volume issue 1 friday, august 5, 01 bay view, michigan...

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

Volume 24 – Issue 12 Friday, August 5, 2016 Bay View, Michigan 49770

This Week’s Lecturer:Rev. MaryAnn McKibben Dana: August 7 – August 11

Rev. MaryAnn McKibben Dana, is pastor of Idylwood Presbyterian Church in Falls Church, VA. She enjoys serving the larger church as a preacher and workshop leader for countless c o n g r e g a t i o n s , prebyteries and other church groups. From 2003-2009, she served as association pastor of Burke Presbyterian Church, where she oversaw ministries ranging from adult education, to small groups, to evangelism. Dana is a graduate of Rice University in Houston, TX, where she majored in English, and she received her M.Div. from Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, GA.

Rev. Dana is author of Sabbath in the Suburbs, a Chalice Press bestseller for two years running and a “must read” by Ministry Matters. Her writing has appeared in TIME.com, The Washington Post, Religion Dispatches, Journal for Preachers, and the Christian Century, and in a monthly column for Presbyterians Today. She was recently featured on PBS’s Religion and Ethics Newsweekly for her work on Sabbath.

“This or That” an Interactive ConcertSunday Vesper Concert – Sunday, August 7 - 8 p.m.

See McKibben on page 4

IMPORTANT TAX INFO:The Bay View summer tax bills

have been mailed. The “taxable value” used to calculate the summer taxes includes a 0.3 % increase as directed by the State of Michigan per Proposal “A”. This increase applies to all property within Michigan.

USS Constitution Restoration Topic of August 5 Scarrow Friday Forum

Learning about the extensive work and expert skill it takes to restore the flagship of the United States Navy, the USS Constitution, nicknamed “Old Ironsides,” is the topic of the Bay View Scarrow Friday Forum on Friday, August 5. The Forum is held in Loud

Hall in Bay View from 10:00-11:00 a.m. and is free and open to the public.

Naval ship restorer and United States Coast Guard Captain John Pelikan of Ipswich, MA, and a third generation Bay View member will deliver a presenta-tion on the care and process involved in restoring a beloved American symbol of freedom and democracy. Currently, Captain Pelikan, who became a Master Shipwright during the 70’s in the

See CONSTITUTION on page 2

It’s audience choice on Sunday, August 7 at Bay View Music Festival’s This or That—an innovative, interactive concert highlighting Bay View’s resident artists in which the audience will be given the chance to vote on song choices in real time.

After last year’s success with the audi-ence voting on which movie theme to play on the orchestra concert, Bay View will present an almost entirely audience-driven concert experience. The August 7 concert will take place at 8:00 p.m. in Hall Auditorium, 1715 Encampment Ave., Petoskey, Michigan. All are wel-come and tickets start at just $16.50 with free admission for those under age 18.

Will it be “Over the Rainbow” from The Wizard of Oz or “Quando m’en vo” from La Boheme? “God Bless America” or “When the Saints Go Marching In?” Handel or Mozart? Audience members need only bring a smartphone (or even a dumbphone) and have fun choos-ing between “this” song or “that” song.

Watch and listen as the playlist material-izes as the evening progresses. Even the artists don’t know which songs the audi-ence will choose.

Flutist Donna Shin and oboist Sara Fraker are just two of the faculty artists performing on this unique concert experience on August 7 at 8 p.m.

See INTERACTIVE on page 6


Friday, August 5, 2016The Town Crier

Manchester Marine in Manchester, MA, is now a Master Shipwright for the United States Navy USS Constitution. The 1797 ship, named by George Washington, is being restored at the Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston, MA under the “Naval History and Heritage Command” Detachment.

Pelikan’s broad background in con-struction and design as well as his nauti-cal knowledge led to his selection for this restoration project assignment for the US Navy’s USS Constitution. He was a graphic arts and photography major at Brooks Institute and the Rhode Island School of Design. In Bex, Switzerland, he served as a fine furniture appren-tice for Jon Ording, Ebeniste (cabinet maker.) Later he became the founder of the Pelikan Group, Inc. specializing in architecture design and residential con-struction for 35 years in Massachusetts. Pelikan is quick to point out, however, that his great appreciation and skill for craftsmanship and construction came in his early years as a youth during the sum-mers in Northern Michigan. He helped

with crafts and construction at the Bay View Craft House under the capable leadership direction of Mary Spayde of Bay View and Grand Rapids, MI. He credits her with his early interest in this field.

