handbells return to bay view for this week’s lecturer ... · pdf filealex guebert, and...

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

Volume 24 – Issue 13 Friday, August 12, 2016 Bay View, Michigan 49770

This Week’s Lecturer:Bishop Pennel: August 14 – 18

B i s h o p Joe E. Pennel, Jr. holds a Bachelor of Arts from Lambeth University, as well as a Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry from V a n d e r b i l t University Divinity School with a major emphasis in Preaching and Worship. He has served parishes located in rural areas, university settings, inner cities and surburbs in the Memphis and Tennessee Conference of the United Methodist Church. He served as a bishop of the Virginia Conference of the United Methodist Church before joining the Vanderbilt University faculty in 2004.

In addition to the local church, Joe has a strong interest in theological education, racial/ethnic issues, the emerging role of women in the Church and empowering the laity and spiritual formation. He currently serves in a faculty appointment to Vanderbilt Divinity School as Professor of Pastoral Leadership.

Pennel is the author of three books: From Anticipation to Transfiguration (1989), The Whisper of Christmas (1984), and A Connectional Community (1982).

IMPORTANT TAX INFO:The Bay View summer tax bills

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

104 handbell ringers from across the United States, Canada and Europe, gather to prepare the 39th annual Bay View Week of Handbells concert, to be presented in Bay View’s John M. Hall Auditorium on the Bay View campus.

The concert, scheduled for Thursday, August 18, begins at 8:00PM, and will last approximately an hour and a half.

The concert will be directed by Carl Wiltse, a former Bay View resident. This is his 14th year as Director. He will be assisted in the directorial duties by Assistant Director Fred Gramann.

Patricia Barnes, of Downers Grove, Illinois, will again be playing organ with the ringers on two selections: “Processional” by Arnold B. Sherman, and “Concerto for Handbells and Organ” by Michael Helman.

Other original music written for hand-bells are “Sonata in Baroque Style” by Michael Helman and “Nollirac Carillon” by Assistant Director Gramann.

Arrangements for handbells include “The Drunken Sailor” by Wiltse,

“Autumn Leaves” by Andrea Handley, “Oblivion” by Douglas Anderson, “All Creatures of Our God and King” by Alex Guebert, and “Tico Tico no Fubá” arranged by Week of Handbells ringer Larry Sue.

Other arrangements, not originally scored for handbells, include “Allegretto” by Michael Mazzatenta, “Give Me Jesus” by John Behnke, “Toccata on ‘King’s Weston’” by Matthew Compton, and “Give Us Peace In Our Time,” an arrangement written by Week of Handbells founder, the late Dr. Donald E. Allured.

Dr. Allured founded the Bay View Week of Handbells in 1978, and con-ducted the event for its first 25 years, after which Wiltse took up the baton.

There is no admission charge for the concert, but a freewill offering will be received to benefit the Bay View Summer Music Festival Student Scholarship Fund.

The concert is not appropriate for small children.

Handbells Return to Bay View for 39th Annual Concert


Friday, August 12, 2016The Town Crier

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

The Bay View Wind Institute is an intensive chamber music experience. Closely guided by faculty in chamber group coachings, masterclasses, and private lessons, these students present performances at the Friday afternoon

chapel recitals, outreach concerts at Bay Harbor and Mackinaw Crossings, and in La Cenerentola opera orchestra. Additionally, they engage in orchestral mock auditions and courses in professional artist development.

The Bay View Wind Quintet faculty includes Donna Shin (flute) from the University of Washington, Sara Fraker (oboe) from the University of Arizona and Tucson Symphony, Jeanmarie Riccobono (clarinet) from Traverse

Symphony, Aaron Brant (horn) from the University of Dayton and Dayton Philharmonic, and Jill Marderness (bassoon) from the Arizona Opera and Scottsdale Neighborhood Arts Place. The Wind Institute students have traveled from the far corners of the continent (from Montreal, Florida, Texas, Alaska, to name a few) and many have completed their undergraduate and graduate music degree from among the top music schools in the country. The future is bright with this group of young chamber musicians, so please come out and enjoy this Evelyn Hall performance event. Admission is free and open to the public. Donations received at the door will support Wind Institute scholarship and outreach activities. Currently, the Wind Institute is seeking donor support and sponsorship. Please contact Chris or Melissa at 231-347-6225 for information on how you can help develop and support the Bay View Wind Institute.

