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

Volume 19 – Issue 08 Friday 01 July 2011 Bay View, Michigan 49770

Happy 4th of July!The Great Flag will soon appear at Hall Auditorium as anotherIndependence Day holiday is upon us. (Photo by John Agria circa2005)

Worship andReligious LifeSunday, July 3• 10:45 a.m. – Assembly Worship at

Hall Auditorium, the Rev. Dr.Leslie Griffiths, Sermon, “PerfectFreedom”

• 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. – Infant/Toddler care in Loud Hall

• 9 a.m. – Holy Communion atCrouse Memorial Chapel, the Rev.David Weaver, celebrant

• 9:30 a.m. – Sunday School all ages• 8 p.m. – Vespers Concert at Hall

Auditorium, “Fourthfest”Tuesday, July 5• 10 a.m. – Religion and Life Forum

at Voorhies Hall, The Howard andVirginia Pettersen Lectures, deliv-ered by the Rev. Dr. LeslieGriffiths, Theme, “Home andAway”

Wednesday, July 6• 10 a.m. – Religion and Life Forum

at Voorhies Hall, the Rev. Dr.Griffiths

• Lecturer Book Signing at Library• 6 p.m. – Younger (11-12) and

Middle (13-15) Youth Groups atVoorhies Hall

Thursday, July 7• 8 a.m. – Men’s Bible Study at

Campus Club• 10 a.m. – Religion and Life Forum

at Voorhies Hall, the Rev. Dr.Griffiths

• Christian Family Film Festival,“The Hiding Place”

Friday, July 1• 9:30 a.m. – Women’s Bible Study

at Campus Club

The Rev. Dr. Leslie Griffiths, minis-ter of Wesley’s Chapel, London,England; member of the House ofLords; and a regular broadcaster for theBBC, is the speaker for the Bay Viewworship service at 10:45 a.m., Sunday,July 3, in Hall Auditorium.

His sermon title is: “PerfectFreedom.” Scripture is Galatians 3:26-4:7.

As part of the Religion and LifeForum, Dr. Griffith will also deliver theHoward and Virginia PettersenLectures 10-11 a.m., Tuesday throughThursday, July 5-7, in Voorhies Hall.His theme is “Home and Away.”Moderator will be Robin Pettersen.

The Rev. Dr. Griffiths received a LifePeerage (Lord Griffiths of Pembrey andBurry Port) in 1994. He sits with theLabour Party. Dr. Griffiths became alocal preacher in the Methodist Churchof Great Britain in 1963 and completeda Master of Arts in Theology at

Fitzwilliam College,Cambridge, in 1969.

He spent most ofthe 1970’s servingthe Methodistchurch of Haiti,where he wasordained, beforereturning to Britainto serve in ministriesin Essex and Golders Green.

In 1987, Dr. Griffiths completed aPh.D. from the School of Oriental andAfrican Studies, University of London.He served as President of the MethodistConference from 1994-1995. Since1996, he has been SuperintendentMinister at Wesley’s Chapel, London.He is the current Chairman of theCollege of Preachers.

As a regular columnist and BBCbroadcaster for over two decades, Dr.Griffiths has spoken extensively onvarious educational and social subjects,

including euthanasia, the churches andcivic society, the relationship betweenChristianity and other faiths, and inter-national affairs, including the complexworld of international finance.

Dr. Griffiths is a member of the AllParty Parliamentary Group onIntegrated Education in NorthernIreland and a member of a small groupof peers who receive regular briefingsfrom the Secretary of State forNorthern Ireland. He is also Vice-Chair of the All Party ParliamentaryGroup on Cambodia.

“The foundation of my awarenessof, and involvement in, internationalaffairs was laid in the period I lived inHaiti (1970-1980),” he notes.

As an author of six books on reli-gious and historical themes, Dr.Griffiths is considered a leading educa-tor. He and his wife, Margaret, havethree grown children, Timothy,Jonathan, and Ruth.


Page 02 Friday 01 July 2011The Town Crier

High tech The Bay View Brass Quintet performs at the Wednesday, June 29, Faculty Artist Series Concert. This photo wastaken from the newly upgraded control room at John M. Hall Auditorium. The quintet will be featured per-forming several marches at the Sunday, July 3, “Fourthfest” Vespers Concert. (Photo by John Agria)

The British are coming - and it’s OK

Griffiths

The Seventh Petoskey-Bay ViewCROP Hunger Walk, with nearly 240participants, collected over $25,000 toalleviate hunger Saturday, June 25.