Captain Pelikan’s experience on the water began in Bay View and Little Traverse Bay as well. It was there that

he began “learning to sail and read the waters of the Bay.” He taught sailing and eventually became Bay View Waterfront Director for several years. Eventually, he journeyed onto the bigger waters. In 1977, Captain Pelikan crossed the Atlantic Ocean in a 35 ft. yawl to help the Royal Western Yacht Club celebrate their 150th anniversary in the presence of the Queen. He was also Navigator in the Newport Bermuda Ocean Race on “True” a J52, which is a high tech cruising sloop. Pelikan is Captain on the “Adirondack III” an 80 ft. schooner based in Boston Harbor.

In 2011 Captain Pelikan became a licensed US Coast Guard Captain 100 net ton near coastal. This designation enables him to operate a ship approxi-mately 160 ft. in length up to 200 miles off shore. He also has a sail endorsement to his license so he can Captain a 160 ft. sailboat. In addition to working on the USS Constitution, Pelikan is also the Captain of the “Valkyrie” a high speed ferry running from Winthrop, MA to Boston.

CONSTITUTION

Mike Spencer, Executive Director of the Bay View Association, and John Chism, Bay View Association President will be speaking on the State of Bay View at 7:30 pm on Tuesday August 9th. Everyone is invited to this free presenta-tion which will be held in the Campus Club building located behind the Bay View Post Office.

The following Tuesday, August 16th will feature a presentation by the out-doors columnist for the Petoskey News Review. Patrick Bevier will be speaking on the topic of "Let's Get Outdoors Northern Michigan!" and offer useful tips on a wide range of outside activities for all ages and abilities.

Potluck suppers will resume on August

23rd at 6:00 p.m. and will be held every Tuesday evening through October 25th. Weekly Lawn Bowling and Croquet will run through the end of September. If you've never joined the Campus Club, it's never too late! Campus Club wel-comes new members and dues are just $15 a year for a calendar full of fun, games, good food and friendship.

State of Bay View to be held August 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Bring your tired and retired elec-tronic devices to Russell Hall from Monday, Aug. 8 through Friday, Aug. 12 for free recycling.

Maintenance staff will haul the items to Emmet County Recycling at no charge during this clean up week. Please note that televisions, monitors or CRT screens will NOT be accepted. They can be taken to the recycling center for a fee

ranging from $5 to $40 depending on size. Accepted items include:

CDs and DVDs and their cases, computers; computer peripher-als (printers, key boards, mice, etc.) ink jet and toner cartridges land-line and cell phones and their accessories (fax machines, answering machines, etc.) VCRs, DVD players, video games consoles and copiers.

Please refer to the Emmet County Recycling website emmetrecycling.org for more detailed information and a complete list of electronic recyclables.

The week is sponsored by the Bay View Technology Committee and with assistance of Superintendent, David Ellis.

Bay View is not responsible for per-sonal information left on any device that is recycled.

Recycle Your Electronic Devices

Friday, August 5, 2016


The Town Crier

Chas Helge, current-ly earning his Doctor of Musical Arts degree at the University of Oklahoma, will speak at Bay View’s Scarrow Friday Forum in Loud Hall on Friday, August 12. His topic will be Hildegard von Bingen: What an 11th Century Nun Can Teach Us About Women in Music History. The presen-tation is free to the public and will run from 10-11am including a question and

answer period for the audience. Though he earned his cello perfor-

mance degrees, a Bachelor of Music from Indiana University and Master of Music from Western Michigan University, Chas’ professional inter-ests extend beyond the concert hall and into the academic sphere. His paper, “Beatrice Harrison and Jacqueline du Pre: Misrepresentation and Mythology and the Elgar Cello Concerto” earned him Austin B. Caswell Award at IU. At WMU, he explored various research top-ics in his Music History Cognate. Now,

as a graduate assistant in the musicol-ogy department at OU, he continues his studies while assisting academic faculty.

