Bay View Association 2018 Summer Program

Free Chocolate Making Tours!

Come visit our Chocolate Kitchen and take a personally guided tour.

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in Historic Bay View

2018 SUMMER PROGRAM

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BAY VIEW ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH www.bayviewassociation.org • 231-347-6225

BAY VIEW WOODS

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Raymond J. Wade Administration Building Constructed in 1997 by M.G.M.

DIVISION

Continuing Bay View’s Heritage of Victorian Architecture

M.G.M. Construction Myron Matz C.G.R.

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Golf

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

What’s Inside...

About Bay View ������������������������������������������������� 6

Preachers, Lecturers, and Leaders ����������������� 14

Important Telephone Numbers �������������������������� 8

Recreation ������������������������������������������������������� 20

Social Clubs in Bay View ����������������������������������� 9

Education �������������������������������������������������������� 23

Museums, Library and Archives ���������������������� 10

Ticket Information �������������������������������������������� 35

Memorial and Honorarium Gifts ����������������������� 11

Bay View Music Festival and Conservatory ���� 36

Worship and Religious Life ������������������������������ 12

Calendar of Events ������������������������������������������ 44

Bay View’s Mission To be an institution in which Christian values and traditions are central; to enrich the human experience for individuals and families within Bay View and the surrounding

community through a seasonal program of religious, educational, cultural and recreational opportunities; to provide a Christian perspective in a changing world.

(231) 439-9500 bearcuboutfitters.com 321 E. Lake Street, Petoskey 4

www.bayviewassociation.org

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Program Support As Bay View prepares for its 143rd Assembly Season, we would like to extend our gratitude to our advertisers and sponsors. Their support of Bay View in this way allows us to offer this 2018 Summer Program Guide to you free of charge. As you read the pages and plan your summer in Bay View, please consider the advertisers in this book for your needs during the summer and offer them a great big ‘thank you’ for their support.

If you are an area business or organization and wish to obtain information about future advertising or event sponsorships, please contact our office at 231-347-6225 or email info@bayviewassociation.org. There are a number of sponsorship and advertising opportunities available; we would be pleased to discuss them with you.

RELAX

this summer...

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2018 Summer Program

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Recycle for Michigan We roll your recyclables out to supply factories all over Michigan, creating jobs and conserving energy and resources.

To recycle more, visit EmmetRecycling.org

Emmet County Recycling 231-348-0640

McCune - Erhart Real Estate Your Cottage Sales and Rental Specialists Since 1888

mccuneerhart.com • (231) 881-1328

Pat Sehr Sales 6

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Tom Erhart • Owner/ Broker www.bayviewassociation.org

John Higgins Sales

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

New & Used Boat Sales Sail & Powerboats Maintenance & Repair Dockage Ship’s Stores Indoor & Outdoor Storage 400 East Bay Street Harbor Springs, MI 49740

231-526-6225

I n Trave r s e C i t y S p r i n g 2 0 1 8 !

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13000 Stover Road Charlevoix, MI 49720

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New Patients Welcome!

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PETOSKEY – BAY VIEW COUNTRY CLUB Golf & Social Memberships Available Private 18 Hole Walkable Course Men’s & Ladies’ Leagues Full service restaurant (lunch & dinner) Practice facility – Lessons available PGA Professional

VOTED BEST GOLF OF THE NORTHWEST 2012, 2013 & 2014

231-347-2402 2018 Summer Program

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

About Bay View and the United Methodist Church

Bay View was founded in 1875 by Michigan Methodists as a camp meeting “for intellectual and scientific culture and the promotion of the cause of religion and morality.” At its organizational meeting, members elected officers and adopted Articles of Association under a general law of the State of Michigan. The pastor of the Methodist Church in Petoskey served as the first liaison agent for the committee. Although conceived by Methodist clergy and laity, promoted by the joint Michigan Methodist conferences, and often sustained at critical moments by Methodist congregations, Bay View has been ecumenical in management and life. From its beginning, Bay View has welcomed persons of any denominational affiliation who have a desire to assist in perpetuating the Association’s principles and purpose.

Begun as a retreat for revival meetings and spiritual refreshment, within the first decade Bay View expressed its “Methodist concern” for intellectual enlightenment and cultural growth. As a result, by the late 1880’s the Bay View Assembly became a pioneering institution in public education with an ambitious summer university, a home study program enrolling men and women across the nation, and a Chautauqua series attracting tens of thousands of visitors. During the same period, the territory of the early “tent city” developed into a resort community of such Victorian charm that it has been designated as a National Historic Landmark. Throughout its history, Bay View has consistently retained and continued to follow closely the principles of spiritual growth and cultural advancement initiated and steadfastly practiced by its Methodist founders. The resident bishop of the Michigan Area of The United Methodist Church is an ex-officio member of the Bay View Board of Trustees.

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The Bay View Assembly Program Today

The relationship to the church can also be seen in the programs of the Association. Among the committees designated in the By-Laws is a Committee on Worship and Religious Life. Working with the Director of Religious Life and Activities, this committee oversees the religious activities of Bay View, including Sunday morning worship services featuring outstanding preachers from different denominations in the memorial pulpit in John M. Hall Auditorium. They arrange weekly celebrations of the sacrament of Holy Communion in Crouse Memorial Chapel, a Sunday School program for all ages, a youth ministry program, and the weekday “Religion and Life Forum,” which offers challenging presentations and thoughtful study of the Bible, theology, philosophy and current issues. The Bay View Association and The United Methodist Church share the mutual and complementary objective of serving people through Christian ministry. As such, Bay View is proud to be a truly “church related” institution.

Bay View’s Non-Profit Status 501(c)3 A National Historic Landmark, Bay View has offered unique spiritual and cultural opportunities every summer since 1875. Throughout its history, Bay View has been assisted by members and friends like you who have given so charitably to uphold our legacy and sustain Bay View for generations to come. Your generosity enables our program directors and staff to provide you, your family, and our guests with quality programming experiences through best-selling authors, compassionate worship leaders, enlightening instructors, engaging lecturers, challenging recreation amenities, and outstanding musical and theatrical performances. The eight-week long Bay View Music Festival is one of the longest running summer chamber music festivals in the U.S., presenting an exciting blend of professional and amateur performances in addition to hosting a music conservatory for aspiring vocal and instrumental students.

As a 501(c)3 non-profit organization under the auspices of the United Methodist Church’s Council on Finance and Administration, Bay View relies on your support to provide these meaningful opportunities for all who visit and participate in the many activities. For more information on Bay View program support, volunteer engagement, or to make a donation, please visit bayviewassociation. org or call 231-347-6225 and talk to our Development Director about how you can have a lasting impact on Bay View’s legacy.

Bay View’s Mission To be an institution in which Christian values and traditions are central; to enrich the human experience for individuals and families within Bay View and the surrounding community through a seasonal program of religious, educational, cultural, and recreational opportunities; to provide a Christian perspective in a changing world.

2018 Summer Program

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About Bay View

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Important Telephone Numbers Administration...............................(231) 347-6225 Administration Fax.......................(231) 347-4330 Box Office .......................................(231) 348-9551 Maintenance...................................(231) 347-1240 Woman’s Council .......................(231) 347-7640 Worship, Rev. Daniel T. Moser (267) 471-0786 (cell) / (231) 348-3805 (cottage) Visiting Minister’s Cottage..............(231) 348-0855 Education, L. Jeanne Greer.............(231) 439-9243

Music Festival, Chris Ludwa............(231) 347-4210 Recreation, Larry Dunlap.................(248) 515-8693 EMERGENCY NUMBERS Ambulance, Police, Fire dial 9-1-1 Bay View Security............(231) 348-1985

Professional Staff The Bay View business offices are located in the Wade Administration Building, located at: 1715 Encampment Ave., Petoskey MI 49770 | phone: 231-347-6225 • fax: 231-347-4330 Mike Spencer, Executive Director mike@bayviewassociation.org 231-439-9471 Barbara Pfeil, Finance Director finance@bayviewassociation.org Jake Porath, Superintendent Buildings/Grounds bandg@bayviewassociation.org Louise Nickerson, Administrative Assistant louise@bayviewassociation.org Anne McDevitt, Development Director giving@bayviewassociation.org

Cynthia Adams, Accounts Payable ap@bayviewassociation.org Jessica Webster, Member Services Coordinator info@bayviewassociation.org Lori Willingham, Accounts Receivable Coordinator receivables@bayviewassociation.org Zach Panoff Information Technology Manager it@bayviewassociation.org

Board of Trustees Jon M. Chism, President, 2020 j.chism@bayviewassociation.org

Dianne Boyd, 2020 d.boyd@bayviewassociation.org

Carol Neithercut, Vice President, 2018 c.neithercut@bayviewassociation.org

Alison B. Ford, 2019 a.ford@bayviewassociation.org

Jim Rogers, Treasurer, 2018 j.rogers@bayviewassociation.org

Barbara Stonewater, 2019 b.stonewater@bayviewassociation.org

Peggy Child Smith, Secretary, 2019 p.childsmith@bayviewassociation.org

Karl Hansen, 2020 k.hansen@bayviewassociation.org

Fred Weber, 2018 f.weber@bayviewassociation.org

Bishop David Bard (ex-officio)

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan About Bay View

Social Clubs in Bay View Campus Club Where Strangers Become Friends The Bay View Campus Club is open to all people from the surrounding areas as well as the Bay View community to become members, offering entertainment, learning, fellowship, and exercise.

Bay View’s Campus Club offers outdoor games of Lawn Bowling, Croquet, and Shuffleboard, which are available for individuals and families to enjoy throughout the summer. Instructors are available to teach players of all levels. On Tuesday evenings during the Assembly Season, the Campus Club offers diverse and intersting programs on an array of topics. Check the back of this book and the Campus Club website for specific details. The Campus Club will also be open on Thursday nights throughout the summer for families and individuals to play games like bridge, scrabble, Mexican Train domino, and other table games. We look forward to welcoming our long-time members and meeting new people who have never been a part of the Campus Club before. It is for all ages. Dues are $15 a year. Come and join us.

For more information, visit bayviewcampusclub.org Darrel Shinn, President - darrel.shinn@verizon.net Michele Hansen, Vice President - michele.cincichick@gmail.com

Woman’s Council and Morning Council The Bay View Woman’s Council and the Morning Council work to sustain and enhance Bay View programming, activities, and facilities, all of which are open to the public. Membership in both groups is open to all women, for $10 per year.

Meetings for members and their guests, including men, are typically held throughout the summer on Thursdays in the Woman’s Council Building. On Thursday mornings, the Morning Council business meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed by weekly programming at 10 a.m. and social time at 11:30 a.m.

Programs usually include an educational program plus refreshments. Please join us!

Woman’s Council President: Kathy Duquette (734) 239-3495 Woman’s Council Vice President: Judy Bryan (231) 348-1197 Morning Council President: Julia Healy (216) 310-8312 Morning Council Vice President: Sue Collins (404) 545-4406 2018 Summer Program

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Museums, Library, and Archives Bay View Historical Museum

The two oldest buildings on campus, the Speaker’s Stand and the Bookstore were designated as the Historical Museums in 1964; the Commission was established to collect, maintain, and display items which reflect Bay View’s rich heritage.

Museum Hours: June 24 - August 12 Sundays After Church until 1 p.m.

Mondays 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Wednesdays 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Museum Cottage

The Museum Cottage renovations were completed during the summer of 2012; it serves as the permanent home of the Bay View Historical Museum’s collection. The building provides a secure, climate-controlled environment with adequate work space, proximity to the campus and a venue for additional display areas.

Museum Cottage Hours: June 26 - August 7 Tuesdays 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Questions about the museums?

Contact Anne Lewis (517) 505-0640

Bay View Library

Built in 1931, the Bay View Library is one of the largest libraries existing in a summer community, containing over 9,000 titles, with more than 200 more titles added every year.

Library Hours: Monday – Thursday 9:30 - noon and 1:30 - 4 p.m.

Fridays 9:30 - Noon Library................................ (231) 347-6393

Bay View Archives

The Bay View Archives, containing permanent historical records of The Bay View Association, are located in the lower level of the Wade Administration and Archives Building. Volunteer members of the Archives Commission are typically available Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1-3 during June, July, and August to assist members and friends as they search through the holdings. These holdings contain information about the association as well as cottage records and some information from Bay View groups and programs.

Archives.............................. (231) 348-2599

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Memorial and Honorarium Gifts There are many occasions in life which inspire us to give. A memorial gift is a beautiful testimony to the life of a beloved person. An honor gift is a wonderful way to celebrate a special person in your life. These gifts to the Bay View Association are a meaningful way to show respect, appreciation and love.

To make a gift, please contact the Development Office at giving@bayviewassociation.org or call 231-347-6225.

In Memory of...

Dr. Jonathan W. Amy Jeffrey D. Arnold Charles Asbury Louis E. Atkins Brian Beckley John L. Benish Ara Berberain William Blandford Jon Caldwell Ellen Lyons Carpenter Harold & Ellen Child Bishop Emerson Colaw Jean & Hal Cornelius Edgar Cutter Robert J. Dau David Allan Davis Ruth C. Dyer David J. Dykhouse Thelma Dykhouse John Edman Becky Fleury Richard Garman Thomas Gattle, Sr. Patricia Ann Hatch

In Honor of...

Charles & Barbara Asbury Grace Beebe Mary Kay Berles Karen Bohn Sarah & Daryl Bunker The Collins Family

Anthea Healy June A. Hill Patricia G. Jenkins David L. Jones Gratia Kemp Bettirae Kimes Christopher Loyd Dr. John F. Loyd Bette Child Loyd Maggie Loyd Becky Lundberg Richard Lundberg Joseph A. Lyons Dr. Jesse H. Lyons Rebecca M. Lyons Charles Manker Dr. John Martsolf Patrick McGee Ronald Mulder Barbara Murbach Swift Noble Carol Parker Robert & Charlotte Parrott Rev. William Perkins Nancy Perkins

John Peterson Conrad Pickett Willard Pierce Karen R. Piper Beverly J. Ragland Chris Rundles Walter Rundles Elizabeth Sachse Frederick Sandquist Donna Segrist Dr. Jerry L. Sheaffer Anne Child Sheaffer Greg J. Shrader David P. Sims Stephen Judson Smith Bert Sparrow David “Sam” Spayde Sara Jane Tallman Ruth & Al Thomas Ruth Tomkinson Don C. Vogelsberg Juanita Vogelsberg Robert Whitesel Molly Malecek Yerger

Kelly & Kathryn Flynn Kathryn Drake Hedlund Tay & Jack Howell William Kemp Ann Kraft Lisa Loyd Carrie Lyons

Bill & Karen Schuiling Jim & Sue Shrader Sally Shearer Smith Mary Spayde Glenn Stevens Willem & Patti van der Have

All tribute gifts reflect activity March 1, 2017 – February 28, 2018. Every effort is made to keep an accurate record of gifts. We apologize for any errors or omissions. Please contact us with any corrections.

Corrections will be published in 2018 Town Crier issues.

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About Bay View

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Worship and Religious Life The Rev. Daniel T. Moser

Director of Worship and Religious Activities (215) 536-9502; (267) 471-0786 worship@bayviewassociation.org

The Rev. Daniel T. Moser is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. He holds graduate degrees from The Divinity School of The University of Chicago and Princeton Theological Seminary. An ordained minister in the UCC, the Rev. Moser has been involved in outdoor and retreat ministries throughout his 38 years as a pastor in Pennsylvania. He is co-founder of Sabbath Time Ministries, providing Sabbath rest and renewal for pastors and congregations. He and his wife, Margaret, a retired elementary school teacher, have a daughter, a son, and five grandchildren.

Worship Service

Sundays June 10 - September 2 at 10:45 a.m. in John M. Hall Auditorium. Sunday classes offered for all ages.

Holy Communion

Sundays, June 17 - August 12 at 9 a.m. in Crouse Memorial Chapel

Intercessory Prayer

Mondays, June 18 - August 13 at 11:15 a.m. in Crouse Memorial Chapel

Lecture Series

Monday - Thursday, June 18 - August 23 at 10 a.m. in Voorhies Hall All activities are free and open to the public.

Sunday School

Sundays, June 17 - August 12, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Children 3 (and potty trained) through 10 - Hitchcock Hall. Children are dismissed to their parents at 10:30 a.m. and can attend the 10:45 a.m. Assembly Worship in Hall Auditorium as a family. Please note: After the Children’s Time in the Assembly Worship the children have the opportunity to return to Hitchcock to continue age appropriate worship until Assembly is complete.

Younger Youth Sunday School (11 - 12 years) - Hitchcock Hall Teen Sunday School (13+ years) - Evelyn Hall

Other Groups

True North Group (ages 15 - college) meets on Sundays at 6 p.m. at Boys and Girls Club. Youth Group (ages 11 - 15) meets Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at Hitchcock Hall. Crossroads Bible Study (for music/theater students and older college/graduate school age) meets Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. on Crist Hall front porch. Additional events/updates will be posted in the Post Office.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Jamie serves as the Substitute Teaching Leader of her Bible Study Fellowship class in Lexington, Kentucky. She and her husband Will are members of Centenary United Methodist Church in Lexington. They have 2 grown sons.

Bill serves with the ministry of Cru in Southeast Ohio on the campus of Ohio University. He, his wife Catherine, and their four children are members of the Christ Community Wesleyan Church in Albany, Ohio.

The 2018 Christian Fellowship Class will be walking through the Gospel of Mark using a video series by Ben Stuart. The class is structured so you may join whether you are in Bay View for one Sunday or the entire summer. The videos are also available for free on the Breakaway Ministries App, so you may follow along from anywhere.

Also, this summer the Fellowship Class is piloting an effort to offer small group Bible studies to supplement and expand our Sunday morning discussion of the Gospel of Mark. Tim Keller’s “Jesus is King,” will be used for this group. If interested in this small group Bible Study, email Roger Plummer at block33lot3@yahoo.com.

Marcia-Anne Beard Dunbar; Youth Ministries Coordinator Marcia-Anne, a Bay View member, is delighted to use her religion/psychology degree to coordinate the Bay View Youth Ministry. She is assisted by her husband, the Rev. Earl Dunbar, and many others. The Bay View Youth Ministries offer fun and faith learning opportunities for all youth and young adults, whether you are in Bay View for a week or all season. Come join us - you will be welcome!

Amy Rosacker; Children’s Sunday School Coordinator Amy Rosacker has had a connection with Bay View since her first visit here in 1973. Long time cottagers, Amy and her family are from Annapolis, MD where she teaches paramedics and works as a nurse midwife.

Carolyn Nelson; Infant and Toddler Care Carolyn Nelson provides infant and toddler care on Sunday mornings at Loud Hall. She is a retired R.N., year-round resident in Petoskey, and member of the Petoskey United Methodist Church. She delights in providing a fun, safe, nurturing, and happy place for Bay View’s youngest. Toddler care is provided in Loud Hall from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. during the Assembly Season, and from 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. during the pre- and post-season.