With the bonus of $1,000 from ananonymous donor for raising morethan $25,000, it makes the total forthis year’s CROP Hunger Walk over$26,000.

The sunny morning began with aworship service led by the Rev. SherryMcGuffin, Cross of Christ LutheranChurch in Petoskey, and a litany by theRev. Ned DeWire, Bay View Director ofWorship and Religious Life.

Grand Marshals Greg Carpenterfrom Breadworks and Scott Cameronfrom Big Apple Bagels led the throngacross the sky bridge to music fromthe Bay View Brass. Others stayed torock on the porch of Evelyn Hall orhave a Tim Bondi massage to tunesfrom Pat Sehr’s ensemble: Gig Stewart,bass; Larry Wojcik, drums; LarryWashburn, G.W. Jones, and JimBarnes, piano; and Pat Sehr and JimBarnes, vocalists.

Everyone enjoyed a bottle ofCulligan water and a root beer floatfrom Bob-In Again. Because of the

many fine donations of both time andmoney from individuals and 39 retail-ers and organizations, fewer childrenwill go to bed hungry.

Contributions are still beingaccepted by Maureen Pugsley, treasur-er, 622-4448. “Songs From My Heart”is available at the Bay View Post Officeand Library.

Page 03Friday 01 July 2011


The Town Crier

Thirty people gathered outsideEvelyn Hall at 8:30 a.m. Saturday,June 25, to ask for strength for theCROP walk, to lift those in need,and to remember those who arehungry. This community servicewas lead by Pastor Sherry McGuffin,Cross of Christ Lutheran Church,Pastor Tom Rellinger, PetoskeyChurch of Christ, and Kathy Hart ofthe Manna Food Project.Emmanuel Episcopal Church ofPetoskey had more than 40 walkersthis year, more than any othergroup. Below, grand marshals ScottCameron (left) from Big AppleBagels and Greg Carpenter fromBreadworks. (Photos by John Agria)

Crop Walktops recordwith $26,000

Joyce BaileyJones BloodDrive July 13

The Annual Woman’s CouncilBlood Drive in memory of Joyce BaileyJones and in cooperation with theAmerican Red Cross is scheduled forWednesday, July 13.

Joyce was a long-time Bay Viewmember and cottager who was fatallyinjured in an auto accident in 2001.

The blood drive will be held from9:30 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. at theWoman’s Council. Appointments canbe made online at www.redcross-blood.org (sponsor code is BayView) orby calling Jan McDermott at 439-6096.Walk-in donors are also most welcome.

We need help setting up and run-ning the drive as well as providingcookies, cheese and crackers, and juiceand water for donors; call Jan or EllenLiestenfeltz, 989-506-6203, if you canhelp. A photo ID or Red Cross DonorCard is required to donate.

Donors are encouraged to drinkplenty of water the day prior to and theday of donation; if it is unusuallywarm, be sure to increase fluid intake.Eating red meats and raisins, turkeyand other iron rich foods is also helpfulin attaining a hemoglobin level satis-factory for donating.

Donors must be at least 17 yearsold, weigh at least 110 lbs. and be ingood general health. There is no upperage limit as long as one is in goodhealth. Most medications do not dis-qualify one for blood donation otherthan those which thin the blood.

Persons with diabetes or high bloodpressure are considered healthy if thecondition is under control. Healthymeans that the donor feels well and canperform normal activities. You candonate every eight weeks.

Donors this year will be entered in adrawing for a $500 Best Buy gift card.

Harpist Alizabeth Nowland willperform for the next Music &Munchies, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,July 6, at Evelyn Hall.

The child-friendly lunch will beserved until noon, and then the pro-gram will begin right after the noonbells ring. This program is appropri-ate for children 5 years and older,and inquisitive minds of all ages.Both the lunch and program are free.

Music & Munchies events aremade possible through the partner-ship of the Bay View MorningCouncil and Bay View MusicFestival’s “Income from Outreach”class taught by Jill Marderness.

The harp is not only a beautifulinstrument to see and hear, butNowland will also share how sheenjoys playing all kinds of music,from Broadway hits to jazz to classi-cal to music from Latin America!

A native of Toledo, Ohio,Nowland is currently a junior major-ing in Harp and TrumpetPerformance at the IndianaUniversity’s Jacobs School of Music.During her time at IndianaUniversity, Nowland has performedwith all of the orchestras and bands,most recently playing principal harpfor the IU Ballet & OperaDepartment’s productions of Strauss’s“Die Fledermaus,” Puccini’s “SuorAngelica,” and Gershwin’s “NewYork, New York.”