Chas is also a Certified Suzuki Instructor and has taught students of all levels at IU String Academy, IU Summer String Academy, St. Olaf’s Cello: An American Experience, and The Interlochen Center for the Arts Summer Music Festival. He currently maintains a studio at The Norman School for Strings in Norman, OK. He is the son of John and Sarah Helge of Bay View.

Final Bay View Scarrow Friday Forum Discusses Significance of Women in Music History

Congratulations to our campers of the week for Week 6!

•Antelopes: Will Diebol•Cubs: Graf Gucky, Ryan Schaffnit,

and Cosmo Bayes•Wolves: Avery Godwin•Bears: J.D. Lanham and Dawson

Engelbrecht•Bunnies: Kara Neff•Chippies: Elaina Pusz•Squirrels: Hampton Gucky

Boys’ and Girls’ Club Gives Back

On Tuesday, July 26th, over 100 campers and staff participated in the third annual Meals of Hope meal pack-ing event. Meals of Hope is a nonprofit organization founded by Bay View mem-ber Steve Popper and the organization has now packed nearly 34 million meals. The campers were split into four pack-ing stations, working assembly line style to create macaroni and cheese meals to donate and distribute to needy area families in collaboration with the Manna Food Project.

The packing of meals requires team-work, efficiency, and precision, as the meals are packed and weighed within a small margin of error. Campers were placed at stations portioning out ingre-dients, weighing and sealing the meals. Other volunteers constantly refilled prod-uct for each team and packed the finished meals into boxes. It was inspiring to see the kids and leaders work together, many of whom stayed after the Club day was over in order to finish additional meals. The final total was 20,301 meals packed to be delivered throughout the upcom-ing year. It served as a great way for our children to give back to the community and was a reminder of how many local families are in need of assistance.

Quick Notes• There is NO Hot Dog Roast or

Burger Bash on Monday, August 8th. • The Amazing Race ran smoothly and

the campers had a great time travel-ing around Bay View completing different tasks, collecting items, and answering trivia questions.

• The Squirrels raised over $700 to donate to the Salvation Army for the families displaced by the fire at the Traverse Woods Apartments.

• All apparel at the Shirt Shoppe is 30% off beginning Monday, August 8th. Come and get your Bay View merchandise before the season is over! Hours are Monday - Friday, 10 - 11:30 a.m.

Recreation News



Welcome New Members to Bay View

Her leadership roles and writing often center around issues of leadership, faith formation, technology, and congregational transformation. She served as co-chair for two years of NEXT Church, a movement within the

Presbyterian Church (USA) that seeks to call forth vital ministry for changing cultural context.

MaryAnn is married to Robert Dana and they have three children:

Caroline, 10; Margaret, 8; and James, 6. She’s a haphazard knitter, and an occasional marathoner. Connect with her at her website, The Blue Room www.theblueroomblog.org.

McKibben continued from page 1

Leaseholding Members

Name City/State Date Sponsors Mitchell Franseth Petoskey, MI 8/14/2015 Kienan & Liz Murphy & Jim BerlesHolly McAlpin Satz Falls Church,VA 8/14/2015 Amy Rosacker & Laura SmithBrenda Schloff Holland, MI 8/14/2015 Michelle Hansen & Mark Parker Nancy Rogers Fayetteville, NY 8/14/2015 Jane Sachse Andros & Sophie McGee

Samuel C. Stout Jr. Juno Beach, FL 8/14/2015 Dorothy Ernest & Susan Noble Charlotte Talley Austin, TX 8/14/2015 Jane George & Adrian Rogier William Thompson Knoxville, TN 8/14/2015 Jane George & Kate GlassBeth Jones Dallas, TX 6/24/2016 David Neithercut & Alison Ford Steven L. Jones Chicago, IL 7/22/2016 Mary Spayde & David BerlesAshley McHenry Winston-Salem, NC 7/22/2016 William Kerby & Ruth Tomkinson

