I nside the LakesiderA n n o u n c em en t s .......... Pgs. 2-3C o m m u n it y N ew s .......... Pgs. 4-6R el ig io u s Lif e .......... Pg. 7 A rt s & E n t ert ain m en t .......... Pgs. 8-9E du c at io n .......... Pgs. 10-11G en ero sit y .......... Pg. 12C l asses in t h e A rt s .......... Pg. 13R eso u rc es .......... Pg. 14T h is W eek in Lakeside ......... Pg. 15Lakeside S n ap sh o t s .......... Pg. 16

Guest Preachers:The Rev. Marla B rown ( August 2 4 )

B ishop J ohn L. Hopkins ( August 3 1)

The Tartan Terrors to close the summer seasonLakeside will close the

141st Chautauqua summer season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31 in Hoover Audito-rium with a performance by The Tartan Terrors.

Back by popular demand, North America’s premier Celtic band will perform a lively, concert featuring mu-sic, comedy and dancing.

Since 1996, the Canadian troupe of singers and dancers has combined the piping of a two-time World Champi-on Bagpiper, with the tones

of drums and guitars from around the world, to cre-ate the music that has gained them interna-tional recogni-tion.

The Tartan Terrors have been seen at festivals, the Highland Games and theatres across North America, as well as dancing and playing for for-

Barbershop Quartet Festival returns to Lakeside Lakeside Chautauqua will

celebrate the 65th Anniversa-ry of the Barbershop Q uartet Festival at 8:15 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 23 in Hoover Au-ditorium.

This year, Lakeside’s Bar-bershop Q uartet Festival will feature three award-winning groups, including The Mati-nee Idols, Forté and the Voic-es of Harmony Barbershop Chorus.

The Matinee Idols (pic-tured) hail from Elyria, Ohio and have been singing togeth-er since 1975.

The quartet was the 1976 Johnny Appleseed District (JAD) Q uartet Champions of

the Barbershop Harmony Soci-ety.

The Matinee Idols now sing in the International Seniors Q uar-tet Competi-tion, where they earned a fourth place finish in 2013.

Kirk Roose is the leader of the quartet.

Singing bass, Al Downey is a satellite communications engineer at NASA’s Glenn Research Center.

Rod Nixon sings baritone

Lakesiders are invited to do “The Twist” Chubby Checker & The

Wildcats, widely known for popularizing the twist dance style in the 1960s, will per-form their No. 1 hit, “ The Twist,” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30 in Hoover Auditori-um.

Ernest Evans, also known as Chubby Checker, grew up in South Philadelphia, Pa. with his parents and brothers.

His inspirations were Sug-ar Child Robinson, a child pi-ano prodigy, and Ernest Tubb, a famous country singer.

Checker was so impressed with them, that he vowed to

enter show business.

His first step was forming a street cor-ner harmony group when he was 11 years old.

Once in high school, C h e c k e r learned to play piano and would sing at one of his after school jobs working for Fresh Farm Poultry.

See C HE C K E Ron page 9

Chautauqua Lecture Series:

The final week of this season’s Chautauqua Lec-ture Series will explore nu-merous areas of expertise that talented lecturers and residents of Lakeside Chau-tauqua have to offer the community.

A miriad of topics are scheduled for the ‘ Lakeside

University’ theme, including successful aging, art con-servation, nutrition, histor-ical trees, literature and the revival of Chautauqua in Plains, Ga.

See ‘ Education’ on page 10 for a full description of this week’s Chautauqua Lec-ture Series.

‘Lakeside University’

Annual Lakeside Antique Show

August 23, 2014Vol. 2014, Issue 10

The Annual Lakeside An-tique Show will take place from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 23.

More than 85 dealers will display antiques in Wo-Ho-Mis Lodge, South Auditori-um, Wesley Lodge and the adjacent lawn.

Antique items for sale include, china, glassware, furniture, uilts, fine and cos-tume jewelry, ladies’ accesso-ries, kitchen supplies, sports memorabilia, books, post-cards, area souvenirs, linens, vintage clothing, dolls, ster-

ling and more. Buying is not

permitted before 9:30 a.m. All dealer spaces are filled.

Admission to the grounds for the An-tique Show is $6 per person, which in-cludes an auto pass, valid for four hours.

Those already inside Lakeside are not re-quired to pay an additional fee to attend the show.

The Antique Show has been coordinated for the past

17 years by Margaret Welty and Fern Larking Kao.

For more information about this event, contact them at (419) 352-5928 or (419) 354-4600.

for the group, and Dan Trakas sings tenor.

See B ARB E RSHO Pon page 8

mer President Bill Clinton and Q ueen Elizabeth II.

See C E LTI Con page 8

Lakeside Chautauqua welcomes the Rev. Marla Brown and Bishop John L. Hopkins as guest preachers on Sunday, Aug. 24 and Sun-day, Aug. 31, respectively.

The Rev. Brown will lead the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Com-munity Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 24 in Hoover Auditorium. Her sermon, titled “ Are Y ou Thirsty,” is based on John 4:5-42.

Bishop Hopkins will lead the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Com-munity Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 31 in Hoover Auditorium. His sermon, ti-tled “ The Labor of Love,” is based on Matthew 16:21-28.

For those who wish to attend worship services, a complimentary Church Pass may be obtained Sundays between 7:30-10:30 a.m., valid until 3 p.m. The pass includes admittance for guests and auto.

The Rev. Brown will also speak, along with the Rev. Judy Wismar Claycomb, from 9:30-10:15 a.m. Mon-day, Aug. 25 and Tuesday, Aug. 26 during Chaplain’s Hour in Orchestra Hall. Please note the change in time and days for this week’s Chaplain’s Hour.

The Rev. Brown is a re-tired elder in the West Ohio Conference of The United Methodist Church (UMC).

Her last appointment was as District Superintendent of the Maumee Watershed District of the West Ohio Conference of The UMC, encompassing 109 United

Methodist congregations in Toledo, Ohio and six sur-rounding counties. She has served as pastor of Engle-wood UMC, Fairview UMC and Grace UMC in Dayton, Ohio.

The Rev. Brown was also appointed to serve as the Director of Church & Com-munity Ministries at Miami Valley United Methodist Mission.

She is passionate about assisting pastors and congre-gations in making disciples of Jesus Christ for the trans-formation of the world.

The Rev. Brown is a grad-uate of Wright State Univer-sity with a bachelor’s degree in political science and a master’s degree in man-agement. She received her M.Div. from United Theo-logical Seminary in Dayton, Ohio.

She serves on several boards, including Otterbein Homes, United Theologi-cal Seminary and Lakeside Chautauqua.

A native of Miami Coun-ty, Ohio, the Rev. Brown is married to Len Brown and is the mother of six children, Tami, Stephen, David, Mat-thew, Alisha and Phillip. She is also the grandmother of nine grandchildren.

Bishop John L. Hopkins is currently serving as Resi-dent Bishop of the Ohio East Area of The UMC.

See C HAPLAI N on page 7

Fireworks9:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 30

Report on Board of Directors meeting in AugustDale KnobelLakeside Association Board of Directors Chair

Listening. That is what the 25 men and women of the Lakeside Association Board of Directors expected to be doing this summer, and that is just what they experienced.

For those who have been reading the weekly Lake-sider newspaper, following the Lakeside Chautauqua website, attending Lakeside Property Owners Association summer meetings or joining a

Community Forum arranged by the Board, you know that we have been listening to input from Lakesiders on a report regarding Lakeside’s hotels, made by the Accom-modations Task Force. The Task Force was created by the Board more than two years ago.

The charge from the Board to the Task Force was to de-velop proposals for mak-ing better use of the Hotel Lakeside and Fountain Inn in support of Lakeside’s mis-sion, ensuring that Lakeside

accommodations better meet the needs of today’s guests.

Both facilities historical-ly have played a key role in offering transient accommo-dations, often to people expe-riencing Lakeside for the first time.

While not neglecting the Fountain Inn, the Task Force spent the greatest amount of its effort looking at ways to better utilize the iconic, his-toric Hotel Lakeside.

See RE PO RTon page 6

announcements Page 2

Historic Tram ToursEnjoy a historic tram tour through

Lakeside Chautauqua with narration presented by Carol Murray.

Murray will explain how Lake-side Chautauqua’s history has shaped the community. Reservations are $5 per person and are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administra-tion Office.

The 75-minute tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday each week of the summer season and begin in front of Hotel Lakeside.

The tram seats 11 people. It is suggested that guests sign up one to two days in advance.

Note: Tours will be conducted through Friday, Aug. 29, as long as seven or more people have signed up.

Lakeside Heritage SocietyRecycle Sale

The Lakeside Heritage Society Recy-cle Sale will be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29-Monday, Sept. 1 in South Auditorium.

Items for the sale include housewares, linens, furniture and lawn equipment.

Deliver donations to the Heritage Society Archives porch, 324 W. Third St., or call Carol Morgan for pick up, (419) 798-5217. Proceeds from the sale benefit the Lakeside Heritage Society.

Annual Sweater SaleThe Annual Lakeside United

Methodist Church (UMC) Women’s Sweater Sale will be held from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30 on the Lakeside UMC lawn.

All sweaters will cost $2. Proceeds will be given to the Danbury Town-ship Pantry. Leave sweater donations in the box outside the church office.

For questions, contact Barb Douce at (419) 341-7628.

FireworksOn Saturday, Aug. 30, following

the Chubby Checker & The Wildcats concert, there will be fireworks on the dock, starting at 9:30 p.m. (Rain date: Sunday, Aug. 31 at 9:30 p.m.)

Note: The dock will close at 2 p.m., or earlier, in preparation for the fireworks.

Hazardous Household Waste Recycling

Lakeside Environmental Steward-ship Society (LESS) volunteers will collect hazardous household materials from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30 behind the Lakeside Schoolhouse.

The collected materials will be transported to the Ottawa County Solid Waste Recycling Center in Oak Harbor.

Items that will be accepted in-clude, all types of paint, aerosol cans, paint-related materials, motor oil, all household batteries, hand-held pro-pane tanks, antifreeze, fluorescent and compact fluorescent bulbs, household cleaners and pesticides.

Hazardous household waste may also be taken directly to the recycling center from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Ottawa County Fair-ground in Oak Harbor.

To assist LESS with pick-up and transport of these materials, contact Neil Glaser at (419) 798-9736.

ATM locationThe Huntington Bank ATM has

been moved to the Third Street en-trance of the Fountain Inn.

Lakeside Heritage Society offers Richmond print

The Lakeside Heritage Society is offering the opportunity to own a Ben Richmond limited edition print, which depicts a patchwork quilt draped across a chair, and is on dis-play at Heritage Hall Museum.

Purchase tickets at the museum for $3 each or four tickets for $10.

The winning ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31 at the Lake-side Heritage Society Recycle Sale in South Auditorium.

The winner does not need to be present at the drawing. Proceeds ben-efit the Heritage Hall Museum.

Danbury TownshipVolunteer Fire Department Spaghetti Dinner

The Danbury Township Volun-teer Fire Department Spaghetti Din-ner will be held from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1 in Wesley Lodge.

The open buffet meal will consist of the firefighters' famous spaghetti and meatballs, salad, garlic bread and des-sert. Beverages will also be provided.

The fire department will have several of its vehicles and equipment on display.

Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for children age 12 and under. Purchase of the ticket also includes free admis-sion to the Orchestra Hall movie, "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," at 7 p.m. that night. Tickets for the movie are also available separately for $7.

Lakeside Writing Project In 2013, the Lakeside Writing Proj-

ect was introduced to the community. This year, the project continues with a new theme, "What the Rafters Heard."

Lakesiders are invited to submit poetry, short stories and artwork or photography (black and white only) to be published in a book. All ages are welcome to submit entries to the North Coast Kite Company, located at the entrance of the Pavilion, or mail submissions to 126 Jasmine Ave., Lakeside, OH 43440.

Entries may also be submitted on-line at www.lakesidewritingproject.com. The deadline is Monday, Sept. 1.

The published collection will be available at The Fine Print book-store in May 2015. Advance copies will be available online for pur-chase at www.blurb.com for Christ-mas delivery.

For more information, visit www.lakesidewritingproject.com.

Hotel Lakeside storiesLakesiders are invited to share sto-

ries of their time at the Hotel Lakeside for inclusion in a new book to be pub-lished in 2015 by the Lakeside Heri-tage Society.

Deadline for submission is Mon-day, Sept. 1. Length may range be-tween one paragraph to two pages.

Contact Gretchen S. Curtis at the Archives by calling (419) 798-5519 or by visiting the Heritage Hall Muse-um for more information.

Photography ShowPopular Preference Award

The winner of the Popular Pref-erence Award for the 2014 Lakeside Photography Show is "Icicles in the Sky" by Susan Newman.