Ms. Nowland was formerly a prin-cipal trumpet with the ClevelandOrchestra Youth Orchestra and hasheld principal harp positions withthe Bloomington Pops Orchestra and

Perrysburg Symphony. Ms.Nowland’s studies have taken heracross the country and include themusic programs of Interlochen, BlueLake Fine Arts Camp, and theIndiana University Summer MusicFestival.

She has traveled to Europe to per-form as principal trumpet with theOhio Ambassadors of Music.Additionally, she has studied withrenowned harpists.

During the summer months Ms.Nowland spends much of her timeteaching harp and trumpet lessons,and has performed on programs dur-ing the 2009 and 2010 Bay ViewMusic Festival seasons. She is excit-ed to be back in Bay View for the2011 summer season.

Whether you are just interested inlearning more about the harp or justcurious to see one up close, feel freeto take just one lesson! In addition toteaching, Ms. Nowland is available asa harpist for weddings, receptions,and other events. Please contact herat [email protected] or 347-0709 for more information about les-sons of performances.

Please join Alizabeth Nowland fora Music & Munchies program youwill never forget. See you nextWednesday!



Harpist toperfrom atnext Music& Munchies

David S. Fry, a leading expert in thesubject of cottage succession planningwill be speaking at 3 p.m. Sunday, July10, at Voorhies Hall as part of the“Sundays at the Library” series.

This informative presentation cov-ers a wide range of legal/family topicsinherent in sharing and passing thefamily cottage to future generations.

David is the founder of the CottageLaw Center which opened in Rockford,Mich., in late 2010. He is co-author ofthe book, “Saving the Family Cottage,”one of the most comprehensive publi-cations on this special area of law.

This in-depth read explains whyproblems arisewhen a vacationhome is passed onto the next genera-tion and offers prac-tical suggestions onhow to addressthese issues. Thebook covers how toincorporate succes-sion planning for avacation home intoan estate plan and gives practicaladvice on such things as who can owna share of the cottage, who pays tomaintain it, who gets to use it andwhen, how to make decisions regard-ing the property, and how to respondwhen an owner wants to get out of thearrangement for any reason. Written inlayman’s terms for the vacation homeowner, the book also contains informa-tion useful to attorneys and financialplanners.

Fry draws on his legal experience inthe areas of business planning, realestate and estate planning. With 30years of experience in the practice oflaw, he has focused specifically onhelping clients with their cottage lawneeds for over a decade.

Cottage lawexpert speakson July 10

David S. Fry

The music of beautiful Starry Summer Nights, thatwhich was inspired by themes of summer, is the theme forthe Faculty Artist Series concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July6, in Hall Auditorium.

The Bay View Wind Quintet, made up of Donna Shin(flute), Wallis Vore (clarinet), Celeste Johnson (oboe),Sean Vore (horn), and Jill Marderness (bassoon), will sharecomposer Miguel del Aguila’s “Wind Quintet No. 2.” Thecomposition won the Kennedy Center’s Friedheim Awardfor excellence in chamber music competition.

In four movements, the audience is transported. “Backin Time,” the first movement, has a primitive chant-likecharacter, whereas “In Heaven,” the second movement, isrelaxed with a Caribbean dance feel. The next two move-ments, “Under the Earth” and “Far Away” explore the lowregisters of the instruments and take the listener to theMiddle East with exotic Arabic influence and a fiery con-clusion.

The evening will also feature dynamic Mezzo SopranoBuffy Baggott. Baggott is joined by Kelly Hale on organ.The artists will perform Hector Berlioz’s “Les Nuits d’Ete,”

or “Summer Nights.” Thelyrics were inspired by sixromantic poems of Berlioz’sfriend Theophile Gautier,although Berlioz musicalinspiration was said tocome from singer MarieRecio, the first performer ofthe work and Berlioz’s mis-tress.

For those ordering tick-ets, the phone number is800-595-4849. Tickets alsoare available online atwww.bayviewfestival.org.For those wanting to pur-chase in person, the Bay

View Box Office is open 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday and one hour prior to concerts.

General questions should be directed to Chris Ludwa at231-347-4210 or emails sent to [email protected].