Alison Wessinger Schwab Chicago, IL 7/22/2016 William Green & Jane AustinJeanne McDonnell Zarate Houston, TX 7/22/2016 Betsy Rodgers Smith & James Votruba

Mary Cyrilla Helm Bloomington, IN 8/5/2016 Jan McPheely & Kathy Olmsted Constance Neithercut Flint, MI 8/5/2016 Randy Piper & Kay & Doug Trebilcock

Associate Members

Todd Grigg Marine,IL 8/14/2015 Carol Kieswetter & Paul & Helen Robinson Mindi Beahm Fairway, KS 8/14/2015 George Dauler & Jill Gonzalez-Perez

Molly Fletcher Atlanta, GA 8/14/2015 Jay Crouse & Doug & Kendra VanDe Velde Jane Bauer Marshalltown, IA 8/14/2015 Marsha Bidwell & Kathy Haskins Lorissa MacAllister Grand Rapids, MI 8/14/2015 Melanie Hoeksema & Betsey Spade James Iacino Denver, CO 10/2/2015 Robert Zetterberg & Janet Chism David Loyet Kirkwood, MO 10/2/2015 Kathleen & Charlie Hartman & David & Caroline McCarthy

David Allocco Evanston, IL 11/10/2015 Marcia & Tom Busyn & Helen Guittard Melissa Ellsworth Saline, MI 6/24/2016 Mark Neithercut & Johanna Berger Leila Jeanne Greer Petoskey, MI 6/24/2016 Alison Ford & Dianne Boyd

Aloha Van Camp West Bloomfield, MI 6/24/2016 Karen Weaver & Marjorie Bayes Sue Collins Atlanta, GA 7/8/2016 Robin Pettersen & Elizabeth Asbury Fitzgerald

Rebecca Sue Fuhrman Rossford, OH 7/8/2016 Libby Neithercut & Peggy Lewis Ruth Grass Petoskey, MI 7/22/2016 David Doidge & Mil Docking Timothy Soelter Fairmont, MN 7/22/2016 Gayle Runquist & Hope McFarlane

Charlotte Squarcy Sea Girt, NJ 8/5/2016 Mary Dye & Mary Jane Doerr Lora Geer Grosse Pointe, MI 8/5/2016 Steve Vella & Lynette Tomkinson Copas



The Town Crier

Native to Europe, the Little Leaf Linden is a popular cool- climate shade tree in the Midwest and eastern United States. More tolerant of pol-lution than most trees, the linden is frequently the tree of choice for streetscape plant-ings in urban areas. The linden does best in moist, well-drained soil with a pH range between 5 and 8; however, it can survive in a variety of conditions including sand or clay.

Pyramidal in shape as a young tree, the linden becomes more pyramidal-oval as it matures. The dark green heart shaped leaves turn slightly yellow in the fall. A yellow-green flower in early sum-mer can attract bees, hummingbirds and other pollinators. At fall maturity a lin-den is between 50 and 60 feet tall with a width of about 40 feet.

There are several excellent specimens of Little Leaf Linden on the Bay View grounds. In addition to several lindens in the park west of Voorhies Auditorium, there is a linden in front of Loud Hall and in the median near the library. As Bay View continues to diversify its inven-tory of trees, the Little Leaf Linden has withstood the test of time.

The Little Leaf Linden: Tree of the Week

Reminiscent of the salon concerts of a time long ago, the final concert for the Bay View Wind Institute will take place at 8 p.m. in Bay View’s Evelyn Hall on Saturday, August 13th. The students of the Bay View Wind Institute will be featured side-by-side with the esteemed faculty. Altogether, the faculty and students will join forces to present a rousing performance of Adrien Barthe’s Passacaille to begin the program. The two talented student groups will present works of musical depth and beauty, and the faculty will also present an energetic and delightful morsel. To end the pro-gram, horn faculty Aaron Brant will lead the students in a whimsical selection from Emile Bernard’s “Divertissement.”

