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

Volume 23 – Issue 4 Friday, June 19, 2015 Bay View, Michigan 49770

Genius Loves CROP Walk Saturday Company Concert 11th Little Traverse CROP Hunger Walk, June 27 at Evelyn Hall Opening the Chamber Music Series Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., walk begins at 9 a.m. to benefit The Manna at Bay View this summer is a unique Food Project Church World Service. concert titled “Genius Loves Company,” Registration for the 11th Little with chamber music ranging from an Traverse CROP Hunger Walk begins instrumental favorite by J.S. Bach to a at 8:30, Sat. June 27, at Evelyn Hall in vocal piece by Antonin Dvorak. This Bay View. At 9:00 walkers will be led intimate performance will highlight the by Grand Marshals, Frank Babrick and talents of Bay View Hannah Rees, who have been instrumen- faculty artists, and tal in CROP’s past successes. The walk is allow patrons the 3 miles and is a reminder of those who rare opportunity to have to walk every day for water and sit on the stage or in food. Music will be provided by the Bay the audience. View Brass and Pat Sehr’s ensemble and The concert takes refreshments by Culligan and Corner place on Wednesday, Scoops. June 24 at 8 p.m. Elise DesChamps “We live in a world in which we need in Hall Auditorium. to share responsibility. It’s easy to say, ‘It’s All are welcome and They Rock! Those who choose to not my child, not my community, not tickets start at just $13.50. Those under participate in the Little Traverse my world, not my problem.’ Then there 18 are always free at Bay View for the CROP Hunger Walk in 2014 by rock- are those who see the need and respond. Chamber Music and Vespers Series. ing on the porch of Evelyn Hall I consider those people my heros.” Fred included (left) Marjorie Bayes and Faculty Concert page 3 Rogers. An anonymous donor is contrib- Joyce Smith. uting $11 for each participant who collect $110 or more. Join the heros in ending hunger, one step at a time. Student, Faculty, Cottager Picnic All cottagers are invited to meet the 2015 student artists and faculty at the annual picnic sponsored by the Bay View Music Committee. The picnic will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, at the Woman’s Council Building. Summer Program Correction Students and Faculty are our guests; therefore, each cottager is asked to bring two In the 2015 Bay View Summer identical dishes. Each identical dish should serve 12 (casserole, salad, dessert). Meat, Program book, the Annual Meeting drinks and table service are provided. and Election is incorrectly listed At 6:30 p.m. cottagers are invited to meet the new students in the lobby of Voorhies twice: once on Sat., Aug. 1 and again Hall. From 7-7:30 p.m. there will be a Student Musical Review. At 7:30 p.m. the on Sat., Aug. 8. The 140th Annual Campus Club Speaker will present a special program, “Twenty-eight Men Surviving a Meeting will occur on Sat., Aug. 8, Shipwreck in Antarctica for 19 months,” by Rand Schakelton. in John M. Hall Auditorium. Voting Reservations for the picnic are required and must be made no later than 12 noon polls will open at 8:30 a.m., and on Monday, June 22. When making reservations, please provide full names of those the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. We attending. For reservations call Paddie Zetterberg at (231) 439-5084 or Marilyn Taylor apologize for the confusion. at (231) 347-7047. In case of inclement weather, the picnic will be cancelled.