Wind Institute Among Many Final Performances

The Wind Institute

Michigan’s official “State Tree” This week’s spotlight tree is the

White Pine – Pinus strobus.You can’t miss it on the Bay View

campus; there is a small grove of themsurrounding the Wade bell tower.

They were planted there in the early 1970’s, and they grow about a foot per year. They have a graceful up-reaching form and can be easily identified by their needles that are five in a cluster. The tree has a light green, slightly bluish color.

In the years prior to European settlement here, Michigan was covered in forests with a variety of species. It is said that in those years a squirrel could move from one tree to another across the entire state without ever touching the ground. Before the pioneers came and settled Bay View, our area was forested quite largely with White Pines, along with some Hemlocks and other mixed species.

The most intense logging occurred in the 1870’s and 1880’s , as countless boat loads of timber were moving down Lake Michigan to the growing cities south of us – Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Flint, etc.

Most of our cottages were built during those years, and most of the wood in them is White Pine. We marvel at the elaborate craftsmanship that produced our summer homes – without the benefit of modern power equipment. We spend much of our vacation time maintaining these lovely old “cottages”, but imagine living in a tent while building your cot-tage with all its elaborate “gingerbread”

trim. There was plenty of sun in those early years, as the trees were cut down to build the cottages. And plenty of sweat, as both men and women were dressed in black wool garments, accord-ing to the pictures!

The White Pines that surround the bell tower are reminders of that history. They tower above the tower, to remind us of our rich heritage in this oasis carved out of the forest primeval. Thanks be to God for our White Pines!

Tree of the Week – the White Pine

White Pines by Bell Tower

Friday, August 12, 2016


The Town Crier

Bay View Music Festival

Grand Finale 20167 Free Concerts to End Your Summer

Bay View String QuartetThursday, August 118 p.m. Saint John’s Episcopal Church- Harbor Springs

Spirituals Intensive FinaleFriday, August 128 p.m. First Congregational Church- Charlevoix

Spectrum BrassFriday, August 128 p.m. St. Francis Xavier Church- Petoskey

Music for a New MillenniumSaturday, August 138 p.m. Cross in the Woods- Indian River

Spirituals Intensive FinaleSaturday, August 138 p.m. First Presbyterian Church- Harbor Springs

Wind Institute ConcertSaturday, August 138 p.m. Evelyn Hall- Bay View Music Festival

Music for a New MillenniumSunday, August 148 p.m. Traverse City Opera House- Traverse City

Morning Council The Bay View Morning Council would

like to thank the Bay View community for generously supporting the Ice Cream Social this year, which raised over $600, the Small Works of Art Auction, which raised over $3,000, and Treasures in the Trees, which raised over $1,000. The social events planned by Morning Council continue to be some of the most fun events of the summer! Morning Council would also like to announce that funds have been donated to Performing Arts for a camlock, the Bay View Library for children’s books, program, and a basket for unshelved books, as well as the traditional $1,500 for Recreation as an educational grant offered to leaders wanting to add a little something extra to their campers at Boys’ and Girls’ Club. Morning Council is also pleased to announce the new officers for summer 2017-2018: President Julia Healy, Vice President Sue Collins, Treasurer Amy Rosacker, and Secretary Cherisa Dines-Popper. We look forward to serving the Bay View community again next year with another Ice Cream Social and Treasures in the Trees.

Fawns Overnight



Last Thursday 37 kids “splashed, rode and dashed” in the 8th Annual Bay View Youth Triathlon. The course consists of a 50-yard swim, followed by a 1.5-mile off road bike ride, and 0.5-mile run.

The competitors ranged in age from 6 – 14. We had several “firsts” this year! Ellie Flanigan (12), James Flanigan (10) and Graham O’Brien (10) TRIPLED the distances. (Ellie and James doubled in 2015 and 2014). Justin Glass (12), Tyler Glass (10), Charlie Lynch (9) & Richie Flanigan (7) DOUBLED the distances! (Justin doubled the distances last year). I get tired just thinking about it! Amazing.

Another “first” was a team entry! Amelia Berles (12) splashed, Josh Stuber (11) rode and Jake Stuber (13) dashed. Great job team!