The Bay View Wind Institute is an intensive chamber music experience. Closely guided by faculty in chamber group coachings, masterclasses, and private lessons, these students present performances at the Friday afternoon chapel recitals, outreach concerts at Bay Harbor and Mackinaw Crossings, and in La Cenerentola opera orchestra. Additionally, they engage in orchestral mock auditions and courses in profes-sional artist development.

The Bay View Wind Quintet (pic-tured above) faculty includes Donna Shin (flute) from the University of Washington, Sara Fraker (oboe) from the University of Arizona and Tucson Symphony, Aaron Brant (horn) from the University of Dayton and Dayton Philharmonic, Jill Marderness (bassoon) from the Arizona Opera and Scottsdale Neighborhood Arts Place, and Jeanmarie Riccobono (clarinet) from Traverse Symphony. The Wind Institute students have traveled from the far corners of the continent (from Montreal, Florida, Texas, Alaska, to name a few) and many have completed their undergraduate and graduate music degree from among the top music schools in the country. The future is bright with this group of young

chamber musicians, so please come out and enjoy this Evelyn Hall performance event. Admission is free and open to the public. Donations received at the door will support Wind Institute scholarship and outreach activities.

Currently, the Wind Institute is seek-ing donor support and sponsorship. Please contact Chris Ludwa at 231-225-8877 or Melissa Thompson at 231-347-6225 for information on how you can help develop and support the Bay View Wind Institute.

Wind Institute End Year in Bay View... Looks Ahead



The last scheduled Woods Walk of the 2016 season will be held at 3:30 on Monday, August 8th. Meet at the Gateway Trail entrance on Knapp Avenue (between Fern and Cedar). The route to be covered will be determined by the weather we have between now and then. If we get some rain that should encourage some mushrooms and late summer wildflowers. The walk will wander wherever it looks most intriguing on that day.

On August first, eleven participants hiked the southeastern portion of the Upper Woods. Being one of the more remote parts of the Woods, it is one of the least visited areas. On the walk led

by Tracy Datlen of the Woods Advisory Committee, the group spotted a small, orange and black butterfly tentatively identified as a male Northern Crescent (Phyciodes selenium). It stayed still in the sun while we took the opportunity to observe and snap a few photos. The group also ran across two separate Burdock (Arctium) plants on the trail. Burdock is a thistle-like plant native to the Old World. It has burrs that stick to everything and was the inspiration for Velcro.

The weirdly eerie Northern Tooth fungus (Climacodon septentrionale) on a maple tree was easy to see. The fruit of this parasitic fungus was about 12” in height and 8” wide and located about six feet high on the trunk. The “tooth” refers to the fruiting body which produces “teeth” or downward facing

spines that bear the spores. We also located about a dozen Jack-in-the-Pulpits with their brilliant, shiny seeds. Most were unripe and green but a few plants were turning ripe and brilliant red.

The fruit of the Blue Cohosh – which is toxic to humans – looks deceptively like a blueberry when ripe. An additional confusion is that Black Cohosh is enjoying a bit of popularity in the field of herbal remedies. For your personal safety please do not touch, collect or pick the wild plants in the Bay View Woods. Keep your dogs safe, on leash and do not allow them to browse the plants. There have been reports of dogs becoming ill from toxic plants along the trails.

The Bay View Woods are a preserve for all to enjoy nature and to learn from our native environment. Allowing indigenous plants, fungus, mushrooms and wildflowers to live out their natural life cycles allows every visitor to observe the wonders of Creation right outside our cottage doors for generations to come.

Woods Walk Monday, August 8th meets at Gateway Trail

The evening’s selections will be played by the Bay View Chamber Brass, Spectrum Brass, Bay View Wind Quintet, Bay View Festival Choir, as well as featured Bay View artists includ-ing tenor Jeffrey Picon, who was a part of the Emmy Award-winning produc-tion of Madame Butterfly for New York City Opera’s Live from Lincoln Center; pianist Anthony J. Patterson, who at

just eight years old made his debut with the Lima Symphony; organist and pia-nist Kelly Hale, who has performed in sixteen different countries from Austria to New Zealand. Taiwanese violinist Wanchi Huang, who started playing the violin at the age of six and soloed with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at just 14 years old; South Korean violist Joung Hoon Song, who made his debut

with the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra at the age of 15 in a nationwide televised concert; and flutist Donna Shin, praised for her seductive sound and charismatic exchanges with the audience.

