For a series, the service charge is $1.50 plus 25 cents per ticket. Musical, “Grease”

Telephone Orders July 29 __ @ $25 __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 __ @ $22 __ @ $9 $ ______Orders can be placed anytime by calling 1-800-595-4849. A credit card is required July 30 __ @ $25 __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 __ @ $22 __ @ $9 $ ______for phone orders. You may pick up your tickets at the Bay View Box Office or have them mailed. There is a service charge of $3.50 per ticket when ordering by phone, Opera, “Gianni Schicchi” and “Buosos Ghost” plus a $3 per order shipping and handling charge if tickets are mailed. For a series, Aug. 9 __ @ $25 __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 __ @ $22 __ @ $9 $ ______the service charge is $3.50 plus 25 cents per ticket. Aug. 11 __ @ $25 __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 __ @ $22 __ @ $9 $ ______Bay View Box Office Aug. 12 __ @ $25 __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 __ @ $22 __ @ $9 $ ______There are no service charges on tickets purchased from the Bay View Box Office. Aug. 13 __ @ $25 __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 __ @ $22 __ @ $9 $ ______You can purchase tickets in person or by mail using the order form on the facing Sunday John M. Hall Vespers Concerts page. Mail orders will be filled as soon as possible when the box office opens Sat - urday, June 18. Mail orders can be picked up at the first event you attend or can be 6/19-8/14 N/A __ @ $12 __ @ $13.50 N/A N/A $ ______mailed to you. There is a $3 per order shipping and handling charge if tickets are Series (9) N/A __ @ $90 __ @ $99 N/A N/A $ ______mailed. The box office is located on the campus side of John M. Hall Auditorium. Hours are 9:30 a.m.-noon Monday through Saturday, and one hour before per - Wednesday Faculty Artist Series Concerts formances at the performance venue. You may pay by check or credit card, or if 6/15-8/17 N/A N/A __ @ $13.50 N/A N/A $ ______purchasing in person, with cash. Series (9) N/A N/A __ @ $99 N/A N/A $ ______Vespers and Faculty Artist Series Concerts Special Offers Member Non-Member Vespers tickets are $12 for members and $13.50 for non-members. Wednesday Fac - culty Artist Series Concerts are free to members with a coupon from their mem - Heart of Bay View Pass __ @ $299 __ @ $399 $ ______ber coupon booklets; they are $13.50 for non-members. Vespers series are $90 for Pops Reserved __ @ $100 __ @ $108 $ ______members and $99 for non-members. Wednesday Faculty Artist Series Concert se - Pops General __ @ $80 __ @ $85 $ ______ries are $99. Children under 18 are admitted free with a paid adult. Theatre Reserved __ @ $65 __ @ $65 $ ______Special Offers Shipping & Handling (if desired) $ ______(3) The Heart of Bay View Pass provides a single admission to all festival events, in - GRAND TOTAL $______cluding reserved seats when available. Pops Reserved and Pops General provide reserved seat or general admission to five “On the Rocks” Pops Series concerts Name ______(five concerts for the price of four). Theatre Reserved provides a reserved seat Address ______ticket to the opera, musical and one other event. City ______State _____ Zip ______Barrier-Free Access Phone ______Email address ______My check made payable to “Bay View Association” is enclosed. John M. Hall Auditorium has barrier-free access including wheelchair locations and Please charge credit card number: ______restrooms. Please note special needs with your order. Tickets subject to availability. Signature ______Exp. ______Children 12 and Under Must Be Accompanied by an Adult PLEASE NOTE: Tickets held at box office unless you enclose shipping charge

12 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 13 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Bay View Association Committees Board of Trustees Committees Committee 2011 Chairperson Trustee Liaison Buildings and Grounds Richard Mitchell Bob Docking Education Barbara Liddicoat Mary Sue Hansen Finance Rob Zetterberg Rob Zetterberg Long Range Planning David Antonioni Barbara Merrell Membership Rose Crandell Rose Crandell Operations Richard Kelbaugh Barbara Merrell Performing Arts David Dykhouse Glenn Stevens Personnel Glenn Stevens Glenn Stevens Recreation Charles B. Schloff Kate Mitchell Worship and Religious Life Sharon Snyder David Kidd Special and Adjunct Committees Committee 2011 Chairperson Trustee Liaison Altar Guild Susan Page Clara David Kidd Architectural Review Sue Hufford Bob Docking Archives John Weeks Kate Mitchell Assessors Robert Kochensparger Rob Zetterberg Audit Rob Zetterberg Rob Zetterberg Auditorium Project John Stakoe Larry Ternan By-Laws Don Duquette Larry Ternan Campus Club John Lewis Rose Crandell Chautauqua Network Representative Betsy Loyd Harvey Development John Stakoe Glenn Stevens Evelyn Hall Suzanne Ternan Mary Sue Hansen Fees Jim Rogers Rob Zetterberg Friends of BV Performing Arts Sandra Voigt Bob Docking Historic Awareness Peggy Child Smith Mary Sue Hansen Historical Commission/Museum Anne Lewis & Sophie McGee Mary Sue Hansen Investment Advisory B. Thomas Smith Barbara Merrell Library Patti Waxweiler Higgins Rose Crandell Memorial Garden Susan Page Clara David Kidd Morning Council Denise Hansen Kate Mitchell Music Paddie Zetterberg Mary Sue Hansen Plat John Doerr Bob Docking Theatre Arts Peter Sims David Kidd Tree Replacement David Parker David Kidd Woman’s Council Betty Stevens Rose Crandell Woods Advisory Bibby Terry Kate Mitchell

14 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 15 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Preachers, Lecturers and Leaders Sharon Snyder, Chair, Worship and Religious Life Committee The Rev. Dr. Norman E. “Ned” Dewire Director of Worship and Religious Life 228 Glen Village Court, Powell, OH 43065 (614) 325-0250 • [email protected] Ned Dewire is President Emeritus of Methodist Theological School (MTSO) in Ohio, where he served for 20 years. He is a trustee at Ohio University, and a director of the OhioHealth sys - tem. Ned has a B.S.Ed. from Ohio Univeristy, an M.Div. from Boston University, a D.Min. from McCormick Theological Seminary and a D.D. from Adrian College. The Rev. Deborah Countiss Lindsay, June 12-16 Deborah Lindsay is the Minister of Spiritual Care at First Commu - nity Church in Columbus, Ohio. She was ordained by the United Church of Christ in 2008. Her primary focus is pastoral care and counseling, along with preaching, leading worship, and teaching. Deborah earned her Master of Divinity from Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Bexley, Ohio, in 2008. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Journalism from The Ohio State University in 1981. Prior to entering the ministry, she was a respected television news reporter and anchor who received many awards, including two regional Emmys and the Associated Press Award of Excellence. The Rev. Dr. Myron McCoy, June 19-23 Dr. Myron F. McCoy has been president of St. Paul School of The - ology since August 2003. Bringing more than two decades of expe - rience in local church leadership, including serving as a District Superintendent, Myron McCoy came to Kansas City from Chicago, Ill., where he served as Senior Pastor of St. Mark United Methodist Church from 1992 until 2003. McCoy earned his bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Public Administration from Ohio Wesleyan University (1977), his Master of Divinity from Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary (1982), and his Doctor of Ministry from United Theological Seminary (1991). The Rev. Dr. Trevor Hudson, June 26-30 Trevor Hudson has been in the Methodist ministry for 30 years, mostly in and around Johannesburg, South Africa. In the dark pe - riod of his nation’s history, 1980-1991, he developed an eight-day experiential program, “The Pilgrimage of Pain and Hope.” It was designed to enable young South Africans to reflect on the meaning of their faith and discipleship within the harsh, oppressive socio- political realities of South Africa. Presently, he is part of the pastoral team at North - field Methodist Church in Benoni. He also travels and has written 10 books. For complete bios of our preachers, lecturers and leaders, please visit our web site, http://www.bayviewassociation.org 16 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 17 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

The Rev. Dr. Leslie Griffiths, July 3-7 The Rev. Dr. Philip Amerson, July 31 Leslie Griffiths is the minister at Wesley’s Chapel, London, England Philip A. Amerson is president of Garrett-Evangelical Theological (the mother church of Methodism), and a member of the British Seminary in Evanston, Ill. He also holds the title of professor of House of Lords. He received his B.A. in Wales, M.A. at Cambridge the sociology of religion. Dr. Amerson received a Doctor of Philos - and Ph.D. in London. He was ordained to the Methodist ministry ophy degree from Emory University in 1976, a Master of Divinity in Haiti in January 1973. He has served circuits in Cambridge, Petit degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in 1971 and a Bachelor of Goave, Port-au-Prince, Reading, Cap Haitien, Wanstead and Arts degree from Asbury College in 1967. Prior to arriving at Gar - Woodford, The West London Mission, Finchley and Hendon. Griffiths was Presi - rett-Evangelical, he served as president of the Claremont School of Theology for six dent of the Methodist Conference, 1994-1995. He has written six books, is a regular years. Dr. Amerson has taught at several colleges and graduate schools. He is an or - columnist and has been broadcasting on the BBC for two decades. dained elder of The United Methodist Church and has served as pastor for 21 years. Bishop Janice Riggle Huie, July 10-14 The Rev. Dr. Mark A. Fowler, August 1-4 Janice Riggle Huie has served as bishop of the Texas Annual Con - Mark A. Fowler is the Executive Director of the Institute for Trans - ference of The United Methodist Church since September 2004. formative Leaders and Communities at Garrett-Evangelical Theo - The Texas Annual Conference is composed of over 700 congrega - logical Seminary. He also holds the Murray H. Leiffer Associate tions and 290,855 members throughout east Texas. In connection Professorship in Congregational Leadership. The focus of Dr. with her Episcopal assignment she serves on the Board of Trustees Fowler’s work is to bring together the resources of a formative sem - of The Methodist Hospital, Southwestern University, Wiley Col - inary with living communities of faith to develop and empower vi - lege and Lon Morris College as well as The Texas Methodist Foundation. Bishop sionary, vibrant and missional leaders for the church’s future. An active parish Huie served as President of the Council of Bishops May 2006 –May 2008 and cur - pastor for over 20 years, he serves as a resource to the church, a widely traveled rently serves on the Board of Global Ministries and chairs UMCOR. preacher and speaker and author of the newly revised “Mentoring Into Vocation.” The Rev. Dr. Jerry Root, July 17-21 The Rev. Dr. Norman E. “Ned” Dewire, August 7 (please see page 17) Jerry Root is an Associate Professor and Associate Director of the Dr. Ronald C. White, August 8-12 Institute for Strategic Evangelism at the Billy Graham Center at Wheaton College, in Wheaton, Ill. In addition, Jerry is a visiting Ronald C. White is a Fellow at the Huntington Library in San professor at Biola University and Talbot Graduate School of The - Marino, Calif. He is a graduate of UCLA, Princeton Theological ology in La Mirada, Calif. Jerry has written “C. S. Lewis and a Seminary, and earned his Ph.D. in Religion and History from Problem of Evil: an Investigation of a Pervasive Theme,” and has Princeton University. He has taught at UCLA, Princeton Theo - authored numerous articles and contributed many chapters to other books on logical Seminary, Whitworth University, Colorado College, and topics related to C.S. Lewis. He also has lectured on C. S. Lewis at 48 College and served as Dean and Professor of American Religious History at University Campuses in 11 countries. He has taught college and graduate courses San Francisco Theological Seminary. He is the author of the award-wining “A. on C. S. Lewis for over 30 consecutive years. Lincoln: A Biography,” and other works about Lincoln. He has lectured at the White House, been interviewed on the PBS News Hour and his essays have ap - The Rev. Dr. Thomas Troeger, July 24-28 peared in the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and the Thomas H. Troeger is J. Edward and Ruth Cox Lantz Professor of Christian Science Monitor. Christian Communication at Yale Divinity School, Yale University. Bishop Charlene Payne Kammerer, August 14-18 He has a B.A. from Yale University; B.D. from Colgate Rochester Divinity School; S.T.D. from Dickinson College; and D.D. from Vir - Charlene Payne Kammerer was elected to the episcopacy in July ginia Theological Seminary. He was ordained as a priest in the 1996. In her fourth quadrennium on the Council of Bishops, Episcopal Church and as a minister in the Presbyterian Church. Bishop Kammerer serves as President of the General Board of Professor Troeger has written 20 books in the fields of preaching, poetry, hymnody Discipleship and is a member of the In Defense of Creation Task and worship and is a frequent contributor to journals dedicated to these topics. He Force. She graduated from Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., with is also a flutist and poet whose work appears in hymnals of most denominations. an A.B. degree in religion and philosophy in 1970. She obtained Master of Christian Education and Master of Divinity degrees from Garrett-Evan - For complete bios of our preachers, lecturers and leaders, please visit our web site, gelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Ill. She received a Doctor of Ministry http://www.bayviewassociation.org degree in 1991 from United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. 18 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 19 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