The Rev. Dr. Jack Giguere; Windows on the Biblical World Jack is pastor emeritus of the Grosse Pointe United Methodist Church. He holds bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees, and is a former district superintendent of The United Methodist Church’s Ann Arbor District. Windows on the Biblical World meets Sundays at 9:30 a.m. in the Campus Club. Each session will stand alone to accommodate first time attendants as well as class regulars.

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Worship

Jamie Shier & Bill Hauschild: Christian Fellowship Class

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Preachers, Lecturers, and Leaders Rev. Faith Fowler: June 17 - 21 Rev. Faith Fowler is the Senior Pastor of Cass Community United Methodist Church and Executive Director of Cass Community Social Services (CCSS), a Detroit nonprofit agency which responds to poverty with programs for food, health care, housing and employment. She has held these roles since 1994.

Beyond her work at CCSS, Rev. Fowler has served as a Board Member for the Cass Corridor Neighborhood Development Corporation (CCNDC), and advisory Board Member of the Detroit Area Agency on Aging, as well as a Board Member and Trustee for the General Board of Church and Society.

She currently Chairs the Detroit Brownfield Redevelopment Authority Advisory Committee. Prior to coming to Cass Community, from 1986 to 1994 Rev. Fowler was the pastor of William S. Ford Memorial United Methodist Church in Detroit. From 1983 to 1986, she worked with the Catholic Chaplaincy Team at Walpole Maximum Security Prison in Massachusetts.

Rev. Fowler graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Albion College. She received a Master of Divinity (M. Div.) degree from the Boston University School of Theology and a Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.) degree from the University of Michigan - Dearborn. She currently serves as an adjunct professor for the University of Michigan - Dearborn.

Rev. Fowler’s interests include reading, running, the environment and travel. Rev. Fowler has finished the Boston Marathon four times. She has visited Zimbabwe, Africa; Sydney, Australia; Seoul, South Korea; Russia; as well as several countries in Europe and England. She lives in Detroit and owns a historic (Victorian) home which was built when Abraham Lincoln was president (1864).

Rev. Andrew Pomerville: June 24 - 28

(USA).

Rev. Andrew Pomerville recently accepted a position as chaplain and director of spiritual life for Alma College in Alma, MI. He previously served as the senior pastor at The Peoples Church of East Lansing, MI, a multi-denominational congregation with full standing in the United Methodist Church, the American Baptist Church, the United Church of Christ, and the Presbyterian Church

He holds a B.A. in History from Albion College, a Master of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary, and will graduate with a Doctor of Ministry through a joint degree program between Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and University of Aberdeen, UK in May, 2018.

Pomerville’s ministry has focused on interfaith and ecumenical dialogue, reunification, and reconciliation. He currently serves as the police chaplain for the East Lansing Police Department, with previous calls as a spiritual advisor for Hospice of NW Michigan and pastor for Church in the Hills in Bellaire, MI. Rev. Pomerville also maintains a close relationship with the Kirk of Scotland, having preached and served in Kirk parishes throughout the Glens region in NE Scotland.

He and wife Rachell, a teacher in the Lansing Public Schools, have two children, Denali, 12 and Bryce, 10. They are avid outdoors people who love the National Parks, kayaking, hiking, and exploring.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Akhil Reed Amar: American Experience Speaker July 2 - 6 Amar is Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science at Yale University, where he teaches constitutional law in both Yale College and Yale Law School. After graduating from Yale College, summa cum laude, in 1980 and from Yale Law School in 1984, and clerking for then Judge (now Justice) Stephen Breyer, Amar joined the Yale faculty in 1985 at the age of 26. His work has won awards from both the American Bar Association and the Federalist Society, and he has been favorably cited by Supreme Court justices across the spectrum in more than 30 cases - tops in his generation. He has regularly testified before Congress at the invitation of both parties; and in various comprehensive surveys of judicial citations and/or scholarly citations, he invariably ranks among America’s five most-cited legal scholars under age sixty.

Akhil is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and in 2008 he received the DeVane Medal - Yale’s highest award for teaching excellence. He has written widely for popular publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Los Angeles Times, The Atlantic, and Slate.

Professor Amar is the author of dozens of law review articles and several books, including The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles (Yale Univ. Press, 1997), The Bill of Rights: Creation and Reconstruction (Yale Univ. Press, 1998 - winner of the YUP Governors’ Award, America’s Constitution: A Biography (Random House, 2005 - winner of the ABA’s Silver Gavel Award), America’s Unwritten Constitution: The Precedents and Principles We Live By (Basic Books, 2012 - named one of the 100 best nonfiction books of the year by The Washington Post), and The Law of the Land: A Grand Tour of our Constitutional Republic (Basic Books, 2015) His newest book, The Constitution Today: Timeless Lessons for the Issues of Our Era, was published in September 2016 and was named one of the top ten nonfiction books of the year by Time magazine.

In February 2017 he received the American Bar Association’s annual Outstanding Scholar Award, and in April 2017 he received the Howard R. Lamar Award for distinguished service to Yale.

Rev. George Heartwell: July 8 – July 12 The Rev. George Heartwell is ordained to Christian Ministry in the United Church of Christ. He currently serves in the part-time capacity of Community Sustainability Coordinator at Grand Valley State University following his retirement as Mayor of Grand Rapids.

During Heartwell’s 12-year tenure as Mayor, Grand Rapids was recognized by the United Nations as the country’s first Regional Center for Expertise in Education for Sustainable Development, by the US Chamber of Commerce as the nation’s most sustainable mid-sized city, and Heartwell was recognized by the US Conference of Mayors with the first-place award for climate protection in the large city category.

He was credentialed by the United Nations to represent US Mayors at COP21, the United Nations Framework Conference on Climate Change in Paris in December 2015.

Continued on Next Page 2018 Summer Program

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Worship

Akhil Reed Amar is an American legal scholar, and expert on constitutional law and criminal procedure.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Rev. George Heartwell - Continued Heartwell has received Gubernatorial appointments from both Democrat and Republican Governors of Michigan, including his current appointment as State Transportation Commissioner, and was appointed by President Obama to serve on the State, Local and Tribal Leaders Task Force on Climate Resilience.

In retirement, Heartwell is also producing maple syrup, keeping bees, gardening and spending as much time as possible fly fishing.

Rev. Neal Plantinga: July 15 – 19 The Rev. Plantinga is the President and Charles W. Colson Professor of Theology (Emeritus) at Calvin Theological Seminary and Senior Research Fellow at Calvin Institute of Christian Worship.

Plantinga studied at Calvin College (A.B., 1967), Yale University, Calvin Theological Seminary (B.D., 1971), and Princeton Theological Seminary (Ph.D., magna cum laude, 1982). He has also been a visiting scholar at St. Edmund’s College, University of Cambridge.

Formerly the pastor of the Webster (New York) Christian Reformed Church, Mr. Plantinga was Professor of Systematic Theology at Calvin Theological Seminary from 1979 to 1996. In the summer of 1996, he became the first ever Dean of the Chapel at Calvin College. In January 2002, he became the sixth President of Calvin Theological Seminary.

He is a former editor of the Calvin Theological Journal and the author of six books, co-author of one, and co-editor of two. He has written more than 230 published articles, essays, and reviews and a number of his pieces have won awards from such groups as The Associated Church Press and The Evangelical Church Press, and his 1995 book on sin, Not the Way It’s Supposed to Be, won the 1996 Book of the Year award of Christianity Today. Seven years later Engaging God’s World: A Christian View of Faith, Learning and Living (Eerdmans, 2002) won the best book award in the category Christian Life, as did Reading for Preaching: The Preacher in Conversation with Storytellers, Biographers, Poets, and Journalists (Eerdmans, 2013) in the category of Church/Pastoral Leadership for 2014.

He is married to Kathleen (Talsma), a veteran of twenty-five years as an elementary school teacher.

Neal and Kathleen are the parents of Nathan, a Grand Rapids attorney and of Adam, a San Francisco police officer. Neal and Kathleen have five precious grandchildren.

Rev. Danielle Shroyer: July 22 - 26 The Rev. Danielle Shroyer is an author, speaker, pastor, and founding member of the emerging church movement. She served in pastoral ministry for a decade before turning to writing full time.

She is the author of Original Blessing: Putting Sin in Its Rightful Place (Fortress Press, November 2016), Where Jesus Prayed: Illuminations on the Lord’s Prayer in the Holy Land (Paraclete, 2015), and The Boundary-Breaking God: An Unfolding Story of Hope and Promise (Jossey-Bass, 2009). She holds a B.A. from Baylor University and an M.Div. from Princeton Theological Seminary.

Danielle lives with her husband and two children in Dallas, Texas. You can find her at www.danielleshroyer.com.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Matt and his wife, Ginny, founded 99 Balloons, an organization working with persons experiencing disability. This work grew out of their experience with their firstborn son, Eliot, who lived for 99 days. What began with starting a small respite night called rEcess in their community has grown into a global movement championing relationships and inclusion for persons with disabilities - with now over 40 rEcess sites across 3 countries.

In addition to serving as Executive Director of 99 Balloons, Matt speaks, writes and advocates in areas related to our shared humanity and fragility. He is the author of A Story Unfinished - a book written by Matt about Eliot’s life and the lessons God taught them through their son. His work with 99 Balloons has allowed him to be a proponent of inclusive education as well as church inclusion throughout Haiti, Ukraine, Uganda, India and more. His story and work has been featured on The Today Show, National Geographic and The Oprah Winfrey Show.

Dr. Jim Somerville: August 5 - 9 The Rev. James Green Somerville is Pastor of Richmond’s First Baptist Church, a position he has held since May 2008. Before that he served for eight years as Pastor of the First Baptist Church of the City of Washington, D.C. Jim holds a Master of Divinity in preaching and teaching and a Ph.D. in New Testament studies from Southern Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He graduated from Georgetown College, Kentucky, with a degree in Fine Art and before that from the Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire.

Jim’s articles and sermons have been published in a number of different journals including Christian Century, Lectionary Homiletics, and the Upper Room. He has preached on Day1 (formerly the Protestant Hour) and the Chicago-based 30 Good Minutes. The sermon he preached on the Sunday following September 11, 2001, was published in an anthology called Restoring Faith: America’s Religious Leaders Answer Terror with Hope (Walker & Company, New York).

In addition to his work as pastor, he is the Co-Founder of A Sermon for Every Sunday, an online resource featuring “Video sermons from America’s best preachers for every Sunday of the Liturgical Year” (www.asermonforeverysunday.com).

The Rev. Somerville is one of six sons of a Presbyterian minister who took what amounted to a vow of poverty to live and work among the poor in Boone County, West Virginia.

Jim is married to Christy Treadwell Somerville, who is a kindergarten teacher at St. Michael’s Episcopal School in Richmond. He has two daughters, Ellie and Catherine, who are happily married to brilliant and talented men.

2018 Summer Program

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Worship

Matt Mooney: July 29 - August 2

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Rev. Dr. Yvette A. Flunder: August 12 - 16 Bishop Flunder is the Founder and Senior Pastor of the City of Refuge, United Church of Christ in Oakland, CA. Flunder is a native San Franciscan and third generation preacher with roots in the Church of God in Christ. She is an ordained minister of the United Church of Christ and holds both masters and doctorate degrees in Ministry from the Pacific School of Religion and the San Francisco Theological Seminary, respectively. In 2003, she was appointed Presiding Bishop of The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries, a multi-denominational coalition of over 56 churches and faith based organizations from all over the world.

Following her call to be “salt and light” in the world, Bishop Flunder has served as a board member of the National Sexuality Resource Center, and as an active voice for the Human Rights Campaign as well as Co-Chair of the Religious Advisory Committee of the National Black Justice Coalition.

A much sought-after and prophetic preacher, educator, and justice advocate, Flunder is also a renowned gospel music artist who performed and recorded with “Walter Hawkins and the Family” and the Love Center Choir and with the Grammy Award Winning ‘Chanticleer’. She is also a published author of Where the Edge Gathers: A Theology and Homiletic of Radical Inclusion.

In December of 2014, Bishop Flunder served as the keynote speaker for the White House observation of the 26th Anniversary of World AIDS Day. She was also named the 2015 Spiritual Hero in the January edition of the Science of Mind, produced by the Centers for Spiritual Living.

True to her call, she continues to be a prophetic and progressive Christian voice and leader in the movement of justice for ALL of God’s children from the streets of Oakland to the halls of national government and international shores.

Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette: August 19 - 23 The Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette is the Senior Pastor of St. John’s United Church of Christ in Lansdale, PA. A native of southeastern Pennsylvania, she has a BS from Eastern College, a Master of Divinity degree from Eastern Baptist Seminary, and was ordained in the United Church of Christ in 1980. She received her Doctorate of Ministry from Lancaster Theological Seminary.

She currently serves as chair of the Church Relations Committee for Phoebe Ministries. Her past service ranges from 18 years as chaplain for the Hospice of the North Penn VNA and serving on the board of the North Penn United Way and the North Penn Branch of the American Red Cross.

On a regular basis, Sue leads worship and offers programs at several local retirement communities and centers. One of the things she especially enjoys doing is writing a monthly column for the local newspaper.

Sue and her husband Bob live in Lansdale and love spending time with their grown children, John and Jenny, and their spouses. In her free time, Sue enjoys reading, bicycling and spending time with friends.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

The Rev. Dr. Swears is a retired pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, having served two parishes, one a new mission congregation in suburban Baltimore, Maryland for seven years and the other in Wilmington, Delaware for twenty-five years as the senior pastor.

Tom also taught both Homiletics and Spiritual Formation for many years at The Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania and he is the author of The Approaching Sabbath: Spiritual Disciplines For Pastors, and Preaching To Head and Heart.

He and his wife, Linda, have been Bay View cottage owners since 2005. They have two grown daughters, Mollie, who is married and a student at Harvard Law School, and Annie, who is a student at Florida State University.

Rev. Paul Perez: September 2 The Rev. Paul Perez is an ordained Deacon in The United Methodist Church.

He currently serves as the Director for Mission and Justice Engagement and Leadership Recruitment for the Detroit Conference of The United Methodist Church.

Perez earned his Bachelor of Arts from Michigan State University and Master of Divinity from Wesley Theological Seminary.

The Rev. Perez was the founding director of Justice for Our Neighbors Southeastern Michigan, a United Methodist related immigration legal aid organization with locations in Detroit, Dearborn, and Ypsilanti, and has also served as Director of Program Development at Newburg UMC in Livonia, Michigan.

He is a past member of the board of the United Methodist Student Movement and the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry of The United Methodist Church. He currently serves on the boards of the General Board of Church and Society of The United Methodist Church, The NOAH Project, Michigan United, and Justice for Our Neighbors Michigan.

Paul lives in Livonia, Michigan with his wife Anne, a high school English teacher, and his three children, Joshua, Sofia, and Charles.

2018 Summer Program

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Worship

Rev. Tom Swears: August 26

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Recreation

Larry Dunlap Recreation Director rec@bayviewassociation.org | (248) 515-8693

Larry Dunlap has been a Bay View cottager his entire life and is excited to lead the Recreation program this summer. He has been on staff in Bay View Recreation for the past 13 summers, serving in a variety of youth leadership and administrative roles. During the winter, he is also a high school mathematics teacher and tennis coach at Allen Park High School in Allen Park, MI. He is passionate about providing exciting opportunities for the youth of Bay View in a safe and fun environment and looks forward to helping cultivate the next generation of leaders in our community. Bay View’s Recreation program is designed to offer a safe, stimulating environment for children to participate in healthy, creative activities, building confidence and developing life-long friendships.

Summertime Favorites!

June and July at Swift Field Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roasts: Monday nights at 6 p.m., June 18-July 23 One hot dog/chips/soda $3.00 • Two hot dogs/chips/soda $4.00 Children’s Movie Night: Mondays starting at 7 p.m. at the Boys’ and Girls’ Club after all Hot Dog Roasts.

Mark Your Calendar!

June 18: First Day of Club

July 27: Boo! at Bay View

June 22: Capture the Flag*

July 30: Burger Bash (Waterfront) 5 p.m.

June 29: Goldmine*

August 3: Burger Bash II 11:30 a.m.

July 6: Community Service Day

July 13: Civil War Day*

August 10: Last Day of Club

Awards Picnic: 12 noon

July 20: Ernie Gray Olympics 1 p.m.

(Tot Lot open 1-3 p.m.)

* Takes place in the Bay View Woods: long sleeves/long pants required

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Recreation Fees 2018 Weekly Rates: Monday – Friday

Season Rates: June 18 - August 10

* Rates may vary due to 4th of July holiday and picture week.

9:30-11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday • Rates: member/non-member

3-4 yr. olds

Weekly: $95/$135

Season: $464/$685

Provides an inside room for crafts and games plus an enclosed, supervised outdoor area.

Fee includes half-hour afternoon swimming lesson daily (weather permitting). Campers must be 3 years old and toilet trained. Birth Certificate must be presented on first day at registration. Daily fees not available.

Fawns

5-6 year olds

Weekly: $95/$135

Season: $464/$685

Activities scheduled at the Fawn House or playground. Fee includes half-hour afternoon swimming lesson daily (weather permitting). Please present birth certificate when registering. Campers must be 5 years old at registration. Daily fees not available.

Boys’ & Girls’ Club

7-8 years old: Boys (Antelopes), Girls (Bunnies) 9-10 years old: Boys (Cubs), Girls (Chipmunks)

Weekly: $95/$135

Season: $464/$685

Club takes place at the Ernie Gray Club House, Swift Field, and Craft/Pavilion Center and includes games and creative craft projects with kids’ age groups. Campers can arrive early to work independently on a project at the Craft House every Monday – Thursday, 9:15-10 a.m. Fee includes half-hour afternoon swimming lesson daily (weather permitting). Campers must be at least 7 years old at registration.

Daily fees available.

Boys’ & Girls’ Club

11-12 years old: Boys (Wolves), Girls (Skunks) 13-14 years old: Boys (Bears), Girls (Squirrels)

Weekly: $105/$148

Season: $525/$763

Campers that are ages 12 and older are automatically signed up to use the Rec Club facility, located at the Bay View beach. The Rec Club is a social center for planned group and individual activities by members and guests. Includes games, movies, cards.

Rec Club Hours: Monday – Friday 3 – 5 p.m. Also Thursday – Saturday 8 – 11 p.m.

Registration Information ONLINE: bayview.asapconnected.com Registration for all recreation activities takes place at the Voorhies Hall Box Office. The box office opens June 15, 2018.

HOURS: M – F 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturdays 8:30 to noon.

Cash, checks or credit cards are accepted.

2018 Summer Program

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Recreation

Tot Lot

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Tennis Fees 2018 Court Fees: Member/Non-Member Rates Level

Weekly

Season

Individual

$10/$15

$75/$115

Family

$20/$35

$150/$250

Tennis Club member benefits include: ability to reserve lake or woods courts; ability to reserve ball machine when available; opportunity to participate in morning adult tennis and clinics as well as play in tournaments.