Jake Liddicoat was able to complete the run portion with amazing form and speed. We loved watching you run!!!

Megan Rosacker has completed all 8 of the triathlons. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , Megan!

Here is a complete list of the amazing kids who met this year’s challenge:

Bears (13/14 yrs) – Brock Woods, Andy Romero (fastest single distance male

this year at 10:40), Alex Lowell, Cooper Hoeksema, Jake Stuber (team – runner)

Squirrels (13/14 yrs) – Megan Rosacker (has completed all 8 triath-lons!), Hampton Gucky (fastest single distance female this year – 12:28)

Wolves (11/12 yrs) – Campbell Hauschild, Justin Glass (double), Tate Moran, Noah Schuer, Josh Stuber (team – cycling)

Skunks (11/12 yrs) – Ellie Flanigan (triple – female record of 37:04), Kirby Westerfield, Amelia Berles (team – swim-mer), Marin Smith, Ellery Liddicoat

Cubs (9/10 yrs) – Brayden Hoeksema, Tyler Glass (fastest double this year at 27:32), Graham O’Brien (triple), Charlie Lynch (double), William Rogier, James Flanigan (triple – male record of 36:51)

Chippies (9/10 yrs) – Isabel Dunn, Lauren Thole

Antelopes (7/8 yrs) – Richie Fanigan

(double), Noah Hedrick, Will Diebol, Henry Sharai, Ben Sharai, Ned Redpath, Aaron Darold, Theo Liddicoat, Jake Liddicoat (run)

Bunnies (7/8yrs) – Vida Glass, Tally Smith

Fawns (5/6 yrs) – Jake Hedrick This fun event would not be possible

without the help of many volunteers. Thank you to all the parents, grandpar-ents, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends who helped in so many ways. Special thanks to: Sophie Fisher, Heather Novak, Marsha Starkey, Grandma Martha Rosacker, Diane Geller, Bill Hauschild, Christy Woods, Jamey Dunbar (lifeguard extraordinaire) and Rocky Rosacker. Countless people step up every year to mark the course, set-up tables, put numbers on arms and legs, arrange bikes and helmets, keep participants safe on the course, ride the bike portion, act as road guards, cheer on the competi-

tors, fill in statistics, and do just about anything and every-thing that needs to be done. Bay View Volunteers Rock!!!

Hope to see you at the 9th Annual Triathlon, late July 2017.

With Thanks to All, Amy Rosacker

The Bay View Campus Club contin-ues with a full calendar of indoor games, lawn sports, programs and pot luck din-ners throughout the month of August. As the rest of Bay View begins to take a well-deserved rest, the Campus Club maintains a full schedule of activities.

On Tuesday, August 16th the out-doors columnist for the Petoskey News Review, Patrick Bevier, will be speaking on the topic of “Let’s Get Outdoors

Northern Michigan!” The program begins at 7:30 pm at the Campus Club building located behind the Bay View Post Office. The event is free and open to anyone.

On Tuesday, August 23rd potluck suppers will resume at 6:00 p.m. and will be held every Tuesday evening through October 25th. Weekly Lawn Bowling and Croquet will run through the end of September. Campus Club even has win-

ter reunions scheduled for fun, fellow-ship and maintaining Bay View friend-ships throughout the year.

If you’ve never joined the Campus Club, it’s never too late! Campus Club welcomes new members and dues are just $15 a year for a calendar full of fun, games, good food and friendship.

Indoor games, lawn sports, programs & pot lucks at Campus Club

8th Annual Triathlon



The Town Crier

Fair Winds….and Following Seas….Until Next Year…..

What a great turn out for the last Sunfish Races of the Season! We had nine boats and a total of 17 participants.

Parker Nelson, Alexina Beckley, and Xander Estes took a break from the “Real Bay View Open” to join in the fun. Larry Kepner raced after a several year hiatus. Welcome back Larry! The Moran Crew (Patrick and Melissa and kids Tate and Japes) was back again this year and received first place for “stick-ing to it!” Patrick and Tate didn’t let a little thing like hanging out on the rocks deter them, and Melissa and Japes may have capsized once….or twice…or three times…or four times….maybe five????.....but they stuck to it and raced well. The wind was strong and even the Beckley kids (Ian and Alexina) and their respective crews capsized. John Schloff intentionally capsized Jason Biddle after they finished the second race.