The Rev. Donald G. Dixon, August 21-25 Karen and Tim Solms, Christian Fellowship Class The Rev. Donald G. Dixon’s higher education and preparation for Karen and Tim Solms are excited about being the coordinators in ministry include a B.A. degree from the Kings College, Westchester Bay View’s Christian Fellowship Class this year. Karen and Tim live County, N.Y.; and a Master of Divinity degree from the Methodist in Alexandria, Va., with their three daughters. They are members of Theological School in Delaware, Ohio. In 2009 the Rev. Dixon re - the Methodist Church and Tim is a fifth generation Bay View resi - tired from 46 years as a full time elder in the West Ohio Confer - dent. The class is weekly led by different Bay View residents, each ence of The United Methodist Church. He served a number of of whom bring their own unique talents and abilities. In the past pastorates in Ohio and was involved ecumenically throughout his career as presi - few years the Christian Fellowship Class has watched video series dent of both the Toledo Area Council of Churches and the Miami Valley Council in by such outstanding teachers as John Ortberg, David Dykes, Kirby the Dayton area. Civil rights and race relations have always had a part in his min - John Caldwell, Tony Evans and Andy Stanley. Each Sunday is a istry, and in 2003 he received the Martin Luther King Jr. award in Cincinnati. “stand alone” Sunday – whether you are at Bay View for just one The Rev. Dr. Jack Giguere, August 28-September 1 Sunday or are here all summer, the Christian Fellowship Class wel - Windows on the Biblical World Sunday School class comes you. Come join us this summer on Sunday at Voorhies Hall! Jack is pastor emeritus of the Grosse Pointe United Methodist Carolyn Nelson, Infant and Toddler Care Church, Grosse Pointe, Mich. He holds bachelor’s, master’s and Carolyn Nelson and her daughters, Shannon, Chelsea, Meagan doctoral degrees, and is a former district superintendent of The and Bethany, will provide infant and toddler care on Sunday United Methodist Church’s Ann Arbor District. Jack and his wife, mornings at Loud Hall. The room will be open from 8:30 a.m. to Joyce, have had a summer home in Bay View for the past 30 years. 12:30 p.m. each Sunday from June 19 through August 14; and from He served nine years on Bay View’s Board of Trustees and Joyce last year com - 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on June 12; Aug. 21 and 28; and Sept. 4. pleted a four-year term as president of the Woman’s Council. Jack has also served on Carolyn, a retired R.N., looks forward to a fun time providing a the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Theological School in Ohio and currently is safe, nurturing and happy place for Bay View’s youngest. a consultant to Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington D.C. Marcia-Anne Beard Dunbar, Youth Ministries Coordinator The Rev. Christine Wyatt, September 4 The Coordinator of Bay View Youth Ministry this summer will be A Bay View cottager since 2004, Christine Wyatt was ordained dea - Bay View member Marcia-Anne Beard Dunbar, assisted by her con in The United Methodist Church in 2002. She presently is husband, the Rev. Earl Dunbar. Marcia-Anne is delighted to use Minister of Adult Education and Discipleship at Clarkston United her religion/psychology degree as well as her teaching certificate. Methodist Church. She has served in a variety of settings, including Earl is glad to have another opportunity to use his Christian Edu - the Detroit Annual Conference Board of Ordained Ministry and cation major. Marcia-Anne and Earl currently live in New Hamp - Board of Christian Education, and Director of Christian Education shire, where Marcia-Anne homeschools their two sons, Jonathan and James. In the at Grand Blanc United Methodist Church. She is a graduate of the University of summer, they enjoy living in Bay View with her parents, Jim and Bernice Beard. Michigan (B.A.); Oakland University (M.B.A).; and she earned B.G.T.S at Methodist Theological School of Ohio. For complete bios of our preachers, lecturers and leaders, please visit our web site, ------http://www.bayviewassociation.org Amy Rosacker, Children Sunday School Amy Rosacker is excited to be director of the Children Sunday School this year. She has had a connection with Bay View since her first visit here in 1973. Long time cottagers, Amy and her family are from Annapolis, Md., where she works as a nurse. During Chil - dren’s Sunday School, God’s word is shared through stories, songs and crafts. The curriculum is geared for children age 3 (and potty trained) through 10. Children are dismissed to their parents at 10:30 a.m. and can attend the 10:45 a.m. Assembly Worship in Hall Auditorium as a family. IUHH For complete bios of our preachers, lecturers and leaders, please visit our web site, IRXIVXEMRQIRX`JYR`QYWMG`EVX`RMKLXPMJIXLIKVETLMG[IIOP]GSQ http://www.bayviewassociation.org 20 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 21 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan 2011 Calendar of Events Meeting all your automotive needs! To view any unforseen calendar changes, please visit our web site at NeW vehiCleS http://www.bayviewassociation.org PrevioUSlY-oWNed Friday, April 29 vehiCleS Opening Day 12 a.m. Grounds Open for 136th Season Tuesday, May 10 Sales • Service Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Monday, May 16 Collision • detail Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club Parts • Quick lube Tuesday, May 17 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Monday, May 23 da ve Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club Tuesday, May 24 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Chevrolet • C adillaC Friday, May 27 Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building 1861 US 31 North Saturday, May 28 PetoSkey, MI 49770 CROP Walk Recruitment Rally 9 a.m. Campus Club 231-347-2585 • davekring.com Waterfront/Swift Field Cleanup 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Waterfront The people you know ... Monday, May 30 %AST ,AKE 3TREETs 0ETOSKEYY -)  The service you expect! Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club   s WWWBEARCUBOUTlTTERSCOM Tuesday, May 31 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Thursday, June 2 Recycling Begins 8 a.m. Campus and All Cottages Saturday, June 4 Annual Planting Day 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Memorial Garden Monday, June 6 Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club Tuesday, June 7 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Friday, June 10 10th Annual Volunteer Cleanup 8 a.m. Central Campus Benefit Concert for NCMC 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Kathy Kosins, “Ladies of Cool/Live By Request” Vita Brevis, Longus Ars Sunday, June 12 Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Pre-Assembly Season Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium 426 E. Mitchell The Rev. Deborah Countiss Lindsay, Sermon, “Spiritual Humility.” Downtown Petoskey Scripture, Luke 14:1, 7-11. Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium 347-1801 Monday, June 13 Library Pre-Season Hours Mornings Monday-Friday Library Recreation Facility Setup 9 a.m. Waterfront Education Registration 9 a.m.-12 p.m.; 1-3 p.m. Loud Hall Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall 4DPUU
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Tuesday, June 14 Monday, June 20 Religion & Life Forum, the Rev. Lindsay 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Woman’s Council First Board Meeting 8:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Library Opens 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.; 1:30-4 p.m. Library Wednesday, June 15 Recreation Registration 9:30 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Religion & Life Forum, the Rev. Lindsay 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall (Includes Youth Theatre Registration) Faculty Artist Series Concert Opening 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall “Robards/Patterson Honeymoon: Bach, Bizet and Bliss” The Doris Bailey Baker Lectures and the Joyce Bailey Jones Lectures delivered by Thursday, June 16 the Rev. Dr. Myron McCoy, Theme, “The Church Needs Your Leadership.” Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Youth Theatre Registration 3:30-4 p.m. Loud Hall Religion & Life Forum, the Rev. Lindsay 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Children’s Movie 7:30 p.m. Hall Auditorium Festival Choir First Rehearsal 7-9 p.m. Hall Auditorium Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Swift Field Friday, June 17 Tuesday, June 21 Student Play-in/Sing-in 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Religion & Life, the Rev. Dr. McCoy 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall The Young Americans 7:30 p.m. Hall Auditorium Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Saturday, June 18 Woods Walk 1 p.m. Gateway Trailhead Ticket Box Office Opens 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Hall Auditorium “Geology of Northern Michigan and the Bay View Woods” with Burt Atkinson Recreation Leader/Asst. Leader Training 3-5 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Student/Faculty/Cottager Picnic and 5 p.m. Woman’s Council Formal Student Welcome Dinner 5 p.m. Crist Hall Tony’s Student Debut Revue Hall Auditorium Movie 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Rec Club Movie Night 8 p.m. Rec Club “On the Rocks” Pops Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Wednesday, June 22 Pre-Season Benefit: The Piano Men, “The Legacy of Billy Joel and Elton John” Religion & Life, the Rev. Dr. McCoy 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall 136th Assembly Season Begins – Week One Panhellenic Luncheon 12 p.m. Evelyn Hall Sunday, June 19 Youth Theatre Auditions 4 p.m. Loud Hall Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall “Earth, Winds and Fire: Liszt, Ewazen, Klughardt” Thursday, June 23 Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Instrumental Competition 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Hall Auditorium Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Religion & Life, the Rev. Dr. McCoy 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Opening Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library The Rev. Dr. Myron McCoy, Sermon, “Many Rivers to Cross.” Scripture, Joshua 3:7-17 Woman’s/Morning Council Luncheon 12 p.m. Bay View Inn Auditions for “Grease,” Open Call 1-4 p.m. Hitchcock Hall Mary Jane Doerr, author, “Bay View, an American Idea” Recreation Staff Meeting 3 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Friday, June 24 Quilt Appraisals Program 3 p.m. Evelyn Hall Michigan Notable Authors Series 4 p.m. Library Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building Bill Castanier, “Hemingway Slept Here Too: From Cabins to Castles – a Literary Guide Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club to Michigan” Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Auditions for “Grease,” Callbacks 7 p.m. Loud Hall Capture the Flag 10 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Opening John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium International Film Festival Opening 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall “Virtuosity” Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. 