The Town Crier - GLM Media

www.bayviewassociation.org

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

Volume 24 – Issue 4 Friday, June 10, 2016 Bay View, Michigan 49770

Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra Presents Highlights from “Carmen”

The Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra and the Orchestra Chorus will present highlights from Bizet’s opera “Carmen” on Sunday, June 12, 2016 at the John Hall Auditorium.

Featured along with the Orchestra Chorus will be four artists from the Bay View Music Festival including: Mezzo Soprano Elise DesChamp who will sing the role of Carmen with Tenor Jeffrey Picon as Don Jose. Soprano

Risa Renae Harman will sing the part of Micaela, Don Jose’s abandoned girlfriend. Bass baritone Brian Banion sings tore-ador, Escamillo who competes for Carmen’s love. These four artists have regularly sung

at Bay View for years and are well known and loved by the local community.

Local artist soprano Maureen Delaney-Lehman sings the role of Frasquita, and Mercedes is sung by mezzo soprano, Doretta Furstenberg.

“Carmen” is an opera in four acts and was not well received when it was first performed in 1878. People expected a light comic plot, but instead witnessed a passionate love story with a tragic ending. It’s main

characters shocked and scandalized audiences. It finally became a success, but Bizet never realized it’s popularity because he died suddenly after only 33 performances. Now Carmen is one of the most performed and popular operas in the classical canon.

Carmen is set in southern Spain. Don Jose is a soldier seduced by the fiery gypsy, Carmen. Jose leaves his sweet-

heart, Micaela, deserts the military for her, but still loses Carmen to toreador Escamillo. Jose kills Carmen in a jealous rage.

The characters in Carmen are true-to-life with Don Jose, the humble corporal: Carmen, the enchantress: and Escamillo, the dashing bullfighter forming the love triangle. Don Jose is led in a gradual decline through obsession with Carmen. Bizet’s music moves the drama forward with brilliantly composed intermezzos and preludes that set the scenes and provide programmatic transitions. With Carmen, Bizet composed a genuine

See GLCO on page 2

Elise DesChamp

Brian Banion

Jeffrey Picon

Risa Harman

New Finance Director Joins Bay View Staff

I am pleased to announce that our new Finance Director will be Barbara Kathryn Pfeil (pronounced File). Following the resignation of Becky Jacques, staff conducted a statewide search for a suitable replacement.

Pfeil will officially begin work with Bay View on June 20; however, she will be meeting with the Administrative Staff June 9 and 10, so she can meet staff members and work with Becky Jacques

to help ensure a smooth transi-tion.

Pfeil has a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance from Indiana University and has extensive non-profit expe-rience. She was the Finance Director for Father

Gabriel Richard high school in Ann Arbor for 19 years. Currently, she works full-time for Corner Health Center in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and part-time for Community Action Network in Ann Arbor, which are both non-profit organi-zations. She also serves as the Accounting Manager for the Ann Arbor Antiques Market, which is held three times a year. Obviously, she is a woman with a lot of energy.

Our new Finance Director has experience in budget development, project leadership, financial modeling

By Mike Spencer,Executive Director

Barbara Pfiel

See Finance on page 6


Friday, June 10, 2016The Town Crier

Two questions are frequently asked regarding the “Chautauqua Fee.” What does the fee cover? How is the fee distributed?First, one needs a little explanation about the four programs in our Association. For budgeting and

reporting purposes each program is listed in our budget showing all revenues that are directly related to that program. Direct revenues would be ticket sales, recreation fees, donations, payouts from an endowment or designated funds, etc. On the expense side, only the directly related expenses are shown. Those expenses would be for the Program Director, interns, professional musicians, student leaders, teachers etc. When an income or an expense is designated in its entirety for a program then that is what is shown in the budget income or budget expense line. What is more difficult to see are the indirect expenses. Primarily those expenses appear under administration and building and grounds. Those expenses are clearly not just for one program….for instance, the Executive Director and the Wade Administration staff. Their time and expenses are not charged or prorated to each program in the program expense line. Those expenses constitute a “bucket” of expenses and become the number that must be raised by assessing each cottage a “Chautauqua Fee.” One way to explain this might be to say that the “Chautauqua Fee” that you pay covers or is distributed to cover the indirect expenses of the four programs. For the 2016 budget the Chautauqua fee was $2,210 per cottage. Half billed in March and the other half to be billed in October.