Junior Tennis Lesson Fee Rates

Weekly

Season

BEGINNER Level 1: 2 days/wk

$24

$144

INTERMEDIATE Level 2: 3 days/wk

$36

$216

ADVANCED Level 3: 3 days/wk

$36

$216

JUNIOR Level 4 (2 days, 1 hr) & JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT 3 days, (2 hrs); 5 days/wk

$69

$434

JUNIOR Level 4 (2 days/wk., 1 hour)

$24

$164

JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT 3 days/wk. (2 hrs.)

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

$45

$290

NOTE: Week 5 (July 14-18) is the annual Bay View Junior Tennis Tournament. There are no lessons during the 5th week. There is a $20 entry fee for participants who are not paying for Junior or Junior Development lessons by the season rate.

Waterfront and Sailing Fees (M) Member Rates

(N) Non-Member Rates

Buoy Fee

$40/Week; $150/Season (M)

$500/Week; $3,000/Season (N)

Sunfish Rack Fee

$30/Week; $125/Season (M)

$50/Week; $400/Season (N)

Kayak Rack Fee

$25/Season (M)

$100/Season (N)

Beach Storage

$25 Kayak

$35 Sunfish or Misc. Craft

Winter Storage

$25 Kayak

$70 Sunfish

Locker Fee

$50/Season

Paddleboard Rental

$10/hr

Sailing Lessons (weekly rate)

$75 (M)

$95 (N)

• Lifeguard on duty 1:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday – Friday, 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday • Sail House supervised 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Monday – Saturday, 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Sundays • Hours run through August 10 REGISTER ONLINE: bayview.asapconnected.com During the 8 week Assembly Season (June 17- August 12), all boating fees (lockers, racks, storage fees, rental fees, etc.) are to be paid at the Sailhouse during the Assembly Season.

Individual private tennis, sailing, and swimming lessons are available when facilities permit.

Please consult with the area directors during the season if you are interested.

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www.bayviewassociation.org

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Education Director, L. Jeanne Greer 231-439-9243 • education@bayviewassociation.org Leila Jeanne has a strong background in education, with over 12 years experience in the classroom and over 20 years involvement in educational programs. Jeanne holds a Bachelor of Science from The Principia College and a Master of Science from Washington University in Technology and Human Affairs.

Jeanne started coming to Bay View as a young child and now calls Petoskey her year-round home.

She is a lifelong Bay View cottager and has been involved in many programs vital to the Bay View community, especially through Morning Council and in our Recreation pillar where she served as Tennis President when her sons, Scott and Morgan Pike, went through the program. Jeanne is married to former education director Toby Jones and is thrilled to be carrying on his legacy.

American Experience Week 2018 Dr. Akhil Amar: July 2 - 6, at 10:00 a.m. in Voorhies Hall The American Experience Committee is pleased and excited to announce Dr. Akhil Reed Amar as the 2018 American Experience lecturer. The five day series will take place July 2-6 in Voorhies Auditorium. His lecture on July 4 will take place at 11:00 a.m. following the parade. Professor Amar has been visiting Bay View since 2007 and comes as the Sterling Professor of Constitutional Law and Political Science at Yale, teaching both in Yale’s School of Law and in its undergraduate college. His 2012 book, Precedents & Principles as well as his 2015 book, The Law of the Land provide a sense of the message he will bring to Bay View and the wider community.

BAY VIEW’S BIG READ JULY 19, 7:30 p.m. Voorhies Hall

Author Jerry Dennis will discuss his book,The Living Great Lakes.This personal journey on the Great Lakes with its historical and adventurous narrative will make you appreciate, respect and understand the waters and history of the surrounding area.

2018 Scarrow Friday Forum Schedule

June 22 - Mackinaw Bridge Then and Now -- Kim Nowak, Chief Engineer, Mackinaw Bridge Authority June 29 - Foreign Aid and Development: Experiences from Africa, 1965-2018 -- Prof. Louis A. Picard, Director: African Studies Program, University of Pittsburgh July 13 - Earth’s Climate Control: The Role of the Oceans and Great Lakes in the Global Carbon Cycle -- Dr. Robert Letscher, Marine Biogeochemist and Assistant Professor of Chemical Oceanography, University of New Hampshire July 20 - An Update: Native America Today: Another Look at Indigenous Communities in the 21st Century -- Eric Hemenway, Director of Repatriation, Archives, and Records for Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians July 27 - Food Access and Farm to School Programs in Northern Michigan -- Jen Schaap, Groundwork Center for Resilient Communities August 3 - Rule of Law Litigation with Respect to Current Administration Policy on Sanctuary Cities, Travel Ban, Etc. -- Virginia Gibson, Partner, Law Firm of Hogan Lovells USLLP, Philadelphia and Former Federal Prosecutor in Philadelphia and Delaware August 10 - An Update: Trump Meets the World: Continuity and Change in U.S. Policy -- Scott LaDeur, PhD., Instructor of Political Science, North Central Michigan College

FRIDAYS AT 10 A.M. IN LOUD HALL - FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 2018 Summer Program

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Education

Education

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

2018 Classes

Register online or at the Box Office located at Voorhies Hall to sign up for your favorite education courses. Drop-ins are available for many classes; please email education@bayviewassociation.org to inquire before registering. Loud Hall and Evelyn Hall’s first floors are ramp accessible. Some classes held in Loud Hall are on the second floor and are only accessible by stairs. All classes held in Evelyn Hall are on the first floor. Cancellation policy: Refunds after registering are only given if the individual withdraws from the course three business days prior to the first day of class. Prices shown are non-member/member.

Bridge: Supervised Play $65/$55 BRIDGE & MAH JONGG 1 - 3:15 p.m. Mondays, June 25 - July Advanced Beginning Bridge $65/$55 30, Campus Club 3 - 5 p.m. Tuesdays, June 12 - Aug. 14, Jim & Connie Burt, Mary Sue Hansen Campus Club (8 sessions) The class will be supervised play - questions anMarsha Harrison No class on July 3 or July 17. Come have fun and learn the basic principles of Modern Bridge with a helpful summary of key points in opening bids: minors; majors; no trump; weak twos; strong 2 of club... This class will help you select widely used responses to reach the best contract. Marsha has a BA in Education, Communications, a JD in law, and has played bridge for more than 50 years. She is a Regional Master in the National ACBL, belongs to The Petoskey Bridge Club, and currently teaches bridge in Petoskey to students from all over northern MI.

Intermediate Bridge $65/$55 2 - 4:30 p.m. Thursdays, June 14 - Aug. 16, Campus Club (8 sessions) Marsha Harrison No class on July 5 or July 19. In this Intermediate Bridge class students will take a more advanced modern approach to competitive duplicate bridge. The class will introduce aggressive responses to Over Calls, Out Doubles, Negative Doubles, Rule of 9, No Trump, and with Defense versus Trump Suit Contracts. See Marsha’s bio above.

Mah Jongg $50/$40 1 - 3 p.m. Tuesdays, June 19, June 26, July 17, and July 24, Campus Club Eunice Crockett

Mah Jongg challenges your concentration and skill. Students learn the tiles, the many hands, and game procedures during guided play with the luck and laughter card. Drop-ins are available, but must register online or at the Box Office. **PLEASE NOTE: A National Mah Jongg League Card is needed; it may be purchased on-site from the instructor. Eunice is a retired teacher. Years ago she began teaching Mah Jongg, so she could play with others while residing in Bay View.

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swered the first hour with instruction followed by playing duplicate hands based on the lesson, followed by class discussion on each hand played.

Jim, Connie and Mary Sue are accredited bridge teachers. All 3 are international tournament players. Jim is an ACBL Ruby Life Master, and Connie and Mary Sue are Bronze Life Masters.

CRAFTS

Vintage Jewelry Making $25/$15 10 - 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 26, Loud Hall Rm. 26 Lexie Brummeler

Make your very own classic keepsake map necklace. Bring your daughter or mother or friend as well as a road map from your travels. Transform it into a unique piece of jewelry! Necklace, chain, and Michigan maps will be provided. Lexie is a local Petoskey resident with a background in art and teaching. She also worked for a well-known jewelry company for over 12 years.

Let’s Entertain! Floral Arrangements For Those Special Occasions $45/$35 1 - 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 12, Craft House Angela Christie

Learn how to make fun floral arrangements with items from around the house. Add a fun and creative flare to any dinner or cocktail party! PLEASE NOTE: There will be a $5 fee for students who wish to take floral containers home. Angela is a certified florist in the state of Michigan. She has been in the floral industry for almost 20 years and has been in the Top 5 for Designer of the Year twice from the Michigan Floral Association and was the 2015 Young Person of the Year.

www.bayviewassociation.org

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Learn the basics of textile dyeing with the ancient indigo plant. Learn Shibori, the Japanese tradition of folding, manipulating, and dyeing scarves, napkins, shirts, and yardage to make amazingly intricate patterns. **Cost INCLUDES materials, and both classes contain the same instruction.

Amanda is the Director of the Mary Spayde Craft House and has spent all of her summers in Bay View. She teaches adult art classes and designs patterns in New Hampshire.

Printmaking Without a Press (Monoprinting) $60/$50 1 - 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 10 - Wednesday, July 11, Craft House Amanda Rouse Letscher

Monoprinting is a printmaking method that combines painting and drawing with stamping, transfers, textures, and chance! Water-based inks are used to make unique painted prints. Whether you’ve never made a print or are a monoprinting pro, this workshop will not disappoint! **Cost INCLUDES materials. See Amanda’s bio above.

Ladies & Girls Parasol Marbling $55/$45 1 - 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 25 Craft House Heidi Finley

Make a large hand-marbled parasol. Intergenerational: bring your mothers, grandmothers, aunts, daughters, sisters, etc. for a fun afternoon. Heidi Finley enthusiastically anticipates her fourth summer season teaching at the Bay View Association in 2018. An oil painter living in the beautiful U.P., she is one of only a few professional marbling instructors in the nation. To learn more about Heidi and her marbling, please visit marblingsupplies.com.

Marble Your Own Large 100% Silk Scarf $55/$45 1 - 3 p.m. Thursday, July 26 Craft House Heidi Finley

Large, colorful, and impressive, these make the best gifts. Anyone can learn to drip, swirl, and print their way to a gorgeous one-of-a-kind wearable piece of art - your own creation. **Cost INCLUDES materials. Marbling is messy fun. Please

wear unimportant clothing and shoes. See Heidi’s bio above.

Parasols & Scarves - Open Marbling Lab with Heidi $50/$40 5 - 7 p.m. Thursday, July 26, Craft House Heidi Finley

Experienced Marblers: continue learning and experimenting with Heidi at your own pace. Choice of scarf or parasol included, with more on-hand as needed. Are you a “graduate” of any previous marbling class with Heidi? Sign up for this session and take control of a marbling tray. You can continue the fun and experimentation during this session with as much or as little guidance as you wish.

Marbling is messy fun. Please wear unimportant clothing and shoes. See Heidi’s bio above.

Glass Window Painting $40/$30 1 – 3 p.m. Wednesdays, August 8 & 15 Loud Hall Rm. 26 Diane Burnett

An instructional class to assist students with painting decorative glass windows. Add a small painted hanging window to your home or cottage decor!

A window is furnished for each student and included in the class fee. Diane has taken painting classes at Indiana University and has attended many private classes in all types of media.

Thread & Yarn

Pi Shawl $50/$40 7 - 9 p.m. Wednesdays, July 11 - 25, Loud Hall Rm. 12 Michelle Hansen

Learn how to make a circular shawl! Knit in fingering weight for a shawl or worsted weight for a baby blanket or throw. Jane, from the Dutch Oven Yarn Shop in Alanson, MI, will help knitters choose the best yarn for their project. **Cost DOES NOT INCLUDE materials. Michelle is a student of Bay View’s Jane George, and is a constant knitter. Michelle has taught in Pittsburgh and teaches and works at Hank, A Yarn Boutique in Cincinnati, OH.

Beginning Knitting $80/$70 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays & Fridays July 17 - August 3, Loud Hall Rm. 12 Michelle Hansen

A beginning knitting class where you learn to knit and purl! Make a Bay View spa cloth while

2018 Summer Program

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Education

Indigo Fabric Dyeing $50/$40 1 – 4 p.m. Friday, July 6 & Wednesday, Aug. 1 (2 Separate Classes), Craft House Amanda Rouse Letscher

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church learning knit, purl, and beginning pattern reading. **Cost INCLUDES materials. See Michelle’s bio above.

T-Shirt Memory Quilts $75/$65 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday, July 19 - 20, Loud Hall Rm. 26 Diana Hearit

Create a quilt with t-shirts that tell a story of a special time, place or person. Using 12-16 t-shirts, you will learn to prepare, cut and frame each tshirt before sewing them collectively into a quilt.

These make great anniversary, graduation and keepsake gifts. Participants will need access to a sewing machine (if requested one may be located, if possible). **A supply list will be emailed directly to students before class begins. Mother of three, Diana works full-time as a marketing manager in a southwest university research office where she teaches as well. She rejoices in spending time in her quilt studio at home, crafting beautiful quilts.

Diana has taught three previous quilting classes at Bay View, and her students leave emboldened and equipped to make their own quilts.

CREATIONS WITH WOOD

Finishing School $65/$55 1 - 4 p.m. Monday - Thursday, June 25 28, Craft House Roger Plummer

This class is a four-day workshop where students can apply finishing basics to restore or refinish a small furniture item for their cottage. Eliminate the confusion; learn to use commmon home or hardware store wood finishing products and properly apply them. Roger is a professional woodworker and for the past 20 years he has taken refinishing to a new level. He is the owner of Stonehouse Woodworking. In Northern Michigan, he has built and restored works within Bay View and sold his pieces in a gallery in Harbor Springs. **There will be an additional supply fee to students for this class.

CULINARY ARTS

Savory Soups for Summer $55/$45 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 21 & Thursday, August 9 (2 Separate Classes), Loud Hall, Kitchen Mary Beth Hansen

Join Mary Beth as she demonstrates making wonderful soups for the soul. Students will be using seasonal local vegetables and products made in Michigan. Tasting the fruits of our labor will be

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required, as a luncheon will be served at the end of this class! Mary Beth was the Catering Director for Cornell University Dining, where she also taught summer catering classes at the Business School of Hospitality. She studied the culinary arts under “Chef Superheroes” James Beard, Giuliano Bugialli, Jacques Pepin, and Anne Willan. Mary Beth is a Michigan native who now resides in Chicago and enjoys her summers in Harbor Springs.

MORE Hors d’oeuvres for Your Freezer $50/$40 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 27, Loud Hall, Kitchen Lisa Loyd

Back by popular demand! Get ready for summer company! With these new recipes for goodies for your freezer, we will make and taste them, and make some for you to take home for your own entertaining! Lisa is a longtime member of Bay View. She teaches in a fun and hands-on way that is sure to please.

Tapas-Inspired Dining & Cooking with Chef Darlene Kline $55/$45 5 - 8 p.m. Thursday, June 28, Loud Hall, Kitchen Darlene Kline

Work side by side with noted Horton Bay Chef Darlene Kline preparing 3-4 tapas-inspired dishes. Best of all, we’ll eat the fruits of our labors in a wonderful sit-down meal. Bring a knife, a cutting board, a kitchen towel, an apron, and a hearty appetite! Darlene Kline’s cuisine has put the Horton Bay General Store on the map with her unique combinations of comfort and delicacy, a rare balance that she achieves with passion, flair, and uniquely paired ingredients.

Sunday Dinner Done Local! $55/$45 3 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, Loud Hall, Kitchen Dave & Ann Marie Tingleff

Enjoy a wholesome, multi-dish traditional Sunday dinner with everything sourced from local suppliers. Participants will join in the cooking and will learn all about local food producers. **Participants MUST REGISTER by Friday, July 6. Dave and Ann Marie are the owners of Local Eats, and have learned to cook everything local, fresh and whole. They have taught multiple cooking classes and love entertaining.

www.bayviewassociation.org

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Join us for an interactive cooking class centered around cheese: mac & cheese, grilled cheese, etc.

Yum! Katie is the owner at Petoskey Cheese and is a lover of all food. Share her passion for cooking and cheese by taking her class.

A Perfect Pie Crust $55/$45 2 - 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 24, Loud Hall, Kitchen Suzie Cartwright

Hands-on class making the perfect pie crust! Students will also make bite-sized tarts with their pie crust to take home and share. Suzie is the owner of Suzie’s Pies and has been making pies for over 30 years. Originally from Bay View, she moved Up North year-round over 25 years ago.

Cooking with Fustini’s Oils and Vinegars $45/$35 12 - 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25, Loud Hall, Kitchen Andy Stewart

Join Chef Andy as he teaches you how to incorporate delicious olive oils and balsamic vinegars from Fustini’s into your everyday cooking. Experience the flavors of Fustini’s and see how you can turn your ordinary dishes into extraordinary masterpieces! Chef Andy was born and raised in Kalamazoo and has over 35 years experience in fine dining, full service dining, and regional and national food service. Mostly trained in French and Italian cuisines, Andy comes to Fustini’s from a private fine dining club in Kalamazoo and has worked throughout the state of Michigan and in New York City.

Roman Cooking with Pia $65/$55 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26, Loud Hall, Kitchen Maria Pia Hanna

Appreciate how easy it is to have delicious dishes from scratch and enjoy the marvelous taste of real Roman cuisine prepared with genuine quality ingredients. Pia is a native Italian, born in Rome, where she spends her winters. She has been a member of Bay View since 1971. She loves cooking and her family and friends appreciate her classic Roman dishes.

Baking Gluten-Free $50/$40 4 - 6 p.m. – Wednesday, August 1, Loud Hall, Kitchen Melissa Jaskowski

Join us in discovering ways to bake gluten-free.

By using various flour combinations we will create tasteful baked goods. Be ready to taste test! Melissa Jaskowski is a registered dietitian with over 18 years of nutrition experience. For the past 13 years she has worked at McLaren Northern Michigan, and is currently their Renal Dietitian. Melissa was diagnosed with Celiac Disease about 10 years ago and understands the challenges of living glutenfree.

Bread Baking at Home $40/$30 10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Thursday, August 2, Loud Hall, Kitchen Regine Egolf

Who doesn’t love the smell of freshly baked bread? Learn how to make your own crunchy, crusty artisan loaf. This is a true hands-on class and participants should bring an apron, a 10” plastic or wooden bowl, a wooden cooking spoon and a clean kitchen towel to wrap the finished loaf. Participants will sample different breads accompanied by butters, jams, and cheeses. The instructor will also share more bread recipes and ideas for bread baking. **Participants MUST REGISTER by Monday, July 30. Originally from Germany, Regine began bread-making 23 years ago and has taught many friends and groups the skill of creating their own hearty breads: whole wheat, sour dough, sweet breads, bagels, and dinner rolls.