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 2 The Town Crier Friday, June 19, 2015 Bay View Library Gears Up for 2015 Summer Season We have more than 70 new releases, hours start on Monday, June 22, and run Evelyn Hall, the Library is host- including popular books like Girl on the through Friday, August 14. We are open ing MSU Professor Cindy Hunter Train, Dead Wake, and several new Monday through Thursday, 9:30 a.m. – Morgan David Baldacci mystery thrillers! Be 12 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. – 4 p.m. Fridays Tuesday, July 7: the Annual Library sure to stop by and look through our new we are open from 9:30 – 12:00 p.m. Book Sale – it’s bigger than ever! selection. We carry several major news- The Library has several upcoming Be sure to check your Town Crier for papers every morning, and have WiFi events, including: in the Library. Even if you want to stop weekly updates and more information by with your coffee to read a book or Sunday, June 28: Michigan Notable about upcoming events. We look forward newspaper, you are more than welcome Authors & Books featuring our own to seeing you in the Library this summer. to come visit. John Beck and the brilliant Bill Castanier The Bay View Library’s summer Monday, July 6: From 7-8 p.m. in Education Program Highlights for 2015 Season Sign up for courses online or at Voorhies Box Office

By Toby Jones, • AARP Safe Driving with Al arrives and before our pre-event discus- Director of Education Derrold (meets Thursday as well) sion groups kick off! Below you will find • Gentle Yoga with Chris Howell everything you need to know about our Our Education program is ramping up Chautauqua Guest Author Week: for a terrific 2015 season. If you haven’t • Reading Group 1 with Charlie Sign up at the Post Office to attend already done so, sign up for your desired Weaver one of the 3 Book Discussion Groups: courses on line today at http://bayview. • * Also Boys in the Boat Discussion asapconnected.com. Or, if you’d rather Group 1 1. Wed. 6/24 - 7-8:30 pm at the Terry/Milward Cottage – 1987 register in person, do so at the Voorhies Beginning Thursday 6/25: box office during their regular hours. Forest Ave • Introduction to Meditation with 2. Thursday 6/5 – 7:00-8:30 pm at Coming up the week of June 22 Alison Kiki Ford through the 27, we have 16 courses kick- the Cary Boggs Cottage – 1560 ing off, and most of them still have room • Intermediate Bridge with Mary Knapp Ave for you! Here’s a look at the coming week: Sue Hansen and Connie Burt 3. Friday, 6/26 - 3:00-4:30 p.m. at Beginning Monday 6/22: • Chautauqua Book Group with Evelyn Hall – on Campus Gwen Dunlap • Yoga with Kelly Hale (meets 4. Monday, 6/29 from 1:30–3:00 Mondays & Thursdays) Beginning Friday 6/26: p.m. at the Clothier Cottage – 745 Richards • Mah Jongg with Eunice Crockett • Absolute Beginning Bridge with Pete Petro. Only meets Fridays, Sign-up is limited, so secure your spot • Watercolor Sketchbook Journal not Tuesdays. right away by getting over to the Post w/ Catherine Carey (meets Mon Office! thru Thurs) • * Also Boys in the Boat Discussion Group 2 Tuesday, June 30 from 3:00-4:30 Beginning Tuesday 6/23: Beginning Saturday 6/27: p.m.in Evelyn Hall, Daniel James • More Fun with Bridge with Pete Brown will be discussing his book with • Yoga Deconstructed with Alison Petro Bay View cottagers in a Q&A session. He Kiki Ford Beginning Wednesday 6/24: will also be available to sign copies of his LOOKING AHEAD – The second book immediately after the discussion. • Strong and Healthy People with week of the season is when Daniel James Courtney Voelker (meets Wed. & This session is not open to the general Brown, our Chautauqua Guest Author public. Fridays) will be here. His incredible book, Boys * Please note that while the printed • Intermediate Meditation with in the Boat, has once again moved to the bulletin lists this event as starting at 3:30 Alison Kiki Ford #1 position on the NY Times Bestseller p.m., it begins at 3:00 p.m.! That’s 3:00 list for non-fiction. There is still time to • The Well Dressed Salad with Lisa p.m. on Tuesday, June 30 in Evelyn read his amazing page-turner before he Loyd Hall. Education continued page 6 www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, June 19, 2015 The Town Crier Page 3 28 Men Surviving a Shipwreck in Antarctica for 19 Months Tuesday, June 23, 2015 The heroic story of Ernest Schakelton and his 1914 Trans-Antarctic Expedition will be presented by Rand Schakelton on Tuesday, June 23 at 7:30 PM in Voorhies Hall. Rand will also relate his personal story of retracing the 1914 rescue journey. This is an exceptional survival story that has been used by many over the years to illustrate exemplary leadership and bravery that some people exhibit and the lessons of determination that are important to everyone. Presented by the Campus Club - All are welcome to attend.