The Town Crier

The Bay View Wind Quintet (from left), Donna Shin, flute; Celeste Johnson, oboe; Sean Vore, horn; Jill Marderness,bassoon; and Wallis Vore, clarinet, performs at the Wednesday, June 22, Faculty Artist Series Concert. The quintetwill make repeat appearances at the Sunday, July 3, “Fourthfest” Vespers Concert, and the Wednesday, July 6,Faculty Artist Series Concert. (Photo by John Agria)

‘Starry Summer Nights’ features chamber music

Buffy Baggott

The Crooked Tree Arts Center’sSummer Strings Camp beginsWednesday, July 6.

There are classes for intermediatestrings with at least one year of experi-ence, concert orchestra for studentswith three or more years’ experience,chamber orchestra for advanced stringsand two classes in fiddling, beginningand advanced.

Classes run Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday starting at 9:30 a.m.There will also be available a CelticFiddling class from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.taught by John Richey. All classes aresubject to minimum enrollmentrequirements.

The Summer Strings Camp endswith a concert in Pennsylvania Park indowntown Petoskey at noon July 28.To register or for further informationplease call the Crooked Tree Arts

Center at 347-4337 or go to our websiteat crookedtree.org and click on Take aClass. Here is a great opportunity to

improve your skills over the summer.Come and get your Summer Strings T-shirt by paticipating this summer!

All classes are at the Crooked TreeArts Center.

9:30 a.m. – Intermediate class,•Robert Dudd teacher, Ross StoakesTheater

9:30 a.m. – Advanced Fiddling,•Jennifer McAndrew teacher, CarnegieBuilding

10:30 a.m. Concert Orchestra,•Robert Dudd teacher, Ross StoakesTheater

10:30 a.m. Beginning Fiddle Class,•Jennifer McAndrew teacher, CarnegieBuilding

11:30 a.m. Chamber Orchestra,•Robert Dudd teacher, Ross StoakesTheater

1:30 p.m. Celtic Fiddling, John•Richey teacher, Ross Stoakes Theater

The Bay View Vespers concertseries salutes the freedoms we experi-ence in America with “FourthFest,” apatriotic pops concert at 8 p.m.Sunday, July 3, in Hall Auditorium.

Featuring a lineup of familiarfavorites performed by faculty artists,the evening will leave audiencesinspired and energized for theIndependence Day holiday the nextday.

One of the highlights will be aneight-hand rendition of Tchaikovsky’s“1812 Overture,” arranged by talentedfaculty member Anthony Patterson,who will perform the work with MattMcFarlane, Casey Robards and Yu-Lien The.

Joined by rousing anthems fromthe Festival Choir, the Bay View BrassQuintet will perform several marches,the Bay View String Quartet will offer

an interpretation of the hope-givinganthem “Amazing Grace,” and theWind Quintet will be featured in atribute to the Armed Services.

The program is a perennial favoritefor the family, just one hour long, andchildren under 18 are free with a paidadult.

For those ordering tickets, the

phone number is 800-595-4849.Tickets also are available online atwww.bayviewfestival.org. For thosewanting to purchase in person, the BayView Box Office is open 9:30 a.m.-12p.m. Monday through Saturday, andone hour prior to concerts.

General questions should be direct-ed to Chris Ludwa at 231-347-4210 oremails sent to [email protected].



FourthfestAnnual patriotic VespersConcert salutes freedom

Crooked Tree Summer Strings Camp begins July 6

Hanna Howell of Harbor Springsconcentrates during the SummerStrings Camp. (Photo by LauraCherven, Sage Designworks)

Let’s Hang On is a show that paystribute to the 1960’s icons Frankie Valliand The Four Seasons and the sensa-tional show The Jersey Boys.

This concert, an “On the Rocks”Pops Series event, occurs at 8 p.m.Saturday, July 9, in Hall Auditorium.

The performance is not just a bandor group reproducing these iconicsongs, but a high energy cast of per-formers that have all the trade marksounds and moves of these legendaryartists.

The ensemble consists of singersand a four-piece live band, joined byBay View’s own Tony Patterson onpiano and Crist Hall chef BillSommerfeldt on electric bass.

There is plenty of audience partici-pation in the show to keep everyone

involved, and the 90 minute show cov-ers all of the great Four Seasons Hits,including “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “WalkLike A Man,” “Sherry,” “I’ve Got youunder My Skin,” “Oh What a Night,”“Who Loves You,” “Working my Way

Back To You,” “Stay” and many more.

The performance, like Second Cityon Saturday, July 2, and RhythmicCircus on Saturday, July 23, representsa strategic partnership between BayView and Lakeside Chautauqua inOhio.