If one examines the last five (5) years of operating budgets (posted in the Mid-Winter Bulletin), the direct revenues vs. direct expenses for each of the four programs would look like this.

The measurement below is a five-year summary of direct income compared to direct expense:Worship – Income $662, 578 vs Expense $651,428 Surplus $11,149Performing Arts – Income $2,238,627 vs Expense $2,584,722 Deficit $346,095Recreation – Income $1,270,556 vs Expense $1,283,612 Deficit $13,056Education – Income $206,250 vs Expense $209,888 Deficit $3,638Over that same five year period the cottagers contributed $5,233,838 (The Chautauqua Fee) to cover the indirect

expenses needed to operate the four programs. Please call or write should you have questions or want a further explanation. Also, members should be aware that they are

welcome to attend the Finance Committee Meetings. Meetings are at 9 a.m. Friday, July 15, in Wade Child Board Room; Friday, July 29, Old Board Room in Hall Auditorium, Wed., Aug. 17 in Wade Child Board Room; and Thursday, Sept. 1, Wade Child Board Room.

Jim Rogers, Treasurer, Text: or email: 407-376-9699 cell; [email protected]

Jim Rogers

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masterpiece with its melodic invention, orchestration, and harmonic resourcefulness.

Highlights from “Carmen” will be presented Sunday, June 12, 7 p.m. at John Hall Auditorium. There will be a pre-concert talk with Music Director Libor Ondras at 6:15 p.m. General admission tickets are $25 and are available at area chambers of commerce and at the Great Lakes Chamber office (231) 487- 0010. Tickets are also available online at www.glcorchestra.org.

Reserved seating is $50 and are avail-able online or at the orchestra office by calling (231)487-0010.

GLCO from page 1 Education Class Schedule ChangePlease mark your calendars! The seminar, “Love Works – Seven Timeless Principles

of Effective Leadership,” will be presented on Friday July 22 and August 5, at 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Loud Hall, Room 13.

The instructor, David Zechman, President and CEO of McLaren Northern Michigan, will lead us through the book in two powerful sessions, which highlight seven aspects of leadership based on the philosophy of leading with love (patience, kindness, trust, unselfishness, truthfulness, forgiveness, and dedication). This approach promises an important contrast to today’s political and contentious times.

The Bay View Box Office at Voorhies Hall will open Wednesday, June 15,

Hours: 8:30 - 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. and one hour before a performance

Friday, June 10, 2016


The Town Crier

Grammy Winning Songwriter Paula ColePerforming Live in John M. Hall Auditorium Friday, July 8, at 8 p.m.

From her jazz, rock and soul roots, sophisticated writing and production, her touring and collaboration with Peter Gabriel and a Grammy-winning solo recording, Paula Cole is complex and defies any one category. Her undeniably authentic voice simply allows the songs to speak for themselves. Cole, an artist and songwriter, presents a night of her hit songs and unique interpretive stylings.

In addition to singing, Cole performs on numerous instruments, including her main instrument, piano, as well as a Roland Juno synthesizer, Juno bass, tube Wurlitzer, harmonium, beat boxing vocals, toy xylophone, didjeridoo,

clarinet, Fender Rhodes electric piano, Rhodes bass, Moog synthesizer, and low tuned-electric guitar in different songs.

Her hit song, “I Don’t Want to Wait,” was used as the theme song on the TV show “Dawson’s Creek.” In 1997, her song “Where Have All the Cowboys Gone” reached the top 10 of Billboard’s Hot 100. A year later, she won the Grammy award for Best New Artist. Other hit songs include: “I Believe in Love,” “Happy Home,” and “Amen.”

Tickets for Paula Cole are available online at www.bayviewassociation.org and begin at $25 for general admission.

12th Annual Little Traverse CROP Hunger Walk June 25 Through the years, over a quarter-

million dollars have been raised to support the work of area food pantries as well as victims of natural and man-made disasters world-wide because of the 12th Annual Little Traverse CROP Hunger Walk

The walk will be held on Saturday, June 25. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. at Evelyn Hall followed by a scenic three-mile stroll through Bay View at 9:00 a.m. If you are unable to walk yourself on this day, you can support the walk by making

a contribution. This year’s goals are to raise $30,000 and to have 300 walkers.

Please contact the Bay View CROP Hunger Walk organizers to support this year’s event. Call Mary and Greg Jackson at 810-407-1922 or email [email protected]. Or call Katy and Phil Bayster at 231-348-2017 or email them at: [email protected].