Faculty Concert continued from page 1 The festival runs from June 21 through also includes ticket prices and deals, inter- Box Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-2:30 August 20, and features pop, jazz, classi- views, and the chance to win tickets. p.m. at Voorhies Hall, Monday through cal, chamber music, and theatrical pro- Tickets start at $13.50 (Free admis- Saturday and one hour before ticketed ductions throughout the summer. The sion for those under age 18) and can be events at the performance venue. General public is welcome to all musical events, purchased by calling 800-596-1027 or questions should be directed to Chris Patrons who wish to view the biographies going online to www.bayviewfestival.org. Ludwa at (231)347-4210 or emails sent of the Bay View faculty can go online at For those wanting to purchase in person, to [email protected]. www.bayviewfestival.org. The website Swedish Superstar Sings in Bay View on World Premiere The role of Jenny will be presented Many famous singers have appeared But now, Jenny Lind, the Swedish by Risa Renae Harman, our beloved Bay at Bay View over the past 100+ years, Nightingale in America, a new play View soprano-in-residence, and the play but not until now can we add the name by Kelly Hale, brings the story of the is directed by Sally Stunkel, Director of of Jenny Lind to the list. Perhaps it is famous soprano to life in Voorhies Hall Opera at Oberlin College, who is also because she spent only two years, 1850- on Thursday, June 25, and Friday, June directing for the SOARS program this 1852, in America! 26, at 8 pm. summer. The play traces the history of an Jenny Lind continued page 5 This Week’s Speaker: Rev. Jason Byassee: June 21 - 25 Jason Byassee has served as senior pas- currently remains a contributing editor. Engagements tor of Boone United Methodist Church The Rev. Byassee is the author of with the Vision of in Boone, North Carolina since 2011. He five books: Reading Augustine: A Guide Eugene Peterson, grew up in Chapel Hill, NC and studied to Confessions (Cascade, 2006), An coedited with at Davidson College and Duke University, Introduction to the Sayings of the Desert Roger Owens and where he earned a Ph.D. in systematic the- Fathers (Cascade, 2007), Praise Seeking featuring essays by ology in 2005. He has served as a Fellow Understanding: Reading the Psalms with Will Willimon, in Theology and Leadership at Leadership Augustine (Eerdmans, 2007), The Gifts of Stephanie Education at Duke Divinity School, as the Small Church (Abingdon), and most Paulsell, Lillian a Research Fellow in the New Media recently, Discerning the Body: Searching Daniel and others Project at Union Theological Seminary for Jesus in the World (Cascade, 2013). (Cascade, 2014). in New York, and as an assistant editor Another recent volume is Pastoral Work: to Christian Century magazine, where he

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 4 The Town Crier Friday, June 19, 2015 Bay View Listening Rain Garden Update Last year Bay View Listening led us to listen to others and speak from our hearts How many rain gardens have been as to how we each viewed the membership issue. Our purpose this season is to dig installed in Bay View? deeper into questions that arose last year and address specific issues on which a majority of participants wanted further discussion. Six have been installed on individual leaseholds. Our goal is to work toward a consensus to resolve the membership issue. It is vitally important that everyone who is able to participate in this process do so. Any con- How big is a rain garden? sensus for resolution that is reached will only be acceptable if everyone has had the The size depends on the site, but the opportunity to be heard. garden can be up to 200 square feet. The Question: I participated last year. Do I need to attend again? approximate cost for a garden this size is $1,500, which is fully reimbursable. Answer: Yes! There will be new and deeper discussions this year. Every Could my rain garden be smaller? Bay View member is asked to spend 3 hours this summer Absolutely. participating in a cottage conversation, which is designed to help Will we have an increase in mosqui- the Bay View community move