24 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 25 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Saturday, June 25 Wednesday, June 29 Tennis Club Meeting 8 a.m. Rec Club Religion & Life, the Rev. Dr. Hudson 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Ecumenical Worship Service 8:30 a.m. Speakers Stand Music and Munchies (ages 5-12) 11:45 a.m. Evelyn Hall CROP Walk for Hunger 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Evelyn Hall Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum Registration begins at 9 a.m. Sailing Refresher Class 3:45-5:45 p.m. Waterfront Repackage Items for Manna Following Crop Walk Boys’ and Girls’ Club Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Poverty Simulation Workshop 1-4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Movie 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium “On the Rocks” Pops Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium “Pushing Boundaries: Liszt, Beethoven, Bellon” The Bay View Pops Orchestra Thursday, June 30 136th Assembly Season – Week Two Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Sunday, June 26 Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Religion & Life, the Rev. Dr. Hudson 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Sailing Refresher Class 3:45-5:45 p.m. Waterfront Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Wisdom Women Interfaith Panel 7:30-9 p.m. Voorhies Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Five Women Share Their Faith Journeys: A Muslim, a Jew, a Sikh, a Christian, a Hindu Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Friday, July 1 Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Coffee & Conversation, Wisdom Women 9:30-11 a.m. Evelyn Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall The Rev. Dr. Trevor Hudson, Sermon, “At the River Jordan.” Scripture, Mark 1:9-11; Gold Mine 10 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club 1 John 3:1-3 Sailing Refresher Class 3:45-5:45 p.m. Waterfront Museum Open after Worship until 1 p.m. Museum Saturday, July 2 High Tea on the Bay (Bay Harbor) 2:30-4 p.m. Bay Harbor Sunfish Sailing Races 12:30 p.m. Waterfront Sundays at the Library Series 3 p.m. Voorhies Hall “On the Rocks” Pops Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Ron Burg, Director of the Civilian Conservation Corps Museum, “The Story of the The Second City – A Whole New Show, a Whole New Cast CCC in Northern Michigan” John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium 136th Assembly Season – Week Three “A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein” Sunday, July 3 Illumination Week Begins Nightfall All Cottages Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Monday, June 27 Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall The Christian Fellowship Church School Class Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Trevor Hudson, Theme, “Keeping Company with Jesus through the Gospels.” Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Aria/Concerto Contest Finals 1:30-3:30 p.m. Hall Auditorium Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Sailing Refresher Class 3:45-5:45 p.m. Waterfront Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club (must have prior sailing experience) Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall The Rev. Dr. Leslie Griffiths, Sermon, “Perfect Freedom.” Scripture, Galatians 3:26-4:7 Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Swift Field Tuesday, June 28 Museum Open After Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum Singalong! 7:45 p.m. Hall Auditorium Religion & Life, the Rev. Dr. Hudson 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library “Fourthfest” Tea and Program 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Council Monday, July 4 Karen Andrews, Sturgeon River Pottery Sailing Refresher Class 3:45-5:45 p.m. Waterfront Bay View Parade 10 a.m. Campus Student Artist Recital 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Declaration of Independence Reading 11 a.m. Hall Auditorium Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Reezie DeVet, CEO, Northern Michigan Regional Hospital, “Hospital Update” Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Swift Field Rec Club Movie Night 8 p.m. Rec Club Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. 26 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 27 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Tuesday, July 5 136th Assembly Season – Week Four Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Sunday, July 10 The Howard and Virginia Pettersen Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Leslie Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Griffiths, Theme, “Home and Away.” Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Tea and Program 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Council Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Dick Hansen, “Generations – Comparisons” Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Student Artist Recital 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Jennifer McKay, Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council: “Asian Carp and the Great Lakes” Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Rec Club Movie Night 8 p.m. Rec Club Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Student Artist Concert 8 p.m. First Congregational Church, Charlevoix Bishop Janice Huie, Sermon, “Leaning Into God’s Future.” Scripture, Romans 8:18-25 Woods Walk 9:30 p.m. Gateway Trailhead Museum Open after Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum “Mysteries of the Night in the Bay View Woods” with Burt Atkinson A&B Mixed Doubles Tennis 1 p.m. Lakeside Courts Wednesday, July 6 Sundays at the Library Series 3 p.m. Voorhies Hall Religion and Life , the Rev. Dr. Griffiths 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall David Fry, Co-author of “Saving the Family Cottage,” “Saving the Family Cottage: Lecturer Book Signing 11 a.m-12 p.m. Library Cottage Ownership Succession Planning” Music and Munchies (ages 5-12) 11:45 a.m. Evelyn Hall John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum “I Could Have Danced All Night” Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Monday, July 11 Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium The Bishop Emerson and Jane Colaw Lectures delivered by Bishop Janice Huie, “Starry Summer Nights: Berlioz, Aguila” Thursday, July 7 Theme, “A Future of Hope and New Possibilities with God’s Creative Spirit.” Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Movie 7:30 p.m. Hall Auditorium “Practically Perfect” Book Sale 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Library Lawn International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Swift Field Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Griffiths 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Tuesday, July 12 Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Religion and Life Forum, Bishop Huie 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Filing Deadline 5 p.m. Wade Administration Building Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Trustee Nominating Petitions, By-Laws Amendments Morning Council Ice Cream Social 6-8 p.m. Woman’s Council Tea and Program 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Council Museum Open 6-8 p.m. Museum Shari Burau, Harpist Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Student Artist Recital 4 p.m. Hall Auditorium Friday, July 8 Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building Elaine Hameister, Bay View member and writer, “So You Want to be an Author!” Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Rec Club Movie Night 8 p.m. Rec Club Parent’s Day/Scavenger Hunt 10 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Instrumental Student Artist Concert 8 p.m. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Petoskey Wednesday, July 13 Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Tomorrow’s Met Stars 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Joyce Bailey Jones Blood Drive 9:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Woman’s Council Saturday, July 9 Women’s Team Tennis 9:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts A&B Mixed Doubles Tennis 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts Religion and Life Forum, Bishop Huie 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Town Meeting 9 a.m. Voorhies Hall Music and Munchies (ages 5-12) 11:45 a.m. Evelyn Hall Bike Rodeo 10 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum Sunfish Sailing Races 12:30 p.m. Waterfront Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall The Great News-Review Bay View Singoff 5:30-7:30 p.m. Hall Auditorium Lawn Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Movie 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium “On the Rocks” Pops Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium “Something Different: Faure, Pasatieri, Saint-Saens” Let’s Hang On, “A Tribute to Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons” Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. 28 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 29 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Thursday, July 14 Tuesday, July 19 Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Religion & Life/C.S. Lewis, Rev. Dr. Root 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Woman’s Council Grand Bazaar 10 a.m. Woman’s Council Religion and Life Forum, Bishop Huie 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Junior Tennis Tournament 12:30 p.m. Lakeside Courts Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Woods Walk 1 p.m. Gateway Trailhead Friday, July 15 “First Timers Walk” with Burt Atkinson Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Civil War 10 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Dr. Armando Gonzalez-Perez, Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Appreciation Night 8 p.m. Outside Hall Auditorium Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., “Cuba: The Beat Goes On” Saturday, July 16 Rec Club Movie Night 8 p.m. Rec Club Junior Tennis Tournament 8 a.m. Lakeside Courts Wednesday, July 20 “Treasures in the Trees” Marketplace 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Campus Religion & Life/C.S. Lewis, Rev. Dr. Root 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Sunfish Sailing Races 12:30 p.m. Waterfront Lecturer Book Signing 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Library Youth Theatre, Disney’s “Cinderella Kids” 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Music and Munchies (ages 4 and under) 11:45 a.m. Evelyn Hall Rock at the Rec 8 p.m. Rec Club Junior Tennis Tournament 12:30 p.m. Lakeside Courts Children of the World in Harmony 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum 136th Assembly Season – Week Five Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Sunday, July 17 Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Crouse Visiting Artists Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Holy Communion 9 a.m Crouse Memorial Chapel “Igudesmann & Joo Piano Duo” Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Thursday, July 21 Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Religion & Life/C.S. Lewis, Rev. Dr. Root 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Behind the Scenes 11:30 a.m. Campus Landing Pad Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium The Rev. Dr. Jerry Root, Sermon, “C. S. Lewis’s Big Idea: Reality is Iconoclastic.” Morning Council Pasta Supper 5-7 p.m. Woman’s Council Scripture, I John 4:16-19 Museum Open 5-7 p.m. Museum Museum Open after Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Junior Tennis Tournament 1 p.m. Lakeside Courts Friday, July 22 Youth Theatre, Disney’s “Cinderella Kids” 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club “Orchestral Favorites and Adrian Boyer Competition Winners” Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Scholarship Reception 9 p.m. Woman’s Council Ernie Gray Olympics 1 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Monday, July 18 Saturday, July 23 Religion and Life/C.S. Lewis Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Beeson/Sachse Mixed Doubles Tennis 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts The Men’s and Women’s Bible Study Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Jerry Root, Candidate/By-Law Information Forum 9 a.m. Voorhies Hall Theme, “The World through the Eyes of C. S. Lewis: Topics that Captured His Attention.” Sunfish Sailing Races 12:30 p.m. Waterfront Junior Tennis Tournament 12:30 p.m. Lakeside Courts Dance Workshop 2 p.m. Hall Auditorium Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Rhythmic Circus Historic Awareness Committee Program 7:30 p.m. Evelyn Hall Howard Sutcliffe, Textile Conservator, Detroit Institute of Arts, “Restoring Our Movie 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Historic Hand Painted John M. Hall Curtain” “On the Rocks” Pops Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Rhythmic Circus, “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now” Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Swift Field Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. 30 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 31 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