Lakeside thanks the entire com-munity for their votes and is grate-ful to the photographers for sharing their work.

Trash & RecyclingTrash collection days are Tuesdays

and Fridays. Recycling is only col-lected on Fridays.

Place trash and recycling bins on the curbside by 7:30 a.m.

Recyclables may also be taken to the green receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot.

Note: After Labor Day weekend, trash collection will resume its once a week schedule on Tuesdays. Recy-cling service ends in September.

Lakeside shuttle serviceLakeside Chautauqua offers a

free shuttle service, running daily from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. The service will be offered until Labor Day.

The following are stops along the route: the Lakeside Chautauqua Welcome Center, Campground (Cen-tral Avenue entrance), Shuffleboard Courts (Second Street and Central Avenue Crosswalk), Hoover Audi-torium (Third Street and Walnut Av-enue), Fountain Inn (Maple Avenue entrance), Hotel Lakeside (Maple Avenue entrance) and the Fifth Street Gate. The shuttle service also stops at Chautauqua Park (Poplar Avenue and Sixth Street) and the Second Street East Gate upon request.

Please note that no pets are permit-ted on the shuttles and children must be supervised by a parent or guardian.

There is no need to call for a shut-tle since it makes its rounds through-out the day to each of the stops.

All shuttles are marked with an orange flag.

Note the shuttles and Mack Mobile will not run during heavy rain, light-ning and thunder. When possible, the shuttle bus will be used during in-clement weather.

Note: Monday, Sept. 1 will be the last day that the shuttle service will be offered this season.

Heritage Museum &Archives close for summer

The Heritage Hall Museum and Archives will close at the end of the Chautauqua season.

The museum will be open on Sat-urday, Oct. 11 for the Lakeside-Mar-blehead Lighthouse Festival. The museum is available for group tours by appointment.

The Archives will be open on a limited basis from September-No-vember and February-April.

Contact Gretchen S. Curtis at (614) 734-1214 to schedule an appointment for museum tours and the Archives.

Archives volunteersneeded for fall

Lakesiders with an interest in Lakeside history are invited to be volunteers at the Lakeside Heritage Society Archives from Septem-ber-November.

Volunteers are needed to assist Gretchen S. Curtis with sorting and filing of newspaper clippings and oth-er important tasks.

For more information, contact Cur-tis at the Archives at (419) 798-5519.

Harsh Road speed limitHarsh Road is located outside the

East Second Street Gate. The speed limit on Harsh Road is 25 mph.

Speed limit obedience ensures the safety of residents, pedestrians, bicy-clists and motorists. There will be in-creased patrols on this road.

Week 10 Lakesider paperThe last edition of the Lakesid-

er newspaper will be available on Saturday, Aug. 24 in the downtown business district of Lakeside and the hotels. There will not be cot-tage delivery of the newspaper that morning, therefore, volunteers are not needed for delivery.

Parking closed for season at Danbury High School

Please note that due to the start of school, the Danbury High School parking lot, located at 9451 E. Harbor Rd., will no longer offer free parking for Lakeside Chautauqua guests.

Ladies of Lakeside lunchThe Ladies of Lakeside will hold a

lunch at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 in the Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café. RSVP by Saturday Aug. 23 by calling (419) 798-4048.

Lakeside Heritage SocietyAnnual Meeting

All Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) members are invited to the An-nual Meeting held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 in Chautauqua Hall, follow-ing the LHS Sunday lecture with the Rev. Dr. Bud Cox.

The business meeting will include election of officers, the financial re-port, 2014 LHS accomplishments, the status report on plans for the new Ar-chives Center and new business.

The meeting will close with a rec-ognition and celebration of donors and volunteers.

Guided Tree WalkLakeside has been designated as a

Tree City USA community for the past three years. This award is presented to communities with a wide variety of trees who are working to maintain and improve their forest. A Guided Tree Walk will take place at 10:30 a.m. Mon-day, Aug. 25 at the Pavilion East Deck.

The walk is coordinated by the Lake-side Environmental Stewardship Soci-ety (LESS) and led by volunteers Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith or Frank O’Dell.

Note: Monday, Aug. 25 will be the last Guided Tree Walk of the season.

Gate attendants neededThere are several overnight shifts

at the Lakeside gates that need to be covered on weekends until Labor Day, as well as August 25-27.

If interested, contact Gate Supervi-sor Pat Castanaras at (440) 391-2414 or stop by the Fifth Street Gate Office.

Historic Walking TourThe Lakeside Heritage Society will

offer a free 75-minute guided walking tour of historic Central Lakeside at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27. The walk departs from the Heritage Hall Museum, located at 238 Maple Ave.Frank O’Dell will guide this tour.

Note: Wednesday, Aug. 27 will be the last Historic Walking Tour of the season.

Farmers’ MarketThe Lakeside Farmers’ Market is

held on Walnut Avenue between Second and Third Streets from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays.

Local farmers will sell vegetables, herbs, fruits, baked goods, flowers, jams and teas.

Note: Friday, Aug. 29 will be the last Farmers' Market of the season.

announcements Page 3

The course will be the same as the 5k Raccoon Run.

Registration is available at www.steinhospice.org/ donationopportuni-ties.

Pre-registration is $20 and same-day registration on Sunday, Oct. 12 will be $25. To be guaranteed a T-shirt, participants must register by Monday, Oct. 6.

Same-day registration will be held from 8-9 a.m. in front of the Lakeside

hautau ua Administration Office. Medals will be awarded to the top

male and female runners and walk-ers and also to the fastest in each age group of runners.

C onnect with LakesideLakeside Chautauqua is active on

multiple social media platforms.Join the conversation by ‘ liking’

the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ lakesideohio, following Lake-side on Twitter at @ lakesideoh or on Instagram at @ lakesideohio.

Also enjoy photos of Lakeside Chautauqua through Flickr at www.flickr.com groups lakesideohio and Facebook.

Lakeside launches blogThis summer, Lakeside Chautau-

qua joins the online blog community with the launch of its official blog, The Front P orch.

The Front P orch features Lakeside snapshots, travel tips, devotionals, in-terviews with the staff and guests’ experiences.

The community is asked to re-spect all thoughts, comments and feedback. This is a moderated blog and comments will be reviewed.

Join The Front P orch conversa-tions at blog.lakesideohio.com.

Self- Guided HistoricWalking Tours

Self-guided walking tour scripts, with photos for four areas of Lake-side, are available for purchase ($5 each) at Heritage Hall Museum.

The areas include the Central dis-trict from Sycamore to Cedar Ave-nues, Southwest Lakeside from Sev-enth Street to Rte 163, East Lakeside from Vine Avenue to the East Gate, and Southeast Lakeside from Laurel to Poplar Avenues.

Lakeside C hautauq ua is a tobacco- free community

For the health and wellness of guests and residents, smoking and the use of other tobacco products are pro-hibited on the grounds; the exception is privately-owned properties.

All cottage rentals on the grounds are also smoke-free.

The policy supports Lakeside Chautauqua’s long-range Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleasing and safe environment for all guests and residents.

J oin the C hautauq ua C hoir Singers, age 13 and older, are in-

vited to join the Chautauqua Choir.The choir performs at 10:30 a.m.

Sundays at Hoover Community Wor-ship Services.

No audition is required, but mem-bers are expected to attend rehearsals.

The last rehearsals of the sum-mer will take place from 6-7:15 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 in Chautauqua Hall and at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in Hoover Auditorium, prior to wor-ship services.

N ame correctionThe Lakesider Editors and Mar-

keting Department sincerely apol-ogize to Chuck Brinda and Abigail Kennedy for the misprint of their names on Week 8’s ‘ Recreation’ page. The photo has been reprinted in this issue and may be found on ' Com-munity News' page 5. The editors and Marketing Department take full responsibility for this error.

Applications for the2 015 B oard of Directors

The Lakeside Board of Directors governs Lakeside Chautauqua, set-ting priorities and adopting annual and long range plans.

Throughout the summer, the Nominating Committee reviews ap-plications for membership to the Board of Directors.

Applicants will be informed in February of their election and begin a three-year term in May.

To apply, download a Board Ap-plication from www.lakesideohio.com/ about/ board-of-directors and re-turn to: Lakeside Chautauqua, Attn: Board of Directors, 236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440.

U nited Methodist C hurch bookstore & library hours

The Lakeside United Methodist Church (UMC) Bookstore is open from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Mondays during the summer season. The bookstore is located on the second floor of the church, in Room 200.

The Lakeside UMC library sum-mer hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday and Friday and 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday.

Property Management & Cottage Rental Office

The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty Property Management/ Cottage Rent-al Office is open from a.m. p.m.Monday Saturday. The office is lo-cated at 318 W. Second St. (next to the Lakeside Laundromat).

Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR) rental agents/ property manag-ers, Denise Monak and June Cantu, handle LCR cottage reservation re-quests and answer questions of own-ers for properties managed by Lake-side Chautauqua Realty.

Monak may be reached by phone at (419) 798-4461, ext. 348 or by email at dmonak@ lakesideohio.com.

Cantu may be reached by phone at (419) 798-4461 ext., 334 or by email at jcantu@ lakesideohio.com.

Lakeside C ommunityGarden plots available

The Lakeside Community Garden has plots available for gardeners.

The garden is located at the corner of Walnut Avenue and Seventh Street, near the Lakeside Schoolhouse.

Each plot is 4' x 4' . Gardeners must be summer residents of Lakeside. If interested, contact Nancy Gurney at (419) 702-7040.

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & C afé

The Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café will close for the season on Sunday, Aug. 31 after Sunday Brunch.

Lakeside Property O wnersAssociation meeting

The last meeting of the year will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 in Orchestra Hall.

Gate announcementFrom Sunday, Aug. 24-Friday,

Aug. 29, both the West and East Sec-ond Street Gates will operate from 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

On Saturday, Aug. 30 and Sun-day, Aug. 31, both the West and East Second Street Gates will op-erate from 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

From Sunday, Aug. 24-Thurs-day, Aug. 28, the Fifth Street Gate south booth will be closed. It will reopen for regular hours on Friday, Aug. 29 and Saturday, Aug. 30 and then close again on Sunday, Aug. 31.

The South Gate will not be open overnight on Wednesday, Aug. 27.

Traffic will be directed to the Fifth Street Gate. Vehicles will be instructed to park in the field along Seventh Street or in the South Gate Parking Lot.

The gates will no longer be in operation for the season after 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1.

Lakeside- MarbleheadLighthouse Festival

Lakeside’s life and activities are growing far beyond the 10 weeks of the Chautauqua summer season.

The Lakeside-Marblehead Light-house Festival is one of the many growing traditions that continues to support Lakeside Chautauqua and the Marblehead Peninsula Chamber of Commerce.

Celebrating its 19th year, the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival will be held in Lakeside from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11.

This year’s event will include arts & crafts vendors, children’s games, a pumpkin-decorating contest, live enter-tainment, hayrides and Farmers’ Mar-ket.

Discover the history of the Mar-blehead Lighthouse while enjoying activities such as shuffleboard and miniature golf in Lakeside.

Volunteers needed for Lighthouse Festival

Volunteers are needed in prepa-ration for and during the Lake-side-Marblehead Lighthouse Festi-val on Saturday, Oct. 11.

Opportunities to volunteer in-clude, set-up for the event, assis-tance with children' s crafts, shuttle driving, booth assistance and clean-up.

If interested, contact Sarah Mil-heim at (419) 798-4461, ext. 367 or by email at communications@lakesideohio.com.

Housekeepers needed Immediate openings are available

for both full- and part-time workers for all shifts in housekeeping at the Fountain Inn and Hotel Lakeside.

There are opportunities to remain employed for several weeks beyond Labor Day. Pick up applications at the Lakeside Chautauqua Adminis-tration Office, or contact Mary Ann Hirsch at (419) 798-4461, ext. 248.

5 k Run in honor of Patricia K ing Munn

All are invited to participate in a 5k run/ walk in honor of Patricia King Munn, a Lakesider.

The race, organized by Stein Hos-pice, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 in front of the Lakeside

hautau ua Administration Office.

Lakeside C hautauq ua2 014 B oard of Directors

OfficersC hairman Dale KnobelV ice C hairman Randy SnowSecretary Y vonne RushAssist. Secretary Margo MorrowTreasurer Jennifer GehrleinAssist. Treasurer David Blank

Lakeside C hautauq ua2 014 B oard of Directors

Frank BakerDavid Bell

David BlankMichael Brown

Paige Shalter BrueningDwight Douce

William DrackettDan Drew

Jennifer GehrleinKristen JonesDale KnobelGreg LinvilleDavid Martin

Margo MorrowJill ObererGary Olin

Scott RossonY vonne Rush

Marilynn SchroederVernon Shepherd

Randy SnowDon Sultzbach

Terry Tomlinsonx Officio evin Sibbring,

P resident/ C E O

Lakeside C hautauq ua Foundation

2 014 B oard of DirectorsC hairman William DrackettV ice C hairman Rebecca SmithSecretary Kurt GeisheimerTreasurer Salam ChaudharyDirectors: Charles Bond

Carol McKinneyPeter Stephens

Lakeside C hautauq ua Mission:

To enrich the quality of life for all people, to foster traditional Christian

values and nurture relationships through opportunities for renewal

and growth...spiritually, intellectually, culturally and physically...while preserving Lakeside’s heritage.