towards consensus to resolve the toes? membership issue. No. Mosquitoes require seven days Question: I did not attend last year. Can I attend this year? of standing water to reproduce. Water Answer: Absolutely! There will be ample opportunity for you to speak and will not stand in a rain garden that long. to listen to others in your group. The process is not contingent on How much upkeep does a rain garden require? participation the previous year. Rain gardens require only about as Mark your calendars: much upkeep as an ordinary garden— Thursday, June 25th from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. there will be a community meeting weeding, mulching, and no fertilizing. held in Evelyn Hall. Our consultant, Dave Joseph from the Public Conversations I’m interested—how do I begin, and Project, will be here from Boston for this event. Everyone is welcome and encour- what happens next? aged to attend! Simply call (231) 347-1181 and tell A note of thanks and a request: the person answering the phone that Last year’s conversations were so successful due in part to the settings in members’ you’re from Bay View and are interested cottages, and for that we are extremely grateful. The hospitality of each home made in the Rain Garden Initiative. A time participants feel welcomed and relaxed. will be scheduled for a visit to your cot- We are again asking members to offer to host a conversation in their cottage. There tage for a site evaluation, and then Tip of will be a maximum of 8 people in each conversation, including the facilitators. If the Mitt will take it from there! you are able and willing to host a conversation please contact our scheduler, Bill How soon should I act? Hunsberger, at [email protected]. Conversations will be held during the month As soon as possible; time is running of July. out, for the grant expires this August. Working together is the best step we can take toward the healing of our community -- we hope that this can be all of us. Adult Bible Class From a class list of 84, those who Weekly Woods Walks Begin June 22nd will gather this year for the Adult Bible Class taught by Jack Guided walks in the Bay View Woods invasive species). Birds are making their Giguere will feel the spirit will be held every Monday at 3:30 p.m. nests and there’s a good chance of spot- sung about by folk singer during the 2015 season from June 22nd ting some juvenile birds starting out in Carrie Newcomer here in through August 10th. Walks will begin at the world. Several large trees have fallen Bay View: “There’s a gath- different locations to allow for a full woods in the area and it’s amazing to see them ering of spirits. There’s a exploration over the course of the summer. up close and horizontal. Lots of mush- festival of friends. And we’ll This Monday we will meet at the Water rooms and fungus are sprouting along take up where we left off, when all meet Street Tennis Courts parking lot and with ferns and other green plants. There’s again.” explore the trails that run between the lots to see on this part of the trail that is The subject under study this year: trailhead and Russell Hall. Native spring not widely used. flowers are in bloom (as are some pesky Woods continued page 8 Bible continued page 7

www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, June 19, 2015 The Town Crier Page 5 Enbridge -- Line 5, Straits of Mackinac Enbridge Energy owns an oil pipeline The increase in pumping coupled will have staff in Petoskey next week to that was constructed in 1953 and runs with a spill in 2010 in the Kalamazoo hold a meeting with key groups to pro- for 1,098 miles from Superior Wisconsin River by a line owned by Enbridge has vide information and answer questions. to Sarnia, Ontario. The line passes under generated a great deal of concern. A large They have offered to hold a meeting in the Straits of Mackinac and is capable spill under the bridge could have a seri- Bay View next Tuesday for concerned of carrying 540,000 barrels of oil per ous impact on area visitors and tourism. members. The presentation will be held day. In 2013, the capacity of the line The pipeline has generated a significant in Loud Hall on Tuesday, June 23, from was increased from 480,000 barrels