136th Assembly Season – Week Six Thursday, July 28 Sunday, July 24 Water Street Tennis Tournament 6:45 a.m. Woods Courts Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Troeger 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Behind the Scenes 11:30 a.m. Campus Landing Pad Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Rising Stars Recital 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Friday, July 29 Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Women’s Doubles Tennis 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts The Rev. Dr. Thomas Troeger, Sermon, “Keep in Touch.” Scripture, Psalm 139:1-12; Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Romans 8:35-39; John 4:7-15 Carnival/Come in Costumes (optional) 10 a.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Museum Open after Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Sundays at the Library Series 3 p.m. Voorhies Hall Musical Opens, “Grease” 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Simon Otto, Retired Executive Coordinator of Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Saturday, July 30 Indians, “The Story of Kegomic and Tannery Creek and the Burt Lake Saga” Bible Studies Prayer Breakfast 8 a.m. Bay View Inn John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium “‘Les Mis’ to ‘Phantom’: The Last 30 Years of Broadway” Berles Men’s Tennis Tournament 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts Monday, July 25 Movie 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Water Street Tennis Tournament 6:45 a.m. Woods Courts Candidate Forum 8 p.m. Campus Club Women’s Doubles Tennis 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts Musical, “Grease” 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall 136th Assembly Season – Week Seven The Rev. R. Robert and Bettirae Kimes Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Sunday, July 31 Troeger, Theme, “Wonder Reborn: Opening the Church to the Spirit through New Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Knowledge and the Visionary Imagination.” Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Swift Field Tuesday, July 26 Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Water Street Tennis Tournament 6:45 a.m. Woods Courts Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Troeger 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Tea and Program 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Council Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium George Dauler as Andrew Carnegie, Philanthropist The Rev. Dr. Philip Amerson, Sermon, “Children of an Alien Parent.” Scripture, Student Artist Recital 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Genesis 37:1-4; Psalm 85:8-13; Matthew 14:22-33. Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Museum Open after Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum Wayne F. Pratt, Assistant U.S. Attorney, Eastern District of Michigan, Chief, Health Berles Men’s Tennis Tournament 1 p.m. Lakeside Courts Care Fraud Unit, “Reflections on 27 Years as a Drug Prosecutor.” Sundays at the Library Series 3 p.m. Voorhies Hall Voice Student Artist Concert 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Ch., Harbor Springs Bob White, Adjunct Faculty, North Central Michigan College, Liberal Arts/ Rec Club Movie Night 8 p.m. Rec Club Communications, “The Other Shipwrecks on the Great Lakes” Wednesday, July 27 John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Water Street Tennis Tournament 6:45 a.m. Woods Courts “One Hundred Years of Music: 1911-2011” Women’s Doubles Tennis 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Courts Monday, August 1 Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Troeger 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Lecturer Book Signing 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Library The William and Ruth Tomkinson Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Mark Fowler, Music and Munchies (ages 4 and under) 11:45 a.m. Evelyn Hall Theme, “The Urgency of Leadership and the Eternal Body of Christ” Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum Institute on Congregational Leadership 1-3 p.m. Evelyn Hall Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall The Rev. Dr. Mark Fowler Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Burger Bash 5 p.m. Beach Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall “Live from the Met: Opera Night at Bay View” Table Tennis Tournament 8 p.m. Rec Club Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 8:45 p.m. Beach 32 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 33 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Tuesday, August 2 136th Assembly Season – Week Eight Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Fowler 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Sunday, August 7 Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Woods Walk 1 p.m. Gateway Trailhead Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel “Walk the Perimeter of the Bay View Woods” with Burt Atkinson Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Cong. Leadership, the Rev. Dr. Fowler 1-3 p.m. Evelyn Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Tea and Program 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Council Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Ada Kidd, Missionary to Nicaragua Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Student Artist Recital 4 p.m. Voorhies Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Campus Club Annual Meeting 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Election of Directors and Memorial Service Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Bay View String Quartet 8 p.m. St. John’s Episcopal Ch., Harbor Springs Wednesday, August 3 The Rev. Dr. Norman E. “Ned” Dewire, Sermon, “Love Came Down … and Stayed.” Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Fowler 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Scripture: John 1:1-18; John 13:4-5 Lecturer Book Signing 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Library Museum Open after Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum Music and Munchies (ages 4 and under) 11:45 a.m. Evelyn Hall Singalong! 7:45 p.m. Hall Auditorium Cong. Leadership, the Rev. Dr. Fowler 1-3 p.m. Evelyn Hall John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum “Two-by-Two: Love Songs and Duets” Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Monday, August 8 Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall American Experience Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium The Dietrich Bonhoeffer Lectures and the George Arthur Buttrick Lectures “Unearthed Treasures: Ravel, Glazunov, Dvorak” delivered by Dr. Ronald White, Theme, “The Eloquent President: Abraham Lincoln as Thursday, August 4 a Leader for all Seasons.” (American Experience Forum is a joint presentation of the Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club departments of Education, and Worship and Religious Life.) Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council 2011 Calendar Planning 3 p.m. Wade Administration Building Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Fowler 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Leader Youth Group (ages 16-college) 6 p.m. Beach Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Behind the Scenes 11:30 a.m. Campus Landing Pad Tuesday, August 9 Cong. Leadership, the Rev. Dr. Fowler 1-3 p.m. Evelyn Hall American Experience Forum, Dr. White 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library “Hildegard of Bingen” 8 p.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel The State of Bay View 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Starring Lynn Maxwell Friday, August 5 Bay View President and Executive Director Opera Opens 8 p.m. Petoskey High School Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building Puccini’s “Gianni Schicchi” and “Buosos Ghost” Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Campus Club Wednesday, August 10 Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Water Fun Day 10 a.m. Waterfront American Experience Forum, Dr. White 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Burger Bash II 11:30 a.m. Waterfront Carry-in Luncheon 12 p.m. Woman’s Council Recreation Awards Ceremony 12 p.m. Waterfront Installation of Officers and Scholarship Performance “On the Rocks” Pops Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Museum Open 2:30-4:30 p.m. Museum John Jorgensen Jazz Combo Younger Youth Group (ages 11-12) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall ”Hildegard of Bingen” (Lynn Maxwell) 8 p.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Middle Youth Group (ages 13-15) 6 p.m. Voorhies Hall Saturday, August 6 Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Tennis Club Meeting 8 a.m. Rec Club “Bold and Braussie” 136th Annual Meeting/Election 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Hall Auditorium Thursday, August 11 Polls open at 8:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Board of Trustees/Election of Officers Following Annual Meeting Wade Admin. Bldg. Morning Council 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Sunfish Sailing Races 12:30 p.m. Waterfront American Experience Forum, Dr. White 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Tennis Club Mixer 5 p.m. Lakeside Courts Toddler Tales/Lap Sit Program 10-10:30 a.m. Library End-of-Season Sailing Banquet 6 p.m. Waterfront Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall “Hildegard of Bingen” (Lynn Maxwell) 8 p.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Opera 8 p.m. Petoskey High School Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. Puccini’s “Gianni Schicchi” and “Buosos Ghost” 34 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 35 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Friday, August 12 Thursday, August 18 American Experience Forum, Dr. White 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Handbell Choir Workshop All Day Hall Auditorium Leader Games (Last Day of Club) 10 a.m. Swift Field Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Chamber Music Finale Brunch 11:30 a.m. Bay View Inn Religion and Life, Bishop Kammerer 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Lawn Bowling Tournment 1:45 p.m. Campus Club Christian Family Film Festival 7 p.m. Voorhies Hall Campus Club vs. Trustees Handbell Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Friday, August 19 Opera 8 p.m. Petoskey High School Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building Puccini’s “Gianni Schicchi” and “Buosos Ghost” Saturday, August 13 Current Issues Forum 10 a.m. Loud Hall Board of Review 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Wade Administration Building End of the 136th Assembly Season Movie 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Sunday, August 21 Opera Final Performance 8 p.m. Petoskey High School Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Puccini’s “Gianni Schicchi” and “Buosos Ghost” Post-Assembly Season Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium 136th Assembly Season – Week Nine The Rev. Donald G. Dixon, Sermon, “Who Do You Say That I Am?” Scripture, Sunday, August 14 Matthew 16:13-20 Spectrum Brass 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Monday, August 22 Holy Communion 9 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel Library Post-Season Hours Posted on Door Library Children Sunday School (under age 10) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 10-11) 9:30 a.m. Hitchcock Hall The Religion and Life Heritage Fund Lectures and the Judge Guy C. Shearer Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 12-14) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Lectures delivered by the Rev. Donald G. Dixon, Theme, “Certainty and Faith.” Leader Youth Sunday School (15-college) 9:30 a.m. Loud Hall Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m. Campus Club International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m. Voorhies Hall Tuesday, August 23 Final 2010 Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Religion and Life Forum, the Rev. Dixon 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Bishop Charlene Kammerer, Sermon, “Hope Does Not Disappoint!” Scripture, Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Romans 5:1-5 Wednesday, August 24 Museum Open after Worship Until 1 p.m. Museum Religion and Life Forum, the Rev. Dixon 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Thursday, August 25 Final John M. Hall Vespers Concert 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium “A Farewell to Summer” Men’s Bible Study 8 a.m. Campus Club Monday, August 15 Religion and Life Forum, the Rev. Dixon 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Bridge Tournament 7:30 p.m. Campus Club Handbell Choir Workshop All Day Hall Auditorium Sunday, August 28 Woman’s Council Change of Board Meet 8:30 a.m. Woman’s Council Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Recreation Facility Cleanup 9 a.m. Waterfront Post-Assembly Season Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall The Rev. Dr. Jack Giguere, Sermon, “A Grandparent Story.” Scripture, Matthew 1:1 - 6 The William J. Howell Family Lectures delivered by Bishop Charlene Kammerer, Monday, August 29 Theme, “God’s Renewed Creation – Call to Hope and Action.” (Participant’s Guide Religion and Life Forum 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall available, visit www.hopeandaction.org for more information) The Edith Buffet Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Jack Giguere, Theme, “The Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club Unusual Women in Jesus’ Family Tree.” International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall International Film Festival 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Tuesday, August 16 Tuesday, August 30 Handbell Choir Workshop All Day Hall Auditorium Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Giguere 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Religion and Life, Bishop Kammerer 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Wednesday, August 31 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Wednesday, August 17 Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Giguere 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Thursday, September 1 Handbell Choir Workshop All Day Hall Auditorium Religion and Life, the Rev. Dr. Giguere 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Religion and Life, Bishop Kammerer 10 a.m. Voorhies Hall Friday, September 2 Faculty Artist Series Concert 8 p.m. Voorhies Hall Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building Scott Thornburg Solo Recital Saturday, September 3 Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall 36 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 37 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Sunday, September 4 Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Loud Hall Final Post-Assembly Season Worship 10:45 a.m. Hall Auditorium The Rev. Christine Wyatt, Sermon, “The Jesus Creed.” Scripture, Matthew 22:34-40 A unique opportunity Monday, September 5 Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall for Bay View members Tuesday, September 6 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Wednesday, September 7 Support Bay View and receive income for life International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall Thursday, September 8 The Bay View Board of Trustees has Last Recycling Pickup of Season 8 a.m. Campus and All Cottages approved Bay View participation in the Friday, September 9 Charitable Gift Annuity Program 24-Hour Prayer Vigil for Peace 12 a.m. Crouse Memorial Chapel overseen by the Petoskey-Harbor Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall Springs Area Community Foundation. community foundation Monday, September 12 Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club • Available to anyone over the age of 60 International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall Tuesday, September 13 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club • Receive an immediate income tax deduction Monday, September 19 Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club • Fixed income stream for life that will not International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall Tuesday, September 20 change with market conditions Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Monday, September 26 • Income stream is partially tax free Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall • Age has its advantages – the older you are, Tuesday, September 27 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club the higher the payout Friday, September 30 Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wade Administration Building Upon your death, the Community Foundation will add the Monday, October 3 remaining amount to the Bay View Association fund within the Bridge for Fun 1 p.m. Campus Club Foundation to provide annual income for Bay View. International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall Tuesday, October 4 For additional information, and to enroll, contact: Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Monday, October 10 Maureen Nicholson International Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation Tuesday, October 11 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club 616 Petoskey Street, Petoskey, MI 49770 Tuesday, October 18 [email protected] • 231-348-5820 Potluck Supper 6 p.m. Campus Club Monday, November 7 www.phsacf.org Closing Day 11:59 p.m. Grounds Close for the Season Please visit http://www.bayviewassociation.org for unforseen calendar changes. 38 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 39 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Memorial Gifts 2010-2011 Bay View Music Festival In Memory Of . . . David Dykhouse, Chair, Performing Arts Committee Laurence R. Cappel C. J. Place Mary Catherine Dykhouse R. W. Davis Chris Ludwa Edward W. Doty and Ruth Van Ness Doty Pamela Hunter Artistic Director Rosemary Hutcheson Mary Louise Hunter 611 Evanston Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46220 Irma Thomas Marian Cappel Ingwalson (231) 225-8877 • [email protected] James W. Brown Charles M. Lewis Named Artistic Director of Bay View Music Festival in 2007, Lillian Dye John F. and Bette Child Loyd Marian Dressler Christopher Child Loyd Chris Ludwa has proven himself to be an effective leader, both on Russell and Ruth Runquist Harold L. Child stage and off. He is also Artistic Director of Encore Vocal Arts, William Hammond Richard Lundberg and conductor of the Bloomington Pops Orchestra, and is nearing the end of his Louise W. Garman Richard McDevitt doctoral studies in Conducting and Arts Administration at Indiana University. Vaughan Tufts Walter and Ruth Saxman He maintains an active freelance schedule while continuing his work as a consult - William Thompson Mary Helen Stephens ant on various arts-in-education initiatives. Ludwa is well-known for helping or - Jon Caldwell Rex Thuston ganizations who struggle with how to incorporate innovative programming while Mark Littler Charles E. Schloff embracing their traditions, and is continually fascinated with how to apply aes - Caroline Dow J. R. McAlpin thetic process to managing people. He is married to his best friend, Melissa, with Thomas Shearer Ruth V. Spengler whom he has a 2-year-old son named Alexandre. Fritz Schwartz Neil McClean Matthew McFarlane Olie Blessing Eunice Sheridan Knapp Jean Britton Frances Knapp Ashley Operations Director Ruth Alice Williams Marguerite (Peg) Turpin Matt McFarlane has been a part of the Bay View Music Festival In Honor Of . . . since 1998. He studied Music Education at Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa, and dual majored in Piano and Trombone. After Howard and Virginia Pettersen Julie Shultz teaching instrumental music at the Lamoni School District, he Shirley Snyder Suzanna Braun pursued a Master of Music degree in Piano Accompanying and Patricia Zetterberg Ned and Shirley Dewire Coaching from Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J. He has performed in David Kidd Robert Banwell Carnegie Hall and Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center as a member of the West - Richard and Marilyn Taylor minster Symphonic Choir. When not at Bay View, he spends time as the co-direc - Elaine Hameister Vickie Van Slembrouck tor of music with his wife, Molly, at Discovery Methodist Church in Chanhassen, Joe Higgins Ric Loyd Minn., and spends his school year at the Main Street School of Performing Arts. Karen Schuiling Thomas F. Sanquist Robert and Sue Timyan The Shier Family Emmalyn Helge Theatre Arts Administrator Though she is new to the Bay View Music Festival this year, Em - malyn is originally from Northern Michigan and is eager to re - turn to the area. She is excited to join the festival staff and cannot wait to get involved managing and organizing. She completed her Bachelor of Music in both violin performance and music educa - tion at Western Michigan University in 2009. During her undergraduate career she was the University Symphony Orchestra’s manager for two years and an in - tern with the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra for a year. She is currently pursu - ing her Master of Arts in Arts Administration at Indiana University. For complete biographies of our faculty artists, please visit www.bayviewfestival.org 40 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 41 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Music Festival – Brass