Tickets are available at the Bay Viewbox office, 1-800-595-4849, or atbayviewfestival.org.

The Sock Hop Sing Off before theconcert is a family-friendly, all-agesevent with karaoke contest (free toenter), food, and prizes. It lasts from5:30-7:30 p.m. in front of HallAuditorium.

Advance registration as a karaokecontestant means a free admission tothe concert, where the winner of thecontest will be announced.



The Town Crier

Onstage picnicInclement weather drove the annual student/faculty/cottager picnic June 21 indoors to the John M. HallAuditorium stage. (Photo by John Agria)

Let’s Hang On offers Four Seasons tribute

The first week of the seasonbrought rain, rain, and more rain.

On Thursday, we even sang thesong begun above, which continues“… and gumdrops, oh what a world itwould be.” If that song were true, wewould never buy candy again, becausewe would have buckets and buckets oflemondrops and gumdrops, enough tolast the whole summer season to besure.

But, we also found a way to haveloads of fun as well, as our large andcreative staffers worked hard to adjusttheir plans each day.

Basketball became floor hockey,field games yielded to sidewalk chalkon the club house porch, and our awe-some craft house staffers opened theirdoors and their supply boxes morethan once, so that fun and creativitycould abound!

Kudos to all the staff and camperswho made the best of a difficult situa-tion.

All the hard work paid off, as 133campers registered at either Tot Lot,Fawns or Boys’ and Girls’ Club (that’sabout 20 more than the typical firstweek). As the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubcampers were reminded at flag raisingon Thursday, we have hundreds of ter-rific, wonderful campers.

Only eight of them each week canbe named “Camper of the Week,” butlast week especially, we had 133 wor-thy of that award. Everyone pulledtogether in remarkable fashion!Thanks, campers, and keep up thegreat work!

Speaking of Camper of the Week,here are the names of those so hon-ored for week one:

Antelopes: Carter Smith

Bunnies: Gretchen Wilber

Cubs: Calder Lewis

Chipmunks: Alex Wesley

Wolves: Aaron Wesley

Skunks: Alex El-Mohandes

Bears: Nicholas Lee

Squirrels: Anne Tsaloff

We don’t have a “Leader of theWeek” award, but all the staff steppedup. A few did some extra things aboveand beyond their job descriptions.

Robin Crowley and Matt CasaSantahelped retrieve a replacement refriger-ator for the Club House when the oldone finally bit the dust (whichinvolved a drive to Pellston and back).Morgan Pike and Xander Estes andothers helped fishanchor chains fromthe bottom of thebay, so that a workbarge could reposi-tion them after lastfall’s storms movedmany out of posi-tion.

All went well,and our harbor has-n’t been in this goodof shape in years. Thanks guys!Thanks also to Wally Crockett, with-out whom the damage last fall wouldhave been much, much worse.

Burt Atkinson and John Doerr arealso indispensable helping to super-vise our waterfront, and give directionto our willing group of boathousestaff.

Also on the waterfront, EllenSchloff and Melissa Anderson deservespecial mention. We are experiment-ing this summer, hosting a late morn-ing sailing class for the new YMCAthat has been formed in the Petoskeyarea. Despite very low enrollment thisfirst time, Ellen and Melissa havefound a way to accommodate thischange in programming in the leastinvasive way possible, and our newfriends met through the YMCA could-n’t be more pleased.

Finally, we promised some morehelpful rules would be shared for thebenefit of the entire community. Since

we have already had a mishap or two,and several more near misses, it is pasttime to remind everyone about somebasic rules of bike safety.

Please, please, please wear a hel-met! Also, while it is great fun to racedown hills in Bay View, high speeds onbicycles can make stopping difficultor nearly impossible.

Please, parents and grandparents,remind your children to slow downand keep control of their bikes whengoing down hill. We will be offeringsuch reminders almost daily at Fawnsand Boys’ and Girls’ Club.

I know virtually no one on bicyclesstops for stop signs, but, we should try(and it’s the law)! There are so manyparked cars in Bay View that sightlines are often limited. If we all slowdown, and slow our children down,we can have a much safer and moreenjoyable summer.

Thanks for all the ways you sup-port Bay View Recreation. Remember,this Monday, July 4, there will be noHot Dog Roast, because of all theneighborhood picnics that day.