to amount of conversation in the area over 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. The meeting is open 540,000 a day. Improvements were made the past year. to members, however; refreshments will on pumping stations but nothing was In order to provide information on be provided, so an RSVP to the Business done to the pipes. the system and allay concerns, Enbridge Office is needed for a count. Scarrow Friday Forums Begin June 26 Bay View opens its Scarrow Friday tions. The presentation will include orga- and has managed legislative issues in most Forum lecture series on Friday, June 26, nizing to manage crisis communication, US states located east of the Mississippi from 10-11:00 a.m. in Loud Hall on managing reputation through the life River. the Bay View campus. This series hosts cycle of a crisis and conducting a success- Gary holds BA and MA degrees in leading professionals in areas pertinent to ful interview with news media during a Communication from Michigan State local, national, and world issues. crisis. University. His early career was as an The series is named in honor of Dr. Gary managed communication pro- English, speech and drama teacher at David Scarrow philosophy emeritus from grams for over 32 years in organizations West Bloomfield and Harbor Springs Kalamazoo College including worldwide energy provider BP, high schools. and long-time Bay Amoco Corporation, DTE Energy and Gary now resides in Harbor Springs, View resident. Michigan Manufacturers Association. He Michigan with his wife, Susan Irish Scarrow recruited retired from BP in 2012 as General Stewart. outstanding speak- Manager of Government and Public ers to the Bay View Affairs – Midwest US, based in Chicago. Looking Ahead: campus for more Gary’s communication assignments JULY 3 than 15 years and through the years included corporate From Treasured Heroes to Treasury Burdens; remains active on media relations for Amoco Oil Company How the Budget Act of 2011 Impacts Those the Bay View Education Committee and Amoco Eurasia Petroleum Company Who Defend Our Freedom; Colonel Hugh and the Bay View American Experience with operations in Baku, Azerbaijan on McLeod, USA Retired, President Second Lecture week. the Caspian Sea. During the 2010 oil Region Association of the United States The first speaker for the Friday spill in the Gulf of Mexico, Gary served Army Forum’s 2015 season is Gary Stewart as Public Information Officer at Unified JULY 17 who will present a program titled “Crisis Command offices in Mobile, Alabama Emergency Management in Flint, Michigan; Communication.” Stewart will discuss and Pensacola, Florida. Gary has been Liz Murphy, Assistant to the Emergency communication goals and challenges that registered for legislative communication Manager, City of Flint are unique to organizational crisis situa- in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio Jenny Lind Concert from page 3 incredible reception and enormous suc- was just the ticket. Even today, people cess on the east coast, through a series of may have heard of a “Jenny Lind Bed,” disasters in the southern tour, and the big which was only one of the hundreds of changes that accompanied her journey up products that cashed in on her name and the Mississippi. her fame. There were only 30 United States in Risa Renae Harman won The Jenny 1850 and America was a country teeming Lind Prize earlier in her career and, as with immigrants. Then, as now, music winner, gave concerts in the USA and was the universal language that brought Sweden. When Kelly Hale discovered people together and a famous opera star that fact, it inspired him to research Jenny Jenny Lind continued page 7

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 6 The Town Crier Friday, June 19, 2015 Bay View Historical Museum Opening Sunday, June 21