Scott Thornburg, Trumpet P.O. Box 331 Trumpeter Scott Thornburg has performed as a soloist and Conway, MI 49722 chamber musician around the world. Following undergraduate 5781 Rustic Road and graduate study at the University of Miami and the Juilliard Petoskey, MI 49770 423 Michigan Street, Petoskey MI 49770 roBert L. eAtoN Owners Paul and Melanie Weaver School, Mr. Thornburg lived in New York City where he was prin - oWNer Phone: 231-347-6784 Phone 347-5583 cipal trumpet with the New York City Symphony, the Summer - Fax: 231-347-6784 fare Opera Orchestra, Philharmonica Virtuosi, the Stamford Now Open Sundays Symphony, Musica Sacra, and the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. Currently he is a professor at Western Michigan University as well as a member of the acclaimed Western Brass Quintet and the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra.





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Kelly Hale, Organ/Piano Fred Marderness, Timpani/Percussion Professor-Emeritus of the College-Conservatory of Music at the Fred Marderness has been a member of the Phoenix Symphony Or - University of Cincinnati, Dr. Hale retired in 2008, following a 32 chestra since 1980. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan year career. He remains an active coach, conductor, accompanist, where he received both Bachelor and Master of Music Degrees in organist and composer of church music. An Oklahoman by birth, Percussion Performance. Fred has a history rich in band orchestra he studied at the University of Oklahoma and the University of performances including the Ringgold Band, Colorado Philhar - Texas at Austin, New York and Italy. His performances have monic, Flint Symphony, Toledo Symphony, Minnesota Opera Or - taken him to 16 different countries from Austria to New Zealand. In addition to chestra and Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra. This is Fred’s 33rd summer at Bay View. his keyboard duties, he also teaches Yoga. He has been an Artist-in-Residence at Bay View since 1979. Anthony Patterson, Piano Anthony Patterson began studying piano at age 3. At age 8 he de - buted with the Lima Symphony and at 12 was one of seven final - ists in the American Federation of Musicians Young Artist Competition. In 1989, he was a finalist in the American Federa - tion of Music Clubs national competition while winning the state and regional competitions. He has served on the faculty of the University of Charleston, W.Va.; Capital University; and Alma College, Alma, Mich. Mr. Patterson joined the Bay View faculty in 1986. Casey Robards, Piano Casey Jo Ahn Robards recently joined the faculty of the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University as Visiting Assistant Pro - Firrmm n fessor in Collaborative Piano/Voice. She regularly accompanies Tree Service singers and instrumentalists in recitals and master classes across the country. Casey holds a B.M. (Piano Performance) and M.M. t
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.FNCFS 44 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 45 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Music Festival – Strings Wanchi Huang, Violin Wanchi Huang began violin lessons with her mother in her na - tive country of Taiwan at the age of 6. Before the age of 13, she had won numerous Taiwan-wide competitions in both violin and piano. At age 13, she came to the United States to study at the Peabody Conservatory Preparatory Division, and attend the Balti - more School for the Arts. At 15, she made her solo debut with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Wanchi received her bachelor’s from the Curtis Institute of Music, her master’s from The Julliard School, and her Doctor of Music from the Indiana University School of Music. I-Fu Wang, Violin I-Fu Wang is Associate Professor of Violin at the Michigan State University College of Music. He began his musical training at age Traverse City Petoskey 4 in his native Taiwan. He came to the United States at age 13 to tbonm.com continue his education, and later enrolled as a student at the Cur - tis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Wang was a member of the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Detroit Symphony Orches - Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. tra, with which he performed throughout the United States and internationally. He also performs regularly as a chamber musician. Christine Rutledge, Viola AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM OF CARE Violist Christine Rutledge has appeared as soloist, chamber musi - cian, and orchestral musician throughout the United States and For our REGION. Our COMMUNITIES. Our RESIDENTS. abroad. She performs many original transcriptions of Baroque Northern Michigan Regional Health System is a compositions on both modern and Baroque viola, and has com - nationally-ranked network of physicians, specialists, colleagues, missioned many new compositions. Currently Rutledge is Associ - researchers, and educators who work tirelessly to meet the medical needs ate Professor of Viola at the University of Iowa and is president of the Iowa Viola Society. Rutledge is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, the of our patients. Because being well means LIVING WELL. University of Iowa and Interlochen Arts Academy. Carl Donakowski, Cello D r. Donakowski was a prize winner at the 1989 Mendelssohn Competition in Berlin. His recital performances have been heard

on WQRS Detroit, WQXR New York, and Sudwestfunk Radio Primary Care Network Baden-Baden. Dr. Donakowski holds degrees from Indiana Uni - and Education Rehabilitation, Home Care, and versity, the State University of New York at Stony Brook and an End-of-Life Care Artist Diploma from the Musikhochschule Freiburg. He has pe - Specialty Care, formed widely as a chamber musician. Dr. Donakowski is Assistant Professor of Diagnostics and Therapies Cello at James Madison University and has served on the faculty of the Central Michigan University School of Music and Alma College. 800.248.6777 · northernhealth.org For complete biographies of our faculty artists, please visit www.bayviewfestival.org 46 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 47 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Music Festival – Theatre Emanuele Andrizzi, Opera Conductor Emanuele Andrizzi is a conductor with a strong connection to the rich musical tradition of Rome’s Conservatory, from which he holds diplomas in opera and orchestral conducting and composition. He also worked intensely on Italian opera repertoire at the Opera The - atre of Rome, and has been a vocal coach, conductor and pianist in Europe and the United States. A graduate of the “Santa Cecilia” Conservatory, “Alfredo Casella” Conservatory and Bard College, Mr. Andrizzi is cur - rently a doctoral candidate in orchestral conducting at Northwestern University. George Cederquist, Stage Director, Opera G. J. Cederquist works extensively in opera and music theatre. He is an ensemble member of Steep Theatre Company (Chicago) and a member of the American Guild of Musical Artists. He re - ceived his training at Northwestern University (M.F.A.) and Yale University (B.A.). Productions include “The Face on the Barroom Floor,” “Rita,” “Trouble in Tahiti,” “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Forum,” the Chicago premiere of “No Exit,” the world premiere of “Reagan’s Children,” and “Amadeus.” George lives in Chicago with his wife, Elaine, their son, Benjamin, and their cat, Bonnie. Linnea George, Stage Director, Musical Linnea joined the Bay View Music Festival family when she was a baby. Her father, trombonist Stan George, accompanied by his wife, Marilyn, taught at Bay View and oversaw Crist Hall 1980- 1996. As soon as she was able, Linnea participated in the musicals at Bay View under the direction of Willard Pierce who told her as a child she was “very good” and that he watched her “all the time.” Linnea currently enjoys the good fortune of working as an actor and direc - tor in the San Francisco Bay Area. She holds a B.F.A. specializing in acting from the University of Illinois. Theresa Harrington, Youth Theatre Director Theresa Harrington first became involved with theater in Bay View by playing Fruma-Sarah in “Fiddler on the Roof.” She as - sisted with several productions before taking on the challenge of directing “Disney’s 101 Dalmations” and “The Aristocats.” She does her best to make sure all children are given the opportunity to express themselves and appreciate the gifts of others. During the off-season she works with middle school students as a reading intervention specialist in Painesville, Ohio. This is Theresa’s eighth summer in Bay View. For complete biographies of our faculty artists, please visit www.bayviewfestival.org 48 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 49 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Music Festival – Voice

Risa Renae Harman, Soprano The American soprano Risa Renae Harman has been acclaimed for her technical virtuosity and communication skills as an artist. Artist- Terrace in-Residence at the Bay View Music Festival for the past several seasons, her performances have included Broadway and Opera fa - Inn vorites, and recitals that boasted such diverse repertoire as Schu - bert’s “Der Hirt auf dem Felsen,” Bach’s “Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen,” Andre Previn’s “Four Songs” for soprano, cello and piano and Chausson’s “Chanson Perpetuelle.” She has received numerous awards and career grants. Buffy Baggott, Mezzo Soprano California native Buffy Baggott is quickly gaining recognition as an accomplished and highly versatile lyric mezzo soprano. She began her music education at UCLA and San Francisco State Uni - Lunch 12-2 Tues.-Sat. versity in vocal performance, then went on to complete two ap - Pizza 5-9 Sun., Mon. prenticeships with the Santa Fe Opera. She is an alumnus of the Dinner 5-9 Tues.-Sat. prestigious Ryan Opera Center. She has performed her signature Ice Cream Parlor role of Carmen with Lyric Opera of Chicago, Arizona Opera, Pamiro Opera, 5-10 p.m. Wed.-Sun. France’s Festival Lyrique de Belle Ile en Mer, and with Festival Opera, Spokane www.theterraceinn.com and Manitoba Opera companies. Jeffrey Picon, Tenor Tenor Jeffrey Picón has proven his versatility as a concert and opera singer with a diverse repertoire. He is a graduate of The University of North Texas and The Curtis Institute of Music and is Adjunct Professor of Voice at Oklahoma City University. Mr. Picón began his career impressing audiences as one of the youngest members in the San Francisco Opera’s Merola Program. Recent highlights include his New York City Opera debut in “Carmen,” “Cen - drillon,” “Madama Butterfly,” and “Tosca,” and debuts with The Rochester Phil - harmonic and Cleveland Orchestra. Leslie Flanagan, Baritone Australian baritone Leslie John Flanagan studied at the Queens - land Conservatorium, Australia, and at the Royal Scottish Acad - emy of Music & Drama, Glasgow. Immediately after completing his studies, Les joined ENO in 1999 as one of the first members of ENO’s Jerwood Young Singers Programme. In 2002, his first year as a full ENO Company Principal, Les opened ENO’s 2002/03 sea - son at the Coliseum as Figaro in “Barber of Seville.” Recent performances include the title role in Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” with the Oklahoma City Philharmonic and performances of “Carmina Burana” with the OU Symphony and Ballet. For complete biographies of our faculty artists, please visit www.bayviewfestival.org 50 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 51 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Music Festival – Winds Donna Shin, Flute Flutist Donna Shin has been praised for her beautifully-spun phrases, seductive sound, sterling technique, and charismatic ex - changes with the audience. Shin earned degrees with the highest honors from the Eastman School of Music and the New England Richard Conservatory. As instructor of chamber music and flute at the Neumann Architect University of Rochester and the Eastman School of Music, she 231.347.0931 was awarded the Eastman School of Music “Excellence in Teaching” prize. During Historic Cottage Addition, Renovation & Preservation her doctoral studies at Eastman, she became the first woodwind player in the school’s history to be nominated for the highly coveted Artist’s Certificate. CHRISTINE M. BROWN Celeste Johnson, Oboe Piano Tuning & Service Oboist Celeste Johnson joined the Bay View Music Festival as an 05048 Ridge Rd. artist and faculty member in 2010. She enjoys a career that com - East Jordan 49727 (231) 582-9337 bines teaching with solo, chamber music and orchestral perform - ing. Ms. Johnson is Assistant Professor of Oboe at Oklahoma State University. She regularly performs with the Tulsa Sym - PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD ASSOCIATE MEMBER phony Orchestra, Tulsa Opera, and Oklahoma City Philhar - monic. Ms. Johnson holds a Master of Music degree in Performance and [email protected] Literature from the Eastman School of Music and a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Illinois. Wallis Williams Vore, Clarinet Wallis Williams Vore is a teacher and freelance musician in the Dayton, Cincinnati, and Northern Kentucky areas. She holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Virginia Commonwealth Univer - sity and a Master of Music degree in Clarinet Performance from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, where she is currently a D.M.A candidate. She performs regularly and is well-versed in both symphonic and operatic repertoire. Dedicated to edu - cation, Wallis has given master classes in Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and Illinois. Jill Marderness, Bassoon Jill has been Bay View’s resident bassoonist since 1979. She received Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees at the University of We CAN SPeCIAL order over 70,000 I teMS • o PeN 7 d AyS Michigan. At Bay View she performs all musical genres on bassoon and saxophone, coaches chamber music, teaches courses including 421 e. Mitchell • PetoSkey • 347-3978 Thriving in the Arts, designs Children’s Concerts, has accompanied Choristers, served as Music Librarian, and began duties in 2008 as 1371 US 31 N. • PetoSkey • 347-7390 Outreach and Children’s Programming Coordinator. Jill resides in Scottsdale, Ariz., with her husband, Fred, percussionist with The Phoenix Symphony and also a Bay Fairview Square • hArBor SPrINgS • 526-6288 View faculty artist; daughter, Emily; and Sparky, a Chihuahua mix. For complete biographies of our faculty artists, please visit www.bayviewfestival.org 52 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 53

Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Education Seminars Barbara Liddicoat, Chair, Education Committee Toby Jones Education Director 138 E. Sheridan Apt. 5, Petoskey, MI 49770 2011 Education Registration (231) 881-6734 • [email protected] Bay View members and friends in the Northern Michigan commu - nity will have 61 different courses available to them this summer. Name ______Date______With 23 new classes and 14 new teachers, all of us will have a terrific mix of old and new opportunities from which to choose. You can Email ______Phone______register online at www.bayviewassociation.org beginning in May; Summer Address ______in person on Monday, June 13, at Loud Hall; or at the Bay View Busi - ness Office using the form on the adjacent page. Course descriptions ______begin on page 56. The class schedule in on pages 64-65. If you have any questions, feel Winter Address ______free to contact either Education Director Toby Jones or Education Committee Chair Barbara Liddicoat (jblidd@aolcom). In addition to our wide array of course offerings, ______the Education Department is thrilled to bring an interfaith panel of five women, a Muslim, a Hindu, a Jew, a Christian, and a Seikh, to Bay View June 30-July 1. These Class Information and Fees women from the Detroit area travel together to tell their personal stories of how participating in the interfaith movement has deepened their own faith. This special Class Class Title Location Start Fee event is co-sponsored by the Department of Worship and Religious Life. Number Date

“Since 1973” ______TRAUTMANN & KNAPP PLUMBINg & heAtINg, INC. ______“No job too small or large” ______822 Emmet Street • Petoskey, MI 49770 231-487-1480 • 231-487-1482 Fax residential & Commercial ______Copying & Printing Services (231) 347-4227 ______® William Millar, D.D.S., M.S. ______Orthodontics ______Petoskey, Michigan 49770 Total Fees ______Note: Courses may be dropped for refund up to three business days before the first Phone: 347-7370 session; and for art, craft or food classes, up to seven business days before the first (231) 348-5820 • www.phsacf.org session. Please notify the education office at (231) 439-9243. Thank you! 54 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 55 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

BRIDGE 008 Fall Bridge Marathon, M. Hansen 022 Cooking Together: Amish Friend - 042/043 Core Strengthening Class, 001 Absolute Beginning Bridge, Sign up with your partner by July 25. ship Bread, C. Sullivan P. Loesch J. Stephens Four sessions, 20 Hands per session. Make yummy variations of this classic Strength and conditioning coach Phil No prior knowledge required. This Opportunity to practice bridge skills bread: rhubarb, cranberry chocolate, Loesch returns to help increase your bridge course starts at the beginning. and play at your convenience. Every - and apple walnut! Sign up with a child core strength and improve your overall Audrey Grant’s Bridge Basics 1 is the one welcomed. or grandchild and take home a starter functional strength and balance. (Two basis of this course. batch. four-week sessions) CRAFTS 002 Beginning Bridge 2, J. Stephens 010 Beginning Rug Hooking, 023 Cooking With Oils and Vinegars, 044 Beginning and Intermediate Tap Second Audrey Grant Bridge Basics D. Gilland C. Hunt, M. Sulak Dancing, D. Wells course for those who have completed Hooked mat with hand dyed wool. Our Learn to incorporate the amazing fla - Designed for any adult interested in Absolute Beginning Bridge. subject will be Fiddlehead Ferns. vors of extra virgin olive oil and bal - learning basic tap dancing steps and a samic vinegar into your easy, everyday lively, fun dance routine. 003 Youth Bridge, J. Stephens 011 Lavender Covered Picture Frame, recipes. Learn to play the lifetime game of K.Kubouchick, L. Longworth 045 Riding Bikes in Northern Michi - bridge with other teenagers. Challeng - 024 Pie Baking, B. Fraser Design a picture frame using short gan, C. Janssens ing game and fun with friends. Course Learn the basics of making crust, fruit stems of lavender and then embellish it One of the best ways to experience content the same as Absolute Begin - fillings, and complete pies. Take home with ribbon or dried flowers. Northern Michigan is on a bicycle. This ning Bridge. the little tips from Jesperson’s that course will show you how to do it safely make “the perfect pie” possible! 004 Have Fun Bridge, C. Burt, 012 Cotton Napkins in Indigo, and enjoyably. M. Hansen J. Condino Make Shibori patterns and dip cotton GARDENING Supervised play with mini-lesson at 046 Get Fit Where You Sit, A. Ford napkins in the indigo vat. Use fabric 030 Gardening in Northern Michigan, each class. For advanced beginners or For those interested in learning the ba - napkins to reduce your use of paper. Be D. Kidd all those with firm knowledge of bridge sics of Kripalu Yoga without all the green! Learn from Bay View’s resident horti - basics. Lots of hands will be played. transitions up and down from the floor. culturist and avid gardener how to 005 Intermediate Bridge 4, C. Burt, 013 Tie Purse, R. Cooper manage the challenges and possibilities M. Hansen Make an attractive silk purse out of of gardening above the 45th parallel. 047 Power Yoga, A. Ford Handling the Big Hands. Demand bid:2 eight coordinating men’s dress ties. This high energy experience is for ath - Clubs, Cue Bidding, Rule of Eleven (in 031 Designing a Beautiful, Low- letes looking to cross train and increase defense of any No Trump contract), CULINARY ARTS Maintenance Garden, S. Whitmore their strength and flexibility through an and Who’s in Charge? intense 90 minute yoga practice. 020 Great Seafood on the Grill, We’re getting older; we’re so busy; we R. Marszalec desire a beautiful outdoor space with - 006 Advanced Bridge Workshop, out backbreaking work. Come and 048/049 Beginning Yoga, K. Hale J. Burt Chef Richard Marszalec introduces us learn tips to make it happen! An introduction to yoga for all ages fo - Designed for experienced players inter - to the art of preparing succulent cusing on awareness, breathing, ested in gaining knowledge and experi - seafood on the grill. HEALTH & RECREATION stretching, energizing, and relaxing. ence with Conventions, Carding Sign up for four or eight class sessions. Agreements, and Strategies commonly 021 Fast, Fresh Pasta Sauces, 040/041 Strong and Healthy People, used in Duplicate Bridge. C. Sullivan T. Ackerman Bacon tomato, eggplant caper, tomato Master teacher and fitness guru Todd 050/051 Continuing Yoga, K. Hale 007 Duplicate Bridge Game, J. Burt cream, even olive tapanade. Sample Ackerman is back to provide the best in This class is designed for anyone with a Not a sanctioned ACBL game. A re - them on various whole grain pastas. A motivation, information, and exercise basic knowledge of yoga and will take laxed, friendly couple of hours for get - hands-on class. Apron and a knife re - to keep you fit throughout your golden the group further into the experience. ting acquainted with duplicate. quired. years. (Two five-week sessions) Sign up for four or eight class sessions. 56 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 57 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

052 Beginning Ballet for 3-4-Year- 066 Chautauqua Reading Group, 072 Three Faiths – One God, G. Rees 077 Mah Jong, E. Wollin-Crockett Olds, M. Meyer G. Dunlap An opportunity to explore the shared A game of tiles, shifting strategies, and An introduction to stage performance This year’s books will be: “The Last history of Christians, Jews, and Mus - decisions, Mah Jong promotes logical and ballet (barre and center exercises) Summer (of You and Me)” by Ann lims using Neil Douglas-Klotz’s book, and critical thinking and is much in a fun, 40-minute format once a Brashares, “Here If You Need Me: A “The Genesis Meditations.” cheaper than a therapy session! week. True Story” by Kate Braestrup, “The Summer Book” by Tove Jansson, and 073 Lincoln’s Greatest Speech, 078 Jazz Jam Session, L. Washburn D. Scarrow 053 Beginning Ballet for 5-8-Year-Olds, “The Art of Racing in the Rain” by Jazz pianist Larry Washburn will lead Garth Stein. Reading together Ronald White’s ex - and host a live jazz jam session with di - M. Meyer tended commentary on Lincoln’s brief An introduction to ballet technique, alogue, discussion, and Q & A with the 067 Citizens of the World, D. Scarrow Second Inaugural Address on March 4, musicians. positions of the body, etc. 55-minutes 1865. “Lincoln’s Greatest Speech” is once a week. Reading together Kwama Anthony Ap - piah’s account of the diversity and the available in paperback. 079 Technology for Seniors, B. Liddi - unity of the world’s cultures in his coat, L. Skarshaug 074 Baseball in America, B.McGill 054 Beginning Ballet for 9-Year-Olds short, engaging, “Cosmopolitanism.” Ever wonder what a text message is? Baseball’s role in American culture; his - and up, M. Meyer What about Facebook, Twitter, Skype, tory and myths; the numbers game; An introduction to and strengthening 068 Summer Reading and Discussion, and Blogging? Bay View’s two senior baseball literature; and why it’s still the of ballet technique, teens and adults M. Norcross “Geeks” will have you wowing your greatest game. welcome, 90-minutes once a week. Join us for a lively discussion about grandkids (a repeat of 2010 course). great summer reading and trends in the 075 Dream Interpretation Workshop, STUDY, READING, & VIEWING publishing world. Participants are asked S. Neff 080 Bridges Out of Poverty: How Re - 061/062/063 Great Decisions, to bring along a book to share with the Learn how to interpret your dreams and lationships Make the Difference, L. Taylor, D. Spencer group. the dreams of others. Classes include L. Seipel Based on a nation-wide curriculum of work with the actual dreams of the par - Ministries designed to care for the poor published current event topics. This 069 Literature and Film, M. Bright ticipants. Dr. Neff will provide the nec - rarely move a person beyond poverty. summer’s issues include: world finan - Discussions of two works of literature, essary psychological background. How can we take the ministries we al - cial crisis, sanctions and non-prolifera - each followed by viewing a film version: ready have and make them transforma - 076 Truth in Fiction: Creative Writing tion, caucuses, Germany’s ascendance, James Joyce’s “The Dead” and Henrik tional for those we serve? Strategies and Techniques, M. Agria and American foreign policy. (Sign up Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House.” A workshop filled with insider tips to for four or eight sessions) 081 Introduction to Mindfulness 070 Harvey: An Analysis of the Play, help writers express their unique sto - Meditation, P. Grotrian G. Dauler, L. Washburn ries and views of the human experi - Topics include: the breath, body, and 064 Reading Group 1, C. Weaver Script reading, DVD viewing, and dis - ence. Creating characters, writing mind as a means to calm, awakening to Explores non-fiction works offering cussion of the play. Possible topics in - believable dialogue, etc. the present moment, and integrating fresh perspectives on contemporary clude: mental health, hallucinations,
mindfulness into everyday life. spiritual, social, and/or political issues alcoholism, family conflicts, and crazi - and ideas. This summer’s book is Greg ness as a part of life. 