But, we will sell pies after the BayView parade. We will have apple,cherry, blueberry, and a mixed berrypie baked fresh by the Grand TraversePie Company. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubcampers have had order forms allweek, and we will have a few extras ofeach flavor. Campers can take yourpayment, or you can pay when youpick up your pies at Voorhies Hall,between 10 a.m. and noon Monday,July 4. All pies are $15 each (they aresold for $13+tax in town) and the pro-ceeds supplement the activities andfield trips in our Recreation program.

This summer, we are pooling allthe proceeds from this and other bakesales, so that no group is penalized forgetting rained out when they providebaked goods at a Hot Dog Roast or carwashes, etc. If you have other plans onthe 4th, and still want a pie, pleasearrange for someone else to pay forand pick up your pie.



If all the raindrops were lemondrops . . .

Marshall Dunlap

A report from RecreationDirector Marshall Dunlap

To address difficulties Bay Viewcottage owners are having financingtheir homes in Bay View, FirstCommunity Bank of Petoskey andHarbor Springs has put together aSpecial Purpose Credit Program tohelp.

At the Friday, June 24, Bay ViewBoard of Trustees meeting, MatthewKeene of First Community Bank out-

lined the program to help leaseholdersfinance their cottages in Bay View. Theprogram has been approved by bankregulators and is specifically designedfor Bay View cottage owners.

For more information about theprogram contact Matthew Keene ofFirst Community Bank by email [email protected] or byphone at 231-347-4150.

You may have walked many timesduring the daytime in our beautifulBay View Woods, but if you havenever experienced the woods at night,you are in for a real treat when BurtAtkinson leads the next Woods Walk,Tuesday, July 5.

Please join Burt at 9:30 p.m. at theGateway Trailhead, and you will betreated to an evening of sights andsounds of the night creatures thatinhabit our woods after dark! Thiswalk is back by popular demand andwe hope to see you Tuesday evening!



The Town Crier

Smooth danceKatherine Kurko of the Concord Academy dancers performs during theBay View Pops Orchestra concert Saturday, June 25. (Photo by John Agria)

New Bay Viewweb site nowoperational

The new Bay View web site atwww.bayviewassociation.org. is nowonline.

This site is still a work in progress.We just want to tell you specificallyabout a couple things.

First, an apology. We tried, butwere not able to import your logininformation. You will have to [email protected] for anew login name and password foraccess to the members area of the newweb site. Once you have logged in, youcan change your name and password ifyou wish. You also will be able toupdate the information in your profileright online if you so desire.

Again, we apologize that we wereunable to import your existing usernames and passwords. We hope youunderstand we didn’t do it on purpose,as it makes a lot of extra work for us.

As you know, there have been prob-lems with online registration. We stillhaven’t solved all of those problems, soonline registration for education class-es and Club will not be available fornow. In the meantime, we will postonline the forms you need to registermanually.

Once we get the problems resolvedand are confident the system will workproperly, we will start online registra-tion again. We thank you in advancefor your understanding and yourpatience.

We urge everyone to check out thenew site and let us know what youthink. Send comments, good or bad, [email protected]., orpost to the Bay View AssociationFacebook page. Though we may notreply to every comment, we will readevery one.

Thank you again for your help andunderstanding.

Upcoming woods walk a nightime adventure

Bank offers financing for cottages

Don’t forget Second City SaturdayThe Second City, the nation’s pre-

mier comedy troupe, returns at 8 p.m.Saturday, July 2, at Hall Auditorium

Current Issues ForumThe speaker for the Friday, July 8,

Current Issues Forum will be Dr.Corrine Lewis. Her topic is “MakingMoney? Doing ?: Changing SocialObligations of MultinationalCorporations.” When not spendingthe summer at her cottage onBoulder, Dr. Lewis lives with her fam-ily in Brussels, Belgium, where sheheads a consulting firm.

Prayer shawlThe next prayer shawl meeting

with be at 10 a.m. Friday, July 8, atCrouse Memorial Chapel. Please con-tact Betty Tufts, 347-7433, for moreinformation.

Communion celebrants changeThe 9 a.m. Sunday, July 10, Holy

Communion at Crouse MemorialChapel will be celebrated by the Rev.Ted H. Hartley. The Rev. Dr. TomSwears will be the celebrant onSunday, July 17. This is a changefrom the original schedule.

Post office store to open at 9 a.m.Beginning Tuesday, July 5, the

coffee shop/gift store will open at 9a.m. and Saturday hours will extenduntil 1 p.m. So, just to recap: thestore is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, and 9 a.m.-1 p.m.Saturday.