(Photo right) CROP Walk participants prepare to walk to fight hunger last year.

Bay View Library is Open!

The Bay View Library is opening on Monday, June 13! Stop in and check out our new 2016 selection of books. Hours this week are Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. And, as you leave your winter homes and begin the trip to Bay View this summer, please bring your used books to the Bay View Library for the annual book sale! Mark your calendars now for the book sale on Thursday, July 7 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Memorial CorrectionThe memorial service for Betty Edman was listed in last week’s Town Crier as

being Friday, June 24, from 2-4 p.m. in Hall Auditorium. The service will not be two hours long, but will end at 3 p.m. A reception in Evelyn Hall will immediately follow the service. We apologize for the confusion.



Audubon Bird Walk Held in Bay View WoodsThe Petoskey Regional Audubon

Society held a walk in the Bay View Woods that attracted 16 participants last Friday. Led by Bay View Woods Committee member Tracy Datlen, the group was able to identify 25 species of birds by sight and by sound. The walk was free and open to the public. Participants included Bay View resi-dents, Audubon Society members and visitors to the area.

The walk started at the Water Street tennis courts. The route covered parts

of Memorial Trail, Deer Trail and Old Indian Trail. The trees are complete-ly leafed out which makes finding the birds of the canopy a challenge. Familiar summer residents such as the Red-eyed Vireos, Ovenbirds and Black-throated Green Warblers were heard throughout the walk.

A highlight of the walk was spotting the male Scarlet Tanager. Brilliant red with contrasting black wings, the male is unmistakable but rarely seen. The female is even more difficult to see because her green feathers effectively conceal her in the trees.

The Scarlet Tanager is a species that requires a true forest habitat. The entire Bay View Woods is large enough to support just one breeding pair. It is quite remarkable that the Bay View Community is just steps away from this elusive species. If you’d like to see this beautiful bird, listen for his song which

is often described as “a robin with a sore throat.” His song may guide you to his location as he defends his territory with his voice. When he sings, he is high in the trees. From time to time – if you are quiet and alert – both the male and female may be seen at nearly eye-level along the Deer Trail boardwalk.

Other birds that were seen during the walk included a Black-and-White Warbler, an Eastern Wood Pewee, Cedar Waxwings, White-breasted Nuthatch, Black-capped Chickadees, American

Goldfinch and the Chipping Sparrow. The Winter Wren sang its charming song and was tantalizingly close; but did not reveal itself. The Ruffed Grouse drummed repeatedly and stayed deep in cover. The magical flute-like song of the Wood Thrush was heard several

times. The weather was perfect, bright and sunny with no

annoying bugs. The trails are in good condition.

Note: Monday afternoon Woods Walks will begin on June 20th at 3:30 p.m. Each week’s walk will last about an hour. The first walk will start at Old Indian Trail on Knapp Avenue. For variety, each week the walk will begin at

a different location. List of birds identified by sight or

sound during the walk:Ruffed Grouse Mourning Dove Red-bellied Woodpecker Downy Woodpecker Pileated Woodpecker Eastern Wood-Pewee Great Crested Flycatcher Red-eyed Vireo Blue Jay American Crow Black-capped Chickadee Tufted Titmouse White-breasted Nuthatch Winter Wren Wood Thrush American Robin Cedar Waxwing Ovenbird Black-and-white Warbler Common Yellowthroat Black-throated Green Warbler Chipping Sparrow White-throated Sparrow Scarlet Tanager American Goldfinch

Birders of all ages participated in the Audubon Bay View Woods Walk.

The black wings and round head of the male Scarlet Tanager distinguish it from the Northern Cardinal.



The Town Crier

Election Changes & InformationAnnual Meeting Election Information for Voting Members of the Bay View Associaiton

By Mike Spencer, Bay View Association Executive DirectorThe voting membership approved amendments to the Bay View Association’s

By-Laws at the August 3, 2013 Annual Meeting that affect the voting process in 2016.The primary change is that voters will have the choice of voting electronically.

Simply Voting has been hired as the independent third-party election provider. The Board of Trustees authorized the use of Simply Voting at the May 23, 2014 board meeting. The voter may choose to vote by electronic ballot beginning at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time on July 14, 2016, and ending at 8 a.m. Eastern Time on Friday, August 5, 2016.

You are responsible to conduct your vote prior to the official end date and time to be officially tallied. Simply Voting is a system that ensures no more than one vote per voting member and is secure, secret, reliable and easy to use and may be audited. The voter will enter an “elector ID” and a “password” at the web site.