082 Brain Fitness: Tips for Exercising Epstein’s “Good Without God.” 
 

  


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083 Transitions: A Labyrinth Retreat, 093 Taming Your Digital Camera, D. Hansen J. Agria King insurance Agency Come explore the life transitions each For beginners and more advanced users Insuring Cottages of us is navigating as we walk the wishing to maximize their digital cam - Since 1970 labyrinth’s purposeful path of twists eras’ capabilities by overcoming its lim - and turns. itations. Includes hands-on fieldwork, 084 Friendship and Faith: A Book composition, lighting, computer edit - Discussion, D. Hansen ing and more. An exploration of a book written by women of different faith traditions. An 094/095/096 Watercolor Sketchbook opportunity to share thoughts and Inter - Journal, C. Carey faith experiences. This is a follow-up to Learn to simplify and paint watercolor the “5 Women, 5 Journeys” presentation. sketches in a journal format on location in Bay View. All skill levels welcome. 085 Bay View and the Chautauqua Three sessions to choose from. Movement, B. Loyd Harvey Jenny King, Julie Makela, William King This course will explore Bay View’s rich 097/098 Basic Drawing, C. Carey history as a Chautauqua community Learn to really draw what you see in and examine its particular impact on American society. this basic pencil and sketchbook 231-347-9062 drawing class. Two sessions to choose 086 Exploring the Emerging Interfaith from. 308 State St., Petoskey, MI 49770 Movement, D. Hansen, G. Katz From the perspective of the Interfaith 099 Oil Painting Through the Witty Movement and our personal experi - Eye, T. Witty FURNITURE ences, explore how interfaith interac - Learn to work with a palette knife, oils, KAUFFMAN’S APPLIANCES tion and celebration are affecting the and one of Northern Michigan’s finest MATTRESSES world today. painters. In each three-hour session, Trisha will teach the key elements to VISUAL ARTS For every rooM creating your own original oil on can - 091 Introduction to Digital Photogra - For every deCor phy, D. Vannoy vas. Beginning workshop for those wishing to know about digital equipment, mak - CLASSES FOR KIDS “ServICe SINCe 1935” ing images, the digital process, and 100 Lego Mania, C. Zannino good photographic composition. Bring For kids from 5 to 8, this class fea - SERTA & RESTONIC MATTRESSES; a camera and camera book. tures a different Lego theme each FRIGIDAIRE, SPEED QUEEN, MAYTAG, KITCHENAID & AMANA APPLIANCES; week. Kids will build samples, create 092 Being Creative with Your Digital BEST, CHARLES SCHNEIDER, vAUGHAN BASSETT & ASHLEY FURNITURE Camera, D. Vannoy models, team-build, and freestyle Focus on using depth of field, under - with thousands of Legos at their fin - gertips! standing lighting, and techniques for CALL special subjects. Participants MUST 231-347-3513 have a camera with creative modes – * See 022 Amish Friendship Bread 1008 ChArLevoIX AveNUe US 31 SoUth PetoSkey manual, aperture and shutter priority. class designed for an adult and child to FAX: 231 347-8882 kauffmansfurnandappl.com [email protected] Bring camera and camera book. take together! 62 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 63 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan 2011 Education Class Schedule 2011 Education Class Schedule

# CLASS NAME INSTRUCTOR TIME DAY DATES ROOM FEE # CLASS NAME INSTRUCTOR TIME DAY DATES ROOM FEE BRIDGE STUDY, READING & VIEWING 001 Abs. Beginning Bridge J. Stephens 1:10-3:30 pm Tuesday 6/21-7/26 CC $38/$42 061 Great Decisions 1st 4 Taylor/Spencer 1:30-3 pm Tuesday 6/21-7/12 EH2 $20/$25 002 Beginning Bridge 2 J. Stephens 1:10-3:30 pm Wednesday 6/22-7/27 CC $38/$42 062 Great Decisions 2nd 4 Taylor/Spencer 1:30-3 pm Tuesday 7/19-8/9 EH2 $20/$25 003 Youth Bridge J. Stephens 4:30-6:30 pm Mon-Fri. 6/27-7/1 Lib $15/$20 063 Great Decisions All 8 Taylor/Spencer 1:30-3 pm Tuesday 6/21-8/9 EH2 $32/$42 004 Have Fun Bridge Burt & Hansen 1-3:15 pm Thursday 6/30-7/28 CC $30/$35 064 Reading Group I C. Weaver 3-5 pm Wednesday 6/22-8/10 Wade $20/$25 005 Intermediate Bridge 4 Burt & Hansen 1-3:15 pm Monday 6/27-8/1 CC $30/$35 065 Jane Austen Reading J. Long 1-3 pm Wednesday 6/29-8/3 EH2 $15/$20 006 Adv. Bridge Workshop J. Burt 1-4 pm Monday 6/27-8/1 LH13 $35/$40 066 Chautauqua Reading G. Dunlap 7-8 pm Thursday 7/7-7/28 Lib $15/$20 007 Duplicate Bridge Game J. Burt 6:20-9 pm Thursday 6/23-8/11 CC $25/$30 067 Citizens of the World D. Scarrow 3:30-4:45 pm Tues/Thurs 6/21, 23, 28 LH13 $20/$25 008 Fall Bridge Marathon M. Hansen TBD TBD 8/8-9/6 CC $7/$7 068 Great Summer Reading M. Norcross 2-3 pm Thursday 6/30 Lib $5/$7 CRAFTS 069 Literature & Film M. Bright 3-5 pm Thursday 7/28-8/18 LH13 $25/$30 070 Harvey: An Analysis G. Dauler/ 2:30-4 pm Mon/Wed/ 7/25,27; 8/2 LH12 $20/$25 010 Begin. Rug Hooking D. Gilland 10 am-4 pm Tuesday 6/28 LH14 $50/$60 L. Washburn Tues 011 Lavender Picture Frame K. Kubovchick/ 3-4:30 pm Tuesday 8/2 LH14 $20/$25 071 The Moravians Wollin-Crockett 1:30-3 pm Tues/Wed 6/28, 29 LH11 $15/$20 L. Longworth 012 Cotton Napkins Indigo J. Condino 1-3 pm Wednesday 7/13 LH14 $23/$30 072 Three Faiths – One God G. Rees 3:30-5 pm Thursday 7/28-8/18 LH12 $15/$20 013 Tie Purse R. Cooper 1-5 pm Wednesday 7/27 LH14 $20/$25 073 Lincoln Greatest Speech D. Scarrow 3:30-4:45 pm M/W/Th 7/18,20,21 LH13 $20/$25 074 Baseball in America B. McGill 1-2 pm Tuesday 6/28-7/19 LH12 $30/$35 CULINARY ARTS 075 Dream Interpretation S. Neff 1:30-3 pm Mon-Fri 8/8-8/12 LH12 $20/$25 020 Great Seafood on Grill R. Marszalec 1-3 pm Tuesday 6/28 CC $35/$45 076 Creative Writing M. Agria 2-4:30 pm Tuesday 7/19, 7/26 LH12 $30/$35 021 Fast, Fresh Pasta Sauces C. Sullivan 9 am-12 pm Monday 8/1 CC $25/$30 077 Mah Jong Wollin-Crockett 1-3 pm Tues/Wed 7/26,27;8/2,3 LH11 $20/$25 022 Amish Friendship Bread C. Sullivan 3:30-5:30 pm Thursday 7/28 CC $25/$30 078 Jazz Jam Session L. Washburn 4-5:30 pm Wednesday 8/3 LH13 $10/$15 023 Cook w/ Oils & Vinegars Hunt & Sulak 1-2:30 pm Friday 6/24 CC $12/$15 079 Technology for Seniors B. Liddicoat/ 3-4:30 pm Mon/Wed 6/27, 29 EH2 $25/$30 024 Pie Baking B. Fraser 3:30-5:30 pm Thursday 7/21 CC $25/$30 L. Skarshaug 080 Bridges Out of Poverty L. Seipel 1-3 pm Mon/Tues 6/27, 6/28 EH3 $40/$50 GARDENING 081 Mind and Meditation P. Grotrian 1-2:30pm W/Th/Fri 8/3, 4, 5 LH12 $40/$50 030 Gardening in N. Mich. D. Kidd 1-2:30 pm Thursday 6/30-8/4 LHup $30/$40 082 Brain Fitness Rice-Oeschger 1:30-3 pm Friday 8/12 LH13 $20/$25 031 Designing a Low- S. Whitmore 10:30 am Tues/Thurs 8/9, 8/11 LH12 $40/$50 083 Transitions: A Labyrinth D. Hansen 9 am-3 pm Wednesday 7/13 CC $30/$35 Maintenance Garden -12:30 pm 084 Friendship & Faith D. Hansen 1-2:30 pm Wednesday 7/6 LH12 $10/$15 085 Chautauqua & Bay View E. Loyd Harvey 3-4:30 pm Mon/Wed 8/1, 8/3 EH2 $25/$30 HEALTH & RECREATION 086 Exploring Interfaith Hansen/Katz 1-2:30 pm Friday 7/1 LH13 $10/$12 040 Strong & Healthy #1 T. Ackerman 8:30-9:15 am Wed/Fri 6/15-7/15 Hitch $45/$55 041 Strong & Healthy #2 T. Ackerman 8:30-9:15 am Wed/Fri 7/20-8/19 Hitch $45/$55 VISUAL ARTS 042 Core Strength Session 1 P. Loesch 10:30-11:30 am Tues/Thurs 7/5-7/28 Hitch $45/$55 091 Intro. Digital Photog. D. Vannoy 9 am-12 pm Monday 8/8 LH 11 $35/$40 043 Core Strength Session 2 P. Loesch 10:30-11:30 am Tues/Thurs 8/2-8/23 Hitch $45/$55 092 Creative Digital Camera D. Vannoy 9 am-12 pm Tuesday 8/9 LH 11 $35/$40 044 Beg.-Interm. Tap Dance D. Wells 8:45-9:45 am Monday 6/27-8/15 LHD $60/$70 093 Taming Digital Camera J. Agria 2:30-5 pm Thursday 7/14/21/28 EH3 $35/$40 045 Riding Bikes in N. Mich. C. Janssens 9-10:30 am Tuesday 6/21 LH11 $10/$15 094 Watercolor Sketchbk. I C. Carey 2-4 pm Mon-Thurs 6/20-6/23 LHP $50/$60 046 Get Fit Where You Sit A. Ford 1-2 pm Thursday 6/30-7/28 EH1 $35/40 095 Watercolor Sketchbk. II C. Carey 2-4 pm Mon-Thurs 7/11-7/14 LHP $50/$60 047 Power Yoga A. Ford 7:30-9 am Saturday 7/2-8/6 LHD $50/$60 096 Watercolor Sketchbk. III C. Carey 2-4 pm Mon-Thurs 8/15-8/18 LHP $50/$60 048 Begin Yoga 4 Classes K. Hale 8:15-9:45 am Monday 6/20-8/8 EH2 $50/$60 097 Basic Drawing Session I C. Carey 2-4 pm Mon-Thurs 6/27-6/30 LHP $50/$60 049 Begin Yoga 8 Classes K. Hale 8:15-9:45 am Monday 6/20-8/8 EH2 $90/100 050 Continue Yoga 4 Classes K. Hale 8:15-9:45 am Thursday 6/23-8/11 EH2 $50/$60 098 Basic Drawing Session II C. Carey 2-4 pm Mon-Thurs 7/25-7/28 LHP $50/$60 051 Continue Yoga 8 Classes K. Hale 8:15-9:45 am Thursday 6/23-8/11 EH2 $90/100 099 Oil Paint w/ Witty Eye T. Witty 10 am-1 pm Wednesdays 7/6-7/27 LH14 $175/200 052 Begin Ballet (3-4 yr olds) M. Meyer 3:15-3:55 pm Tuesday 6/21-8/9 LHD $75/$85 053 Begin Ballet (5-8 yr olds) M. Meyer 4-4:55 pm Tuesday 6/21-8/9 LHD $75/$85 CLASSES FOR KIDS 054 Begin Ballet (9 yr & up) M. Meyer 5-6:30 pm Tuesday 6/21-8/9 LHD $75/$85 100 Lego Mania C. Zannino 10-11 am Saturday 7/2-7/30 LH13 $25/$30