Bart English returned for his second weekend of racing at Bay View. A skillful sailor, he did well keeping up with the under 21 crowd. Maybe we can get him to teach some racing strategies next year???

Nathan Schloff was sailing solo all day and was FAST! However….we have it on good authority that he did not yield to someone on a starboard tack during the second race so DQ for Nathan! (NOT DAIRY QUEEN!)

Race Results:1st Race:Solo: 1st – Nathan Schloff (14:27),

2nd - Bart English (14:53), 3rd – Larry Kepner (15:55)

Duo: 1st – John Schloff & Megan Biddle (14:57), 2nd – Ian Beckley & Megan McGee (15:43), 3rd – Max Ellsworth & Parker Nelson (16:04), 4th Alexina Beckley & Xander Estes (17:44), 5th – Patrick & Tate Moran (19:33)….not bad after hanging out on the rocks for awhile! Melissa and Japes Moran practiced righting their boat during the first race.

2nd Race: Solo: 1st – Bart English (15:15), 2nd

– Larry Kepner (17:32) (Nathan….the big DQ)

Duo: 1st – Max Ellsworth & Parker Nelson (15:32), 2nd – Alexina Beckley & Xander Estes (16:06), 3rd – Ian Beckley & Jess Koch (17:25), 4th – John Schloff & Jason Biddle (17:27), 5th – Melissa &

Japes Moran (19:27), 6th Patrick & Tate Moran (20:00).

3rd Race: John Schloff was hoping to catch

son Nathan and sailed solo in the third race…..….but it wasn’t to be…..

Solo: *** Fastest time of the year!*** 1st – Ian Beckley (13:29)

(Stu Smith’s time of 12:12 from July 9th was raced on a course without a North Buoy…still fast and fun…but not the sanctioned course). Well done, Ian! 2nd – Bart English (14:15), 3rd – Nathan Schloff (14:35), 4th John Schloff (15:47), 5th – Larry Kepner (16:50)

Duo: 1st – Max Ellsworth & Xander Estes (16:26), 2nd – Alexina Beckley & Parker Nelson (17:25), 3rd – Patrick & Tate Moran (18:36), 4th Melissa & Japes Moran (18:53)

Join us next year on Saturdays for the Bay View Sunfish Races. We’re glad to throw in some Lidos or other classes of boats too. Let us know! We’ll offi-

cially start races on July 1st, 2017. As always, have your boats ready by 12:30pm! Skippers Meetings begin at 12:30pm and races will start prompt-ly at 1pm.

Our thanks to the Boat House Crew and to the Sailing School for all your support this year! It was a great summer of sailing.

Your Race Committee, Jane Faust, Amy Rosacker & Rocky Rosacker

Sailing Scoop

Summer of Creative Fun at the Craft House!



There is still reading time left in the summer season! Come to the Bay View Library and check out one of our new 2016 books – or even pick up some great books from previous years that we have in our stacks! Just three quick reminders as the Library begins to wrap up for the season:

Please return your library books before you go home for the winter! We rely on our members to be sure that BV library books return so that when we all return next summer, our full collection is still intact and then you can catch some great books you might have missed this summer.

As you clean your cottages, please donate books for next year’s sale! We are

entirely reliant on your donated books to run our book sale, and we use all money that is raised in the book sale to purchase 2017 bestsellers for you to read during the summer.

Our hours post season are posted on the Library door, and are as follows: Monday (August 15) – Friday (August 19), 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. We will be open 9:30 a.m. – 11 a.m. on the follow-ing dates: August 23, August 26, August 30, and September 2.

Thank you for a great summer – we have had six successful events at the Library this summer, and have been busier than ever! Be sure to keep on visit-ing us until we close for the season!

Classical tenor Henry H. Pleas III and pianist Casey Robards will present a vocal recital titled Come down Angels: A Concert of Works by Women Composers on Wednesday, August 17th at 8pm. The concert will be held at Voorhies Hall on the Bay View Campus in Bay View, MI. General Admission. No tickets are required. A free-will offering will be taken to benefit the scholarship fund for the Bay View Music Festival.