German Cooking w/ a Hint of Swiss $50/$40 12 - 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 7, Loud Hall, Kitchen Regine Egolf

Learn to make famous German dishes and enjoy your creations for lunch! The menu: German Rouladen, Braised Red Cabbage and Homemade Spatzle. **Participants MUST REGISTER by Friday, August 3. See Regine’s bio above.

Cookie Sheet Dinners $50/$40 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Wednesday, August 8, Loud Hall, Kitchen Lisa Loyd

We all need quick and easy dinners to make and bake, with easy clean-up. With this unique concept, you can do all of this on a cookie sheet. We will make a variety of dinners of this design, and then share them for lunch. Recipe book included.

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Cooking with Cheese $45/$35 6 - 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 18, Loud Hall, Kitchen Katie Potts

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church Classes in other years have sold out quickly; sign up now to avoid disappointment! See Lisa’s bio above.

Classic Stafford’s Appetizers w/ Chefs Richard & Rusty $45/$35 2 - 4 p.m. Wednesday, August 8, Loud Hall, Kitchen Richard Marszalec

Let Chef Richard and Chef Rusty tantalize your taste buds with these delicious appetizers. Learn how to make the famous classics. Richard Marszalec has been one of Stafford’s leading chefs for over 40 years! The last 15 of these have been at the Bay View Inn. He has taught at the Bay View Association for more than a decade. Rusty Hughes has worked in food service for 17 years. He is a graduate of the Culinary School of Great Lakes Institute, and has worked as an Executive Chef/Kitchen Manager at Julienne Tomatoes. His experience is well rounded and he specializes in pastries at Stafford’s Bay View Inn.

Cheese 101 - A Tasting $35/$25 6 - 7 p.m. – Wednesday, August 15, Loud Hall, Kitchen Katie Potts

Learn how to taste your way through different families of cheese. Students will glean tips, ideas, and the history behind cheeses...not to mention the unique tastes of different cheeses. See Katie’s bio above.

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Yoga with Kelly $175/$155 (16 sessions) $95/$85 (8 sessions) $56/$48 (4 sessions) $15 drop-in fee 8:15 - 9:45 a.m. Mondays & Thursdays, June 18 - August 23, Evelyn Hall Kelly Hale

Yoga for beginners and/or returning students.

Come stretch and breathe your way through a Kripalu style yoga class. Bring your own mat. **Drop-ins MUST pre-register online or at the Box Office. Kelly Hale has practiced yoga for over 40 years and received his Kripalu Yoga Teacher Certification in 1992. He has taught Kripalu style yoga, both as a college course at the University of Cincinnati and in the education department at Bay View, for over 25 years.

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Tap Dance, Beginning & Intermediate $90/$80 (drop-in $15) 8:45 - 9:45 a.m.

Mondays, June 18 - Aug. 6 (8 sessions), Loud Hall Dance Studio Danny Wells

Whether you are a beginner or experienced dancer, come and learn a new dance. You will have fun and get some good exercise too. Let Danny put a spring back in your step! Danny danced with a seniors’ non- profit dance troupe in Florida for a decade and has taught with Bay View for several years. Her enthusiasm for dance and fitness is infectious.

Chair Yoga for Every Body $96/$86 (drop-in $15) 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Mondays, June 18 - Aug. 6 (8 sessions) Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Chris Howell

The support of the chair allows students of all fitness levels to find steadiness and ease in this gentle yoga class. The class will focus on poses and breathing methods that help to manage stress, maintain and improve balance, and increase range of motion and good posture. Seated and standing postures will be offered, but the entire class can be done while remaining seated if you wish.

Chris, RYT 500, is certified in the YogAlign Method, Restorative Yoga, and Duke University’s Theraputic Yoga for Seniors. She is also a Nia Dance Instructor.

Gentle YogAlign for Every Body $96/$86 (drop-in $15) 8:30 - 9:45 a.m. Wednesdays, June 20 - August 15 (8 sessions, no class July 4) Loud Hall Dance Studio Chris Howell

Harmonize body, mind and spirit as you build strength, flexibility and balance. In this gentle yoga class you’ll learn the pain-free way to tone your core, improve your posture and manage stress. **Participants must bring a yoga mat and beach towel to class. See Chris’s bio above.

Beginning Tai Chi Chuan $130/$100 (drop-in $15) 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays, June 19 - Aug. 9 (16 sessions, no class July 5) Hitchcock Hall Steve Valley

Incorporating Tai Chi (moving meditation), I Chuan (standing meditation), and Qi Gong (energy cultivation), Steve’s class will help you feel better, heal yourself, and learn how to nurture

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan San Francisco Open Ryhthm Scholarship Champion, 2011 April Follies Women’s Rhythm Champion and 2011 April Follies Women’s Smooth Champion. She also is a national Pro/Am Finalist in Rhythm, Smooth, and Nine Dance.

Change Your Posture, Change Your Life $20/$10 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25 Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Chris Howell

Raise your heart rate and your spirits as you dance to the beat of the music you love! Simple steps, great tunes, and a thorough warm-up and cool-down will leave you feeling energized, not exhausted. Students are welcome to dance barefoot or with a clean pair of shoes. See Chris’s bio above.

Our sedentary, technology-driven lifestyle has resulted in an epidemic of poor posture. This slouched posture can contribute to a variety of ailments including back and neck pain, breathing and circulatory problems, headaches, joint pain and digestive issues. In this class, we’ll explore ways to bring awareness to how you sit, stand, and move throughout the day and learn techniques to bring your body back into its naturally aligned posture. We’ll also discuss ways to create an environment that sets you up for success, allowing you to move through your day with comfort and ease. Bring your smartphone to class and learn a great trick to avoid “text neck” pain! See Chris’s bio above.

Adult Beginning Ballet $90/$80 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Thursdays, June 28 Aug. 16 (8 sessions) Loud Hall Dance Studio Robin Pettersen

Ballroom Salsa Dance $58/$48 6 - 7 p.m. Thursdays August 2 - 23 (4 sessions) Waterfront/Rec Club Zoe Marshall-Rashid

Barefoot Boogie $90/$80 (drop-in $15) 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. Tuesdays, June 19 Aug. 7 (8 sessions) Loud Hall Dance Studio Chris Howell

No leotards, tights or ballet slippers required!

This course will cover the basic movement foundations of classical ballet. Robin Pettersen has been coming to Bay View for 60 years. During the 1990’s she taught dance at Bay View and served as its Dance Program Director and Theatre Arts Director. She has taught dance at the university level for over 30 years, and has garnered awards for her choreography at American College Dance Association conferences.

Ballroom Swing Dance $58/$48 6 - 7 p.m. Thursdays, July 5 - 26 (4 sessions) Waterfront/Rec Club Zoe Marshall-Rashid

Social dance class for students of all levels; no partner necessary. Zoe is a graduate of Kalamazoo College and the Ballroom Dance Teacher’s College where she studied all 17 American Style ballroom dances. In 2012, Zoe returned to her hometown of Petoskey where she owns and operates ZoeDance.

A competitive dancer, her titles include the 2011

Social dance class for students of all levels; no partner necessary. See Zoe’s bio above.

KIDS’ CLASSES

Single day registrations are available for select kids’ classes for $12 per class.

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Toddler Yoga (1 - 3 yr. olds) $60/$50 10–10:45 a.m. Mondays, June 25 - July 30 (6 sessions), Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Chris Howell Q

A fun, yoga-based movement and music class for the pre-tot-lot set (18 months plus) to enjoy WITH an adult companion – Mommy, Daddy, Grandma, Sitter, etc. The accompanying adult will enjoy the fun too! Chris Howell is a Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT 500) and YogAlign Instructor.

She taught preschool for many years and enjoys sharing her love of movement and music with children of all ages.

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your mind, body, soul, and spirit. Though not widely known, Tai Chi Chuan is a system of selfdefense. Tai Chi Chuan translates as “Supreme Ultimate Fist.” Students will have a chance to experience and explore the soft self-defense applications taught with the movements. Steve Valley has practiced Tai Chi Chuan for over 22 years. He’s taught the Tai Chi Yang 108 (long) form since 2010 with students ranging in age from 9 to 79. Steve practices Tai Chi Chuan, I Chuan, and Qi Gong daily and incorporates all three in his classes. He is a current student of a certified Level 1 Instructor of Sifu (honorable teacher) Fong Ha, of Berkley, CA.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church Bicycle Mechanics for Kids Ages 10 - 13 FREE 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 26, Craft House Joseph Graham

Want to become a more self-sufficient cyclist?

Join us for an introduction to bicycle repair and maintenance. Skills covered will include identification of bicycle components, basic safety checks, flat tire repair, drivetrain maintenance, and brake adjustment. This course will include visual demonstrations and hands-on opportunities. Participants are encouraged to work on their own bikes and bring them to this workshop. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of how to keep a bike in good working condition. Joe has taught bike mechanics to hundreds of students, most of whom were preparing for multi-week bicycle expeditions. In 2012, he started his own bike company, Graham Cycles, to fabricate high-quality custom frames. Currently, Joe works at Latitude 45 where he wears many hats.

Music N’ Motion $70/$60 10 - 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays, June 27 Aug. 1 (6 sessions), Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Melissa Ludwa Q

Children under 5 and a caregiver are invited to make music, dance, play instruments, and discover their SQ: Silly Quotients! Come once or come every week and experience the magic of making time for music! Melissa is an Early Childhood Music specialist, a lifelong singer, mom to two boys, and huge advocate of families making and using music every day!

Kids Yoga Ages 7-12 $60/$50 3 - 4 p.m. Wednesdays, June 27 - Aug. 8 (7 sessions) Loud Hall Dance Studio Jennifer Nowak

On Wednesdays bring your son or daughter to the Loud Hall Dance Studio where they will learn and experience the value of yoga moves in a fun way. Jennifer has been practicing yoga for over 20 years and received her teaching certification in 2012 at the yoga Studio of Shelby, MI. She has taught many art/yoga classes and is currently a full time custom picture framer. Jennifer has held several workshops in Michigan at community arts centers, schools, recreation centers, yoga studios, the YMCA, chiropractors’ offices, cafes, and beaches, to name a few. Children love Jennifer’s uplifting and fun personality.

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Elf House Making for Toddlers $20/$10 10 - 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 17 and Thursday, July 19, Loud Hall, Rm. 26 Lexie Brummeler

Children age 3-5 should bring a caring adult to create an elf house together. Students will use their imaginations to decorate a mini elf house on day one. Day two will involve a scavenger hunt to explore the Bay View Woods and find the magical houses. Lexie grew up in Petoskey and her favorite thing to do as a child was to play in the woods and use her imagination. She has a background in elementary education and has a passion for being creative.

EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE & PERSPECTIVE

Great Decisions $40/$30 1 - 3 p.m. Mondays, June 18 - Aug. 6 (8 sessions) Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Dick Kelbaugh

Great Decisions is America’s largest discussion program on world affairs. The program model involves reading the Great Decisions Briefing Book, watching the DVD, and meeting in a discussion group to discuss the most critical global issues facing America today. It is a non-political and nonpartisan discussion of the issues which provides an opportunity to learn and dialogue with others about global issues and foreign policy decisions.

Your role is to come to the session ready to be actively engaged in dialogue about the issue. **Participants will be asked to purchase the reading material, either a book from the instructor, or a Kindle Edition. Dick has been active in Great Decisions for eight years and has facilitated Great Decisions programs in Tucson and Bay View since 2011. Dick is retired from General Electric where he was a manufacturing manager and a Six Sigma Master Black Belt.

Engaging with Ecomusicology FREE 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 19 & Thursday, June 21, Evelyn Hall Sara Fraker

A two-part discussion about music, ecology, and themes from the book, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants by ecologist Robin Wall Kimmerer. Learn how this book became the basis for a new piece of music, Braiding, for oboe,

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electronics, and natural sounds by composer Asha Srinivasan. The work will be performed in Hall Auditorium on June 20 and grows out of the emerging field of ecomusicology, or “the study of music, culture, sound and nature in a period of environmental crisis.” Explore how new music is commissioned, crafted, and brought to performance. Sara joined the Bay View Music Festival as oboe faculty artist in 2012. She is assistant professor of oboe at the University of Arizona, principal oboist of the Grammy-nominated True Concord Voices Orchestra, a member of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra, and oboist of the Arizona Wind Quintet.

Reading Circle 1 $40/$30 3 - 5 p.m. Wednesdays, June 20 - Aug. 22 (10 sessions, July 4 class moved to July 5), Wade Hall Board Room Laurie Jo Straty

The 2018 class will discuss the first four chapters of “The Moral Arc” by Michael Shermer during the first four weeks, followed by “Who Rules the World” by Noam Chomsky during the last six weeks. Members are encouraged to read the first two chapters of “The Moral Arc” for the first meeting and are responsible for purchasing their own books. Individual members of the group will take turns preparing weekly discussion questions and facilitating the class. For questions, contact the organizer, Laurie-Jo Straty at ljstraty@aol.com.

Our Declaration $40/$30 3 - 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, June 25 29 (5 sessions), Evelyn Hall David Scarrow

In her book, Our Declaration author Danielle Allen explores the meaning of our Declaration of Independence both for those who wrote it and for us today. In five sessions we will consider selected chapters from Part IV onward in preparation for a better understanding of what is said during Bay View’s public reading on July 4th. Participants will be invited to participate in that reading. David is a retired professor of Philosophy at Kalamazoo College.

Silver Club II in Bay View FREE 1 - 3 p.m., Tuesdays, June 26 - July 24, Loud Hall, Rm. 12 Sara Holmes

This is a once a week two-hour program for people diagnosed with early to moderate stage memory loss and their caregivers. Those with memory loss will receive care and activities includ-

ing music, art activities, and guided discussions led by professional Sara Holmes and assistants. Dorothe Ernest and Barbara Liddicoat will offer helpful information and support for caregivers in an adjoining room. This program is patterned and named after the University of Michigan Geriatric Center’s program for people with memory loss.

Sara, MPH, worked as a health educator for 18 years at the Michigan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center at the University of Michigan. In retirement, she volunteers at the University of Michigan Silver Club and chaired their advisory board for 10 years.

Dorothe is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker LCSW, Diplomat in Clinical Social Work DCSW, and had a Multi-disciplinary Certification in Geriatrics for Non-Physicians. Barbara has a BSN degree and is a retired RN.

Bicycle Mechanics for Adults $20/$10 3 - 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 26, Craft House Joseph Graham

Want to become a more self-sufficient cyclist?

Join us for an introduction to bicycle repair and maintenance. Skills covered will include identification of bicycle components, basic safety checks, flat tire repair, drivetrain maintenance, and brake adjustment. This course will include visual demonstrations and hands-on opportunities. Participants are encouraged to work on their own bikes and bring them to this workshop. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of how to keep a bike in good working condition. Joe has taught bike mechanics to hundreds of students, most of whom were preparing for multi-week bicycle expeditions. In 2012, he started his own bike company, Graham Cycles, to fabricate high-quality custom frames. Currently, Joe works at Latitude 45 where he wears many hats.

Critters & Your Cottage: Recognizing and Preventing Damage from Pests FREE 4 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 27, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Joshua Raese

Critters and your cottage can be a disaster. In this class students will learn about animal species found in Bay View, what damage can be done to cottages, and how to prevent or fix that damage. **This class is donation only; however, participants MUST register. Joshua is the owner and operator of Varmint Removal & Repair, LLC. He earned his BS in Biology and Wildlife from the University of Wisconsin.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church Science, Religion, and an Evolving Faith $40/$30 1 - 3 p.m. Thursdays, June 28- August 9 (7 sessions), Evelyn Hall Ada and David Kidd

Using curriculum provided by “The Living Questions: The Wisdom of Progressive Christianity,” each session has a video showing with follow-up discussion. Long-time Bay View residents, Ada and David Kidd have used this series of discussions in their local church and the series has been enthusiastically received. Ada is a retired psychotherapist and Dave is a retired United Methodist pastor.

Chautauqua Book Club – $25/$15 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Thursdays, June 28 August 9 (7 sessions) Bay View Library Gwen Dunlap

Group discussion and analysis of current popular books lead by a different leader each week and coordinated and facilitated by Gwen Dunlap.

Gwen has been facilitator/participant of this reading group for over 20 years. This class has a casual atmosphere where participants share their insights and critiques of the 6 novels that are chosen at the end of the previous summer.

Gwen is an avowed bibliophile, whose course work at MSU included Shakespeare, Middle English Poetry, and Structure Form of the Modern Novel.

Making Sense of God’s Will $25/$15 1 - 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays, July 10 - July 31 (4 sessions), Evelyn Hall Christine Wyatt

A discussion of the Rev. Adam Hamilton’s book and DVD study of his book Why? Making Sense of God’s Will. How do we reconcile the idea of an all-powerful God with evil and innocent suffering. Hamilton’s book helps us move past simplistic answers to a deeper understanding of God’s plan for the world and ourselves. Rev. Wyatt is an ordained deacon in the United Methodist Church.

She retired from Clarkston UMC where she served as minister of Discipleship and Adult Education.

Living Meaningfully in Retirement $20/$10 3 - 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays, July 10 - July 31 (4 sessions), Evelyn Hall Tom Swears

mon to many retired people: Who am I now that there is no one else to name me? When you are no longer “in charge”, who are you? The course will deal with questions of identity, meaning and worth during retirement years. Rev. Swears is a retired Lutheran pastor who also taught Spiritual Formation and Homiletics at Gettysburg Seminary.

Since he retired he has supervised the chaplains at Avow Hospice in Naples, Florida for seven years.

Mindfulness and Emotional Fluency $50/$40 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays, July 11 - Aug. 1 (4 sessions), Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Allison (Kiki) Ford

Through mindful meditation, expand your ability to quiet mental chatter and thus create emotional fluency. By examining your range of emotional states, learn to identify and apply new emotional language. There is some homework with this class.

Allison has been practicing yoga for over 20 years.

She holds a CMA in Laban Movement Analysis and a MS in Therapeutic Yoga. She has also taught meditation in previous summers.

Rain Gardens & Other Green Infrastructure Techniques FREE 1 - 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Jennifer Buchanan

Rain Gardens, green roofs, permeable pavers, and other water resource protection techniques are collectively known as green infrastructure.

These techniques are designed to encourage runoff to soak into the ground locally rather than flow across the developed landscape. Many of the techniques can be appled in the home landscape. Come learn how they can beautify your property while protecting water resources. **Participants MUST register for this free course.

Jennifer is the Watershed Projects Director at Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council. She works on restoration and water quality protection projects, including green infrastructure initiatives like the Bay View Rain Garden Initiative. She holds a BS in Natural Resources from the University of Michigan and received her Masters of Landscape Architecture from Ohio State University. She has been with the Watershed Council since 2004.