Lakeside C hautauq ua Vision:

A Chautauqua communitydedicated to Christian values and

cultural excellence, nurturing mind, body and spirit.

The Lakesider E ditors:

The Lakesider is a weekly news-paper provided for Lakeside Chau-tauqua guests during the summer season by a team of interns in the Marketing Department. There are also many generous contributions by community members through-out the summer season.

Deadline for submission of an-nouncements and articles is Wednes-day, one week prior to publication.

To express concerns or corrections email marketing@ lakesideohio.com.

To place an announcement, email photos@ lakesideohio.com.

To provide photos for the Lakesid-er, social media, e-newsletter or blog, email photos@ lakesideohio.com.

Email all other additions, ar-ticles or submissions to news@lakesideohio.com or lakesider@lakesideohio.com.

Melissa KunzContent M anager

Lakeside Chautauqua guests and residents are invited to submit photos to be featured in the 2015 Calendar of Events brochure, as well as on social media, the website and blog.

Images sub-mitted should represent people enjoying Lake-side through pho-tos of families, traditions, chil-dren, religion, education, cul-tural arts (spe-cial events and programming), recreation, land-scape or architec-ture.

Both horizon-tal and vertical photo submissions are encouraged for the contest.

Photos chosen for the Calendar of Events brochure will receive a (one-

day) Daily Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 season.

There is no entry fee. The dead-line for entry is Monday, Oct. 1, with a limit of five photo submissions per individual photographer.

Send digital photos as attach-ments saved with your last name as the file name to marketing@lakesideohio.com.

The email sub-ject line should read ‘ Lakeside Photo Contest.’ In-clude your name, address, email ad-dress, phone num-ber, age, photo in-formation and the date each photo was taken.

For questions about the photo contest, contact

(419) 798-4461, ext. 277 or email marketing@ lakesideohio.com.

To read the full photo contest rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/ news.

community news Page 4

Lakeside Wooden Boat Rides

Monday & Thursday (through Aug. 28)

6 p.m.(every 30 minutes;

last ride at 7:30 p.m.)

$18 for adults $5 for youth (ages 4-12)

(children age 3 & under, not permitted)

For reservations: (419) 798-4461, ext. 250hotels@lakesideohio.com

Monday & Thursday (through Aug. 28)

8 p.m. (hour-long; minimum 4 people)

$32 for adults $10 for youth (ages 4-12)

(children age 3 & under, not permitted)

For reservations: (419) 798-4461, ext. 250hotels@lakesideohio.com

Aboard Amazing Grace

By reservation only (through Aug. 28)

For reservations: Amber LeSage

(419) 798-4461, ext. 279conference@lakesideohio.com

Wooden Boat Rides Amazing Grace Cruises Private Chartersfor special occasions

In joint sponsorship with the East Ohio and West Ohio United Method-ist Fellowships of Local Pastors & Associate Members, Lakeside Chau-tauqua will host a three-day retreat for licensed local pastors in Ohio United Methodism from Sunday, Aug. 24-Tuesday, Aug. 26.

The focus of the retreat is for li-censed pastors in both Ohio annual conferences to have an opportunity to get acquainted, share experiences and have a time of renewal at Lake-side Chautauqua.

The formal retreat begins at 7 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 24 with an Ice Cream Social on the Pavilion West Deck.

This will be followed by the final Sunday Sunset Praise Service of the season at 8 p.m. on the Pavilion West Deck, led by John and Bonnie Wilk-ie.

At 9:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 25 and Tuesday, Aug. 26 in Orchestra Hall, Chaplain’s Hour will be led by the Rev. Marla Brown and the Rev. Judy Wismar Claycomb.

Chaplain’s Hour on Tuesday will include the Sacrament of Holy Com-munion and be the official end of the formal retreat.

All Lakesiders are invited to at-tend the Sunday Sunset Praise Ser-vice and Chaplain’s Hour on Monday

and Tuesday.At 3:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 25,

there will be a gathering in Orchestra Hall, which is open to all Lakesiders.

Robert Rogers, author of I nto the Deep, will provide music and bring a message about his own life expe-riences when an auto accident took the lives of his wife and children, but could not take away his faith in God.

Rogers’ world-wide ministry brings his testimony to congregations of all denominations and to secular organizations.

His vision is to turn the hearts of people to God, and the hearts of par-ents and children to one another.

Rogers has made this presentation in many parts of the Midwest, and it

is a privilege to have him at Lakeside. He extends his passion for fami-

lies and children through the Mighty in the Land Foundation.

The foundation is dedicated to ad-vance adoption and care for orphans and special-needs children around the world.

The Mighty in the Land Founda-tion funded orphanages in Russia, Rwanda and China. Rogers’ vision is to sponsor at least five orphanages to honor each of his family members.

At 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 25, un-der sponsorship of the Trinity Unit-ed Methodist Church, in Sandusky, Ohio, there will be a family picnic followed by Sunset Devotions at 8 p.m. on the Pavilion East Deck.

Upcoming retreat for United Methodist local pastors from August 24-26 The Rev. Dr. Ned DeWireDirector of R el igiou s Life & Chu rch R el ations

Wooden Boat Rides through Aug. 28The Lakeside Wooden Boat Soci-

ety (LWBS) offers a variety of boat-ing opportunites for the summer.

Lakesiders are invited to take wooden boat rides starting at 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday. The last ride leaves at 7:30 p.m.

These 30-minute boat rides cost $18 for adults and $5 for youth (ages 4-12). Children, age 3 and under, are not permitted.

In addition, sunset cruises aboard Amaz ing Grace, a fully restored 1937 Richard Cruiseabout, will be offered. These cruises take place at 8 p.m. Monday and Thursday until August 28.

These hour-long cruises cost $32 for adults and $10 for youth (ages 4-12). Children, age 3 and under, are not permitted. A minimum of four passengers is required per charter.

Reservations for each of these boat rides are taken at the Hotel Lakeside Front Desk at (419) 798-4461, ext. 250 or hotels@ lakesideohio.com.

Reservations may be made in ad-vance or the day of the cruise until 5:30 p.m.

If space allows, walk-on rides may be purchased from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

from the Lakeside dock attendants. Reservations may be cancelled by

calling the Hotel Lakeside Front Desk at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled departure. Cancellations less than 24 hours will be charged.

Private charters are also available to cruise around the Lake Erie islands. Contact Amber LeSage, director of Conference & Event Planning, at (419) 798-4461, ext. 279 or confer-ence@ lakesideohio.com for private charter reservations aboard Amaz ing Grace.

Reservations may be cancelled by calling LeSage at least 48 hours in advance of the scheduled departure. Cancellations less than 24 hours will be charged.

For each boat ride, the captain will evaluate weather conditions no later than 4 p.m. each day for guests’ safe-ty.

In the event of inclement weath-er and lake conditions, rides will be rescheduled the following day. The Hotel Lakeside Front Desk and LeS-age will contact all reservations in ad-vance to advise reschedules.

Note: Thursday, Aug. 28 will be the last day for Wooden B oat Rides.

Heritage Hall Museum is open from 10 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday in the origi-nal 1875 chapel, located at 238 Maple Ave., with Carolyn Beears, curator.

The Archives, located behind the museum at 324 W. Third St., is open from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wednes-day-Saturday to explore historic doc-uments and photographs of Lakeside and the surrounding area.

Visit the Archives to learn more about the building project for the new Archives Center, with construction to

begin in September 2015. Financial contributions are needed

to build an Archives Center that will preserve Lakeside’s heritage docu-ments for future generations.

A walking tour of central Lake-side’s historic district will depart from Heritage Hall Museum at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27. This free tour, led by volunteers Frank O’Dell and Lynn Woods, does not require pre-reg-istration.

Note: This will be the last Historic Walking Tour of the season.

Printed scripts, with photos for four walking tour areas, are available for $5 each in the museum gift shop, that in-clude Central, East, South and South-

east Lakeside. The last Lakeside Heritage Society

Sunday lecture of the summer will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, fea-turing the Rev. Dr. Bud Cox, Lakeside executive director from 1999-2005. He will review a talk presented by the Rev. Dr. Earl Kent Brown in July 1984 on “ the forces creating the brilliance that is Lakeside.”

The Rev. Dr. Cox will highlight Brown’s address from 30 years ago and reflect on its relevance today from his perspective as a Methodist pastor, Lakeside homeowner, former trustee and former Executive Director.

The last Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar of the summer

will be presented from 3:30-4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27 in the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. It is an introduc-tion to the beginning of the Chautau-qua Movement in the late 1800s and explains how Lakeside came to be a Chautauqua community.

Lakeside Heritage Society mem-bership, $15 per individual and $25 per family, supports the preservation of Lakeside’s history.

Membership forms are available at the museum and at www.lakesideheri-tagesociety.org.

The museum also has donation forms to make a memorial gift to the Lakeside Heritage Society Endow-ment in honor of a Lakesider.

All are welcome to visit Green Gables, home of the Lakeside Wom-en s lub L ) for the final week of the summer season. Non-member guests may visit LWC events by do-nating $1 per event attended.

All LWC programs listed are held at Green Gables, unless otherwise noted.

The final L Tuesday rogram of the season, titled Two Carry-Ons and a Sense of Humor, will take place at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26.

During the program, Jim and Mary Breckenridge will discuss tips on how to pack light. See ‘ Educa-tion’ on page 11 for more details.

Bridge devotees of all levels

are invited to play from 9:30 a.m.- 12 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27 and again from 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28.

Children’s Story Time, for ages 4-10, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Satur-day, Aug. 23 and at 11:30 a.m. Mon-day, Aug. 25. Parents of younger children are welcome to stay.

Note: Monday, Aug. 25 will be the last day for the C hildren’ s Story Time program.

Visit “ The Corner Cupboard,” the ongoing thrift shop, open through Labor Day. If guests spot a treasure they want, they may drop a donation in the jar.

Green Gables offers free Wi-Fi and a lending library to all Lakesid-ers.

LWC would like to thank the Green Gables librarian, Betsy Ken-

nedy, and her extended family, whose efforts have kept readers sup-plied with books the entire summer.

The last official time to check out books will be from 1-4 p.m. Mon-day, Aug. 25. Please return all books to Green Gables or to the return box, located in the parking lot behind Hoover Auditorium.

The L s Officers were announced at the annual luncheon on August . The new officers in-clude: Janet Jennings, president; Lynne oods, first vice president Linda Smith, second vice-president; Marsha Krosnosky, secretary; Car-olyn Fleischer, treasurer; and Dolly Andler, winter reservations.

In addition, Becky Johnson was added to the Executive Committee as Chair of Green Gables and Sharon Cloney begins a three-year term on

the Nominating Committee. If interested in showcasing a

cottage in the LWC Annual Tour of Homes, contact Wendy Stuhldreher, the newly appointed chair, at (412) 551-6612. The 2015 LWC Tour of Homes is scheduled for Thursday, July 23.

For those interested in staying overnight at Green Gables next sum-mer, contact Dolly Andler at (440) 286-6884 after Friday, Jan. 2, 2015.

Thanks to the efforts of so many, the LWC is closing its 86th season with landscaping worthy of a Gar-den Tour Award, new commercial carpeting, an 18 percent increase in membership and the satisfaction of knowing the LWC has enhanced the Lakeside experience for many peo-ple. Special thanks to everyone who made this all possible.

Lakeside Women’s Club closes Chautauqua season with Week 10 programs

Gretchen S. CurtisLakeside H eritage S ocietyDirector of O p erations

Janet JenningsLakeside W om en’ s Cl u b President

Lakeside Heritage Society provides opportunities to explore Lakeside’s history

Lakeside Photo Contest deadline

community news Page 5

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & CaféH ou rs: Monday-Saturday11 a.m.-2:30 p.m ., 5-8 p.m .

S u nday B ru nc h : 10: 30 a.m.-2 p.m. Adults $16.95, C hildren 10 & under $6.95

G r e at di n n e r m e n u on F r i day & S at u r day ;

N i gh t l y S pe c i al s ; K i ds ’ M e n u

Come and enjoy a unique lakefront dining experience at the Hotel Lakeside Café. An entirely renovated dining room and

an outdoor café provide a relaxed and family-friendly atmosphere.