Henry H. Pleas III has appeared as leading tenor in many oper-atic produc-tions, including work as soloist for Lyric Opera of Chicago,

Opera Grand Rapids, Skylight Opera Theater and Chicago Opera Theater. He is a frequent recitalist, engaged both in Europe and the United States. He has performed Schubert’s Winterreise and Schwanengesang, Liszt’s Petrarch Sonnets, and a good deal of the song

repertoire from Benjamin Britten. Henry was a finalist in the Lotte

Lehman CyberSing competition, and a past participant in the Lyric Opera Center for American Artists (now the Ryan Center). Henry Pleas’ performance with Chamber Opera Chicago was described by ChicagoClassicalReview.com as “riv-eting”. He will complete a tour with the nationally regarded American Spiritual Ensemble at the end of this month.

C a s e y Robards has given recitals with singers and instrumentalists throughout the United States, as well as Europe, Central and South America

and Asia. Dr. Robards is currently a Lecturer in Collaborative Piano at Central Michigan University and Director of Collaborative Piano at the Bay View Music Festival. Prior appoint-ments include positions with Indianapolis Opera, Indiana University and Oberlin

Conservatory. Casey received her BM., M.M. and D.M.A. from the University of Illinois and has attended the Tanglewood Music Center, SongFest (Professional Development Program), and has been a pianist for several summer music festivals and competitions. www.caseyrobards.com

The program of works by women composers samples music spanning over 150 years from Clara Schumann, Nadia and Lili Boulanger, Amy Beach to Florence Price, Undine Smith Moore and living composer Gwyneth Walker. The concert takes a step toward present-ing the music of a group of composers that has been underrepresented on the concert stage.

A portion of proceeds from this con-cert will be donated to scholarships for the American Negro Spiritual Intensive, a new program offering of the Bay View Music Festival, under the direction of Dr. Everett McCorvey, founder of the internationally acclaimed American Spiritual Ensemble. www.americanspiri-tualensemble.com

Concert of Vocal Works by Women Composers Wednesday, August 17

Library News For HelP:

Call Laura1-800-BAY-VIEW24/7 Bay View Hotline



The Town Crier

The 2016 CROP Hunger Walk raised a total of $25,785 from 179 walkers and 52 sponsors. This week, the Manna project received $6,371.25 from the CROP Walk committee in Bay View. A big thank you goes out to all of the volunteers who contributed their time, money and energy into mak-ing the 12th Annual CROP Hunger Walk a success. Please join the CROP Hunger Walk organizers in thanking these organizations and businesses who contributed to this year’s event.

DIAMOND SPONSORS: $500 & Above

Bay View Association of the United Methodist Church

Petoskey News-ReviewGOLD SPONSORS: $250 - $499Billl’s Farm MarketBrown Motors

County Emmet Celtic ShopFirst Community Bank - Harbor

SpringsIrish Boat ShopManna Board of DirectorsRotary Club of PetoskeyVision Business ProductsWard & Eis GalleryWineguys Restaurant GroupSILVER SPONSORS: $100 - $249The Boat HouseCenter City GymCrooked Tree BreadworksCutler’sD & W Fresh MarketDave Kring Chevrolet-CadillacEpsilon United Methodist ChurchFletch’s GMC Buick AudiGraham Real EstateInsurance by BurleyMeyer Ace HardwareMitchell Street FrameworksPetoskey PlasticsPrecision PaintingPro BuildReid Furniture CompanySquire Electric Shop, Inc

Stafford’s Hospitality, Inc.The Polish KitchenToski Sands MarketBRONZE SPONSORS: $50 - $99American Spoon Foods, Inc, Petoskey

& Harbor SpringsBahnhof SportBearcub OutfittersThe BistroCorner Scoops Ice CreamCulligan Water of PetoskeyGrand Traverse Pie Co.Jesperson’s RestaurantJet’s PizzaJulienne TomatoesMcCune-Erhart Real EstateNorthern Copy ExpressThe OutfitterPetoskey Harbor WearPolly’s Planting & PluckingRocking Horse Toy CompanySam Oliver EnterprisesTerrace Inn and RestaurantThen & Now Antique &

Consignment HouseYummies Ice Cream

CROP Walk Sponsors recognized for 2016 contributions

Monday morning, August 1, 35 fresh faced Fawns sat in a circle, at the Fawn House, to learn about exotic animals. Snakes, lizards and tortoises, oh my!