This course, which will utilize both presentation and discussion, will explore questions likely com-

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Jack Jobst PhD, professor emeritus of Humanities from Michigan Tech. will provide an illustrated talk about the fascinating background of the actors and the storyline of this memorable 1943 Movie of the Year. Free showing of the movie is included. Dr. Jobst has published articles in Michigan History Magazine (“Hemingway in the UP,” and “Blaney Park”). After his university teaching career at Michigan Tech, Jack began researching materials to illustrate lectures on Route 66 and classic films.

So You Want to Go Paperless... $25/$15 3 - 5 p.m. Thursday, July 12, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Darrel Shinn

Going paperless in your home and/or office is easy and inexpensive if you know the basics. This course teaches the basics and what equipment you need. Darrel and his company have been paperless since 2002. He has taught this course for 5-6 years to the National Association of Tax Professionals, NATP. He has been teaching for 22 years and is a certified instructor for NATP and is identified as such by the Internal Revenue Service.

Tell Your Last Life Story: Memoir or Obituary Writing in the Selfie Age $30/$20 1:30 - 3 p.m., Monday - Thursday, July 16 - 19 (4 sessions), Loud Hall, Rm. 12 Ken Winter

“Friends and relatives mean well, but they may skip a cherished accomplishment or miss a favored family survivor,” a 75-year-old newspaper reporter tells the Wall Street Journal. He has written thousands for 50 years. His advice: leave a script. Learn how to capture those life moments for a memoir or even an obituary with award-winning Petoskey News-Review Editor and Publisher, Ken Winter. The 6-hour course offers a template for both with a reminder that your life is not any more insignificant than anyone else’s, whether a homemaker, volunteer, or businessperson. Ken Winter is an instructor at MSU, NCMC, certified by the National Writing Project, and a member of the Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame. He’s guided

hundreds who have had no writing background to capture their life stories.

Exploring Great Books (No Charge! A percentage of book sales will support Bay View’s Education Program) 12 - 4 p.m. Thursday, July 19, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Katie Capaldi-Boeckl

The staff from Between the Covers welcomes you to an exploration of great new reads for the summer season and beyond. Beginning at noon, we will be sharing books for adults, with a 30 minute break at 2 p.m. to pass libations from our favorite featured cookbooks. Then from 2:30 - 4 p.m., kids, teens, parents, and grandparents are welcome to join us as we present the best in literature for young people. **Bring your credit card, as all the books reviewed will be available for purchase. A percentage of book sales will support Bay View’s Education Program. Between the Covers is an independent bookstore in Harbor Springs since 1983. In 2013 Katie Capaldi-Boeckl took ownership and has expanded the selection as well as outreach.

Ceol agus Craic: An Overview of Irish Traditional Fiddling $35/$25 1 - 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Hannah Harris

This class provides a brief history of Irish Traditional Fiddling and discusses its sustainability in today’s society. A practical demonstration will be included. Hannah has a MA in Ethnomusicology from the University College of Cork. She is a professional Irish Traditional musician, and an active member of the Irish Traditional music community in northern Michigan.

Literature and Film $35/$25 3 - 5 p.m. Thursdays, July 26 - Aug. 16 (4 Sessions), Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Mickey Bright

Come read and discuss two great works of literature. This class will study Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw and The Man Who Would be King by Rudyard Kipling. Students will read and discuss both and see a film version of each.

Dr. Michael “Mickey” Bright has been inspiring Bay View students for more than a decade. He is a retired English Professor and half year resident of Bay View.

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“Casablanca”: The Fascinating Story Behind the Making of a Classic Hollywood Film $35/$25 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, Evelyn Hall Jack Jobst

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church Born in Belfast: The Birthplace of the Titanic $35/$25 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 1, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 David Kaplan

The history of Harland & Wolff shipyard, the birthplace of the Titanic. This class will look at the founders through the years associated with the White Star Line, including the Titanic. David, for almost five decades, has been studying the Titanic tragedy. He is a member of the Titanic Historical Society and the Titanic International Society. He has met 18 survivors, some more than once. He has also visited a number of Titanic-related places in the UK and Ireland.

Cottages, Camps, and Rustic Retreats: Michigan’s Resort Architecture in Perspective – $40/$30 12:30 - 2 p.m. Thursday, August 2, Loud Hall, Rm. 13 Ted Ligibel

Michigan’s outstanding examples of cottages, camps, and resorts and their architectural and cultural heritage. Many are among the finest collection of seasonal vacation escapes. This class will explore a wide range of types of structures and sites representing this architectural and cultural heritage, including Bay View, places around the state, and a few in neighboring regions. Ted began his career in historic preservation in 1974. He is currently director of Eastern Michigan University’s graduate program in Historic Preservation, and serves as chair of the Governor’s Michigan Historic Preservation Review Board. He has written extensively on local architecture and historic preservation.

VISUAL ARTS

Watercolor Sketchbook Journal $70/$60 2 - 4 p.m. Monday - Thursday, June 18 21, July 9 - 12, August 6 - 9 (3 separate sessions), Loud Hall Porch Catherine Carey

Imagine working with one of Northern Michigan’s best and most effective teaching artists for two hours a day on our idyllic Bay View campus. In an intimate class, you’ll use limited supplies, without getting into complicated technique, to produce watercolor sketches in a journal format. All skill levels welcome. Supplies list can be found online at bayview.asapconnected.com. **A watercolor

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sketchbook will be available for purchase at the first class for $15. Each session meets Monday Thursday on the porch of Loud Hall from 2 - 4 p.m. Session 1 June 18 -21 (4 classes) Session 2 July 9 - 12 (4 classes) Session 3 Aug. 6 - 9 (4 classes).

Paint Party Nights $30/$20 7 - 9 p.m., Mondays, June 25 - July 30 (6 separate sessions), Craft House Amanda Rouse Letscher

Casual and entertaining acrylic painting class for ages 15 and older. Take home your own Bay View masterpiece! **ALL materials provided.

Amanda grew up in Bay View and currently is the Director of the Mary Spayde Craft House.

She recently moved to New Hampshire where she teaches adult art classes and designs patterns.

Classical Alla Prima Still Life Painting Session 1 $135/$125 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 11 Loud Hall, Rm. 26 Patrick Wise

Alla Prima is Italian for “first attempt,” a classical method of expressive brush strokes and vibrant colors to capture a subject’s essence. Students will learn the fine art approach of direct observational painting, focusing on value patterns and color relationships. Students will begin in Alla Prima 1 and can register for Alla Prima 2 for a continuation, or the 2nd class can be their only class. Patrick is a contemporary representational painter who grew up in Petoskey and is influenced by the beauty of northern Michigan. He earned his MA from Wayne State University, and is an awardwinning painter and college professor. Recent juried exhibitions include The Scarab Club (Detroit, MI) and Charlevoix Circle of Arts (Charlevoix, MI).

Patrick exhibits both nationally and internationally.

Classical Alla Prima Still Life Painting Session 2 $135/$125 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 25, Loud Hall, Rm. 26 Patrick Wise

Continuation of Alla Prima 1, but first time students are welcome, too.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Ticket Information Purchasing Tickets Online

You can buy tickets online anytime at www.bayviewassociation.org. You may have tickets mailed to you, print them for yourself and avoid the lines, or pick them up at the Bay View Box Office.

A credit card must be used to purchase tickets online. There is a service charge of $1.50 per ticket for all purchases.

Orders can be placed anytime by calling 1-888-596-1027. A credit card is required for phone orders. You may pick up your tickets at the Bay View Box Office during business hours. There is a service charge of $1.50 per ticket when ordering by phone, plus a $5 per order charge if using the call center.

Voorhies Box Office: Opens June 15, 2018 The main box office is located in Voorhies Hall. Cash, checks or credit cards are accepted.

Box Office Hours: Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday 8:30 to noon. Also one hour before the performance, at the performance venue.

SCAN THE QR CODE TO BUY TICKETS NOW – AVOID WAITING IN LINE AND ORDER ONLINE!

TICKET PRICING Vesper Concerts

Non-Member $17.50/Member $13.50/Under 18 Free

Faculty/Chamber Music

Non-Member $13.50/Member & Under 18 Free w/card

Pops Concerts

Tickets Start at $25

Musical: July 12 - 14

Tickets from $19 - $28

Opera: August 2 - 3

Tickets from $25 - $28

Barrier-Free Access

John M. Hall Auditorium has barrier-free access including wheelchair locations and rest rooms.

Please note special needs with your order. Wheelchair companion seats are available on a first comefirst served basis and are not held until the wheelchair seats are sold. Tickets subject to availability.

Children 12 and Under Must be Accompanied by an Adult.

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Music Festival

Telephone Orders

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Bay View Music Festival and Conservatory A National Historic Landmark, Bay View has offered unique spiritual and cultural opportunities every summer since 1875. The eight-week long Bay View Music Festival lays claim as the longest continuously operating chamber music festival in the United States and continues to impress the college and post-college students who attend for 2, 4 or 8 week sessions seeking additional training, perspective, refreshment, and the inspiration needed to pursue a career in the arts. We are delighted to report that graduates of the program, much like the faculty, are actively involved in the performing arts all over the world as soloists, ensemble members, administrators, and faculty.

Dr. Chris Ludwa

Artistic Director; Conductor – Festival Orchestra, Choir, and Musical (231) 225-8877 • chris@bayviewassociation.org Assistant Professor of Music at Kalamazoo College and Artistic Director of the Kalamazoo Bach Festival, Chris has served as Artistic Director of Bay View Music Festival since 2007. Prior to his appointment in Kalamazoo, he served as Director of Performing Arts and Ensembles for Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland, OH before accepting the position of Music Director for The Federated Church from 2014-2017. He also served for 10 years as Artistic Director of Encore Vocal Arts in Indianapolis, Conductor of Bloomington Pops and Bloomington Symphony, and is founder of Kaleidosong, a professional vocal sextet.

Matthew McFarlane, Operations Director A musician of diverse abilities and interests, McFarlane has been with the Bay View Music Festival since 1998. McFarlane earned a B.A. in Music Education and Performance from Graceland University, and a M.M. in Piano Accompanying and Coaching from Westminster Choir College. A strong advocate for Arts Education, Matt is the Executive Director at the Performing Institute of Minnesota, a tuition-free 9-12 arts high school outside Minneapolis.

Matt and his wife Molly provide Music Ministry for the Discovery United Methodist Church in Chanhassen, MN.

David Warren, Box Office

David Warren is the principal clarinetist of The Jackson Symphony. He regularly performs chamber music with his wife, violist Laurielle Warren, and has given recitals in Michigan, New York, Tennessee, Texas, and Mexico. In Texas, David teaches clarinet privately and is the Orchestra Manager of the Fort Worth Youth Orchestra. He is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, and of Texas Christian University, where he is currently a Doctor of Musical Arts candidate.

Laurielle Warren, Box Office Manager

Laurielle is happy to be returning to Bay View for another summer as Box Office Manager. See Laurielle’s musical biography on page 39.

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Music Festival – Brass

Brian Buerkle, Trumpet

Brian Buerkle serves as Principal Trumpet of the Sinfonia Gulf Coast, and has traveled the world performing and recording with some of America’s finest orchestras in Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus, Colorado, Seattle, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, and Louisville. Brian is also an accomplished conductor and arranger, and has made recent appearances with the Colorado Symphony, Suburban East Coast Music Festival, Kentucky Symphony, Bay View Chamber Brass, and Sinfonia Chamber Brass. He is a former faculty member of the prestigious Boston University Tanglewood Institute, and currently resides in Cincinnati, OH, where he enjoys an active and diverse musical career.

Aaron Brant, Horn

When away from Bay View, Aaron Brant serves as principal horn of the Dayton Philharmonic as well as the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra. He is also the horn instructor at the University of Dayton. Prior to his appointment in Dayton, Aaron served as principal horn of the South Bend Symphony, where he first made his solo debut, and third horn of the Ann Arbor Symphony. His former teachers include Randy Gardner, Peter Landgren, and Alan DeMattia.

Andrew Mitchell, Trombone Andrew Mitchell has appeared as a soloist and clinician throughout the United States and Europe. Performance credits include the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Detroit Chamber Winds and Strings, the Michigan Opera Theatre Orchestra, and the Brass Band of Battle Creek. He is Principal Trombone of the orchestras of Saginaw Bay, Midland (MI), and Muncie (IN), with previous positions in the Sinfonia Gulf Coast (FL), and the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. He holds the D.M.A. degree from the University of Michigan and will be joining the faculty of Youngstown State University in the fall of 2018 as Assistant Professor of Trombone.

Matthew Lyon, Tuba

Matthew Lyon is Associate Professor of Tuba and Euphonium and Brass Area Coordinator at Ball State University. Previously the Instructor of Low Brass at the University of Windsor, he holds degrees from DePaul University, The University of Michigan, and the Interlochen Arts Academy. He was the first tuba player to receive the New Horizons Fellowship at the Aspen Music Festival and the Dean’s Creative Endeavor Award at Ball State University. Additionally, Professor Lyon is on the summer faculty at the Interlochen Low Brass Institute and the Yamaha Music for All Summer Symposium.

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Scott Thornburg, Trumpet Trumpeter Scott Thornburg has performed as a soloist and chamber musician around the world. Following undergraduate and graduate study at the University of Miami and the Juilliard School, Mr. Thornburg lived in New York City where he was principal trumpet with the New York City Symphony, the Summerfare Opera Orchestra, Philharmonica Virtuosi, the Stamford Symphony, Musica Sacra, and the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. Currently he is professor at Western Michigan University.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Music Festival – Piano/Keyboards Kelly Hale, Organ/Piano

Kelly Hale, pianist and organist, is Professor Emeritus of the College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. As a performer, composer, and clinician, his travels in music have taken him around the world several times. Currently, he is orchestral pianist for Warner Bros. and IFX Productions’ BUGS BUNNY AT THE SYMPHONY and has appeared with over a dozen U.S. symphony orchestras and also at the iconic Sydney Opera House in Australia. Kelly has been a Bay View artist since 1979.

Anthony Patterson, Piano

Anthony Patterson began studying piano at age 3. At age 8 he debuted with the Lima Symphony and at 12 was one of seven finalists in the American Federation of Musicians Young Artist Competition. In 1989, he was a finalist in the American Federation of Music Clubs national competition while winning the state and regional competitions. He has served on the faculty of the University of Charleston, W.Va.; Capital University; and Alma College, Alma, Mich. Mr. Patterson joined the Bay View faculty in 1986.

Dr. Casey Robards, Piano

Pianist and vocal coach, Dr. Casey Robards has concertized throughout the U.S., Europe, Central and South America and Asia. Bay View Faculty since 2008.

Currently teaches at Central Michigan University. Prior academic appointments include Indiana University and Oberlin Conservatory. Three-time graduate of the University of Illinois. Tanglewood and SongFest (Professional program) Alum.

Interests: intersection of music and social justice; tennis, golf, pickleball, NBA. Hometown: Highland, IL. www.caseyrobards.com

Matthew McFarlane, Piano See bio on page 36.

Music Festival – Timpani/Percussion Fred Marderness, Timpani/Percussion

Fred Marderness has been a member of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra since 1980. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he received both Bachelor and Master of Music Degrees in Percussion Performance. Fred has a history rich in band performances including solo appearances with the last band conducted by John Philip Sousa, The Ringgold Band of Reading, Pa. He has also been invited to perform on a number of occasions with Keith Brion’s New Sousa Band. Orchestras with which Fred has performed include Colorado Philharmonic, Flint Symphony, Toledo Symphony, Minnesota Opera Orchestra and Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra. He has also served on the faculties of Saint Cloud State University, College of Saint Benedict, Grand Canyon University, and Interlochen’s National Music Camp.

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Music Festival – Strings An avid performing artist and prize winner, China-born violinist Fangye Sun has concertized throughout Asia and North America, appearing as a soloist with numerous orchestras. Sun is Assistant Professor of Violin at Central Michigan University and also a seasoned guest concertmaster for several Michigan symphonies. Previously, she held a professorship at Xi’an Conservatory of Music where she was the recipient of the Distinguished Faculty Award. Sun received a D.M.A. and M.M. from Michigan State University.

Libor Ondras, Violin/Viola - Sessions One & Two

Dr. Ondras began his viola studies as a fellow at Moscow State Conservatory with Yuri Bashmet. He completed his M.M. and DMA degrees at the University of Houston. Ondras is the Music Director of Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra, Kent Philharmonic Orchestra, guest conductor for Slovak State Opera, and Director of Orchestras at GRCC. Frequent soloist and recitalist, he has performed with major orchestras in US, for the American Viola Society, and International Viola D’Amore Society. His research and scholarly writings were published in the Journal of American Viola Society.

Laurielle Warren, Viola - Session One

Laurielle attended the University of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory, studying under Masao Kawasaki, Dr. Catharine Carroll, and Dr. Dominic DeStefano.

She continued her studies with Misha Galaganov at Texas Christian University.

Laurielle is an active pedagogue and performer on the faculty of the TCU Preparatory Division and Fort Worth Suzuki. Laurielle serves as the director of DFW Strings & Piano, performs as a Faculty Artist at the Bay View Music Festival, and is the principal violist of The Jackson Symphony (TN).

Daniel Tressel, Cello - Session One

Daniel Tressel, cellist and composer, is an alumnus of Michigan State University, University of Nevada, and University of Illinois. His principal cello teachers include Ko Iwasaki, Brandon Vamos, Emilio Colon, and Christopher Costanza.

He performs in the Lansing Symphony, Jackson Symphony, and Armonia String Quartet. As a composer, Daniel has been commissioned by the Jackson Symphony, Livingston Symphony, and Verdehr Trio and is published by Brotons & Mercadal.

Daniel is currently cello faculty at Albion College.

Philip Alejo, Bass - Sessions One & Two

Philip Alejo is current faculty at University of Arizona and was visiting faculty at the University of Michigan. He has performed with the Phoenix Symphony, Tucson Symphony, Arizona Opera, Chicago Civic Orchestra, Quad City Symphony, Ensemble Dal Niente, Flint Symphony, and Ann Arbor Symphony. Together with harpist Claire Happel, Philip is a member of River Town Duo. His degrees are from Oberlin College (BA, BM), Yale University (MM), and the University of Michigan (DMA).

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Fangye Sun, Violin - Session One

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Wanchi Huang, Violin - Session Two

Wanchi, born in Taiwan, started playing violin at age six and came to the U.S. at age 13 to study at the Peabody Conservatory and the Baltimore School for the Arts, soloing with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra a year later. She went on to earn a B.M. from the Curtis Institute of Music, a M.M. from The Julliard School, and a D.M. from Indiana University. She has served as an adjudicator in China and the Hong Kong Music School Festival multiple times. She currently resides in Harrisonburg, Virginia, where she teaches a full violin studio at the James Madison University.

Josh Holritz, Violin - Session Two

Josh serves as Adjunct Instructor of Violin for The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and Adjunct Professor at Covenant College where he teaches violin, viola, and chamber music. He is currently the Associate Concertmaster of the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera and has been a member of the Glens Falls Symphony, Greensboro Symphony, and served as concertmaster for the Buffalo Community Orchestra (MN). Josh holds a B.M. from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, a M.M. from the University of Minnesota, and a D.M.A. from the University of Georgia.