CC = Campus Club EH = Evelyn Hall Hitch = Hitchcock Hall LH = Loud Hall OPEN CLASSES (registration not required) LHD = Loud Hall Dance Studio LHP = Loud Hall Porch LHup = Loud Hall Upstairs International Films B. Asbury 8 p.m. Monday 6/27-9/26 VH Donate Lib = Library VH = Voorhies Hall Wade = Wade Administration Building Current Issues Forum D. Scarrow 10 a.m. Friday 6/24-8/19 Loud NC 64 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 65 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

LOOKING FOR TTHEHE PERFECT PLAPLACECE UP NORNORTHTH By the Dam on the Maple river TOTO HELP YYOUOU MAINTMAINTAINAAININ OR IMPRIMPROVEOVE Country Dining and Cocktails YYOUROUROUR LOOKS THIS SEASON? with a Panoramic View “Traditional Dining Excellence Since 1953” Famous for Chicken Dinners Served Family Style Steaks Seafood open mid April thru october 231-539-8851 www.damsiteinn.com COSMETICOSMETIC SKKININ & LASERASER CENTERENTER U.S. 31 - 1 1/2 Miles South of Pellston Midway between Petoskey & Mackinaw City COSMETIC SERVICESSERVICES &3(=7'9048-2+&3((==7'9048-2+ ™ ˆ*VEGXMSREP'3ˆ*VEGXMSREP '320EWIV6IWYVJEGMRK0EWIV 6IWYVJJEEGMRK ˆ7QEVX0MTS14<ˆ7QEVX0MTS 14< ˆ8LIVQEKIˆ8LIVQEKI™ ˆˆ'SSPWGYPTXMRK'SSPWGYPTXMRK ˆ*SXS*EGMEP6*ˆ*SXS*EGMEP6*™/IPL ˆ'IPPYPMXI8VIEXQIRXˆ'IPPYPMXI 88VVIEXQIRX ˆ&383<ˆ&3833<<™(]WTSVX (]WTSVX™ ˆ6EHMIWWIˆ6EHMIWWI™6IWX]PERI6IWX]PERI™ & .YZIHIVQ.YZIHIVQ™ NNOWOW ˆˆ0MKLX7LIIV(9)80MKLX7LIIV (9)8™ 00EWIV,EMV6IQSZEPEWIV ,EMV 6IQSZEP AAVAVAILABLE:VVAILABLE:AILABLE: ™ ˆˆ0EWIV:IMR8VIEXQIRX0EWIV::IIMR 88VVIEXQIRX ˆˆ*EGMEP:IWWIP8VIEXQIRX*EGMEP::IIWWIP 88VVIEXQIRX coolsculptingcoolsculpting ˆˆ%GRI8VIEXQIRX%GRI 88VVIEXQIRX ˆˆ4IIPW1MGVSHIVQEFVEWMSR4IIPW1MGVSHIVQEFVEWMSR byby ZELTIQZELTIQ

116 W.W. Mitchell CourtneyCouCourrtney SSumpter,ummptpter, 4IXSWOI]ˆ1-ˆ4IXSWOI]ˆ 1- ˆ  COSMETICOSMETIC SKINKIN & P.P. AA.-C..-C. GustavGustastavv JJ.. Lo, M.D.M.D. LASERASER CENTERENTER LeeLee Ruemenapp,Ruemenaapp,pp, R.N.R.N. 347-7395 DeniseDenise MMaunders,aunders, RR.N..N.

S I N C E 2 0 0 1 All Cosmetic, All the Time. traverseskin.comtraverseskin.com 66 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 67 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan McCune-sMith reAl estAte “serving Bay View for over 120 years” Cottage sales and rental specialists!

New Owner/Broker: Tom Erhart

Pat Sehr • Sales Denise Erhart • Administration (231) 347-3202 email: [email protected]

Visit our Bay View office at the Bay View Post Office www.mccune-smithrealestate.com

Keep the fun going after summer is gone! ÊÊÊÊ

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Ê-i˜ˆœÀ Ê66ˆˆ>>>}}}ii Ê >>˜>>}}}ii` Ê œœ““Õ˜ˆÌÌÞÞ 68 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 69 Bay View Association A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Recreation 2011 Recreation Fees Charles B. Schloff, Chair, Recreation Committee Camp and Club The Rev. Marshall G. Dunlap Recreation Director Group (Note Age Requirements) M = Member N = Non-Member 301 S. Silvery Lane, Dearborn, MI 48124 Tot Lot Per Week: M$80 N$120 Per Season: M$395 N$595 Provides an inside room for crafts and games plus an enclosed, (248) 515-7064 • [email protected] 3-4 year olds supervised outdoor area. Fee includes half-hour swimming lesson “Fun and Recreation for All” has been more than a motto for Bay 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. Campers must be 3 years old and toilet trained. Birth View Recreation for generations. For us, it is truly the way we do Monday-Friday Certificate must be presented on first day. Daily fees not available. business. Whether you are in Bay View for the day, the week, or the whole summer, Fawns Per Week: M$80 N$120 Per Season: M$395 N$595 we have been preparing all winter to help you have a wonderful time. We offer a 5-6 year olds Activities scheduled at the clubhouse or playground. Fee includes safe, stimulating environment in which children participate in healthy, creative ac - 9:30-11:30 a.m. half-hour swimming lesson daily. Campers must be at least 5 years tivities and develop life-long friendships. Select youth and young adults are invited Monday-Friday old at registration. Daily fees available. to staff our program, building on the tradition of looking out for each other that Boys’ and Per Week: M$80 N$120 Per Season: M$395 N$595 they learned as “campers” themselves, and working as a team to build on our tradi - Girls’ Club Club takes place at the clubhouse, Swift Field and Craft/Pavilion tion of excellence. Recreation fees include age-appropriate morning activities at Tot 7-14 year olds Center and includes games, flag and craft projects. Fee includes Lot (ages 3-4), Fawns (5-6), and Boys’ And Girls’ Club (7-14), each located adjacent to 9:30-11:30 a.m. half-hour swimming lesson daily. Campers must be at least 7 years Swift Field, and a daily half-hour swimming lesson (as weather permits). Addition - Monday-Friday old at registration. Daily fees available. ally, instruction in tennis and sailing are available for a small fee, as are kayak and Rec Club Per Week: M$10 N$15 Per Season: M$30 N$75 12-College sailing rentals. Watch The Town Crier for announcements about special activities, A social center for planned group and individual activities by events that are new this summer, and creative intergenerational activities we hope 2-4 & 7:30-11p.m. members and guests. Includes games, movies, cards, snack bar. to offer occasionally in the evenings or on weekends! You can register for Camp and Monday-Saturday Club at Swift Field; or online until 5 p.m. Thursday of the week before attending. Waterfront and Sailing Lessons Visit www.bayviewassociation.org to choose the online option. Sailhouse supervised and lifeguard on duty, weather permitting, 12-5 p.m. Mondays through Hot Dog Roasts - A Summertime Favorite! Fridays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays, through Friday, August 12. Buoy Fee $40/Week; $150/Season (M) $500/Week; $3000/Season (N) Still the best deal in town – two hot dogs and a pop for only $3. Open to all Sunfish Rack Fee $30/Week; $125/Season (M) $50/Week; $400/Season (N) ages, Mondays in June and July at Swift Field. Hot dogs served 6-6:30 Kayak Rack Fee $25/Season (M) $100/Season (N) p.m. Children’s activities follow until 7:15 p.m. Children’s movies Beach Storage $25 Kayak $35 Sunfish or Misc. Craft shown at 7:30 p.m. in Hall Auditorium. Winter Storage $25 Kayak $70 Sunfish Locker Fee $50/season Division Heads Sailing Lessons (week) Adult: $50 Youth: $50 (Boys’/Girls’ Club); $70 (Non-Club) Sailboard Lessons Four Classes for $35 Boys’/Girls’ Club Nancy Kirby Bay View Boat Club $3/Individual $5 Family/Supporting Crafts Caroline Campbell- Tennis Club McCarthy Members Non-Members FAMILY HOUSEHOLD Fawns Barb Turkal Af`eljXe[\eafp%%% $150 fee includes relatives living in the same INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP cottage with primary tennis-playing members. Glenna Atkinson Fascinating farmers, artisan Rec Club To Be Announced shops and great cooking! Daillyy $ $7 $ $110 Fee does NOT include house guests or family Shirt Shop Dianne Boyd Weekly $10 $15 members who rent, own, or reside elsewhere, in or out of Bay View. Tennis Marv Kiesewetter Seaassoon n $ $7755 $ 1$1155 Paul Tomey Junior Season $45 $70 GROUP LESSONS Tot Lot Polly Alexander FAMILY MEMBERSHIP (per cottage) Group lessons for Levels 1 & 2 are $8 for all Visit us on the web at participants. Group lessons for Levels 3 & 4 Daily $12 $20 Waterfront Wally Crockett, www.learngreatfoods.com are $8 if you belong to Bay View Tennis Club, John Doerr Weeeklyy $ $20 $ $3355 otherwise, fee is $15 per lesson. The Junior or call toll-free at 866-240-1650 Burt Atkinson Season $150 $250 Development Fee is $10. 70 – Summer Program 2011 www.bayviewassociation.org – 71 Bay View Association

Enjoy the 2011 Bay View Season! 2011 CONGREGATIONAL LEADERS INSTITUTE

3UNDAY *ULY 4HURSDAY !UGUST s"AY6IEW -ICHIGAN The Congregational Leaders Institute is a renewal and study opportunity for pastors and other leaders who seek to have a week of reflection, learning and interaction with inspirational and provocative educational and faith leaders. The Institute is sponsored by Garrett-Evanglecal Theological Seminary in cooperation with the Bay View Religion Department.

4HE5RGENCYOF,EADERSHIPANDTHE%TERNAL"ODYOF#HRIST The 2011 program features Rev. Dr. Mark A. Fowler, the Murray H. Leiffer Associate Professor of Congregational Leadership and Executive Director of the Institute for GRAHAM REAL ESTATE Transformative Leaders and Communities (ITLC) at Garrett- Evangelical. Dr. Fowler will focus on leadership and the body of Christ. Topics include: CathY MeYer Mark A. Fowler s Church DNA and the Constancy of Christ Sales Specialist Since 1989 s The Church: Franchise or Inheritance Bay View Post Office Building s Traditional Charismatic Meet Charismatic P.O. Box 1147 Traditionalist Bay View, MI 49770 s The Courage of Leadership: Emperors or Bishops? OFFICE: 231-347-5181 Dr. Philip A. Amerson, President of Garrett-Evangelical, will join Dr. Fowler for some of the sessions and will be preaching FAX: 231-347-6294 Philip A. Amerson on Sunday, July 31. [email protected] toM GrahaM, Broker )NFORMATIONAND2EGISTRATION 198 E. Main Street Registration is $275, plus housing and a Harbor Springs, MI 49740 discount rate for spouses is available. For OFFICE: 231-526-6251 more information or to register contact Garrett-Evangelical David Ahn, Administrative Coordinator, at Theological Seminary FAX: 231-526-2750 847.866.3942 or [email protected]. Garrett 72 – Summer Program 2011 www.garrett.edu/BayView Bold Leaders for the Church and the World