Bay View Museum Historic Buildings States including Navajo, Zuni, Pueblo, #1 and #2 will open following church Hopi and, from the far Northwest Coast services on Sunday, June 21. This year’s of North America, the Tlingits. exhibition celebrates the artistry and heri- Beginning June 22 the Museum hours tage of Native are as follows each week until August 12: Americans much of which will be Monday and Wednesday, Museum represented by Buildings #1 and #2 are open from 1-2:30 the Museum’s p.m. (The Museum Display Buildings are acquisitions of located in front of the auditorium.) the works of Tuesdays, Museum Cottage is open area Woodland from 1-2:30 p.m. and Great Lakes The Museum Cottage, a workshop tribes. Our and storage facility for the Museum arti- Native American artifacts on state’s name is facts and acquisitions, is located in back display at the Museum. derived from a of Evelyn Hall. Chippewa word Members of the Bay View Historical More Boys in the Boat “Meicigama” meaning great water or Commission invite you to an Open House large lake, and thirty-two Michigan coun- after church services on July 5 for a special Tidbits from Toby... ties have names derived from the languag- viewing of the progress and changes made Did you know that you can see one of es of the state’s Native Americans. The to the former Superintendent’s House legendary boat builder George Pocock’s Museum exhibit also features a collection since acquiring that building several years eight person shells right here in Northern of art from other tribal areas of the United ago. Michigan! At Charlevoix Wear in downtown Education Programs continued from page 2 Charlevoix – 329 Bridge St. – hanging on the ceiling is a beautiful shell just like the Wednesday evening, July 1 from 7:30 Thursday, July 30, and come have din- ones you read about in Boys in the Boat, – 9:00 p.m. in Voorhies Hall, Mr. Brown ner with us at the Petoskey/Bay View built by the very same man so promi- will deliver a lecture on Boys in the Boat. Country Club. The Education Team is nently featured in the book! Stop in and This event is open to the public but does hosting its one and only fundraiser of the prepare to be stunned by its beauty and require a ticket to attend. Tickets are year that evening from 5:30-7:30 p.m., impeccable craftsmanship! $10 for Bay View members and $15 for and world famous mountain climber Did you know that we have, right here guests. They can be purchased online at Lou Kasischke will be speaking. Lou was on campus, a man who grew up along- bayviewassociation.org. Given that we one of the only survivors of the famous side many of the legendary rowers and expect a capacity crowd, avoid lines at the 1992 Mt. Everest catastrophe, chronicled coaches featured in Boys in the Boat? Rick box office by getting your ticket ahead of in John Krakauer’s bestseller Into Thin Clothier was a coxswain for the University time. Again, after this event, Mr. Brown Air. Lou has recently published his own of Washington Crew team, who went will be selling and signing copies of his account of his heroic journey entitled on to coach that school’s legendary crew book. After the Wind. He has spoken to groups team. Rick was mentored as a crew coach Please remember that we are always all over the world about his incred- by George Pocock and his son Stan, and in need of contributions to continue ible experience, including addressing the they must have done a great job, because this tremendous piece of our Education Michigan Wolverine football team before Rick went onto become the head crew program. Your gift would go directly their victorious 1997 national champion- coach at The Naval Academy in Annapolis into the Chautauqua Guest Author Fund ship Rose Bowl Game. You won’t want for 38 years! Rick has a wealth of personal to help us bring great authors to Bay to miss this! To reserve your spot for this stories that will take you behind the scenes View each and every summer. Talk with wonderful evening for BV Education, of what Daniel James Brown chronicles Toby for more information. Thank you simply go to http://bayview.asapconnected. in Boys in the Boat. In addition to host- for supporting our Big Read and this com as if you were signing up for an edu- ing one of our reading discussion groups, historical dimension of our Chautauqua cation course and look for Country Club Rick will be on hand at both of Daniel’s community! Dinner. Tickets are $30 per person and events to lend a perspective sure to deepen 100% of the proceeds will go to support all of our appreciation of this incredible Mark your calendars now for Bay View Education. story! Thank you, Rick!