All are welcome to attend. Tickets are available at the Voorhies Box Office Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. and at the Hall Auditorium box Office one hour prior to the performance.

INTERACTIVE continued from page 1

The student scholarship concert will be held in Hall Auditorium on Wednesday, August 10 at 7 p.m. A reception will be held at the Women’s Council Building immediately following the concert. All cottagers and friends of Bay View are cordially invited to attend. PLEASE NOTE: the concert is at 7 p.m. NOT 8 p.m. as reflected in the Summer Program Book.



The Town Crier

Sailing NewsWegotta Regatta Too! Bay View’s “Wegotta Regatta

Too”…..not to be confused with the 56th Annual “Ugotta Regatta” in Harbor Springs this past weekend…..brought out a great group of sailors to face the challenging east wind.

“Boat House Brenda” (Grigg) and her crew (Matt & Mitch) worked tire-lessly to keep the waterfront safe all day with the strong winds and choppy water.

While Jack Hanssen’s dad, Carl, was racing in Harbor Springs with Mr. Frisinger and Mr. Bakran as crew, the Hanssen/Frisinger/Bakran younger men all participated in Wegotta Regatta. Man, can this group of young men sail!

Jack Rosacker had just returned from 16 days kayaking the Green River in Utah. When we asked him “where’s your paddle?” he responded “sure does!” There’s a back-story there somewhere….no doubt. It was great to see him out racing with Evelyn Schloff.

Nathan Schloff was in town this past weekend, as was dad, John “crew change” Schloff. Sloan Waxweiler raced the first race with John and Richard Pusz helped John during races 2 and 3.

Bart English participated in his first ever Bay View Sunfish Races. The race committee was very impressed with his sailing skills. Well done!

Here are the results:1st Race: Solo Kids1st – Will Bakran – 13:33, 2nd –

Nathan Schloff – 14:47Solo Grown-Ups1st – Bart English – 15:29 (Bart

capsized and righted his boat in record time today!)

Double Kids1st – Ben Bakran & Ford Frisinger

– 14:43, 2nd - Jack Rosacker & Evelyn Schloff – 15:12, 3rd – Jack Hanssens & Simon Frisinger – 25:24

Adult/Kid1st – John Schloff & Sloan Waxweiler

– 15:242nd Race:(Lost Jack and Evelyn….the lure of

the Hobie Cat was too strong…..And Jack and Simon headed to the beach after a challenging upwind finish in the 1st race)

Solo Kids1st – Nathan Schloff – 14:04, 2nd –

Will BakranSolo Grown-Ups1st – Bart English – 14:09Double Kids

1st – Ben Bakran & Ford FrisingerAdult/Kid1st – John Schloff & Richard Pusz3rd Race: Fastest Race of the Day! Solo Kid1st – Nathan Schloff – 12:32Solo Adult 1st – Bart English – 13:18Double Kids1st – Ben Bakran & Ford FrisingerAdult/Kid1st – John Schloff & Richard PuszJoin us tomorrow, Saturday, for the

last Sunfish Races of the season. Please have your boats ready by 12:30 pm! The Skippers Meeting will begin at 12:30 pm and races will start promptly at 1 pm. All are welcome. If you would like to race, but don’t know how, please call (410) 991-0201, and we’ll pair you up with an experienced sailor!

LECTURE CD INFORMATION CD sets for the 2016 Bay View speakers can be reserved at the Box Office at Voohries. Each set is $20. PLEASE NOTE: Equipment malfunction is responsible for several blank CD sets that have been pur-chased. If you find your set has blank CDs please call or stop by the box office, or email [email protected] and it will be replaced.