The menu features quality food at affordable prices. A lunch menu is available Monday-Friday and dinner specials are offered nightly. Join us for

all-you-can-eat Sunday Brunch from 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Recreational activities for Week 10 & Labor Day weekendf e oa

Shuffleboard court hours are a.m. p.m. Monday, Aug. Thursday, Aug. a.m. p.m. Friday, Aug. and p.m. Saturday, Aug. Sun-day, Aug. . Note: Shuffleboard hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1.

uipment is available at the shuffleboard courts in entral ark, free of charge. Free lessons are offered at a.m. Tuesday, Aug. .

n at e olfMiniature Golf course hours are p.m. Sunday, Aug. and p.m.

Monday, Aug. Friday, Aug. . Note: Miniature Golf hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 0 ; 12-9 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3 1; and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-day, Sept. 1.

lan to start evening rounds of Miniature Golf no later than a half hour prior to closing time. ost for a game is . per person. A game punch card is available for $30.

e e la g o nSupervised layground hours are a.m. p.m. Monday, Aug. Satur-

day, Aug. . Note: There will be no Supervised Games or Morning Recreation.

ennW il l iam s T ennis C am p u s: ourt hours are a.m. p.m. Monday, Aug.

Saturday, Aug. and p.m. Sunday, Aug. . Note: The Williams Tennis Campus hours are 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1. There will be no tennis lessons through the end of the season.

ett ng a l age The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) and Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) mem-

bers offer free Sunfish sailboat rides. articipants must be able to swim and have a parent guardian sign a liability

waiver.Sign up is from p.m. Sundays at the LS . Limited instructional

rides are available. ontact coordinator ill Maenner at ) or visit 308 Maple Ave. for details.

eekly certified sailing instruction is also available through the LS for ages older. ontact the LS at ) , ext. , for details.Note: Sunday, Aug. 31 will be the last day of the Kids Setting Sail program.

ate f ontLif egu ard & S p l ash P ark H ou rs: a.m. p.m. Saturday, Aug. and

p.m. Sunday, Aug. . Note: The Lifeguard & Splash P ark hours are 12-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 25-

Friday, Aug. 29; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30; 12-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31; and 10 a.m .-2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1.

S ail ing/ B oat R ental s: p.m. Saturday, Aug. Sunday, Aug. and a.m. p.m. Monday, Sept. . Note: There will be no sailing or swimming lessons through the end of the

season. Rentals only.

at a ogaLearn proper exercise through stretching, strengthening and balancing pos-

tures. lasses are held in the pper oom, located on Second Street above orld ext oor, every Tuesday and Thursday. xperienced classes will take place

from a.m. and basic classes meet from a.m.Students in both classes need to bring a floor mat, should wear comfortable

clothes and should not eat one hour prior to class. The classes begin on time, so please be courteous of others and arrive at least five minutes early.

lass size will be limited to room capacity. For more information, contact Linda Green at ) or linda omnigreen.com.

Note: Thursday, Aug. 28 will be the last Hatha Yoga class of the season.

tne Cla eFitness classes for people of all fitness levels will be held from a.m. Mon-

day, ednesday and Friday in the pper oom. All participants should bring water and an exercise mat or towel.

Monday s class, taught by oanne Hackett, will be ody Sculpting consisting of free weight work and core conditioning. Laura Tyson will instruct classes on

ednesday and Friday. ednesdays will incorporate ilates based exercises for all fitness levels and Fridays will be an all inclusive workout to improve strength, flexibility, balance and aerobic endurance.

Note: Friday, Aug. 29 will be the last day of fitness classes of the season.

a o a g oat RaceThe Labor ay ig oat ace will take place at a.m. Saturday, Aug. ,

weather permitting.This is a race for sailboats and longer, using ib and main sails only.

The race is usually a triangular course, incorporating the South assage buoy, depending on wind conditions.

All participants are to meet at Lakevue Marina (one mile outside the Sec-ond Street West Gate) at 8:30 a.m. for a skippers’ meeting to determine the race course. The race will start promptly at a.m. There is no pre registration required and no cost to participate.

Children and Youth programs offered during Week 10

C a ta a o ng Rea e og a age hildren who read of the oung eader books, either from the summer

list or from the historic list, by their th birthday, will be awarded a Lakeside hautau ua oung eaders Medal. ook lists are available at The Fine rint book-

store, located at alnut Ave.

C l en to e age Children’s Story Time on Saturday is organized by the Lakeside Women’s Club.Note: Monday, Aug. 25 will be the last Children’s Story Time program of

the season.

Program descriptions are organized alphabetically. Please see the table below for locations.

on oat l ng o o age & hildren will be supervised while building uddle oats ages ), et alloon

oats ages ) or Super Sailboats ages ) using basic tools. egister through the hein enter at www.lakeside.ohio.com arts or visit the

hein enter from p.m. Sunday. ontact Lakeside ooden oat Society ond oat oordinator Lead nstructor, an Fought, for details ) .

Note: Thursday, Aug. 28 will be the last Pond Boat Building Workshop of the season.

ett ng a l age The Lakeside Sailing enter LS ), and Society of Old Salts S.O.S.) members

offer free Sunfish sailboat rides. articipants must be able to swim and have a par-ent guardian sign a liability waiver.

Sign up is from p.m. Sundays at the LS . Limited instructional rides are available. ontact coordinator ill Maenner at ) or visit Maple Ave. for details.

eekly certified sailing instruction is also available through the LS for ages and older. ontact the LS at ) , ext. , for details.

Note: Sunday, Aug. 31 will be the last Kids’ Setting Sail program of the season.

Note to parents: programs are designed for specific age groups. Please be sure your child’s age matches the age group stated for each program.

le a e a ne age Note: There will be a special Middle Grade Madness (MGM) session at 10 a.m.

Saturday, Aug. 30 in the Upper Room. Youth are invited to play their favorite MGM games. This will be the last MGM session of the season.

Chuck Brinda and Abigail Kennedy receive the Sportsmanship Award following the All-Lakeside Tennis Tournament.

Children and Youth Program Schedule for Aug. 23-Sept. 1 (organized by day) T itl e A ge s D ay T im e Loc ationChildren’s Story Time 4-10 Saturday, Aug. a.m. LWC Green Gables

Monday, Aug. 11:30 a.m.

Rhein Center Class Registration All ages Sunday, Aug. 1-3 p.m. Rhein Center

Kids Setting Sail Sunday, Aug. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Sailing Center

Sunday, Aug. 2:30-4:30 p.m.

Lakeside Wooden Boat Society ond oat uilding

Monday, Aug. a.m 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

entral ark, register through the Rhein Center

Tuesday, Aug. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

10-12 Thursday, Aug. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM) 10-14 Saturday, Aug. 10-11:30 a.m. Upper Room

pre-registration requi red

Photo submitted by Dick Swanson.

community news Page 6

History Highlight: Spiritual Leaders

Evening Song CottageBed & Breakfast

Come away to another world for awhile...

310 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio419.732.6700

www.eveningsongcottage-bb.comPropreitors Gary & Carole Pierce

For the second consecutive year, Lakeside’s Historic Preservation & Design Review Board (HP&DRB) is recognizing projects completed in the previous 18 months that exemplify an exceptional effort in maintaining and/ or enhancing the historic char-acter of Lakeside.

The last HP&DRB recog-nition of the sea-son highlights the noteworthy work Roger and Nancy Vincent complet-ed on their two cottages, located at 400 and 408 Lakefront.

Starting in the 1970s, these cottag-es had fallen into disrepair. Howev-er, thanks to the Vincents, they have been restored to their original form and design.

The couple kept the original win-dows, and both front porches were

refurbished from an enclosed design to an open design.

In addition, all of the siding was replaced and the exterior design was restored. Specifically, natural cedar shingles and lap siding has brought back these two cottages’ exterior fa-cades to their original configuration and materials.

The HP&DRB considers the fol-lowing when ap-proving an addi-tion: appropriate overall design, additions blend with the existing structure, en-hancing use of texture, materials and architectural features, and pre-serves the histor-

ic and architectural qualities of the structure.

The HP&DRB appreciates the Vincents’ attention to detail, includ-ing the use of natural materials, keep-ing the original windows and the cou-ple’s design and overall restoration of these two cottages.

Lee MadarH istoric Preserva tion & Design R evi ew Board

HP&DRB recognizes restoration

Gretchen S. CurtisLakeside H eritage S ocietyDirector of O p erations

Since its beginning in 1873, Lakeside has been blessed with many spiritual leaders who have strengthened the religious foundation of the Chautauqua community.

This feature highlights the spiritual leadership of the Rev. Dr. Earl R. Brown family that spanned seven decades.

As a young Methodist pastor, the ev. r. . . rown first came to

Lakeside, circa 1922, with his wife. They built a cottage at 217 E. Sixth St. in 1927.

In addition to his pastorates in Northeast Ohio, and serving as district superintendent in Cleveland and Canton, the Rev. Dr. E. R. Brown was prominent in the Lakeside Y oung Peoples Institute for 31 years, serving seven years as Dean.

He also provided leadership in the adult religious life program by serving as a Lakeside chaplain or delivering addresses 20 times between 1935-1958.

He was a trustee of the Lakeside Association for 30 years. As his last position in ministry, he was the general secretary of the Board of National Missions of the Methodist Church for 13 years.

In 1960, at the age of 73, the Rev. Dr. E. R. Brown died in his Lakeside home, located at 543 Cedar Ave.

Mrs. E. R. Brown (Bernice), a partner in her husband’s ministry, was active in the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and was Dean of Women for Methodist Y outh

Fellowship summer institutes in Lakeside.

The Rev. Dr. Earl Kent Brown and the Rev. Dr. Howard W. Brown, sons of the Rev. Dr. E. R. Brown, continued providing leadership in Christian discipleship.

The Rev. Dr. E. Kent Brown served in academia at Baldwin-Wallace College for seven years and then as Professor of Church History at Boston University School of Theology for 24 years.

He spent part of 68 summers in Lakeside through 1991, including cottage ownership from 1955-1988.

Among his many contributions to Lakeside, the Rev. Dr. E. Kent Brown conducted a Sunday Adult Bible Study class for 25 summers, served as Chaplain of the Week 10 times between 1969-1991 and taught week-long seminars on church history topics several times. The Rev. Dr. E. Kent Brown celebrated his 89th birthday this month in California.

The Rev. Howard W. Brown’s life of service in Methodist ministry included pastorates in Ohio churches, District Superintendent in Cincinnati and Executive Secretary of the Interboard Council of the Ohio Conference of The United Methodist Church.

He was the Dean of Lakeside Y outh Institutes for several summers, a trustee of the Lakeside Association and spoke at Hoover Community Worship Services in 1963 and 1965.

Howard and his wife, Mary Helen, retired to their Lakeside family home at 543 Cedar Ave., where he died in 1983.

Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse FestivalCelebrating its 19th year, the

Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival will be held in Lakeside Chautauqua and throughout the Marblehead Peninsula from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11.

This free event will include a va-riety of arts & crafts vendors, food, live entertainment and numerous community and recreational activi-ties, such as children’s crafts, hay-rides, Farmers’ Market and a pump-kin-decorating contest.

The pumpkin-decorating con-test will feature a variety of carved, painted and decorated pumpkins. Entrants will receive a 2015 minia-ture-golf pass for submitting an al-ready-decorated pumpkin.

Prizes will be awarded to Most Creative Design Overall, Scariest Design, Best Child Design (ages 11 and under), Best Teen Design (ages 12-17), Best Painted Design and Best Use of Props.

A complimentary golf cart shuttle service will be provided throughout

the Lakeside grounds from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Guests of the Lakeside-Marble-head Lighthouse Festival are en-couraged to discover the history of the Marblehead Lighthouse.

Tours of the lighthouse will be offered for $2 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Marblehead Lighthouse State Park, located at 110 Lighthouse Dr.

The Ottawa County Historical Society will offer free tours of the Wolcott House, located at 9999 E. Bayshore Rd., from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

The Lakeside-Marblehead Light-house Festival will take place in October. Therefore, no Chautauqua Pass fees will apply for attendees of this event.

Volunteers are needed to set up for this event, help with children’s crafts, assist with shuttle service and clean up following the festival.

If interested in volunteering, con-tact Sarah Milheim at (419) 798-4461, ext. 367 or communications@lakesideohio.com.

RE PO RT,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

The Board asked the Task Force not to come up with a band-aide for a facility that, while beloved, has also been neglected, but to gener-ate plans that address infrastructure strength and historic authenticity, as well as guests’ safety and comfort and enhance the probability that the hotel can, at the least, pay for its own renovation, operation and long-term maintenance.