If the voter chooses to vote by paper ballot, that option will be available from 8:30 a.m. until noon at the Annual Meeting on Saturday, August 6, 2016. Also, absentee ballot requests are available now until Wednesday, August 3, 2016, at 5 p.m. in the Bay View Business Office. Applications for absentee bal-lot may be submitted by mail as well, and must be postmarked by July 7, 2016. Voting members may go to the “Members Only” area of the Bay View web site where a PDF of the absentee ballot request form may be printed, filled out, and then emailed to [email protected], or faxed to 231-347-4330.

The absentee voter application must be signed by the voter, per By-Law 70. No one may sign in receipt of an absentee ballot for any other voter.

Election deadlines are as follows:Candidates for the office of Trustee Nominating Petitions signed

by at least twenty (20) leasehold members and the candidate infor-mation sheet, both on forms available in the Bay View Business Office – are due no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, 2016.

Reminder: No leaseholding member may sign more than three (3) petitions; Associate members are not eligible to vote and may not sign petitions.

Filing deadline for By-Law Amendments and Petitions is 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, 2016.

To vote at the Annual Meeting, a new member must be approved as a leaseholder by the Board of Trustees at the Board meeting held on July 8, 2016, and the leasehold assignment must be signed by all parties.

Members may apply to the Business Office for an absentee paper ballot at any time from May 1 until 5 p.m. on the Wednesday (Aug. 3, 2016) preceding the Annual Meeting. Applications received by mail must be postmarked by July 7, 2016.

Reminder for Electronic Voting Members 2016Vote either online or by absentee ballot, not both

A member who plans to vote electronically in the 2016 election does not need to complete an absentee ballot request. An absentee ballot request is only completed by a voting member who will not attend the Annual Meeting on Saturday, August 6, 2016 and will vote by paper ballot either by post or in the Bay View Business Office.

Address Update Request for Voting Members of Bay View

Voting information will be sent to voting members of Bay View by Simply Voting for the Annual Meeting being held on Saturday, August 6, 2016.

The email address that is currently on file will be used for the voting information mailing for those voting members who use express mail.

The winter address that is currently on file will be used for the voting information mailing for those voting members who use post mail.

If you wish to use your Bay View post office box number for this mailing, please notify the Bay View Business Office by coming to the Business Office and completing an address update card, by calling the office at 231-347-6225, or by emailing [email protected] by Monday, June 27. Please include the date you will leave Bay View and go back to your winter address.

Only members whose name is on the Bay View Post Office box may direct mail to the Post Office box address.


Friday, June 10, 2016The Town Crier4th of July Parade Monday, July 4

We would like to remind you of the following United States Postal Service policies:

1. All mail coming into the Bay View Post Office must be addressed to your Bay View P.O. Box. If the incoming mail does not include your Bay View P.O. Box number, it will be returned to the sender.

2. This summer, when signing up for your Bay View P.O. Box, be sure to include all family members that will be using the P.O. Box in the registration process. If mail is sent to a Bay View P.O. Box addressed to a non-registered recipient, it will be returned to the sender.

2016 Bay View Post Office Reminders

Submissions to the Town Crier: Please email your articles and photos to Tamara Stevens ([email protected]) at the Administrative Office by 5 p.m. Monday for inclusion in that week’s Friday publication. Thank you very much.

The Annual Bay View 4th of July Parade will kick-off another busy 4th filled with festivities. Every year our parade gets bigger and better. (Mother Nature has never let us down.) This year should be no different. The parade plan-ning committee is looking for new and interesting groups or individuals who want to join in the fun. It’s not too soon to be planning to attend this year’s Bay View 4th of July Parade.

Last year the Boy Scouts sold new American flags at Voorhies at the conclusion of the parade. Several cottagers bought new flags to replace worn or faded ones. The Boy Scouts also collect used flags for proper disposal. At this point in our planning we believe that will happen again this year. So if it’s time to replace a faded flag this would be a great time and way to do that.

If you need more information about the parade please contact Ric Loyd at 347-8294 or email [email protected].

Begins at the Bay View Post Office at 10 a.m.

Bay View Literary Magazine We hope you’ve enjoyed the 2015

issue of The Bay View Literary Magazine. Many thanks to the friends and neigh-bors who have shared their thoughts with us!