Stefan Koch, Cello - Session Two

Stefan Koch received his musical training at Temple University in Philadelphia, where he studied with Hirofumi Kanno, Orlando Cole, and George Harpham, and he also has a Master’s Degree in Philosophy from the University of Michigan.

Mr. Koch is a member of the Lansing Symphony and is a frequent performer with the Kalamazoo Symphony, West Michigan Symphony, Toledo Symphony, Michigan Opera Theatre, and Grand Rapids Symphony.

Music Festival – Woodwinds Kristen Holritz, Flute

Noted for her “beautiful tone and vibrato,” Kristen Holritz serves as Principal Flute of the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera. Ms. Holritz is Adjunct Flute Professor at both Lee University and Southern Adventist University, as well as maintaining a private teaching studio out of her home in Chattanooga. She holds a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts and a Master of Music degree from The Juilliard School.

Sara Fraker, Oboe

Sara Fraker is Assistant Professor of Oboe at the University of Arizona, principal oboist of the Grammy-nominated True Concord Voices & Orchestra, and a member of the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. She has performed in festivals at Tanglewood, Aspen, Chautauqua, Spoleto Festival USA, Shenandoah Valley Bach Festival, and the prestigious Schleswig-Holstein Orchestral Academy in Germany. Sara is the recipient of a 2017 Artist Research & Development Grant awarded by the Arizona Commission on the Arts.

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Music Festival – Woodwinds (continued) Jeanmarie Kolar Riccobono is the Principal Clarinetist of the Traverse Symphony Orchestra and Clarinet Instructor at Northwestern Michigan College, in Traverse City, MI. She has performed with scores of American orchestras and has participated in the Spoleto, Sarasota, Aspen, and Chautauqua music festivals.

Ms. Riccobono is a dedicated and sought - after clinician, teacher, active recitalist, and chamber musician. Ms. Riccobono won the Grand Prize at the 1996 Boosey and Hawkes/Buffet North American Clarinet Competition.

Jill Marderness, Bassoon

Currently Second Bassoon with Arizona Opera Orchestra, Jill is also regularly engaged by the Phoenix Symphony and Arizona Musicfest Festival Orchestra, CoFounder and Director of Operations at Scottsdale Neighborhood Arts Place, and Operations Associate of the Phoenix Chamber Music Society’s Winter Festival (David Shifrin, Artistic Director). Neville Marriner presented her the Silver Medal of the Minnesota Orchestra Young Artist Competition, and with Quintessence Chamber Ensemble won the Fischoff Competition Best Wind Group prize and toured internationally.

Aaron Brant, Horn See biography on page 37.

Music Festival – Voice Risa Renae Harman, Soprano

American soprano Risa Renae Harman, a versatile singer who navigates a wide range of repertoire, opera roles include Violetta, Queen of the Night and Zerbinetta with companies including New York City Opera, Lyric Opera Cleveland and Glimmerglass Opera. Concert engagements include soloist at the Kennedy Center, Avery Fisher and Alice Tully Halls, National Cathedral, solo recitals in Sweden as winner of the Jenny Lind Competition, Italian Festivals Da Bach a Bartok and Musica nei Chiostri. She is the recipient of numerous grants and awards including the Sullivan and Shoshana Foundations, Washington International Competition, and Puccini Competition.

Elise DesChamps, Mezzo-Soprano

Mezzo-Soprano Élise DesChamps has been praised by Opera News for her “ability to handle coloratura effusions while bouncing with exhilaration about the stage”. Recent engagements include Carmen with GLCO, a return to Springfield Symphony in Mahler Symphony No. 2, a debut with the Columbus Symphony as Mercedes in Carmen, and Carmen with Springfield Symphony and Asheville Lyric Opera. Élise is currently on the voice faculty of Capital University and is pursuing her DMA at Ohio State University.

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Jeanmarie Riccobono, Clarinet

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Music Festival – Voice (continued) Brian Banion, Bass Baritone

Brian Banion’s combination of physical and vocal acting combined with his wellprojected bass-baritone voice are demonstrated in a wide repertory. This season includes a return to Piedmont Opera and role debut as Mustafa in L’Italiana in Algeri, and a debut with Soo Opera as Basilio in Il barbiere di Siviglia. Last season included a return to Piedmont Opera as Sparafucile in Rigoletto, and a debut with the Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra as Escamillo in Carmen.

Guest Artists – Voice

Jeffrey Picon Ralph Herndon Tim Tobin John Wesley Wright

Music Festival – Directors & Coaches Sarah Stone, Stage Director (S.O.A.R.S.)

A founding member of the S.O.A.R.S. program, Sarah Stone returns for her fifth season at the Bay View Music Festival. Mainstage credits include Titanic, Falstaff, and Così fan tutte. The Petoskey News Review states her work is “fast paced, full of action, tightly as well as imaginatively directed...in her typical style”, and “It doesn’t get any better than this!” Stone currently serves as Chair of Fine Arts at the Kentucky Country Day School in Louisville, KY.

Gene Roberts

Stage Director: “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” Gene is the Director of Opera Theatre at MSU Denver. He holds a BM in vocal performance from the St. Louis Conservatory of Music, where he also studied stage direction, and a MM in vocal performance from the University of Houston.

Roberts is a regular guest director at universities throughout the U.S. and spends part of each summer on the faculty of the Naked Voice Institute at Northwestern University’s Bienen School of Music, where he is the opera scenes director and acting teacher. He directs opera and musical theater productions throughout his native Colorado, where he lives with his family.

Katie Joachim, Stage Director: “Shrek”

Katie is a graduate of Bay View Youth Theatre, and is excited to be back for Shrek this summer! She has worked under the tutelage of Theresa Harrington for four years, and has directed their productions of Peter Pan Jr. and Beauty and the Beast Jr. Katie has also been a part of multiple main stage productions in Bay View, including performing as the Mistress in Evita.

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Music Festival – Directors & Coaches (continued)

LaToya, a native of New Orleans, studied voice at the University of Cincinnati - College Conservatory of Music, Florida State University, and the University of Nevada. She is also a graduate of Chautauqua Opera’s Young Artist Program. Dr. Lain currently serves on the voice faculty of Central Michigan University, where she is the Chairperson of the Music Theatre Council. There, she has musically directed “42nd Street,” “Oklahoma!,” “A Chorus Line,” and more. She has also previously musically directed “Evita” and “Pippin” at the Bay View Music Festival.

Libor Ondras, Conductor See biography on page 39.

Everett McCorvey, Director (American Spiritual Intensive)

Dr. Everett McCorvey is a tenor soloist, conductor, and professor of voice. He is the founder and music director of the American Spiritual Ensemble, the director and executive producer of University of Kentucky Opera Theatre, and president of Global Creative Connections, a production and management company for musical and theatrical events. Dr. McCorvey is also the artistic director of the National Chorale for the 2014-2015 season.

Mariah Boucher, Coach

Active as a chamber musician, and vocal coach, Mariah Boucher frequently performs in recitals featuring singers and instrumentalists, and has been a featured soloist with orchestras performing the concerti of Mendelssohn and Ravel. She has joined with chamber partners Dennis Carter, Lisa Raschiatore, and Jennifer Goltz to perform at the art space Trinosophes. She has worked closely with composers Michael Daugherty, Gabriela Lena Frank and Evan Chambers premiering and exploring new music. As an opera enthusiast, Mariah has performed and coached Puccini’s La Boheme, Humperdinck’s Hänsel und Gretel, Donizetti’s L’elisir d’amore, and Mozart’s Cosi fan tutte.

Nick Gisonde, Stage Director & Fight Coordinator (S.O.A.R.S.)

Nick has coordinated fights and stunts for film, theater, and opera for over 25 years. He has been the resident fight coordinator for Bay View since 2001. Nick appeared in and was assistant fight choreographer for the 1998 Broadway Tony Award Winner A View from the Bridge, directed by Michael Mayer and starring Anthony LaPaglia and Allison Janney.

For complete bios of our faculty artists, please visit www.bayviewassociation.org.

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LaToya Lain, Musical Director

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Calendar of Events From world class performances and nationally renowned lecturers to children’s activities and worship services, Bay View’s summer programming is engaging, family friendly and open to the public.

Many activities are free of charge, so bring your friends and family and experience Bay View with us this summer! For detailed event information, visit bayviewassociation.org or call 231-347-6225.

K EDUCATION CLASSES - See page 26 for complete class description, pricing

and registration information.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27 – BAY VIEW GROUNDS OPEN FOR THE 143RD SEASON TUESDAY, MAY 1 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club TUESDAY, MAY 8 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club TUESDAY, MAY 15 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club TUESDAY, MAY 22 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club FRIDAY, MAY 25 Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts TUESDAY, MAY 29 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Croquet (Newcomers Welcome)

2 p.m.

Croquet Courts

TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Curbside Recycling Begins 8 a.m.

Campus and All Cottages FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Pre-Assembly Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Daniel T. Moser: Sermon: Bringing the Losses, Psalm 13

THURSDAY, JUNE 14 K Intermediate Bridge 1 & 2 2 - 4:30 p.m.

Campus Club (Thursdays: June 14- Aug. 16) Students take a more advanced approach to competitive Bridge.

Festival Choir Rehearsals Begin 7 - 9 p.m.

Hall Auditorium All experienced singers are welcome to join us!

FRIDAY, JUNE 15 Voorhies Box Office Opens 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Saturday Hours: 8:30 to Noon Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts SOARS Art Song Recital (FREE) 7 p.m.

Voorhies Hall An evening of beautiful poetry settings for voice and piano, hosted and coached by faculty pianists Casey Robards and Mariah Boucher, featuring the cast of this year’s SOARS Intensive, one of the most unique training programs in the country. A great pre-season offering to whet your appetite.

SUNDAY, JUNE 17 - WEEK ONE Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Faith Fowler Sermon: I Was, Matthew 25: 31- 46 Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Opening Night 2018 Experience the excitement of the opening event of the Bay View concert season. Dozens of resident and faculty artists return from across the United States, for eight weeks of the best in classical, contemporary, jazz, musical theatre, and popular music.

MONDAY, JUNE 18 First Day of Adult Tennis 8:30 a.m.

Lakeside Courts K Yoga with Kelly 8:15 - 9:45 a.m.

Evelyn Hall (Mondays and Thursdays: June 18- Aug. 23) Beginners, returning students, drop-ins.

K Beginner & Intermediate Tap Dance 8:45 - 9:45 a.m.

Loud Hall (Mondays: June 18- Aug. 6) Beginners or experienced dancers.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club

Calendar

TUESDAY, JUNE 12 Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts K Advanced Beginning Bridge 3 - 5 p.m.

Campus Club (Tuesdays: June 12- August 14) Learn the basic principles of modern Bridge.

Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club

Events

MONDAY, JUNE 11 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Daniel T. Moser. Lecture Theme: “Differing Forms of Service,” and a look at the summer’s guest preachers.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church First Day of Club 9:30 a.m.

Swift Field Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Louise W. Garman Lectures delivered by the Rev. Faith Fowler. Today’s Lecture: Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.

Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel K Chair Yoga 11:15 - 12:15 Loud Hall (Mondays: June 18- Aug. 6) Students of all fitness levels.

K Great Decisions 1 - 3 p.m.

Loud Hall (Mondays: June 18- Aug. 13) Discussion program on world affairs.

Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) K Watercolor Sketchbook Journal 2 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall (Session 1: June 18- 21) Learn to simplify and paint watercolor sketches in a journal format.

Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m.

Swift Field Children’s Movie Night 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Ernie Gray Clubhouse TUESDAY, JUNE 19 K Barefoot Boogie 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.

Loud Hall (Tuesdays: June 19- Aug. 7) Raise your heart rate and dance.

K Beginning Tai Chi Chuan 9 - 10 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall (Tuesdays and Thursdays: June 19 - Aug. 9) Learn to nurture your mind, body, and spirit.

Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Faith Fowler - No Room for Them.

K Engaging with Ecomusicology 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Evelyn Hall (Tuesday, June 19 and Thursday, June 21) Inspired by Kimmerer's book, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants. Join oboist Sara Fraker for a pre- and post-recital discussion.

K Silver Club II 1 - 3 p.m.

Loud Hall (Tuesdays: June 19- Aug. 14) Caregivers and individuals with memory loss workshop support group.

K Mah Jongg (Eunice Crockett) 1 - 3 p.m.

Campus Club (Tuesdays: June 19- July 24) Guided play using current National Mah Jongg League Card.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 K Gentle YogAlign 8:30 - 9:45 a.m.

Loud Hall (Wednesdays: June 20 - Aug. 15) Build strength, flexibility and balance.

Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Faith Fowler - Sick and Tired.

Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Reading Circle 1 3 - 5 p.m.

Wade: Child Board Room (Wednesdays: June 20 - August 22) Explore literary works on aspects of our culture.

Youth Theatre Registration 3:30 - 4 p.m. & 4 - 6 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: Nature, Love & Wisdom Mozart and Brahms paired with a Michigan premiere piece commissioned by faculty oboist Sara Fraker. In this perfect overture to our 2018 chamber music series, experience the Brahms trio for clarinet, cello, and piano and a Mozart song sung by bass-baritone Brian Banion.

THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Faith Fowler - All in a Day’s Work.

Woman’s Council Opening Luncheon 11:30 a.m. social time; 12 p.m. lunch Bay View Inn Program: A Preview of the 2018 Cottage Walk K Savory Soups for Early Summer 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Session 1: Make summer soups and enjoy lunch.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 24 – WEEK TWO Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Andrew Pomerville Sermon: Tears of Indignation, John 11: 1- 44 High Tea on the Bay 2 p.m.

Holy Childhood Community Center An afternoon of music, food and culture you’ll never forget, benefiting our student scholarship program! Takes place at the Holy Childhood Community Center in Harbor Springs.

Museums Open After Assembly - 1 p.m.

Museums Regular hours begin for the season.

Library Program 3 p.m.

Bay View Library 2018 Michigan Notable Books and Authors presented by Bill Castinear and John Beck.

Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Living Legacy: A Celebration of Kelly Hale Celebrate this prolific musician’s three decades in Bay View in a program of some of the greatest hits from his impressive tenure. Presented as a seamless evening of music as the original Vesper Concerts were, in homage to our roots. Reception to follow.

MONDAY, JUNE 25 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Doris Bailey Baker & Joyce Bailey Jones Lectures delivered by the Rev. Andrew Pomerville Lecture Theme: Emotions of the Narrative of Scripture.

Today’s Lecture: “It’s OK to Be Impolite” - Scripture of Unexpected Response.

K Toddler Yoga 10 - 10:45 a.m.

Loud Hall (Mondays: June 25- July 30) Fun, yoga-based movement for pre-tots.

Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel K EDUCATION CLASSES - See page 26 for complete class description, pricing and registration information.

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SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Racquet Club Meeting 8 a.m.

Rec. Club Opera Scenes Spectacular (Free) 8 p.m.

First Congregational, Charlevoix The finale of our intensive for budding collegiate singers, featuring ten dramatic snapshots from some of the world’s most popular operatic and musical theatre shows.

Calendar

FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Communion begins at 8 a.m.

Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Boys’ & Girls’ Club “Capture the Flag” 10 a.m.

Swift Field/Bay View Woods All Club Activity for Boys and Girls 7-14; need woods attire.

Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall Mackinaw Bridge Then and Now. Kim Novak, P.E. Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Conservatory Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall These free, weekly recitals are the culmination of a week of study at Bay View for the over 150 students that we host every year.

Opera Scenes Spectacular (Free) 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The finale of our intensive for budding collegiate singers, featuring ten dramatic snapshots from some of the world’s most popular operatic and musical theatre shows.

Events

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church K Bridge: Supervised Play 1 - 3:15 p.m.

Campus Club (Mondays: June 25- July 30) Play of the Hand and Defending the Hand.

K Finishing School 1 - 4 p.m.

Craft House (Monday, June 25- Thursday, June 28) Learn finishing basics to restore a small piece of furniture.

Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) K Our Declaration 3 - 4:30 p.m.

Evelyn Hall (June 25- 29) Explore the meaning of our Declaration of Independence then and now.

Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m.

Boys’ and Girls’ Club Children’s Movie Night 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Ernie Gray Clubhouse K Paint Party Nights 7 - 9 p.m.

Craft House (Mondays, June 25 - July 30) Take home a masterpiece!

Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall TUESDAY, JUNE 26 K Bicycle Mechanics for Kids (Free) 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Craft House For ages 10 - 13, an introduction to bicycle repair and maintenance.

Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Andrew Pomerville - “It’s OK to Be Mad” - Scripture of Frustration, Anger, and Obstinance.

K Vintage Jewelry Making 10 - 11 a.m.

Loud Hall Make your own classic map necklace.

K Mah Jongg 1 - 3 p.m.

Campus Club Woman’s Council Program & Tea 1:30 p.m.

Woman’s Council Program: “Looking for a Companion?” Teresa Chaney, Little Traverse Bay Humane Society.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts K Bicycle Mechanics for Adults 3 - 5 p.m.

Craft House Learn how to keep your bike in good working condition. Bring your bike.

Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m.

Campus Club Little Traverse Conservancy WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Andrew Pomerville - “It’s OK to Be Goofy” - Scripture of Humor, Laughter, and Sarcasm.

K Music N’ Motion 10 - 10:45 a.m.

Loud Hall (Wednesdays: June 27- Aug. 1) Children under 5 make music, dance, and play instruments.

K More Hors d’oeuvres 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Loud Hall New recipes for goodies for your freezer to share with company.

Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Kid’s Yoga 3 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall (Wednesdays: June 27- Aug. 8) Kids aged 7- 12 learn and experience the value of yoga.

K Critters & Your Cottage 4 - 5 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn how to prevent damage to your cottage from Northern Michigan critters.

Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: Tremendous Trios Your opportunity to hear unique colors and texture that portray a composer’s ability to paint a musical picture. You’ll hear the vigorous Dohnanyi trio for violin, viola, and cello, followed by Brahm’s first piano trio, also featuring violin and cello.

THURSDAY, JUNE 28 K Adult Beginning Ballet 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.

Loud Hall (Thursdays: June 28- Aug. 16) Basic movement and foundations of classical ballet.

Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Andrew Pomerville - “It’s OK to Be Sad” - Scripture of Sadness, Loss, and Lament.

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.SATURDAY, JUNE 30 CROP Walk for Hunger 9 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Annual 3 mile walk through Bay View.

Sunfish Races 1 p.m.

Sailhouse Captains meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 1 - ASSEMBLY WEEK THREE Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Daniel T. Moser Sermon: The Speed of Love is 3 Miles an Hour Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Liberty and Justice for All: The Bay View Pops Orchestra In the perfect prelude to the holiday, our annual concerto and aria competition winners open this program that explores the ideals of freedom and justice for all.