The Petoskey store, Tropic Cove, traveled some of their special pets to Bay View to teach the 5 and 6 year olds about the habitats and classifications of these animals. The visiting animals included 3 tortoises, a large lizard, a python snake along with 3 other snakes. The expe-rienced Fawn co-leader team of Glenna Atkinson and Amy Seamster requested Morning Council funds to help pay for this special educational program.

Each year the Bay View Morning Council sets aside funds to support addi-tional programming for all of the groups in recreation, from Tot Lot to Bears and Squirrels. As Michelle Hansen, presi-dent of Morning Council said, “We are dedicated women who work hard every summer to raise money for Bay View. We support, and have supported for sev-eral years, recreational programming that is supplemental and has an educational piece. ”

Although the squirmy python snake did raise some squeals of concern, the slow moving and very large 60 pound tortoise was greeted with happy smiles.

Fawns Delight in Creepy Crawly


Friday, August 12, 2016The Town CrierBay View Briefs...Burger Bash Thank You

Huge thank you to the community for their support of the Burger Bash last Monday and Burger Bash 2 during the Recreation awards picnic. Special thank you to the following people that helped the events run smoothly: Christine Lynch, Jan McPheely, JoEllen Gilbert, Martha Gray-Horn, Kate Mitchell, Rec Staff including Tot Lot, Fawns, & Craft House Staff, the Bears Group for their help unloading the cars, Larry Dunlap & Dianne Boyd & our Grill Specialists: Mark Gilbert, Mark Francisco, Jim Flanigan, Tim Hoeksema & Todd Lowell.

Woman’s Council NewsOn Tuesday, August 2, the Bay View

Woman’s Council had its final meet-ing for the season. The meeting was a “Carry-In Lunch” of wonderful home-made luncheon dishes. Kathy Duquette (President), Sue Shinn (Vice President), Carolyn Schloff (Recording Secretary), and Patti van der Have (Treasurer) were installed as Woman’s Council Officers at the meeting.

officer Installation

Museum Needs WWI, WWII Loans or Donations for 2017 Exhibit

During the summer season of 2017 the Bay View Historical Museum plans an exhibit of artifacts, clothing and memorabilia of World Wars I and II. Since the Museum’s collection is only “adequate” we are in need of contribu-tions (tax deductible) or loans from the period of both wars. Please contact an appreciative Sophie McGee (231-347-9596) or Anne Lewis (231-622-8591), co-chairs.

2016 Bay View Literary Magazine is Available The 2016 edition of The Bay View Literary Magazine is available at the Wade administration building, the library, and the Gathering Post in the post office for $5 each. All proceeds go to the Association. Each author may pick up a complimentary copy.

Good News at Long Last! The recording project of DUETS

FROM BAY VIEW by Kelly Hale, organ, and Anthony Patterson, piano, is in production and expected to be available for purchase ($15) after August 11. Purchase it at The Gathering Post on the campus. The CD will make great host gifts and Christmas presents!

Asbury International Film Festival

FILM FESTIVAL will continue on August 8 with the Japanese picture, The Wind Rises, a delightful animated docu-mentary directed by Hayao Miyazaki, 8:00 PM at Voorhies.

New Member Correction from 8/5/16 Town Crier

James Iacino- Leaseholding MemberMolly Fletcher- Bay View Sponsors:

Jay Crouse & Julie Nolan

Men of Bay View First Annual Pancake Cook Off

Friday, August 19, 7:30 am to 8:30 am Campus Club

The first annual men’s pancake cook off is set to take place Friday, August 19 in the Campus Club. This cook off will pit two outstanding pancake chefs: Bart English (on the left) going head to head with Jay Crouse (on the right). 3 distinguished judges, in a blind tasting, will crown the champion. This will be a delicious culinary experience for all men and boys of Bay View. Admission: your presence.

Thank You Bay View!We want to thank all the Bay View

staff and members for a wonderful summer. We have learned so much and have felt more than welcome in the Bay View community. We appreciate all who have stopped into the administration and music offices and made our day!

With Love, Kelly Ronquist & Dana Reynolds

Kelly (Marketing Intern) & Dana (Bay View Music Festival Intern)

handbells return to bay view for this week’s lecturer ... · pdf filealex guebert, and...

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