As with any committee report, the Board of Directors had its own questions about the proposal, but the Board also believed that it would benefit from community responses to what, under any circumstances, is a big undertaking.

There is a hazard in this, because sharing anything that is still in pro-cess with a wider audience can create the impression that work is done and accepted.

However, it was worth taking the risk, because the ideas that have been shared by the Lakeside community have helped inform the Task Force and sharpen and refine the uestions that Board of Directors’ members have about such a consequential re-port.

Last weekend, at its regular Au-gust meeting, the Board of Directors asked the Task Force to undertake substantial reworking and refining of its report.

Addressing accommodations is-sues at Lakeside is a marathon, not a sprint.

Since a first step in any sized project related to the restoration and improvement of the Hotel Lakeside will involve pursuit of state and fed-eral historic preservation tax credits, the Board unanimously approved a resolution, offered by Board member Mike Brown, president of the Lake-

side Property Owners Association, that clarified that no application for any tax credits (and, consequently, no renovation construction contracts) will be made until the board formally votes for a fully-developed propos-al, which, after due diligence, meets the original objectives of the Board for the hotel, is financially feasible for Lakeside, protects the interests of Lakesiders, and is attentive to the mission and lifestyle of Lakeside.

The Board believes that a great deal of work is left to be done before these conditions can be met.

The Board also continues to re-ceive reports from other committees and working groups that it has creat-ed to help update Lakeside’s six-year-old Strategic Plan.

The groups are addressing such is-sues as buildings and grounds, traffic, parking and safety; programming in support of the four pillars of Chautau-qua (religion, education, arts and rec-reation); outreach and demographic diversity; Chautauqua Pass admission fees and operations; and philanthropy and marketing.

The Board is pleased to share that revenue from Chautauqua Passes, ho-tel accommodations and philanthropy are all running ahead of the previous year at this point in the summer.

Attendance at Hoover Auditorium programs and other venues has been outstanding. The Board congratulates the Lakeside Chautauqua administra-tion, staff, donors and volunteers for these great results.

Listening. The Lakeside Associ-ation Board of Directors is happy to have had the opportunity to listen, and we think that the way in which we address the future of Lakeside’s hotels – and many other items that fall under the responsibilities of the Board of Directors – will be improved by having listened to the stakeholders we serve.

religious life Page 7

This week in Religious LifeO nl ine D evot ion al sS atu rday T h e F r on t P or c h B l og

Lakeside Chautauqua’s new blog, The Front P orch, features devotion-als each week from guest bloggers at blog.lakesideohio.com.

W or sh ip S ervic esS u nday, A u g. 24D oc kside: 8: 30 a.m .P avil ion E ast D ec k

The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jennings preaching, “ Reconciliation Not Re-venge,” based on Genesis 45:1-15.

Lakeside United M eth od ist C h u rc h ( UM C ) : 9 a. m .

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preaching.

H oove r C om m u nity W or sh ip : 10: 30 a.m . H oove r A u ditor iu m

The Rev. Dr. Norman E. “ Ned” Dewire presiding.

The Rev. Marla Brown preaching, “ Are Y ou Thirsty,” based on John 4:5-42.

Liturgist: Marilynn Schroeder, Lakesider, Retired United Methodist Clergy

Music: Lakeside Chautauqua Choir, Michael Shirtz, Director of Religious Music; Dee Dee Gain, Or-ganist

C h il dren’s C h u rc h : S u nday 10: 30 a.m . ( age s 5- 1 1)

Children are invited to join Chip Richter, children’s singer-songwriter and leader of God Squad, in a pro-cession from Hoover Auditorium to Bradley Temple. Preschoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult.

Parents and grandparents are asked to have their children sit with them in Hoover Auditorium, and then following the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the middle aisle for the procession to Bradley Temple.

After worship, please pick up children at Bradley Temple.

Loc al P astor s’ R etreat I c e C ream S oc ial S u nday, A u g. 24P avil ion W est D ec k: 7 p .m .

S u nday S u nset P raise S ervic e: 8- 8: 30 p .m . P avil ion W est D ec k

The Sunday Sunset Praise Ser-vice along the lake is led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, leaders of the Middle Grade Madness (MGM) pro-gram. Gathering music will start at 7:45 p.m.

Note: Sunday, Aug. 24 will be the last Sunday Sunset P raise Service of the season.

C h ap l ain’s H ou rT h e R ev. M arl a B row n & T h e R ev. Ju dy W ism ar C l ayc om bM on day & T u esday9: 30- 10: 15 a.m . O rc h estra H al l

A C haplain’ s Hour P ass may be obtained between 8: 30- 9:15 a.m., valid until 1:30 p.m .

S p ec ial R el igi ou s Lif e P rogr am : M on day, A u g. 25 3: 30 p .m . O rc h estra H al l

Robert Rogers, author of I nto the Deep, will provide music and bring a message about his own life expe-riences when an auto accident took the lives of his wife and children, but could not take away his faith in God.

Loc al P astor s’ R etreat F am il y P ic nic : 6 p .m . S u nset D evot ion s: 8 p .m .M on day, A u g. 25P avil ion E ast D ec k

Lab or D ay W eekend W or sh ip S ervic es:

S u nday, A u g. 31D oc kside: 8: 30 a.m .P avil ion E ast D ec k

The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jennings preaching, “ Holy Ground,” based on Exodus 3:1-15.

Lakeside United M eth od ist C h u rc h ( UM C ) : 9 a.m .

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preaching.

H oove r C om m u nity W or sh ip : 10: 30 a.m . H oove r A u ditor iu m

The Rev. Dr. Norman E. “ Ned” Dewire presiding.

Bishop John L. Hopkins preach-ing, “ The Labor of Love,” based on Matthew 16:21-28.

Liturgist: Kevin Sibbring, Lake-side Chautauqua President/ CEO

Music: Lakeside Chautauqua Choir, Michael Shirtz, Director of Religious Music; Dee Dee Gain, Or-ganist

C h il dren’s C h u rc h : S u nday 10: 30 a.m . ( age s 5- 1 1)

Children are invited to join Chip Richter, children’s singer-songwriter and leader of God Squad, in a pro-cession from Hoover Auditorium to Bradley Temple. Preschoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult.

Parents and grandparents are asked to have their children sit with them in Hoover Auditorium, and then following the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the middle aisle for the procession to Bradley Temple.

C HAPLAI N ,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

Bishop Hopkins was assigned to the East Ohio Conference of The UMC in 2004, following eight years as Bishop of the Minnesota Area.

He currently serves on the General Board of Church & Society.

From 2004-2012, he served as chair of The Connectional Table, a group responsible for the vision for The UMC, and for the stewardship of the mission, ministries and resources

of the church.Bishop Hopkins previously served

on the Executive Committee of the Council of Bishops, the General Council on Ministries and the Board of the United Methodist Publishing House.

He was an elected delegate to General Conference in 1984, 1988 and 1996.

In 1985, Bishop Hopkins was in-strumental in the creation and launch of Operation Classroom.

Earlier this year, while traveling in

Africa with a team from East Ohio, he returned to many of the schools in that program in Liberia and Sierra Leone.

Prior to his election as Bishop, he was Senior Pastor of the Methodist Temple in Evansville, Ind., Director for the North Indiana Conference Council on Ministries, Campus Min-ister at Ball State University, Pastor of a two-point charge, and Protestant Chaplain at Mary Hitchcock Memo-rial Hospital in Hanover, N.H.

He was ordained deacon in 1972

and elder in 1975.A graduate of Indiana Universi-

ty where he received a bachelor’s degree in experimental psychology, Bishop Hopkins earned his M.Div. from Y ale Divinity School and com-pleted a Wheelock Residency at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., focusing on hospital, campus and parish ministry.

Bishop Hopkins and his wife, Elaine, reside in Canton, Ohio, and are the parents of three sons and grandparents of seven.

A look at the Chaplains for the 2015 Chautauqua summer seasonLakeside is part of the Chautauqua

Movement, which flourished during the 19th and 20th centuries.

It is considered to be one of the greatest revival movements in Amer-ican history, dedicated to Christian values and cultural excellence, nur-turing mind, body and spirit.

Lakeside’s programming is built upon the four pillars of the Chautau-qua: religion, education, arts and rec-reation.

The religion pillar is administered in Lakeside Chautauqua’s Religious Life Department, overseeing a num-ber of programs and activities, in-cluding Sunday Worship Services, Chaplain’s Hour, Evening Prayer & Praise, Children’s Ministries (Chil-dren’s Church, God Squad, Middle Grade Madness, Teen Connect and College Station), Interfaith Week and the Wednesday Night Family Picnic.

The Lakeside Religious Adviso-ry Team supports the programming

committee of the Lakeside Chautau-qua Board of Directors.

This group of laity and clergy ad-vise the Lakeside Chautauqua staff regarding the programs in the religion pillar, including future Chaplains of the Week.

Lakeside’s Religious Life Depart-ment is pleased to announce the chap-lains for the 2015 summer season:

M ay 2 4 , M em o rial D ay w eek-end: T h e R ev. D r. B arry C . B l ac k, Chaplain, U.S. Senate, Retired, Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, Baltimore, Md.

M ay 3 1 : T h e R ev. V erno n S h ep -h erd, Pastor, Lakeside United Meth-odist Church, Lakeside, Ohio

J u ne 7 : Guest Preacher for the West Ohio Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church

J u ne 1 4 : Guest Preacher for the Y outh Annual Conference, East Ohio Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church

W eek 1 , J u ne 2 1 - 2 6 : 95th Annu-

al Lutheran C hautauq ua Week, T h e R ev. D r. R ic k B arg er, President, Trinity Lutheran Seminary, Colum-bus, Ohio

W eek 2 , J u ne 2 8 - J u l y 3 : T h e R ev. A m y V al dez - B arker, Executive Secretary, United Methodist Church Connectional Table, Evanston, Ill.

W eek 3 , J u l y 5 - 1 0 : T h e R ev. D r. G eral d R o o t, C.S. Lewis Scholar & Billy Graham Institute for Evange-lism, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill.

W eek 4 , J u l y 1 2 - 1 7 : T h e R ev. D r. M arj o rie S u c h o c ki, Professor Emer-itus of Theology, Claremont School of Theology, Claremont, Calif.

W eek 5 , J u l y 1 9 - 2 4 : T h e R ev. A m y M irac l e, Pastor, Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio

W eek 6 , J u l y 2 6 - 3 1 : T h e R ev. W ess S taf f o rd, President, Compas-sion International, Colorado Springs, Colo.

T h e R ev. G reg N ettl e, Rivertree

Christian Church, Massillon, Ohio, President, STADIA

W eek 7 , A u g u st 2 - 7 : Seeking P eace in a Multi-Faith World, T h e R ev. D r. S erg ei N iko l aev, Profes-sor Evangelism & President, United Methodist Seminary, Moscow, Russia

W eek 8 , A u g u st 9 - 1 4 : T h e R ev S andra S el b y, Associate Pastor, Fur-nace Street Mission, Akron, Ohio

W eek 9 , A u g u st 1 6 - 2 1 : T h e R ev. Lau rie H al l er, First United Method-ist Church, Birmingham, Mich.

W eek 1 0 , A u g u st 2 3 : T h e V ery R ev. T rac ey Lind, Dean of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio

W eek 1 1 , A u g u st 3 0 : T h e R ev. K aren M . O eh l , Mid-Ohio District Superintendent of the East Ohio An-nual Conference of The United Meth-odist Church

S ep tem b er 6 , Lab o r D ay w eek-end: B ish o p G reg o ry P al m er, West Ohio Annual Conference of The Unit-ed Methodist Church

arts & entertainmentPage 8

Please remember to bring C hautauq ua Passes whenattending performances at Hoover Auditorium.

Barbershop Quartet Folk/IndieBlues/Country/Rock

Family Night in the Park: Rio Neon

Concert in the Park:Meg Mischler

8 : 15 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 2 3Hoover Auditorium

B ARB E RSHO P ,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

Forté (pictured above) formed in the summer of 2002 at a weekly re-hearsal of the Southern Gateway Cho-rus.

All members of the quartet, includ-ing Ernie Blevins, Todd Farrow, Ter-ry Healey and Randy Goss, are also members of the Southern Gateway Chorus.

Fort is the first uartet experience for three of the members of the group.

Blevins, leader of the group, at-tended Eastern Kentucky University as a music education major with an emphasis in voice and piano.

In college, he gained a wide variety of vocal experience, including lead vocalist in a rock band and singing lead in his college uartet, The ix-ieland Four.

Farrow, baritone, has been singing barbershop since 2000 with the South-ern Gateway Chorus. He was previ-ously with the Dayton Metro Chorus.

He was named “ Barbershopper of the Y ear” in 2002 by the Dayton Met-ro Chapter.