Cotton napkins in indigoThe Education Department is

delighted to have Joanne Condinofrom ThreePines Studiowith us againthis year. Joannewill be doing“Cotton Napkinsin Indigo” at 1p.m. WednesdayJuly 13, in LoudHall. Come pre-pared to have agreat time whileyou learn the process of indigodying. You can sign up for this classat the Bay View Business Office.

Christian Family Film Festival“The Hiding Place” is this week’s

movie, shown at 7 p.m. Thursday,July 7, in Voorhies Hall. This truestory traces the lives of Corrie ten-Boom, her father, and sister Betsie,from the quiet years before WorldWar II to their work helping save thelives of countless Jewish families.When incarcerated in a Nazi concen-tration camp, Corrie and Betsie mustface the greatest test of their faith inGod and their ability to lovemankind.

Bay View teen a tennis champAnna Romanovsky, a graduating

high school honor student, is the2011 Washington State Class AAAAdoubles tennischampion alongwith partnerBrittany Ellingsen.Romanovsky is thegranddaughter ofDr. Jerry and AnneScheaffer and thedaughter of Capt.Robert and BetsyRomanovsky. BothRomanovsky andher partner were solid singles playerswhen they decided to play doublesthis season. For their state champi-onship, Romanovsky and Ellingsenwere named the Columbian’s All-Region girls tennis players of theyear. This summer, Romanovsky willbe at the Tot Lot and the beach withlittle time for tennis.

Waterfront cleanup thank youThanks to all those who partici-

pated in the rec/boathouse/water-front cleanup on Memorial Dayweekend. Your efforts helped greatlyin getting the area ready for the 2011season.

Woman’s Council board meetingThe next Bay View Woman’s

Council board meeting will be held at8:30 a.m. on Monday, July 11, in theWoman’s Council building.

Generations – ComparisonsThe next Woman’s Council meet-

ing will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July5, in the Woman’s Council building.Following a brief report by the boardmembers, Dick Hansen will present aprogram on “Generations –Comparisons.” A social hour with teaand refreshments will be held afterthe program.

Campus Club programCampus Club speaker for the

Tuesday, July 5, meeting is JenniferMcKay from the Tip of the MittWatershed Council. The title of hertalk will be “Asian Carp and theGreat Lakes.” The program begins at7:30 p.m. at the Campus Club. Thisis a topic which will be of great inter-est. All are welcome.

Classes beginning week of July 4-8• Tuesday 7/5 – Core strength 1• Wednesday 7/6 – Oil Painting

with the Witty Eye• Thursday 7/8 Chautaugua

Reading GroupNo International Film Monday, July 4.Next movie 8 p.m. Monday, July 11, atVoorhies, “The Kings Speach.”

Blocks parade and picnic July 4Blocks 28, 30, 31 and 39: The

16th Annual 4th of July picnic andparade will be at 1 p.m. on Monday,July 4, in Hager Park. Parade will beat 3:30 at the intersection ofShier/Division with picnic immedi-ately following. Please join us!

Literary Magazine now on saleThe 2011 edition of The Bay View

Literary Magazine is now on sale for$5 at the business office, the library,and the post office. Since printingcosts have been donated, all proceedsgo directly to the Association. Readwhat Bay View friends and neighborshave written about a beloved grand-father, a famous song, a mysteriousisland, a girl’s love of ballet, andmore. You can also still purchase the2010 edition.


Friday 01 July 20111The Town Crier

Bay View briefs . . .

Romanovsky

High quality audio CDs of thisyear’s worship services and lectureswill again be available from PierpontProductions.

The price of the CD sets will remain$25 (which includes sales tax), butthere will be a postage charge of $5 perorder (regardless of the number of setsin the order.) You can pick up CDs atthe Pierpont studio if you’d like to save

the shipping charge. PierpontProductions is located at 970 W.Conway Road.

Single CDs will be $7 each, insteadof $6 (includes both sales tax andpostage). An order form is available inthe Bay View Business Office.

Bay View members will still be ableto download audio files of lectures andworship from the Bay View web site.

Friday 01 July 2011


The Town Crier

Chapel garden work beeNorm Wells and Bob Ferguson brave the rain to work on filling a wheel-barrow with mulch during a work bee on the gardens at CrouseMemorial Chapel. (Photo by John Agria)

CDs of lectures will be available

New name for post officeThe Bay View Post Office needs a

new name, hopefully a shorter one.Put your creative thinking caps onand join our contest. Enter yourideas at the store; a decision will beannounced Friday, July 15, and theperson who’s name is chosen willreceive a $25 gift certificate for mer-chandise from the store.