This year we’re adding a section called “Brief Memoirs” to the magazine. We invite you to tell us about an experience in your life that you will always remember because it was moving, salient, fun, powerful, important -- memorable in some way. It can be a memory of a person, an event, a meaningful experience. It can be as short

as one paragraph. We hope you will share with us your Brief Memoirs.

If you’d like to submit your writing on that and other topics for the 2016 issue, please mail or email your poems, essays, memoirs, or short fiction—about Bay View or any subject—to Scott Drinkall, 890 Intertown Rd., Petoskey, MI 49770 or [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you; please send submissions by June 30. Please also encourage young writers to contact us.

Scott Drinkall and Marjorie Bayes

Post Office Hours:June 1 - Sept. 5

Window Service: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Saturday - No Window Service

September 8 - Oct. 31Window Service 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.Saturday - No Window Service

Gathering Post Hours:7 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday -- SaturdayOpening June 14

Finance from page 1

for construction projects and capital campaigns, as well as cost analysis, grant management and nonprofit financial management.

She grew up in Crown Point, Indiana. Her high school career at Crown Point High School included concert band, marching band (flute) and Latin club.

“I’m looking forward to joining the Bay View community and enjoying the outdoor recreational activities and culture of the Petoskey/Harbor Springs area,” Pfeil said.

Pfeil also has a son, who is employed at the University of Michigan, two Great Danes and a Powder Puff dog, and a sense of humor. She will be a very welcome addition to the staff.

In her free time, Barbara enjoys long walks with her dogs, reading mysteries, gardening, and listening to music.



The Town Crier

Curbside collection of recyclables from Bay View residences will again be on Thursdays this year, running from June 4 through September 10. For reliable service, you must have your totes out by 8:00 a.m. If you’re hesitant to set them out the night before, you might want to consider getting the lids now available for the larger green bins (the ones with four handles molded into the rim). They’re available for $3 each from the Emmet County Recycling office in the County Building.

Totes Overflowing? If you need more of the green “Emmet County Recycling” totes to hold all of your recyclables, call 348-0640. They will deliver a bin or bins to your porch!

Holidays Don’t Affect Bay View Recycling

You may see ads in the News-Review stating that when a holiday falls during the week collection will be delayed one day for the rest of the week. THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO BAY VIEW! Recyclables will be collected on Thursdays, regardless of holidays.

A complete recycling reference sheet is available in the administration office.

Trash/garbage pickup is Monday all summer long

Garbage bags need to be at the curb by 7 a.m.

Garbage bags can be pur-chased at Oleson’s grocery store and D&W. American

Waste garbage bags are RED.

The Scarrow Friday Forum 2016 Loud Hall at 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Free & Open to the PublicJune 24 The Syrian Refugee Crisis David W. Zehnder, Board Member of Questscope; a non-profit social development organization for marginalized people. July 8 Too Much World, Not Enough Army: An Update on How the Budget Act of 2011Continues to Impact Those Who Defend Our Freedom Colonel Hugh “Sandy” McLeod, U.S. Army (Ret.)

July 15 A General Education Solution Addressing Special Learning Needs Gwen Dunlap, co-founder of Aim High School July 22 Gun Violence: Finally A Discussion Amy Pines, Board of Directors of “Connecticut Against Gun Violence” July 29 Native America Today: A Look at Indigenous Communities in the 21st Century Eric Hemenway, Director of Repatriation, Archives, and Records for the Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians

August 5 Keeping the USS Constitution Afloat: It Takes More than Band-Aids John Pelikan, Naval Ship Restorer, U.S. Navy: “Naval History and Heritage Command” Detachment: Boston Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA, U.S. Coast Guard Captain August 12 Hildegard von Bingen: What an 11th Century Nun Can Teach Us About Women in Music History Charles Helge, Graduate Assistant and Doctoral Student Musical Arts, University of Oklahoma

PLEASE NOTE:The 2016 Summer Program booklet incorrectly lists a Scarrow Friday Forum on Friday, Aug. 19. There is no forum on that date. We apologize for the error and any confusion this may have caused.

Rising Stars Series... High Value, No CostAn Art Song Recital

Friday, June 17, 7 p.m., Voorhies Hall

Our SOARS program participants will be featured in its annual Art Song Recital in an event free and open to the public. This two-week intensive (Summer Opera, Art Song, & Recording Seminar) offers its first of three public performances with an evening of soothing poetry set to beautiful melodies by some of the world’s greatest composers. Hosted by faculty coach Dr. Casey Robards. Admission is free.