Farrow works for Affiliated om-puter Services, Inc. and also handles identity management solution with MeadWestvaco.

Healey, bass singer, has been a member of Southern Gateway Chorus since 1979. He has held several posi-tions, with the chorus, such as Presi-dent and Presentation Coach. Healey also coaches several quartets and cho-ruses.

Goss, tenor, has sung with the Desperado Q uartet and the Southern Gateway Chorus. During his time with the quartet, they placed third in the 2012 JAD.

The Voices of Harmony Chorus of the Northwest Ohio Chapter (pictured below) sings men’s a cappella music, primarily in the barbershop style.

The Northwest Ohio Chapter was officially inaugurated as the newest chapter in the JAD.

The Voices of Harmony Chorus’ mission is to enrich lives through mu-sic. C.C. Snyder is the current Mu-sical Director of Voices of Harmony Barbershop Chorus Northwest Ohio Chapter.

6 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 2 4Steele Memorial B andstand

This summer s final Family ight in the Park concert will feature Rio Neon.

Rooted in string band traditions, the group includes two guitarists with distinct voices, as well as instruments, including a mandolin and ukulele, to add high notes and melody.

With three lead singers, the group combines harmonies to catch the au-dience’s attention.

Folk, swing, Celtic, gospel, old-time string and old rock ‘ n’ roll, make up Rio Neon’s musical selections.

The band has been performing for more than 10 years and is based out of Kent, Ohio.

Rio Neon’s two albums include Midnight Surprise (2006) and C offee Love (2012).

The five band members include, Bob Smith, Red Michel, Sally Kan-del, Jim Koosner and Roger Phillips.

Smith began writing music at the age of . He plays the flute, ban o, guitar, bass guitar, dobro and acoustic 12-string guitar.

In 2012, Smith joined Rio Neon and plays the bass guitar for the group.

Michel has been singing for as long as he can remember, and his mu-sical talents include singing and play-ing the guitar.

Kandel’s background in theater differs from the other members of Rio Neon. She was previously performing with another group, called the Twelfth Night Band.

Kandel plays percussion, ukulele and sings for Rio Neon.

Koosner joined Rio Neon in the winter of 2012, for the band’s release of their second album.

He was the original drummer of the Ed Head Band and has been the percussionist for groups, including Willoughby, Up Til Four and Mar-tha’s Mistake.

Koosner also plays percussion for Rio Neon.

Phillips names his mother as his first musical influence.

His musical talents include, sign-ing, guitar, mandolin, piano and bari-tone. Phillips plays the guitar, mando-lin and sings for Rio Neon.

7 p. m.Monday, Aug. 2 5Steele Memorial B andstand

To open this week’s Concert in the Park Series, musician Meg Mischler will perform a combination of folk, pop, Indie and rock songs from the 1970s and 1980s.

Mischler recently graduated from Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn. with a degree in commercial music performance. She currently works as the Worship Arts Developer at The Chapel in Sandusky, Ohio.

Her musical influences include Brandi Carlile, The Weepies, Fleet Foxes and ngrid Michaelson.

In 2010, Mischler performed at Lakeside Coffee & Cream.

Orchestra Hall Movies:Tickets: Adults $7, Children (ages 12 & under) $3

“Je rsey B oys ” R ated R , 134 mins3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 22-Saturday, Aug. 238 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24-

Thursday, Aug. 28

Please note: this film is rated (R) due to multiple uses of foul

language throughout the film.

Based on the Tony Award-winning musical, and directed by Clint East-

wood, “ Jersey Boys” follows the lives and career of the musical group, The Four Seasons.

It is 1951 in Bellville, N.J., where Tommy DeVito (Vincent Piazza), Frankie Valli (John Lloyd Y oung), their friend Nick Massi (Michael Lomenda) and singer-songwriter Bob Gaudio (Erich Gergen) form the group The Four Lovers.

Soon after, the group meets pro-ducer Bob Crewe (Mike Doyle) in New Y ork City, and signs them to a

contract allowing them to sing back-up vocals for other acts.

By this time, the group is renamed to The Four Seasons and performs their new song, “ Sherry,” for Crewe, who agrees to record it.

With what seems like overnight success, The Four Seasons begin to crumble.

As time passes by, The Four Seasons overcome challenges and share one last performance together, their first in years.

Country/Pop

Concert in the Park: Spencer Eller Trio

7 p. m.Wednesday, Aug. 2 7Steele Memorial B andstand

The Spencer Eller Trio will cover a wide variety of music at their Concert in the Park this week.

The band consists of singer and acoustic guitarist Spencer Eller and his trio, including his father, Jeff Eller, on drums; Ken Hughes on bass; and long-time friend Dan Pietzcker on acoustic guitar.

The group will cover songs by Johnny Cash, John Mayer, Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles.

Spencer, Jeff and Ken play togeth-er regularly at Sunday worship ser-vices at The Chapel, located in San-dusky, Ohio.

In 2009, Spencer moved to Mar-blehead, Ohio from North Canton, Ohio when his mother accepted a po-sition at Lakeside Chautauqua.

Over the years, he has spent his summers working for Lakeside Chau-tauqua’s Hoover Auditorium stage crew and Orchestra Hall.

After studing at Bowling Green State University toward a degree in music business, Spencer attended the New Life School of Worship in Colo-rado Springs, Colo. Through this fur-ther education, he was able to study contemporary worship music and sound recording.

After he completed his certifica-tion in Colorado, he returned to the worship team at The Chapel.

In 2012, he married Lakesid-er Casie Scott and moved to Akron, Ohio.

The couple returned to Marblehead when Casie accepted the Program-ming Manager position at Lakeside Chautauqua earlier this year.

This will be Spencer’s third Con-cert in the ark at Lakeside. He first appeared at the Steele Memorial Bandstand in 2009 when he provided guitar accompaniment for his wife’s solo performance.

In 2010, the couple performed to-gether, singing popular country and classic rock hits.

Spencer and Casie have also pro-vided musical entertainment to at-tendees of the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival, held every year in October.

7 p. m.Tuesday, Aug. 2 6Steele Memorial B andstand

Singer-songwriter Chris Reynolds will make his musical debut at Lake-side Chautauqua this week.

His folk music shows include songs intermixed with personal stories.

After teaching French for 30 years in Berea, Ohio schools, Reynolds re-cently retired this year.

During retirement, he hopes to have more time to record songs, per-form shows and encourage people’s spirituality and creativity.

Reynolds was raised in Norwalk, Ohio. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Bowling Green State University and a master’s degree from Ashland

niversity. He briefly taught in aris, France before Berea.

He is an adjunct professor at Ash-land University in creativity studies and at Ursuline College in religious studies and art.

A veteran of the band Those Guys, Reynolds has released 10 albums.

Over the years, he has played at Baldwin-Wallace University, Cain Park, Ashland University, Walsh Uni-versity and Trinity Cathedral, among others.

Reynolds has raised his children in Berea, and now lives in Medina, Ohio.

Concert in the Park:Chris Reynolds

Folk-Pop R&B/SoulPolka

Concert in the Park: Ken & Mary

Turbo Accordions Express

Concert in the Park: The Sea The Sea

Chubby Checker & The Wildcats

7 p. m.Thursday, Aug. 2 8Steele Memorial B andstand

The accordion super duo, Ken Nicol and Mary Drake, will perform a lakefront concert at the Steele Memo-rial Bandstand this week.

Their band, the Ken & Mary Ac-cordions Turbo Express, is based out of Marysville, Ohio.

Nicol, band manager, has more than 40 years of musical experience, including, playing the button-style ac-cordion, tenor banjo, guitar, mandolin and Italian mandola. He also plays a custom designed and built, five row accordian with Limex.

He taught in the Creative Arts Pro-gram at Ohio State University from 1979-1984 and was given the title, “ Baron of the Banjo.”

One of the many talents that he brings to the duo is his expertise on the five row diatonic accordian, also called the button accordion.

The button accordion is the grand-father of the piano accordion. Each button plays two different notes, de-pending on the direction of the keys.

Drake’s musical experience spans more than 30 years. She plays the or-gan and the piano accordion. Her cur-rent accordian is a custom-built piano accordian.

For Ken & Mary Accordions Tur-bo Express, Drake brings her musical talent on the standard piano accordi-on.

The most requested combination in Europe is the standard piano accordi-on and button style accordion.

The duo has performed across North America, from Q uebec to Florida. They also perform at numer-ous festivals, parties, weddings and restaurants.

Ken & Mary Turbo Accordions Express have performed at numerous Oktoberfests.

For their Oktoberfest performanc-es, the duo wears authentic German costumes.

Some of their performances have included the Columbus, Ohio Okto-berfest, Disney’s EPCOT Theme Park in Orlando, Fla. and Columbus Crew World Cup Soccer Event in Colum-bus, Ohio, to name a few.

7 p. m.Friday, Aug. 2 9Steele Memorial B andstand

The Sea The Sea, a folk-pop duo, will perform at the Steele Memorial Bandstand this week during the last week of the Chautauqua summer sea-son.

Singer-songwriter duo, Chuck E. Costa and Mira Stanley, make up the group.

Their debut album, titled Love We Are We Love, was released in 2014.

Throughout the album, Costa and Stanley explore sincere storyline lyr-ics, intimate harmonies and emotive sonic landscapes during their shows.

The duo met when Costa was show-cased in a songwriting contest, where Stanley worked as a stage manager.

In 2011, they reconnected and de-cided to form The Sea The Sea. They based their band name off of the an-cient Greek soldiers’ cry of joy when returning home from battle.

The band originates from Y psilanti, Mich.

The Sea The Sea has already re-ceived praise from NPR and No De-pression, an album reviewer.

On NPR they are in heavy rotation under “ 10 Songs Public Radio Can’t Stop Listening To,” with their title track, “ Love We Are We Love.”

Their music has been featured on WX PN 88.5 The Key, “ CMT Edge,” MTV, “ American Songwriter” and “ Acoustic Live! ” in New Y ork City.

Spotify featured “ Love We Are We Love” on their He Said, She Said play-list in Feburary and The Huffington Post premiered their music video for their new song “ Fist Full of Flowers” in March of this year.

The duo accompanies each other with electric and acoustic guitars, the occasional banjo, piano and percus-sion.

It is Costa and Stanley’s rich har-monies, though, that provide the depth to their songwriting and performances.

The Sea The Sea appeals to audi-ences through their songs and their be-lief that everyone exists in this world together, as everyone stares out into the unknowable future.

Costa and Stanley share the key to navigating the future with the idea that brought The Sea The Sea together in the fall of 2011, and open their album with, “ There is no such thing as having too much faith.”

7 : 3 0 p. m.Saturday, Aug. 3 0Hoover Auditorium

C HE C K E R ,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

His boss, Henry Colt, was so im-pressed with his singing that he sent Checker to a friend to record few songs.

Checker recorded a version of “ Jingle Bells” and Dick Clark, who was the TV host for “ American Band-stand” at the time, sent it out as a Christmas greeting to his friends and associates in the music business.

Cameo-Parkway Records enjoyed the track and wrote “ The Class,” later becoming hecker s first hit in .

Later that year, Checker recorded his popular hit, “ The Twist,” which became a hit in 1960 and a popular style of dance.

Over the next few years, “ The Twist” sprang up in the form of “ Pep-permint Twist,” “ Twist and Shout” and “ Twistin’ the Night Away.”

In 1961, Checker recorded another popular hit, “ Pony Time,” which also became No. 1 for 16 weeks. His song “ The Limbo Rock” hit the charts in 1962.

Checker made history when the original hit, “ The Twist,” entered the charts again in 1962. The re-released song spent an amazing nine months on the charts.

In 1963, Chubby Checker & The Wildcats returned to the top of the charts with hits “ Birdland” and “ Twist It Up.”

In July of 2008, Checker was awarded a special presentation for The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio.

This year celebrates the 54th Anni-versary Y ear of “ The Twist.”

“P l anes: F ire & R esc u e” Rated PG, 84 mins

8 p.m. only Friday, Aug. 293:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 30-Sunday, Aug. 31

Since winning the Wings Around the Globe race, Dusty Crophopper (voice of Dane Cook) has started ex-periencing damages in his engine’s gearbox and the parts needed to fix it are out of production.

Dusty decides to undergo training

to be a certified firefighter to meet the regulations needed to reopen the air-port.

During his training, Dusty meets Blade Ranger (voice of Ed Harris), a helicopter in command of the fire and rescue crew at Piston Peak National Park, who is unimpressed with his abilities.