Chairs on display at libraryHave you been to the library? It is

the place to preview the chairs, tables,and stools for the return of theMorning Council’s “Year of theChair...and More!” Once again, thispopular fundraiser auction will beheld at Stafford’s Bay View Inn onFriday, July 22. Delicious hors d’oeu-vres, lovely conversation, and plentyof fun will be had by all. If you seePatty Higgins, Denise Hansen, orMichelle Hansen on campus, flagthem down and get your tickets.There is only one way to buy one ofthese lovely treasures made by yourfavorite talented Bay Viewers ... markyour calendar and get your ticketsearly. We’ll see you there!

Bay View author to signMark your calendars. Mary Agria

will be at the Bay View Post Officestore for a book signing from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, July 22. She will featureher latest book, “Garden of Eve.”Light refreshments will be served.

See tomorrow’s Met stars today!The Bay View Music Festival stu-

dents have been hard at work prepar-ing scenes from famous operas suchas “Der Rosenkavalier,” “Le Nozze diFigaro,” and “Giulio Cesare” andfrom English operas like Copland’s“The Tender Land,” “Billy Budd,” and“The Mikado.” “We are very excitedto present these operatic classics,”said director Susan B. Anthony. “Thisis a great group of students who areready to share amusing, comedicGilbert and Sullivan to intense, dra-matic scenes.” This free Opera ScenesProgram will take place at 8 p.m.Friday, July 8, in Hall Auditorium.

BV briefs . . .

Credit available for Lewis lecturesSB CEU’s are available for the

Jerry Root /C.S. Lewis lectures 10a.m. Monday-Thursday, July 18-21,in Voorhies Hall. 0.4 CEU’s areoffered. For additional informationcontact Anne McDevitt, 231-675-2126, [email protected].

Pasta supper July 21Tired of cooking? Let Morning

Council do the cooking for you!Come to our Annual Pasta Supper, 5-7 p.m. Thursday, July 21, on theWoman’s Council Lawn. The suppergoes on rain or shine. Be sure andsave the date!

Library book sale July 7The library’s “Practically Perfect

Book Sale” will be held 9:30 a.m. - 12p.m., Thursday, July 7. To donate,please bring in recent fiction, nonfic-tion, classic and children’sbooks. Sorry, no textbooks, con-densed books, or periodicals.

Flats July 4 picnicThe Flats Annual 4th of July

Picnic will be at 4:30 p.m. inBoothdale Park. No rain date isplanned. Bring a dish to pass, yourown table service, drink and tableand chair. All are welcome toattend.

Ice cream social July 7The Morning Council proudly

announces it’s annual Ice CreamSocial this coming Thursday, July 7.This Bay View tradition will be heldfrom 6-8 p.m. on the Women’sCouncil Lawn or inside the Women’sCouncil Building if it’s raining.Come and enjoy ice cream (withsundae toppings), pies, cakes, andother yummy desserts. Only $2each. Beverages will be available for50 cents each. There will be freesupervised child minding at thecampus playground. Hope to seeyou there!

Sailing, sailing . . .Cooperative winds carried father/

son doubles Rocky Rosacker andJack Rosacker to a first place finishwith a time of 16:27 Saturday, June 25,during the Sunfish Tune-Up Races.Bob Flanagan finished a mere 13 sec-ond later at 16:40. Flanagan foughtback capably in an “over 50’sonly” race to beat Rosacker 30:42 to31:12. The third and final race wasalmost a photo finish with Rosackerposting a 17:08 to Flanagan’s17:15. Races Saturday, July 2, beginwith a 12:30 p.m. skipper’s meeting inthe boathouse, followed by a 1 p.m.race start. Weather permitting, therewill be three races. All levels of sailorsare encouraged to participate.Experienced sailors are encouraged to“bring a beginner” and help train ournext generation of racers. Call Amyor Rocky Rosacker at 347-6368 or(410) 991-0201 with questions.


Friday 01 July 2011The Town Crier

If you read a printed copy ofThe Town Crier, you have BayView members like JackieHarrison (left) and Betty Tuftsto thank. Through theirefforts at folding, we are ableto continue producing print-ed copies of Bay View’s vener-able newsletter. If you wouldlike to help fold, contact BettyTufts at 347-7433. Thank youin advance for your help!(Town Crier photo)

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