Student Musical ReviewAll cottagers are invited to meet

the 2016 Student Artists at the Annual Picnic sponsored by the Bay View Music Committee. The picnic will be held at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 21, at the Woman’s Council Building.

Students are our guests; therefore, each cottager is asked to bring two identical dishes. Each dish should serve 12 people (casserole, salad, or dessert). Meat, drinks, and table service will be provided.

There will be a Student Musical Review in the Woman’s Council Building following the picnic.

Reservations for the picnic are REQUIRED and MUST be made no later than 12 noon on Saturday, June 18. When making reservations, please provide the number of people who will be attending. For reservations, please call Marsha Bidwell (231) 348-5048, or Patti van der Have (239) 994-1000. For questions, call Paddie Zetterberg (231) 439-5084. In case of inclement weather the picnic will be cancelled.

Woman’s Council Schedule of Events

All are welcome to attend Woman’s Council events this summer. Please come to the Woman’s Council building to join us whether a member or not. All meetings are on Tuesdays at 1:30 unless otherwise specified.

Thursday June 23: Opening Luncheon at Stafford’s Bay View Inn. 11:30 a.m. punch and socializing, 12 noon lunch and program. Program given by Janice Smith “A Special Welcome Greeting.”

Tuesday June 28: Mary Jane Doerr will share a “Profile of Hugo Gottesman.”

Tuesday July 5: “Let Music Ring,” a musical program presented by conservatory students. Feel free to bring 4th of July guests.

Tuesday, July 12: “Exploring Emmet County” with Beth Anne Eckerle, Communications Coordinator

for Emmet County. Sunday July 17: “Be Our Guest”

fundraiser following church services. Lunch will be served on the Woman’s Council lawn. Tickets will be $10 for adults, $5 for children under 8.

Tuesday July 19: Flutist, Donna Shin, will share “A Close Look at Korean Dress and Music.”

Tuesday July 26: Octogenerian Tea. A very special event held every three years.

Tuesday August 2: Noon Carry-In Luncheon & installation of 2017 officers.

International Film SeriesInternational films are shown weekly

on Monday evenings from mid-June until early October in Voorhies Hall on the Bay View campus. June, July and August showings begin at 8 p.m.; September and October showings begin at 7:30 p.m.

This season’s films will begin on Monday, June 20, and will end on Monday, October 3. There will not be a film on Monday, July 4.

Although there is no charge for the film, a donation is appreciated by the Education Committee for their sponsorship of the series.

Film titles will be announced on the bulletin board at the Post Office and in the Town Crier.

Treasure in the

Trees ComingTreasure in the Trees Marketplace is sched-uled for Saturday, July 23, 2016, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the Bay View Campus. To reserve a booth, contact Tracy Beckley at [email protected], (630) 329-3259.

Learn about Bay View’s FinancesMembers should be aware that they

are welcome to attend the Finance Committee Meetings. Meetings are at 9 a.m. Friday, July 15, in Wade Child Board Room; Friday, July 29, Old Board

Room in Hall Auditorium, Wed., Aug. 17 in Wade Child Board Room; and Thursday, Sept. 1, Wade Child Board Room.

Come to Campus Club Pot LucksEveryone is welcome to attend the

Pot Luck suppers at the Campus Club building on Tuesdays until June 14. Pot Lucks begin at 6 p.m. Bring a dish to pass and yoru own place setting, please. Thank you.

Mark Your CalendarsSave the date: Wednesday, July 20,

5-7 p.m. in Evelyn Hall to celebrate Louise Nickerson’s retirement from Bay View after 16 years of dedicated service in the Administration Office. Light refreshments will be served. No RSVP necessary.

Save the Date - Picnic PlannedDon’t miss out on the fun festivities

on Thursday, July 7, when a Playground Appreciation Picnic will be held at the Boys & Girls Club. Activities begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 1:00 p.m.

The Annual Appreciation Appeal Kick-off will follow, with more details to come. Stay tuned!

Board of Trustee MeetingsThe schedule for Board of Trustees

meetings is on the Member’s section of the Bay View website, and for your ease of access, here is a list of upcoming meetings (unless otherwise noted, all meetings begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Wade Child Board Room):

Friday, June 24 -- Communion at 8:00 a.m., meeting to begin at 8:30 a.m.

Friday, July 8 Friday, July 22Friday, August 5Friday, August 19Friday, September 2

Bay View Briefs...

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