Frustrated, Dusty’s education fal-ters but when a massive forest fire breaks out, due to the grand reopening of a local lodge, the firefighters must

help the evacuees escape the fire. Once again having to push himself

to extreme limits, Dusty learns just how much hard work, dedication and good friends can pay off in the end.

arts & entertainmentPage 9

Orchestra Hall Movies:Tickets: Adults $7, Children (ages 12 & under) $3

FireworksShow

9 : 3 0 p. m.Saturday, Aug. 3 0Dock

On Saturday, Aug. 30, following the Chubby Checker & The Wildcats concert, there will be fireworks on the dock, starting at 9:30 p.m.

Note: The dock will close at 2 p.m., or earlier, depending on weather con-ditions, in preparation of the fireworks.

The Tartan Terrors

7 : 3 0 p. m.Sunday, Aug. 3 1Hoover Auditorium

C E LTI C ,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

The group has also appeared on national television and was spotlight-ed on “ Good Morning America.”

Members of The Tartan Terrors have performed on four different continents.

Touring members of the group include Ellen Wilkes Irmisch, Ian Wilkes Irmisch, Jon McCann, Sahra Featherstone, Greig Cairns and Phill Hood.

Siblings Ellen and Ian have been co-directing The Tartan Terrors for 18 years. They have appeared in various radio and TV commercials, as well as the movie “ The Santa Clause.”

Ellen has performed with many artists Celtic artists, including, Bon-nie Rideout. Al Pettaway, John Doyle and Matt Bell.

Ian has appeared in a number of film and television productions, in-cluding “ Death to Smoochy,” “ Su-perstar” and “ Road to Avonlea.”

McCann is the group’s percus-sionist. He also owns his own record-ing studio.

He has been playing and teaching music for most of his life throughout Canada and the U.S.

Pentecost plays the violin and bagpipes, among many other instru-ments for The Tartan Terrors.

Cairns is a singer-songwriter and guitarist who has been a part of many Celtic rock bands throughout the years.

He plays guitar, electric bass, bouzouki, mandolin and tenor banjo in addition to his vocal duties.

Hood is a singer-songwriter and the newest member of the group.

He was exposed to Celtic music and culture at a very early age, but did not truly embrace it until he stud-ied music in Toronto, Canada.

The group is involved in many efforts to support charitable causes, including the Northern Appalachian Cancer Network in Central Pennsyl-vania.

The Tartan Terrors will bring their lively performance of Celtic music and dancing to Lakeside’s Hoover Auditorium for a show for all ages.

Danbury Twp. Volunteer

Fire Dept. Movie:

“T h e A m az ing S p ider- M an 2” Rated PG-13, 142 mins7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1

Celtic

educationPage 10

way to a healthy weight? Is soy the best protein for health? Is it safe to eat nuts and eggs or drink milk?

This lecture will present practical advice based on the latest scientific ev-idence on ways people can improve their diets, stay healthy and strong, and reduce the risk of chronic diseases.

Wendy Stuhldreher, PhD, earned her bachelor’s degree in home economics and dietetics and her master’s degree in nutrition from Kent State University. She attended the University of Pittsburgh to obtain a PhD in nutrition epidemi-ology.

Stuhldreher recently retired Slippery Rock University, where she was a pro-fessor in the Department of Public Health & Social Work and an Assistant to the Dean of the College of Health, Environment & Science.

She is a member of the Pennsylvania Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics, as well as the Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics. She has recently been published in Nutrition Research and the American J ournal of Health Studies.

1: 30 p .m . W ednesday: A Chautauqua Experience – P lains, Ga. facilitated by Jeanne Mauriocourt

Under the leadership of former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, the Plains, Ga. hautau ua was revived. The first program of the st century was held this

year from May . A Lakeside hautau ua delegation attended this once in alifetime program, entitled “ A Journey to Plains.”

This lecture will highlight knowledge gained of the Plains community, as well as the lives of its most famous residents, former President Jimmy Carter and First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Topics to be highlighted include peanut farm-ing, the Andersonville Prison, Habitat for Humanity International, the boyhood of Jimmy Carter and the work of the Carter Center.

Jeanne Mauriocourt, director of Educational Programs at Lakeside Chautau-qua, will facilitate this program. She will be joined by other Lakeside Chautau-qua staff members, including Kevin Sibbring, president & CEO; Gretchen Co-lon, vice president for Advancement & Communications; and Shirley Stary, vice president of Programming, as well as Lakeside residents Joe and Barb Caner, all of whom represented Lakeside at the Plains Chautauqua event.

10: 30 a.m . T h u rsday: The Writing Style of Henry James with Janet Jennings

Henry ames ) is considered one of America s greatest and most prolific writers, and his prose style changed greatly over the course of his 50-year writing career.

At first, ames style was straightforward and realistic. Later, his style became so com-plicated that one of his acquaintances wrote in a letter, “ There is extreme point-lace kind of refinement and elaboration of phrase and thought, which makes me personally sick when I see a page of Henry James in cold print.”

In this lecture, attendees will be guided through a close examination of brief ex-cerpts from three of James’ novels, Roderick Hudson ), The P ortrait of a Lady ) and The Ambassadors ).

Janet Jennings earned her bachelor’s degree in English, French and psychol-ogy from Muskingum University, a bachelor’s degree in education from Kent State University and a master’s degree in English from the University of Akron.

She spent her year teaching career at orton ity Schools in Norton, Ohio and is a life member of the Ohio Education Association and National Ed-ucation Association.

A winter resident of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Jennings has spent the last nine summers at Lakeside where she is a member of the Education Advisory Team, assists with the Dockside Worship Service and serves as President of the Lake-side Women’s Club.

1: 30 p .m . T h u rsday: Why Does History Matter? with Dale Knobel, PhDHistory is not the past. Then what is it? What does it do for us? How do we

pursue it? In an interactive format, Dale Knobel, PhD, will explore some of the commonplace conceptions and misconceptions) of what history is, how it works and how people benefit from it.

Attendees will have to come to terms with the nature of historical evidence, the process by which historical understanding evolves, and the missteps that his-torians need to try to avoid. Along the way, attendees will have the opportunity to examine particular instances of historical interpretation and reinterpretation.

nobel has been a professional historian for nearly years, serving on the faculty of Northwestern, Texas A&M, Southwestern and Denison Universities. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Y ale University and PhD from Northwestern University.

A specialist in the history of American race and ethnic relations and of immi-gration to the U.S., Knobel is the author of P addy and the Republic: E thnicity and Nationality in Antebellum America and America for the Americans: The Nativist Movement in the U nited States and co-author of P rej udice.

n , he received the Annual hief xecutive Leadership Award from the Council for the Advancement & Support of Education. Currently, he is a Direc-tor of the Sherman Fairchild Foundation in Washington, D.C., a Trustee of the American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates and Chair of the Lakeside Association Board of Directors.

C h au t au q u a L ec t u r e Ser i esAll lectures are scheduled to last 9 0 minutes in C hautauq ua Hall.

Lakeside U niversity10: 30 a.m . M on day: The izard of Oz Motion icture th Anniversary with Gretchen S. Curtis & Ben Blee

This lecture will transport participants into the Land of Oz as portrayed in “ The

izard of Oz, released in August . Gretchen S. Curtis and Ben Blee will

review behind-the-scenes stories from the cast and crew, filmmaking tricks and techniques and post-production reviews and publicity. Slides will include artwork and photography, costume and set illus-trations and film stills for a glimpse into the land where dreams come true.

Curtis and Blee began visiting Lake-side from Denver, Col. when Curtis’ par-ents purchased a home in .

After moving to Columbus, Ohio in , urtis began spending the entire

summer in Lakeside, with Blee visiting on weekends. Curtis served as the Lakeside Chautauqua Director of Education, coordinating seminars from

. Since March , she has been the Lakeside Heritage Society Director of Operations. Blee, a commercial real estate appraiser, works for the J. P. Morgan Chase Company.

1: 30 p .m . M on day: Successful Aging with Suzanne Carle Aging is not for the faint of heart. Make the journey easier by learning

a few tips that may save time, money and/ or heartbreak while aging. This program is a continuation of Carle’s presentation last season on tips for the caregivers of seniors.

Suzanne Carle is President and founder of Suite Spot, a business develop-ment firm. arle, a certified facilitator and professional development coach, is a graduate of ProLaureate, Ltd., the Institute for Organization Management and Muskingum College.

Her career throughout the country has spanned years. She has worked with firms such as the American ar Association, Arthur Anderson and the National Association of Realtors. Carle currently serves as an instructor for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Institute for Organization Management/Philadelphia. She is a board member at the Benjamin Rose Institute on Ag-ing, an Advisory Board member of The Renee Jones Empowerment Center and President of Women in Networking Cleveland.

10: 30 a.m . T u esday: Seeing Through P ainting with Rustin Levenson This lecture will describe the materials and techniques used to make art

historical assessments while providing new insights to museum goers and art lovers. The second part of the lecture will focus on the work of art con-servationists with images of conservation studios and the treatments carried out there.

Rustin Levenson earned her bachelor’s degree in art history and chemistry from ellesley ollege and a painting conservation certificate from Harvard University. She has served as conservator for the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa, Ontario and for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Y ork, N.Y . Levenson is founder and President of ArtCare, Inc., with studios in New Y ork and Miami, Fla.

She was elected a Fellow in both the American Institute for Conservation in Washington, D.C. and the International Institute for Conservation in Lon-don, England. Levenson was also honored with a Residency at the Ameri-can Academy in ome, taly for . Her book with Andrea irsch, Seeing Through P aintings, was awarded the American Library Association Excellence Prize.

1: 30 p .m . T u esday: Historical Trees with Bill HahnTrees have impacted the country from the very beginning. A new appreci-

ation of trees can be gained by looking at First Nation inhabitants, trappers, pilgrims and settlers who discovered, explored and cherished their beloved trees.

Whether providing shelter, food, shade, pharmaceuticals or contributing to technological advances, these arboreal neighbors have added to the great-ness of the country. Trees have been a tremendous resource and inspiration and continue to play a major role in shaping the environment.

Bill Hahn has been the City Arborist and Horticulturist of Akron, Ohio since , where he has received multiple commendations for his work, in-cluding the city of Akron winning the America in loom national com-petition for the , , population category. He also was part of the Akron Noise Attenuation Project, which was featured by Scenic America as an “ Environmental Solution” to highway noise.

Hahn has been a registered landscape architect for years and earned his degree in ornamental horticulture from the Ohio State University. He is a member of the International Society of Arboriculture and Scenic America. Hahn also serves on the Contest Committee of America in Bloom.

10: 30 a.m . W ednesday: Fact or Fiction about Nutrition with Wendy Stuhldreher, PhD

Curious about what to eat for optimum health? It is becoming more chal-lenging as people hear about super foods that are the magic potion to health or new dietary regimens that promise to trim waistlines. Is gluten free the

education Page 11

Heritage Society Lecture2 p . m . S u nday: The Forces Creating the Brilliance of Lakeside with the Rev. Dr. Bud Cox (Chautauqua Hall)

The Rev. Dr. Earl Kent Brown, professor of church history at Boston Universi-ty, conducted a Bible Study on the lakefront of Lakeside every summer from 1961-1991. He also served as Chaplain of the Week several times. The Rev. Dr. E. Kent Brown followed in the tradition of his father, the Rev. Earl R. Brown, and others before him to strengthen the spiritual life of Lakesiders.

In a special address to the Heritage Club in July 1984, the Rev. Dr. E. Kent Brown spoke about “ the interacting movements and forces that have created the brilliance that is Lakeside.” The professor’s observations are still relevant today.

The Rev. Dr. Bud Cox, Lakeside’s executive director from 1999-2005, will dis-cuss the Rev. Dr. E. Kent Brown’s 1984 address and share his own comments as a Methodist pastor, Lakeside homeowner, former trustee and former Executive Director.

Note: Sunday, Aug. 24 will be the last Heritage Society Lecture of the season.

Historic Walking Tour10: 30 a.m . W ednesday: Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside with Frank O’Dell (Meet at Heritage Hall Museum)

The Lakeside Heritage Society offers a free 75-minute guided walking tour of historic Central Lakeside, departing from the Heritage Hall Museum, located at 238 Maple Ave. Frank O’Dell will guide this tour. Pre-registration is not required.

Note: Wednesday, Aug. 27 will be the last Historic Walking Tour of the season.

Guided Tree Walk10: 30 a.m . M on day: Guided Tree Walk with Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith or Frank O’Dell (Meet at the Pavilion East Deck)

Lakeside Chautauqua has been designated as a Tree City USA community for the last three years. This award is presented to com-munities with a wide variety of trees who are working to maintain and improve their forest. Lakeside has more than 100 varieties of trees.

On this Guided Tree Walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. The walk is coor-dinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stew-ardship Society (LESS).

Note: Monday, Aug. 25 will be the last Guided Tree Walk of the season.

Help keep Lakeside clean by using the trash

receptacles and recycling bins.

No Littering!