MONDAY, JULY 2 American Experience Lecture 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Yale Professor of Constitutional Law, Dr. Akhil Reed Amar’s lectures feature themes from his book, "The Constitution Today."

Today's Lecture: The Presidency and Vice Presidency Today.

Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m.

Boys’ and Girls’ Club Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall Foreign Aid and Development: Experiences from Africa, 1965- 2018. Prof. Louis A. Picard.

Boys’ and Girls’ Club “Goldmine” 10 a.m.

Swift Field/Bay View Woods All Club Activity for Boys and Girls 7-14; need woods attire.

Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Come hear college musicians from around the globe performing in intimate air-conditioned comfort.

Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts

Events

Morning Council 10 a.m.

Woman’s Council Business meeting at 9:30 a.m., program begins at 10 a.m., social time at 11 a.m.

Book swap following business meeting.

K Science, Religion, and an Evolving Faith 1 - 3 p.m.

Evelyn Hall (Thursdays: June 28- Aug. 9) Join the discussion on these three topics following a video presentation.

K Chautauqua Book Club 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Library (Thursdays: June 28 - Aug. 9) Group discussion of current popular books.

K Tapas-Inspired Dining and Cooking 5 - 8 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn how to make 3- 4 tapas-inspired dishes.

Duplicate Bridge 6:20 p.m.

Campus Club

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church TUESDAY, JULY 3 American Experience Lecture 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Dr. Akhil Reed Amar - The Congress and Judiciary Today.

Woman’s Council Program & Tea 1:30 p.m.

Woman’s Council Program: “A Field Guide to Bay View Cottage Architecture” Janet Kreger, Michigan Historic Preservation Network.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts K Jane Austen Reading Group 3 - 4:30 p.m.

Bay View Library (Tuesday July 3, Wednesdays: July 11- Aug. 1) Persuasion is covered this summer.

Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m.

Campus Club Dave Zechman, CEO, McLaren Hospital WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 **FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAY** Bay View 4th of July Parade 10 a.m.

Campus Declaration of Independence Reading 11 a.m.

Hall Auditorium American Experience Lecture 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Dr. Akhil Reed Amar - Culture Wars: Race, Gays, Guns, Criminal Procedure, and More.

Fourthfest Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Presented by the Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series: The annual patriotic blow-out concert features faculty and student artists playing Sousa marches, military service medley, American folk songs, and musical theatre gems. Finishes before fireworks.

THURSDAY, JULY 5 American Experience Lecture 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Dr. Akhil Reed Amar - Recent Presidential Dramas: Clinton’s Partisan Impeachment, W’s Odd Election, Obama’s Signature Statute.

Morning Council 10 a.m.

Woman’s Council Business meeting at 9:30 a.m., program begins at 10 a.m., social time at 11 a.m.

Program: Hands-on Activity.

K Ballroom Swing Dance 6 - 7 p.m.

Beach Rec. Club (Thursdays: July 5- 26) Social dance class for all levels.

RANKY TANKY 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The explosive energy and silky soul of American Idol finalist Quiana Parler blended with blues, jazz, and R&B will celebrate the rich diversity of our country through music that is lively and soulful. The band draws on everything from African-American spirituals, funk, soul, and dance music.

FRIDAY, JULY 6 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Communion Begins at 8 a.m.

Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Boys’ and Girls’ Club Community Service Day 10 a.m.

Swift Field American Experience Lecture 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Dr. Akhil Reed Amar - The Future of Constitutional Journalism.

Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Come hear college musicians from around the globe performing in intimate air-conditioned comfort.

K Indigo Fabric Dyeing 1 - 4 p.m.

Craft House (Session 1) Learn the basics of dyeing with the ancient indigo plant.

Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Bay View Chamber Brass 8 p.m. Holy Childhood of Jesus, Harbor Springs Brass Showcase I These concerts have become an audience favorite and a great way to experience the impressive talent of the Spectrum Brass Seminar.

SATURDAY, JULY 7 Candidate Forum & By-Law Amendment Forum 9 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Sunfish Races 1 p.m.

Sailhouse Captains meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.

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TUESDAY, JULY 10 Annual Library Book Sale 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Library Lawn Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. George Heartwell - This, Faith Teaches Cottage Walk 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Bay View Campus The 2018 Cottage Walk opens several cottages and campus buildings as part of a walking tour.

K Making Sense of God’s Will 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Evelyn Hall (Tuesdays: July 10- 31) Discussion of Adam Hamilton’s book and DVD study.

K Printmaking Without a Press 1 - 4 p.m.

Craft House (Tuesday, July 10 & Wednesday, July 11) An interesting printmaking method.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts K Living Meaningfully in Retirement 3 - 4:30 p.m.

Evelyn Hall (Tuesdays, July 10- 31) This presentation/discussion class will explore questions common to retirees.

Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m.

Campus Club Lt. Tim Rodwell, Emmet County Sheriffs Department Solving the Racism Issues 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Dr. David Pilgrim from Ferris State University.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 K Alla Prima Still Life Painting I 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn the fine art approach of direct observational painting.

Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. George Heartwell - Leadership for a Sustainable Future

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MONDAY, JULY 9 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Robert and Bettirae Kimes Lectures delivered by Rev. George Heartwell.

Today’s Lecture: Looking Backward, Running Ahead: A Mayor Reflects Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) K Watercolor Sketchbook Journal 2 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall (Session 2: July 9- 12) Learn to simplify and paint watercolor sketches in a journal format.

Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m.

Boys’ and Girls’ Club Children’s Movie Night 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Ernie Gray Clubhouse Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

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Calendar

SUNDAY, JULY 8 - ASSEMBLY WEEK FOUR Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. George Heartwell Sermon: An Ode to Hope, Psalm 8: 3-9 Library Program 3 p.m.

Bay View Library Visiting author Bonnie Jo Campbell on her writing, and award winning book.

Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Movie Musical Magic This year’s tribute features musicals from The Sound of Music to The Fiddler on the Roof. These compositions went from the Great White Way to the Silver Screen.

Events

Spectrum Brass and Brass Students Concert 8 p.m. St. Francis Xavier Church, Petoskey Holiday Brass: Christmas in July Cool off from the July heat by listening to the festive sounds of the Spectrum Brass playing holiday favorites.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church K Mindfulness & Emotional Fluency 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Loud Hall (Wednesdays: July 11- Aug. 1) Methods of meditation for improving core needs.

Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Rain Gardens and Other Green Infrastructures 1 - 3 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn techniques you can use at home and protect the environment.

K Sunday Dinner Gone Local!

3 - 5 p.m.

Loud Hall Hands-on class making a multi-dish traditional dinner using all local produce.

K “Casablanca” Film and Lecture 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Evelyn Hall Learn the fascinating background and watch this film classic.

K Pi Shawl (knitting) 7 - 9 p.m.

Loud Hall (Wednesdays: July 11- 25) Learn how to make a circular shawl.

Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: Tastings: Winds and Wines from Europe A breathtaking evening with the Bay View Wind Quintet, featuring themes from France, Italy and Spain, and a world premiere by resident composer Tony Manfredonia! Wine sampling to follow at Terrace Inn - RSVP at Box Office by July 9.

THURSDAY, JULY 12 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. George Heartwell - Environmental Thought through U.S. History Morning Council 10 a.m.

Woman’s Council Business meeting at 9:30 a.m., program begins at 10 a.m., social time at 11 a.m.

Program: An Intergenerational Activity, Lauren Hearit.

K Let’s Entertain! (floral arrangements) 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Craft House Learn how to make fun floral arrangements to add flair to any party or special occasion.

K So You Want to Go Paperless 3 - 5 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn how to go paperless in your home or office.

Musical: JOSEPH and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium The blockbuster musical will finally take the Bay View stage for one of the most celebrated events of the summer! A cast of over 30 actors, full orchestra, an Elvis-like Pharaoh, children’s choir, and a fastpaced musical score bring this epic rock musical straight out of the history books and into your heart.

FRIDAY, JULY 13 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Woman’s/Morning Council Blood Drive 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Petoskey Red Cross Building Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Boys’ and Girls’ Club “Civil War” 10 a.m.

Swift Field/Bay View Woods All Club Activity for Boys and Girls 7-14; need woods attire.

Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall Earth’s Climate Control: The Role of the Oceans and Great Lakes in the Global Carbon Cycle, Dr. Robert Letscher.

Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Come hear college musicians from around the globe performing in intimate air-conditioned comfort.

Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Musical: JOSEPH and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium The blockbuster musical will finally take the Bay View stage for one of the most celebrated events of the summer! A cast of over 30 actors, full orchestra, an Elvis-like Pharaoh, children’s choir, and a fastpaced musical score bring this epic rock musical straight out of the history books and into your heart.

SATURDAY, JULY 14 Jr. Tennis Tournament TBA TBA Town Hall Meeting 9 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Treasures in the Trees 9 a.m.

Fairview Park

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan Sunfish Races 1 p.m.

Waterfront Captains meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.

Musical: JOSEPH and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 8 p.m. Hall Auditorium The blockbuster musical will finally take the Bay View stage for one of the most celebrated events of the summer! A cast of over 30 actors, full orchestra, an Elvis-like Pharaoh, children’s choir, and a fastpaced musical score bring this epic rock musical straight out of the history books and into your heart.

MONDAY, JULY 16 Jr. Tennis Tournament TBA TBA Women’s Double Tennis Tournament 8:30 a.m.

Lakeside Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Christian Fellowship Class Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Neil Plantinga - Lecture Theme: “Whatever You Get - You Get,” on the value of reading as a Christian.

Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) K Tell Your Life Story: Memoir Writing 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Loud Hall (Monday, July 16- Thursday, July 19) Learn how to capture those life moments for a memoir or autobiography.

Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m.

Boys’ and Girls’ Club Historic Awareness Committee Program 7 p.m.

Evelyn Hall “Historic Building Restoration” - speaker TBA. Children’s Movie Night 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Ernie Gray Clubhouse Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall TUESDAY, JULY 17 Jr. Tennis Tournament TBA TBA Women’s Double Tennis Tournament 8:30 a.m.

Lakeside Courts K Beginner Knitting 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Loud Hall (Tuesdays & Fridays: July 17- Aug. 3) Learn how to knit and purl while making a Bay View spa cloth.

Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Dr. Neil Plantinga - Whatever You Get - Get Wisdom, Day 2 K Elf House Making for Toddlers 10 - 11 a.m.

Loud Hall (Tuesday, July 17 & Thursday, July 19) Ages 3- 5 come with an adult and create a magical elf house, then find it in the Bay View Woods.

Mah Jongg 1 - 3 p.m.

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SUNDAY, JULY 15 - ASSEMBLY WEEK FIVE Jr. Tennis Tournament TBA TBA Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Neil Plantinga Sermon: Spiritual Momentum, Mark 4: 21- 25 Bay View Chamber Brass 3 p.m.

First Congregational, Charlevoix Brass Showcase II Don’t miss this traveling brass concert of new music that will envelope you in the warmth and energy of five exceptional brass musicians.

Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium New York State of Mind: Artists of the Big Apple Broadway, Berlin, Bernstein...each sprang forth from the crucible of talent that is New York City. Go from music at the Met to a big Sinatra finish!

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church Woman’s Council Program & Tea 1:30 p.m.

Woman’s Council Program: Music Students from the Bay View Conservatory of Music.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Museum Program 8 p.m.

Evelyn Hall World War II presentation: U.S. Navy Carrier Operations with Capt. Bill Solms (retired).

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 Jr. Tennis Tournament TBA TBA Women’s Double Tennis Tournament 8:30 a.m.

Lakeside Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Dr. Neil Plantinga - Whatever You Get - Get Wisdom, Day 3 Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Bay View’s Big Read 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Evelyn Hall Bay View Members Only Presentation with guest author, Jerry Dennis.

K Cooking with Cheeses 6 - 7 p.m.

Loud Hall An interactive cooking class centered around cheese.

Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: Great Voices, Grand Theatre Marvel at the ways in which story and song dance with one another to create an experience like no other. Voice faculty and pianists bring you music from grand opera.

THURSDAY, JULY 19 Women’s Double Tennis Tournament 8:30 a.m. (rain date) Lakeside Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Dr. Neil Plantinga - Whatever You Get - Get Wisdom, Day 4 Morning Council 10 a.m.

Woman’s Council Business meeting at 9:30 a.m., program begins at 10 a.m., social time at 11 a.m.

Program: “Screenagers: Growing Up in the Digital Age.” Film viewing and discussion.

K Exploring Great Books 12 - 2 p.m.

Loud Hall Staff from Between the Covers Book Store present new books for adults.

K T-shirt Memory Quilt 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Loud Hall (Thursday, July 19 & Friday, July 20) Create a t-shirt quilt that tells a story of a special time, place, or person.

K Exploring Great Books 2:30 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall Staff from Between the Covers Book Store present new books for kids, teens, parents and grandparents.

Library Program 3 p.m.

Bay View Library Parents and grandparents reading to children.

Ice Cream Social & Art Auction 5 - 7 p.m.

Woman’s Council K Bay View’s Big Read 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Public Event: Come hear Jerry Dennis speak about his book, The Living Great Lakes.

FRIDAY, JULY 20 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall An Update: Native America Today: Another Look at Indigenous Communities in the 21st Century, Eric Hemenway.

Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Come hear college musicians from around the globe performing in intimate air-conditioned comfort.

Ernie Gray Olympics 1 p.m.

Swift Field Morning swim starts at 10 a.m. at the beach. Tot Lot will be open from 1 - 3 p.m.

Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

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MONDAY, JULY 23 Water Street Tennis Tournament 7 a.m.

Woods Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall “In Memory of Ruth Tomkinson” Lectures delivered by the Rev. Danielle Shroyer. Lecture Theme: “Original Blessing.”

Today’s Lecture: Introduction to Original Blessing Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Sam Spayde Hot Dog Roast 6 p.m.

Swift Field Children’s Movie Night 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Ernie Gray Clubhouse Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall TUESDAY, JULY 24 Water Street Tennis Tournament 7 a.m.

Woods Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Danielle Shroyer - Original Blessing, Interconnectedness, and Sin K Mah Jongg 1 - 3 p.m.

Campus Club Woman’s Council Program & Tea 1:30 p.m.

Woman’s Council Program: “Healthy Benefits of Good Posture” with Chris Howell.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts K Perfect Pie Crust 2 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall Hands-on class making perfect pie crust and tarts.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 Water Street Tennis Tournament 7 a.m.

Woods Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Danielle Shroyer - Original Blessing and Jesus K Alla Prima Still Life Painting II 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn the fine art approach of direct observational painting.

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SUNDAY, JULY 22 - ASSEMBLY WEEK SIX Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Danielle Shroyer Sermon: The Gift of Love, 1 Corinthians 13: 1- 7 Berles Men’s Doubles Tournament 1 p.m. (rain date) Lakeside Courts Youth Theatre: Shrek 2 p.m. & 4 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Filled with memorable tunes, cuddly characters, and all the energy of an entirely youth led production, you’ll be delighted by this year’s youth theatre production. Tickets on sale July 5 at box office.

Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Earth, Wind, Fire and Rain Unique arrangements from the 70’s super group still touring to great acclaim, along with other elemental works including a fiery Spectrum Brass dance and spiritual songs.

Events

SATURDAY, JULY 21 Berles Men’s Doubles Tournament 8 a.m.

Lakeside Courts Sunfish Races 1 p.m.

Waterfront Captains meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.

Youth Theatre: Shrek 2 p.m. & 4 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Filled with memorable tunes, cuddly characters, and all the energy of an entirely youth led production, you’ll be delighted by this year’s youth theatre production. Tickets on sale July 5 at box office.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church K Cooking with Fustini’s Oils 12 - 1:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Enjoy a delicious lunch while learning how to make delicious meals with Fustini’s oils.

Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club K Ladies and Girls Parasol Marbling 1 - 3 p.m.

Craft House Make a large hand-marbled parasol.

Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Change Your Posture, Change Your Life 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Explore ways to bring awareness to how you sit, stand and move throughout the day and learn techniques to bring your body back into its naturally aligned posture.

Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: Pure Michigan: A World Premiere Encounter the excitement of a world premiere in Bay View with this work from Tony Patterson, previewed last year, that celebrates the great state of Michigan. Also featuring one of the great string quartets from Tchaikovsky, composer of the 1812 Overture.

THURSDAY, JULY 26 Water Street Tennis Tournament 7 a.m.

Woods Courts Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Danielle Shroyer - Living Into Original Blessing Morning Council 10 a.m.

Woman’s Council Business meeting at 9:30 a.m., program begins at 10 a.m., social time at 11 a.m.

Program: “Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan; What are we up to now?”

K Roman Cooking with Pia 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Appreciate delicious Roman cuisine.

K Ceol agus Craic: Irish Traditional Fiddling 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Loud Hall History and sustainability of Irish Fiddling, along with a practical demonstration.

K Marble Your Own Large Silk Scarf 1 - 3 p.m.

Craft House Marble your own 100% silk washable scarf.

K Literature and Film 3 - 5 p.m.

Loud Hall (Thursdays: July 26- Aug. 16) Pygmalion and The Man Who Would be King are covered this year.

Students will read and discuss both, and see a film version of each.

K Open Marbling Lab 5 - 7 p.m.

Craft House Continue learning and experimenting with an interesting printmaking method.

FRIDAY, JULY 27 Water Street Tennis Tournament 7 a.m.

Woods Courts Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall Food Access and Farm to School Programs in Northern Michigan, Jen Schaap.

Boys’ and Girls’ Club “Boo! at Bay View” 10 a.m.

Swift Field Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Come hear college musicians from around the globe performing in intimate air-conditioned comfort.

Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts BLUES TRAVELER 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Blues Traveler emerged in the late ‘80’s and are best known for their improvisational live shows and tireless touring. Their breakthrough, multi-platinum selling album four earned them a Grammy for Best Rock Performance and features hit singles “Run-Around” and “Hook.”

SATURDAY, JULY 28 Racquet Club Meeting 8 a.m.

Rec. Club Sunfish Races 1 p.m.

Waterfront Captains meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.

Beeson-Sachse Tennis Club Mixer 5 p.m.

TBA K EDUCATION CLASSES - See page 26 for complete class description, pricing and registration information.

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TUESDAY, JULY 31 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Matt Mooney - Disability: A Scriptural View Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Woman’s Council Program & Tea 1:30 p.m.

Woman’s Council Program: “Fashionable, Colorful You!” with Jane Bauer.

Campus Club Program 7:30 p.m.

Campus Club State Rep. Lee Chatfield WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Matt Mooney - Disability: A Legal History Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Born in Belfast: Birthplace of the Titanic 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Presentation on the Harland and Wolff Shipyard, where the Titanic was built.

K Baking Gluten-Free 4 - 6 p.m.

Loud Hall Discover ways to bake gluten-free.

Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: Mosaics: A Spectrum Brass Recital Join our brass quintet for a recital of their favorite pieces for brass quintet in the intimacy of Voorhies Hall.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Matt Mooney - Disability: A Global Perspective Morning Council 10 a.m.