www.bayviewassociation.org Friday, June 19, 2015 The Town Crier Page 7 Candidate Election Changes & Information Information Form Annual Meeting Election Information for Voting To Candidates for the Board of Members of the Bay View Associaiton Trustees in the Annual election on By John P. Stakoe, Bay View Association Executive Director August 8, 2015: The voting membership approved amendments to the Bay View Association’s The Candidate Information By-Law By-Laws at the August 3, 2013 Annual Meeting that affect the voting process in 2015. #5 Requirement document to be filed with petition is a one-page document. The primary change is that voters will have the choice of voting electronically. Candidates need to adhere to one- Simply Voting has been hired as the independent third-party election provider. The page when completing this document. Board of Trustees authorized the use of Simply Voting at the May 23, 2014 board We ask your cooperation in keeping meeting. The voter may choose to vote by electronic ballot beginning at 8:00 a.m. the election mail-out to the minimum Eastern Time on July 14, 2015, and ending at 7 a.m. Eastern Time on August 8, 2015. number of documents possible. The Annual Meeting date is Saturday, August 8, 2015. Candidate information exceeding Simply Voting will send an email or postal letter notifying the voter of the elec- one page will be edited by the Executive tor I.D. and Password to be used at the website. This elector I.D. and Password Director. will be unique to each voter. John P. Stakoe You are responsible to conduct your vote prior to the official end date and time to be officially tallied. Simply Voting is a system that ensures no more than one vote per voting member and is secure, secret, reliable and easy to use and may be audited. The voter will enter an “elector ID” and a “password” at the web site. If the voter chooses to vote by paper ballot, that option will be available from 8:30 a.m. until noon at the Annual Meeting on August 8, 2015. Also, Executive Director absentee ballot requests are available now until Wednesday, August 5, 2015, at 5 p.m. in the Bay View Business Office. Applications for absentee ballot may be submitted by mail as well, and must be postmarked by July 9, 2015. Voting Bible from page 4 members may go to the “Members Only” area of the Bay View web site where a pdf of the absentee ballot request form may be printed, filled out, and then Bible Multiples. The class will examine emailed to [email protected], or faxed to 231-347-4330. This the Bible’s two stories of creation, many option is available until July 9, 2015. New this year is that the absentee voter names for God, three different ways to application must be signed by the voter, per By-Law 70. No one may sign in look at the problem of evil, and more. receipt of an absentee ballot for any other voter. The question under discussion: Why these multiple stories? What purpose does this diversity serve? And what can Election deadlines are as follows: these differences teach us as followers of Candidates for the office of Trustee Nominating Petitions signed by Jesus today? The class meets at Campus at least twenty (20) leasehold members and the candidate information Club at 9:30 a.m. Sundays beginning sheet, both on forms available in the Bay View Business Office – are due June 21. Newcomers are welcome. no later than 5 p.m., Monday, June 29, 2015. Reminder: No leaseholding member may sign more than three (3) Jenny Lind from page 5 petitions; Associate members are not eligible to vote and may not sign Lind and then write this two-person play petitions. to tell the story of the famous celebrity’s Filing deadline for By-Law Amendments is 5 p.m., Monday, June visit to this country. Hale both accom- 22, 2015. panies and acts as several different people in the singer’s life and experience. To vote at the Annual Meeting, a new member must be approved as a leaseholder by the Board of Trustees at the Board meeting held Tickets are available online at www. on June 26, 2015, and the leasehold assignment must be signed by all bayviewfestival.org, and at the Bay View parties. Box Office starting at $13.50, or by calling 800-596-1027. Members may apply to the Business Office for an absentee paper ballot at any time from May 1 until 5 p.m. on the Wednesday (Aug. Don’t miss this musical tale of a 5, 2015) preceding the Annual Meeting. Applications received by mail world-renown opera singer, who begins must be postmarked by July 9, 2015. her Second American Tour 163 years after the first one…here in Bay View!