Christian Fellowship Sunday School Class

The Christian Fellowship Sunday School Class will finish up its 8 week series, “Follow” by Andy Stanley, on August 7th. The class will continue to meet in Voorhies Hall at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays through September 25th. Series to be announced. Please join us!

WANTED: Garden Helpers!Maintaining the beautiful Bay View

Memorial Garden requires lots of hands! Won’t you please consider coming to the Garden on any Saturday morning that you have available for anytime between 9 and 11 a.m. Bring your garden gloves; all tools are provided. You needn’t be a Master Gardener, just a willing worker. A lovely setting to work in ( with a lovely view) and friendly folks with whom to work. If you have any questions, please call Lynn Pennsinger at 231-347-9542; or Fran Spencer at 239-272-1104.

Cooking Class By popular demand, Lisa Loyd will be

offering an encore cooking class: Meals for Those Hot Summer Nights. The date is Monday, August 15th 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Lunch is provided, with goodies to make and take home. Space is limited. Please sign up quickly online or at Voorhies.

Bay View Gets SocialSocial media is all around us. Have

you tweeted lately? Is your Facebook page sporting the incredible Bay View sunsets? Maybe you are into Instagram or YouTube or maybe... you would really just rather read the Town Crier, whatever your interests - the Bay View Association has got you covered. You can find us in many mediums: Facebook; Pinterest; Google+; Twitter; YouTube. We are here to connect you to your friends, your neighbors and provide you with information about Bay View happenings. Connect with us on Facebook, and check out our YouTube channel where you can

watch Porch Chats with our speakers and experience Bay View Moments that most of us can relate to as we stroll around our campus. Go to YouTube.com/BayViewMichigan for a little bit of Bay View all year long.

Leaving Your Legacy at Bay View - Planned Giving Seminar

Please join us on Monday, August 8 at 4:00 p.m. in the Campus Club for an overview of how you can par-ticipate in a Planned Giving program at Bay View. Financial planning con-sultants, legal counsel and other experts will be on hand to provide informa-tion on trusts, wills, bequests and the many ways you can leave your legacy at Bay View Association while fulfill-ing a philanthropic need. Sponsored by the Development Committee. Please RSVP to [email protected] or call 231-347-6225 and ask for the Development Office.

Facebook BVA Ride BoardThis board was created to help our

Bay View Community with transporta-tion to/from local airports or if anyone is looking for rides to/from the area! It is a closed group and requests to join will be monitored by Christine Lynch.

Asbury Film Festival MONDAY, AUGUST 8

Next week’s film August 8, 8:00 p.m. will feature “RAMS” from Iceland- Directed by : Grimer Hakenarsen; Starring : Sigurdur Sigurionsson. Theodore, Juliusson, Charlotte Boving

Two estranged brothers live side by side tending their prized ancestralsheep—tho’ having not spoken to one another for forty years.

Healing Service August 8 at 11:30 a.m. in Crouse Memorial Chapel

As we discussed last season, we will hold a service for healing and inter-cessory prayer on the chapel following the morning lecture Monday, august 8. There will be opportunities to pray for

healing for oneself , as an intercessor for others, and for our communities and the world. The prayer team that normally prays for the prayer requests received in Sunday worship will join Daniel Moser and his colleague, Dr. Hilary Barrett at prayer stations where one can go for prayer, the laying on of hands and anointing with oil.

Your Chariot Awaits!If you need a ride from your cottage

to any Bay View performance, you can call for the Bay View Jetty to pick you up. Call Fred Faust at 520-907-3469.

Don’t Forget The Gathering Post located in the

Bay View Post Office is open for freshly brewed coffee each morning from 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday... java, fresh pastries and Bay View goods for sale only a walk away!

Woman’s Council NewsOn Tuesday, July 26, the Woman’s

Council celebrated its members who are 80+ years young. Forty of our Bay View Octogenarians shared some of their memories and experiences during the afternoon tea in their honor at the Woman’s Council Building.

Submissions to the Town Crier: Please email your articles and photos to [email protected] by Monday for inclusion in that week’s Friday publication. The Town Crier is not responsible for errors in submitted articles. Please double-check dates, prices, etc. prior to submission. Thank you.

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