Woman’s Council Business meeting at 9:30 a.m., program begins at 10 a.m., social time at 11 a.m.

Planning and voting meeting, disbursement of funds, etc.

K Bread Baking at Home 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn how to make your own crunchy, crusty artisan loaf.

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MONDAY, JULY 30 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The William J. Howell Family Lectures delivered by the Rev. Matt Mooney - Disability: A Church History Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Burger Bash 5 p.m.

Bay View Beach Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall

Events

SUNDAY, JULY 29 - ASSEMBLY WEEK SEVEN Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Matt Mooney Sermon: Capernaum: Three Views of Disability, Mark 2: 1- 5 Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Beyond Ability: Beethoven, Stevie Wonder & Other Heroes Beethoven, Schubert, Braille, Perlman, Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles are all featured. Come together with us and discover new language around each person’s unique abilities that will inspire you.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church K Cottages, Camps, and Rustic Retreats 12:30 - 2 p.m.

Loud Hall Explore cottages, camps, and resort architecture. Bay View tour included.

K Salsa Dancing 6 - 7 p.m.

Beach Rec. Club (Thursdays, Aug. 2- 23) Social dance class for all levels.

Opera: THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium This fully staged, hilarious production of Mozart’s popular opera, accompanied by orchestra, is the only production of its kind in Northern Michigan and is a great evening of entertainment for firsttimers and opera aficionados alike.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall Rule of Law Litigation with Respect to Current Administration Policy on Sanctuary Cities, Travel Ban, etc., Virginia Gibson.

Student Recital 11 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Come hear college musicians from around the globe performing in intimate air-conditioned comfort.

Burger Bash II 11:30 a.m.

Bay View Beach Recreation Awards Picnic 12 p.m.

Bay View Beach Immediately following Burger Bash II. Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Opera: THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium This fully staged, hilarious production of Mozart’s popular opera, accompanied by orchestra, is the only production of its kind in Northern Michigan and is a great evening of entertainment for firsttimers and opera aficionados alike.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 Annual Meeting and Election 8:30 a.m. Polls Open Hall Auditorium 9 a.m. Meeting convenes; 4 p.m. Election of Officers in the Wade: Child Board Room Sunfish Races 1 p.m.

Waterfront Captains meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.

BEN FOLDS 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Widely regarded as one of the major music influencers of our generation, Ben Folds has created an enormous body of genre-bending music that includes pop with Ben Folds Five, multiple solo albums, and collaborative records with artists from Sara Bareilles and Regina Spektor, to William Shatner.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 - ASSEMBLY WEEK EIGHT Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Jim Somerville Sermon: Which Gospel Shall I Preach? Matthew 6: 9- 13 Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Celebrity Legends: 200 Years of Musical Superstars Enjoy a rollicking evening beginning with Mozart and ending in Motown. From Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis to Franz Liszt.

MONDAY, AUGUST 6 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Bishop Emerson and Jane Colaw Lectures delivered by Rev. Jim Somerville.

Lecture Theme: The Whole Bible in Four Lectures

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Jim Somerville - The Whole Bible in Four Lectures, Day 4 Morning Council TBA Woman’s Council Post season field trip, destination TBA. Reservations required, lunch to follow.

K Savory Soups for Late Summer/Fall 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn how to make delicious soups for the late summer and fall seasons.

Student Scholarship Concert & Reception 7:30 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Interact with the stars of tomorrow’s stages, and experience their energy, youth, and talent in a unique, free concert experience. Singers and instrumentalists perform a fast-paced, seamless evening of music showcasing their unique talents. Reception to follow.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Men of Bay View Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Scarrow Friday Forum 10 a.m.

Loud Hall An Update: Trump Meets the World: Continuity and Change in U.S. Policy, Scott LaDeur.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Jim Somerville - The Whole Bible in Four Lectures, Day 3 K Cookie Sheet Dinners 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Loud Hall Make and bake easy meals.

K Glass Windows Decorative Art 1 - 3 p.m.

Loud Hall Create a painted decorative window for your home or cottage.

Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Classic Stafford’s Appetizers 2 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn how to make classic appetizers with Chef Richard and Chef Rusty.

Chamber Music Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium The Robert Jensen Dau Memorial Chamber Music Series presents: A Festival of Song The simple beauty of a singer and pianist are the focus of this evening, with music inspired by the Venetian gondoliers and Shakespeare.

Opera: THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 8 p.m.

Great Lakes Center for the Arts This fully staged, hilarious production of Mozart’s popular opera, accompanied by orchestra, is the only production of its kind in Northern Michigan and is a great evening of entertainment for firsttimers and opera aficionados alike. **Staged at Great Lakes Center for the Arts.**

Calendar

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Jim Somerville - The Whole Bible in Four Lectures, Day 2 Woman’s Council Carry-In Luncheon 12 p.m.

Woman’s Council Luncheon and Installation of officers.

K German Cooking with a Hint of Swiss 12 - 1:30 p.m..

Loud Hall Enjoy a delicious lunch while learning how to make German and Swiss cuisine.

Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Opera: THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 8 p.m.

Great Lakes Center for the Arts This fully staged, hilarious production of Mozart’s popular opera, accompanied by orchestra, is the only production of its kind in Northern Michigan and is a great evening of entertainment for firsttimers and opera aficionados alike. **Staged at Great Lakes Center for the Arts.**

Events

Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel K Watercolor Sketchbook Journal 1 - 4 p.m.

Loud Hall (Session 3: Aug. 6- 9) Learn to simplify and paint watercolor sketches in a journal format.

Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church Last Day of Club 10 a.m.

Swift Field Chamber Music Concert 11 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Summer String Soiree Experience string quartet music in the round in this coffee concert!

Experience the music in a unique, up close way. Seating for this event will be limited.

Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts Bay View Chamber Brass 8 p.m.

First Presbyterian, Harbor Springs Brass Showcase III These concerts have become a great way to experience first-hand the impressive international talent of the Spectrum Brass Seminar.

The Bay View Wind Institute Finale 8 p.m.

Evelyn Hall Not to be missed! Similar to the String Soiree, you’ll have a chance to get up close to the musicians and see their performance interactions. Seating will be limited, doors open at 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Board of Review 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Wade Administration Spectrum Brass Concert 8 p.m.

St. Francis Xavier, Petoskey Bernstein at 100 This concert will celebrate the life and work of one of our most famous American composers, Leonard Bernstein, during the 100th anniversary of his birth. Spectrum Brass and students will perform transcriptions from Candide, On the Town, Mass, West Side Story, and more!

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Holy Communion 9 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Children Sunday School (under age 11) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Younger Youth Sunday School (ages 11-12) 9:30 a.m.

Hitchcock Hall Middle Youth Sunday School (ages 13+) 9:30 a.m.

Evelyn Hall Windows on the Biblical World Class 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Christian Fellowship Class 9:30 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Infant/Toddler Care 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Bishop Yvette Flunder Sermon: Beyond Fear-Based Religion, Hebrews 12: 18- 23 Bay View Chamber Brass 3 p.m.

First Congregational, Charlevoix Brass Showcase IV These concerts have become a great way to experience first-hand the impressive international talent of the Spectrum Brass Seminar.

Vesper Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Hits of the Radio Waves Close the Bay View summer season in our last vesper concert of 2018, featuring Dixieland jazz, standards, and our spirituals intensive participants!

MONDAY, AUGUST 13 Handbell Choir Workshop ALL DAY Hall Auditorium Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Howard and Virginia Pettersen Lectures delivered by Bishop Yvette Flunder.

Lecture Theme: Radical Hospitality Intercessory Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Crouse Memorial Chapel Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Handbell Choir Workshop ALL DAY Hall Auditorium Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Bishop Yvette Flunder - Radical Hospitality Day 2 Croquet Practice 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts

K EDUCATION CLASSES - See page 26 for complete class description, pricing and registration information.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Men’s Bible Study 7 a.m.

Campus Club Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Women’s Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Post-Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette Sermon: Fear is a Four Letter Word, 1 Kings 2: 10- 12, 3: 3- 14, and Psalm 111 MONDAY, AUGUST 20 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall The Parish Preachers Lectures delivered by the Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette - Lecture Theme: Life Lessons Learned While Staying Put Today’s Lecture: Navigating Uncharted Waters and Dealing with Disappointment and Failure Bridge for Fun 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette - Learning from Life-Threatening Illnesses Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette - The Challenges of Living and Working in Community Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Rev. Dr. Sue Bertolette - The Challenges of Growing Older in Ministry

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Bishop Yvette Flunder - Radical Hospitality Day 4 Handbell Choir Concert 8 p.m.

Hall Auditorium Experience over 100 handbells and their ringers in this grand finale of their week in Bay View! Free will offering; proceeds go to help the student scholarship fund.

Events

WEEK 8

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 Handbell Choir Workshop ALL DAY Hall Auditorium Religion & Life Forum 10 a.m.

Voorhies Hall Bishop Yvette Flunder - Radical Hospitality Day 3 K Glass Windows Decorative Art 1 - 3 p.m..

Loud Hall Create a painted decorative window for your home or cottage.

Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts K Cheese 101: A Tasting 6 - 7 p.m.

Loud Hall Learn about different families of cheese. Featuring tips, ideas, and the history of cheeses.

American Spirituals Intensive Finale 8 p.m.

First Presbyterian, Harbor Springs The finale of our unique intensive featuring students from across the country that come to study the art form of the American spirituals with Everett McCorvey and Casey Robards.

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Post-Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Dr. Tom Swears Sermon: The Under-Shepherd’s Proper Question, John 10: 1- 5; 16 MONDAY, AUGUST 27 Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) Asbury International Film Festival 8 p.m.

Voorhies Hall TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Infant/Toddler Care 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Loud Hall Post-Assembly Worship 10:45 a.m.

Hall Auditorium Rev. Paul Perez Sermon: A Labor of Love, Song of Solomon 2: 8- 13 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Lawn Bowling Practice 4 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Lawn Bowling 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts

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Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Lawn Bowling Practice 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts (Instructors Available-Beginners Welcome) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club

Events

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 C.S. Lewis Festival 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Evelyn Hall Saturday Seminar: The Music of the Spheres - Featuring discussions by Malcolm Guite and Michael Ward. Four sessions moderated by Doug Mantha; more information and registration at cslewisfestival.org.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m.

Campus Club WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Campus Club Mah Jong

1 p.m.

Campus Club

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Board of Trustees Meeting 8:30 a.m.

Wade: Child Board Room Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts TUESDAYS, OCTOBER 9 - 30 Pot Luck Dinners Continue 6 p.m.

Campus Club MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Closing Day

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts Croquet (Newcomers Welcome) 2 p.m.

Croquet Courts C.S. Lewis Festival 7:30 p.m.

Voorhies Hall Manthei Speaker Series: Above Us Only Sky - Malcolm Guite and Michael Ward reconsider our view of the cosmos with the help of Dante’s Divine Comedy and Lewis’s Narnia Chronicles.

Calendar

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Campus Club Mah Jongg 1 p.m.

Campus Club Lawn Bowling (Instructors Available) 1:15 p.m.

Lawn Bowling Courts

Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

The Gathering Post in the heart of the Bay View Association

Open House: Sunday, June 10 after worship A cozy place to spend time with family, friends, and Bay View visitors.

Enjoy freshly ground coffee from Roast & Toast, or homeade lemonade and tea.

Delightful baked goods will be served from Grain Train (including vegan and wheat free); Crooked Tree Breadworks, and The House of Pies.

Hosting a gathering at your cottage? You can order breads, pies, and other baked goods that will be delivered to The Gathering Post for your convenience.

Check out our little marketplace for items to take with you, such as: Petoskey Popcorn, locally made jams and relishes, “Bay View Blend� coffee, and vintage games.

Bay View themed souvenirs will be available.

Hours of Operation beginning June 11: Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - Noon

Contact us at: gatheringpost@bayviewassociation.org

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

PO Box 2370 • Petoskey, MI 49770

CHRISTINE M. BROWN Piano Tuning & Service 05048 Ridge Rd. East Jordan 49727 (231) 582-9337 PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD ASSOCIATE MEMBER

cmjbrown@live.com

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since 1899

Tim M. Londo, Owner Richard J. Gillis, Manager Robert D. Johnson, Director

2098 E. Mitchell Rd. • P.O. Box 396 Petoskey, Michigan 49770 (231) 347-2991 • Fax (231) 347-1902 www.stonefuneralhomeinc.com stonefh@yahoo.com

CREATING COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY IN PETOSKEY. Chemical Bank aims to create a personal bond with each community we serve and every small business, family or customer that walks in our door. Visit ChemicalBank.com to learn more.

Petoskey Downtown | 231.487.1765 Petoskey South | 231.347.5531

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RAIL 2 FIT

BALANCE IS THE KEY TO LIFE, AND INDEPENDENCE! DISCOVER HOW PHYSICAL THERAPY CAN IMPROVE YOUR BALANCE AND REDUCE YOUR RISK OF FALLING. NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Call for a FREE Consultation 231-347-9300

SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER PN-SPAD0119164921

We’re in YOUR Hometown Petoskey | Petoskey East | Indian River Charlevoix Cheboygan | Harbor Springs | Boyne City

231-347-9300 • www.nmsportsmed.com

By the Dam on the Maple River Country Dining and Cocktails with a Panoramic View “Traditional Dining Excellence Since 1953” Famous for Chicken Dinners Served Family Style Steaks Seafood

Open mid April thru October

RN MI SPORTS MEDIC

231-539-8851 SALES PERSON: All ad access

START DATE: 01/22/17

PORTSMED.COM

www.damsiteinn.com

SIZE:31 4.75- col 3.625 in South U.S. 1 1/2X Miles

of Pellston Midway between Petoskey & Mackinaw City PUBLICATION: SPEC ADS

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PN-SPAD01191649

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

We Can Special Order Over 70,000 Items • Open 7 Days 421 E. Mitchell • PETOSKEY • 347-3978 1371 US 31 N. • PETOSKEY • 347-7390 Fairview Square • HARBOR SPRINGS • 526-6288 1961 S. Otsego • GAYLORD • 989-732-1394

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 2301 Mitchell Park Drive Petoskey, Michigan 49770

(231) 347-3963 Fax: (231) 347-5509 Email: cpa@bcwncpa.com 2018 Summer Program

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The Divine Comedy Now in Bay View 2018 Features

OPENING WEEKEND

SEPTEMBER 20-23, 2018

September 20 Great Balls of Fire – Music and Poetry Pub Night at Beards Malcolm Guite and Michael Ward

Malcolm Guite Poet and Priest Cambridge

September 21 - 7:30 p.m. - Bay View Keynote Address – Above us only Sky The Divine Comedy – Dante and Lewis Malcolm Guite and and Michael Ward

September 22 - 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Bay View Music Of the Spheres Saturday Seminar Michael Ward and Malcolm Guite

Other festival highlights include: The Writer’s Workshop, Teen Writing Contest Pub nights Speaker bios and event information available at

Michael Ward, Ph.D.

University of Oxford Houston Baptist University 72

www.cslewisfestival.org

C.S. Lewis Festival, Inc. The month long festival that provides an enriching cultural experience for all people that explores the life and work of C. S. Lewis through collaborations by the arts, education, and faith communities.

www.bayviewassociation.org

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

McLAREN NORTHERN MICHIGAN

We’re Here for Bay View and all of our Northern Michigan communities That’s why we have embarked on the largest capital project to date that will make McLaren Northern Michigan the best place for colleagues to work, physicians to practice, and most importantly, for you and all of our patients to receive care.

BUILDING THE FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE PROJECT FEATURES:

Artistic rendering of new wing to be constructed on the south side of the Petoskey campus.

• New 170,000 sq. ft. Wing • 92 New Private Patient Rooms ~ Intensive Care Unit—increase from 18 to 24 rooms ~ Cardiovascular Unit—34 private rooms ~ Inpatient Rooms—34 private rooms • 12 Observation Beds • New State-of-the Art Operating Rooms • New South Entrance • Renovations to Existing Facility ~ Includes converting many of the current patient rooms to private rooms

Philanthropy has always been critical to the success of McLaren Northern Michigan and it will be essential to help fund the Building the Future of Health Care project.

For more info on McLaren Northern Michigan Foundation, call (231) 487-3500 or visit mclaren.org/NorthernMichiganFoundation

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Thank you to God and all of our Patrons

Plath’s Meats

CHOICE NEW YORK STRIPS, RIBEYES, TOP SIRLOIN, FILET MIGNON & LONDON BROIL, FLANK & SKIRT STEAKS. (CUT FRESH TO ORDER)

SMOKE LOIN CHOPS THICK SLICED BACON BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ITALIAN SAUSAGE SMOKED & FRESH CHORIZO SMOKED ANDOUILLE SAUSAGE & A VARIETY OFLOIN MICHIGAN SMOKED PORK • HAMS BACON • SAUSAGES • SMOKED FISH MADE PRODUCTS! EPH 2:7-9

SAVE THE DATE! September 28-30, 2018 Celebrating the culture of books in a beautiful part of the world

www.hsfotb.org • (231) 838-2725 3 DAYS | 50+ PRESENTERS

EBT Cards accepted

www.PlathsMeats.com 2200 East Mitchell Rd., Petoskey, MI p. 231-348-8100

Donate • Volunteer • Shop Store proceeds support essential services of the Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan

Gold Mine Resale Shops PETOSKEY

Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5:30

1878 N. US-31, (231) 348-7908 1002 Emmet St., (231) 347-3970

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www.bayviewassociation.org

A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

Thank you to our clients, it has been our privilege to serve you since 1982.

Together we can do more

For good. For ever. For everyone.

Neil and Marsha Bidwell know what makes a great partnership. So when they chose the Petoskey-Harbor Spring Area Community Foundation as their philanthropic partner, they knew their charitable giving was in good hands.

Learn how you can make an impact on your community at www.phsacf.org 231.348.5820 2018 Summer Program

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

Landmark Lodging & Waterfront Dining

Bay View Inn - Bay View Country Inn on the shores of Little Traverse Bay. 231-347-2771

Pier Restaurant Harbor Springs Waterfront dining at the marina in beautiful Harbor Springs.

231-526-6201

Perry Hotel - Petoskey The cornerstone of Petoskey’s historic downtown Gaslight District, just off the bay. 231-347-4000

Weathervane Restaurant Charlevoix Waterfront dining on the channel at the drawbridge. 231-547-4311

Crooked River Lodge & Suites - Alanson Your gateway to all things north, overlooking the picturesque Crooked River. 231-548-5000

staffords.com 76

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A Chautauqua on Lake Michigan

2018 Summer Program

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Bay View Association of The United Methodist Church

M.G.M. CONSTRUCTION Continuing Bay View’s Heritage of Victorian Architecture Myron Matz C.G.R.

549-2596

6912 Matz Road, Boyne Falls, MI 49713 www.mgmconst.com • mgmco@freeway.net For all your Building and Remodeling Needs from Minor Repairs to Full Cottage Renovations

Bay View Cottages Have Been Our Specialty for Over 30 Years

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