www.bayviewassociation.org Page 8 The Town Crier Friday, June 19, 2015

Bay View Briefs... Books by Vining is the new Gathering Post Bay View employee who can help customers with “Come to the Cottage Walk” Authors their purchases. Stop in for a fresh donut Luncheon, June 25 and a cup of tea or coffee, and see what’s Have you new at the Gathering Post. The Bay View Woman’s Council written a book? opening luncheon “Come to the Cottage Are you writ- Walk” will take place on Thursday, June ing one now? Boy Scouts Selling American Flags 25, at Stafford’s Bay View Inn. Social If so, we’d like John Snyder has worked with a local time begins at 11:30 a.m., followed by to acknowledge Boy Scout Troop who are planning to lunch and a presentation on Bay View your achieve- be at Voorhies Hall on July 4 to sell cottages at noon. Everyone is welcome. ment. American flags and take in worn out Tickets for the Luncheon are $20 and The Bay View Literary Magazine is flags for proper disposal. So if it’s time to available at the Campus Club Tuesday continuing its successful “Books by Bay replace a faded flag, this would be a great evening potlucks on June 23, and at the View Authors” column for the 2015 time and way to do that. The Boy Scouts Gathering Post in the Post Office, 11 a.m. issue. If you’ve published a book or have a will have a table set up at the conclusion -12 Noon June 19-20, June 22 and 23. work-in-progress that was not included in of the parade. The Scouts would appre- last year’s issue, please email editor Scott ciate a count of the number of flags to Bay View Woman’s Council Board Drinkall at [email protected] bring, so if you wish to purchase a flag, Meeting and tell us the title, publisher, year, and a please call Ric Loyd at (231) 347-8294 or brief description of the content. We look email [email protected]. The Bay View Woman’s Council forward to hearing about your writing. board will have its first meeting of the 2015 season on Monday, June 22, at 8:30 Worthy Club Notes a.m. in the Woman’s Council building. Bay View Women’s Bible Study Monday will kick off the 2015 season The Bay View Women’s Bible Study Treasure in the Trees Coming of Boys and Girls Club. A few notes to will begin Friday, June 26. We will be all campers: studying the second half of the book of Reserve a table now for the “Treasure must show their paid Mark. All women are welcome to join us All campers in the Trees” marketplace on July 25 receipt at Club upon arrival to partici- from 9 a.m. -- Noon, in Fairview Park. in the Campus Club building from 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. every Friday through pate. Pick up necessary forms like medical Sponsored by Morning Council, booth August 14. We will read and discuss releases at the Box Office/ VOICE regis- rental is $30 for a 20’x 20’ space and passages during our meeting time -- no tration site (Voohries). Turn in any forms each seller keeps their own proceeds. homework is required. that have been completed to Club. Mark Past merchandise has included art, your calendars... first Hot Dog Roast antiques, crafts, - Monday night, June 22. Get ready Asbury Foreign Film Series “too good to campers! Let the season begin! toss” items, The opening selection of the 2015 baked goods Asbury Summer International Film Woods continued from page 4 and more. To Festival will be Foxcatcher, a biopic direct- Please join Woods Advisory ed by Bennett Miiller, starring Steve request a space, Committee Chair Tracy Datlen for a Carell (the commedian, in an unbeliev- fascinating look at the flora and fauna of please contact able and Oscar performance), Channing Tracy Beckley at [email protected]. this section of the Bay View Woods. This Tatum, Mark Ruffalo and Vanessa one-hour walk will be on level terrain Redgrave. It’s a chilling thriller. The film with no hills at all. Trails may be muddy Registration for Recreation will begin at 8 p.m., Monday, June 22, in places so wear water-proof shoes or moved to Voorhies Hall in Voorhies Hall. There is no charge for boots. Long sleeves and slacks recom- Registration for all Education and the film, but donations are appreciated by mended for protection from insects and Recreation programs will take place at the Education Committee that makes this plants. Insect repellent recommended. program possible. the Voorhies Hall Box Office this sum- Event is held on a weather-permitting mer. This includes signing children up basis and is family-friendly and open to for Boys and Girls Club, Tennis, Sailing, Gathering Post Gift Shop Hours all ages. No pets allowed on this nature and Education Classes. Registration is not walk. Please refer to your 2015 Summer happening at the Boys and Girls Club or The Gathering Post Gift and Coffee Shop will be open beginning June 22 Program for the location of each week’s at Loud Hall for Education Classes, or at walk. On June 28th we will meet at the the Administration Office. Thank you. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. until August 21, 2015. Colton Gateway Trail entrance on Knapp Ave.