Lakeside Women’s C lub1: 30 p .m . T u esday: Two Carry-Ons and a Sense of Humor with Mary & Jim Breckenridge (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

The Lakeside Women’s Club (LWC) will conclude its 86th season with a light-hearted, yet helpful, pro-gram for travelers.

Around this time last summer, Lakesiders Mary and Jim Brecken-ridge were preparing for a trek across four European countries.

They carried just one piece of luggage each weighing exactly 22 pounds.

Attend this program to learn how the couple packed for their trek.

Note: Tuesday, Aug. 26 will be the last Lakeside Women’ s C lub Tuesday P rogram of the season.

Tram Tree Tour3: 30 p .m . M on day: Tram Tree Tour with Bill Dudrow & Frank O’Dell (Meet in front of Hotel Lakeside)

One of the assets that makes Lakeside beautiful is its 100 different species of trees. Bill Dudrow and Frank O’Dell, of the Lakeside Environmental Stew-ardship Society (LESS), will lead this tram tour to view and study approxi-mately 35 different tree types.

The tour is free of charge, but reservations are required, as seating is limited. eservations can be made at the Lakeside hautau ua Administration Office.

Foreign Affairs Forum2: 30 p .m . F riday: Foreign Affairs Forum moderated by Jeff Dieterich (Chautauqua Hall)

This forum is designed to facilitate a free exchange of information and opin-ions on international events and their impact on the United States, as well as the effect of domestic events on the rest of the world. Participants also have the opportunity to discuss future options for United States foreign policy.

As moderator, Dieterich brings his knowledge of foreign affairs to the forum based on his 35-year career with the U.S. government.

Note: Friday, Aug. 29 will be the last Foreign Affairs Forum of the season.

Historic C hautauq ua Movement Seminar3: 30 p .m . W ednesday: Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar with Dakota Harkins (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

This seminar reviews the founding of the Chautauqua Movement by the Rev. J. H. Vincent and Lewis Miller in the 1870s-1880s in western New Y ork. Attend-ees will learn how the movement spread throughout the U.S., leading to the devel-opment of approximately 300 independent Chautauquas by 1900.

The seminar also highlights the early history of Lakeside and its connections to the Vincent family. Chautauqua Institution in New Y ork and Lakeside Chau-tauqua in Ohio continue their rich heritage as the two largest U.S. Chautauqua communities.

Dakota Harkins serves as the 2014 Lakeside Educational Programming Intern. She recently graduated from the University of Toledo with a degree in history and anthropology and plans to pursue a master’s degree in public history.

Note: Wednesday, Aug. 27 will be the last Historic C hautauq ua Movement Semi-nar of the season.

How to access supplemental lecture series materials

C ivil War B aseball Re- E nactment2 p .m . S u nday: Re-Enactment of the August 27, 1864 “ Base Ball” Game on Johnson’s Island (Johnson’s Island)

The Friends & Descendants of Johnson’s Island Civil War Prison are coor-dinating a re enactment of onfederate officers, detained at ohnson s sland

risoner of ar epot, playing what may have been the first inter team base-ball game in Ohio. This game will be held on the original site of the game, now a National Historic Landmark.

The re-enactors are members of two vintage baseball clubs, The Great Black Swamp Frogs ase all lub of Sylvania, Ohio and the Ohio illage Muffins, representing the Ohio Historical Society in Columbus, Ohio. Every effort will be made to present a game as historically accurate as possible. The game is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.

David Bush, PhD, chair of the Friends & Descendants of Johnson’s Island Civil War Prison, will conduct a tour of the grounds at 1 p.m. For more infor-mation visit http:/ / johnsonsisland.heidelberg.edu/ baseball2014.html.

To promote further learning, speakers participating in the Chautauqua Lec-ture Series are asked to provide recommended reading lists, handouts and lecture PowerPoint slides for posting on the Lakeside Chautauqua Education Department webpage.

These resources will be posted after the lecture theme has concluded and re-main on the webpage until after the season has concluded. For those who do not have access to a computer, contact the Education Department at (419) 798-4461, ext. 239 to obtain printed materials. Please note that the Education Department is not able to videotape or audiotape the lectures.

To access these resources online, follow the steps outlined below: 1. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/ education/ lecture-series. 2. Scroll down to the lecture of interest. There will be a summary of all lecture themes, followed by a list of each individual lecture. 3. Click on the appropriate link to review materials provided by the speaker.

Special Religious Life Program 3: 30 p .m . M on day: Special Religious Life Program with Robert Rogers (Orchestra Hall)

Robert Rogers, author of I nto the Deep, will provide music and bring a message about his own life experiences when an auto accident took the lives of his wife and children, but could not take away his faith in God.

Rogers’ world-wide ministry brings his testimony to congregations of all denominations and to secular organizations. His vision is to turn the hearts of people to God, and the hearts of parents and children to one another.

Rogers has made this presentation in many parts of the Midwest, and it is a privilege to have him at Lakeside.

He extends his passion for families and children through the Mighty in the Land Foundation. This foundation is dedicated to advance adoption and care for orphans and special-needs children worldwide.

The Mighty in the Land Foundation funded orphanages in Russia, Rwanda and hina. ogers vision is to sponsor at least five orphanages to honor each of his family members.

generosityPage 12

Jessica KiddAdva ncem ent M anager

Mabelle Seitter lsasser first came to Lakeside in the early 1920s with her par-ents, aunts, uncles, cousins, brother and sister.

eing raised in a Methodist family, Lakeside was an important part of their family vacations.

lsasser shared her fondest memories of the hautau ua community with her daughter, Elizabeth Brahler.

lsasser would often reminisce about the educational lectures and the family connections.

rahler, along with close friends, first came to Lakeside in .

After one short afternoon, rahler felt the same connection to Lakeside that her

mother felt. She was determined to return more fre uently.

hen asked about what she loves most about Lakeside, B r a h l e r shared that she en oys the freedom that youth experience at this spe-cial place.

Brahler added, “ It’s the pro-gramming and being able to stand in front of the stage and dance, atio donuts, ice cream cones, the

hein enter, miniature golf, the lake and splash pad.”

uring evenings at Lakeside, her fam-ily would decorate their golf cart with g l o w sticks and wear glow necklac-es while d r i v i n g a r o u n d singing.

“ Lake-side is where we

feel my mother s spirit and the obvious place to leave something permanent to

commemorate her, rahler explained. As a way to honor her mother and

provide fellow Lakesiders with a sense of security and orientation, the campus maps in the pedestals were purchased from the family s special gift to the Lakeside Fund.

The maps were manufactured through annier Graphics, located in Gibsonia, a.

annier Graphics is known for produc-ing long lasting products in a responsible and environmentally friendly manner.

The company has been certified for providing materials that are free of lead, arsenic, mercury and cadmium. The ink that is used is non toxic.

Lakeside hautau ua graciously thanks lizabeth rahler and family for their generous gift in memory of Mabelle Seitter Elsasser.

For years, the shoreline has also been a place for recon-necting and conversation, which are core to the hautau ua expe-rience.

Thanks to a generous gift from the late . elle and ich-ard . Sultzbach family, a conver-sation terrace has been installed in front of the eebe Memorial telescope viewing area, near Ho-tel Lakeside.

This terrace is the first phase of the pro ect to enhance O hio’ s Most B eautiful Mile.

The space includes individual seating, set on a terrace made of cut sandstone.

Throughout the hautau ua season, families have gathered at the new conversation terrace to en oy an afternoon or evening

discussion overlooking Lake rie and the islands.

. elle and ichard . Sul-tzbach had several memories in-volving the Hotel Lakeside.

For instance, ichard worked at the hotel as a dishwasher.

The couple en oyed many decades at Lakeside and later planned a gift to support the fu-ture of the hautau ua commu-nity.

The Lakeside hautau ua community thanks the . elle and ichard . Sultzbach family for their special generosity.

This summer, gardens were added to further enhance O hio’ s Most B eautiful Mile to captivate the eye with vibrant colors and visual interest.

These gardens, consisting of

multi season perennials and na-tive plants, were planted in select locations. rises, coneflowers, day lilies, hostas, daisies and black eyed Susans are en oyed by Lakesiders.

n the second phase, Ohio prairie grasses from the ASA

lum rook Station and other na-tive plants will be added.

The generosity of several Lakeside families has helped to ensure Lakeside hautau ua s claim as O hio’ s Most B eautiful Mile, which will strengthen the community s reputation of being one of the most beautiful areas in America, both naturally and spir-itually.

To support further enhance-ments to O hio’ s Most B eautiful Mile, visit www.lakesideohio.

com giving. For more informa-tion about the multi phase pro -ect, call ) , email advancement lakesideohio.

com or visit the Legacy House, located at alnut Ave. The Legacy House is open from a.m. p.m. Monday Friday.

Lakeside Chautauqua thanks the following businesses and organizations for their support this summer season:

The Konez family drives 41 miles to experience LakesideSarah MilheimAdva ncem ent & Com m u nications Coordinator

Lakeside summers have formed lifelong values of home, family and memories for many Lakesiders.

Orhan and Liz onez and her three boys, Ozzy, Olly and eki, graciously shared their Lakeside story and mem-ories.

Their middle son, Olly, explained that going to the park or attending God S uad was his favorite memory.

eki remembers swimming, and Ozzy, the oldest, shared that being in the Fourth of uly hildren s ike

arade was his favorite memory of Lakeside.

This summer, the onez fami-ly drove hours from ancouver,

ash. to spend their summer in Lake-side.

The trip allowed for sightsee-

ing across the .S., including stops at ellowstone ational ark and Mount ushmore.

The boys en oyed camping and spotting a buffalo and moose along the drive.

The family kept busy during the ride by playing chess, card games and constructing a Lego table.

The onez family knows the long ourney is well worth it, with Lake-

side being the end result. hile here, the boys en oy minia-

ture golf, the children s pool, Mari-lyn s and atio donuts.

One of Liz s favorite ways to spend time is attending the evening shows at Hoover Auditorium.

ith so many summers spent in Lakeside, the onez family has sev-eral special memories.

Olly learned to ride his bike, and all three boys agreed one of the best memories was getting, osie, the

family dog. The onez family has found many

ways to be involved in the Lakeside community.

The brothers have been dock run-ners for ockside, participated in r. Seuss on the Loose and, this year, they are planning to submit photos for the Lakeside hoto ontest.

Over the years, the onez family has noticed changes in Lakeside, including painting of the Fifth Street Gate and the installment of the Splash

ark, with upgrades to the children s pool.

As the boys have grown up, their activities have shift-ed from entral ark s super-vised playground and God S uad to attending classes at the hein enter.

A new experience this summer has been visiting the

Heritage Hall Museum to complete the worksheets and collect candy.

hen asked how the boys describe Lakeside to their school friends back home, they commented Awesome, cool and fun.

The Lakeside hautau ua experi-ence will forever hold a place in the hearts of the onez family.

Conversation terrace thanks to Richard Sultzbach family

Family honors mother with Lakeside map pedestals

The butterfly benches, in honor of the Doris Rohn Bright Memorial Fund, were placed next to Bradley Temple. The family would like to thank everyone who donated in support of this project.

The conversation terrace was placed by the Hotel Lake-side front lawn for families to gather and enjoy the view.

Classes in the arts Page 13

Rhein C enter Arts C lass Schedule: Week 10 ( August 2 5 - 2 9 )

Rhein Center now accepting online registrationMelissa KunzContent M anager

This summer, the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Liv-ing Arts introduced online class registration to the Lake-side Chautauqua community.

With the implementation of online registration, the Rhein Center is able to offer many classes without relying on the lottery system, and make them available for early registration and payment.

This has created easier ac-cess for students interested in signing up for arts classes and alleviated the long sign-up process on Sunday.

“ We are excited about stu-dents being able to register and pay for classes before

they arrive at Lakeside,” said MaryAnn Kelmer, director of the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts.

The Rhein Center has chosen to work with Active Network, a company that specializes in registration management.

Active Network has provided the technology to publish an online catalog of classes throughout the summer.

Students are able to view photos of class projects and read biographies of the instructors. They are also able to see how many class openings are available.

“ This online system is a convenient and efficient way to browse, register and

pay for classes offered at the Rhein Center,” said Kelmer.

With the help of Active Network, now only the most in-demand classes will rely on a lottery system.

“ Active Network allows the Rhein Center to say ‘ yes’ to students more often,” said Kelmer. “ For example, families can now register as a group to paint rocks, which has been hard to say ‘ yes’ to in the past.”

Now students can register for desired classes and pay for registered classes online or from their mobile devices.

New classes for the upcoming week are available at 12 p.m. each Thursday prior to the start of that week’s classes.

To register, visit the Lakeside Chautauqua website at www.lakesideohio.com.

Click on the green “ Arts & Entertainment” tab in the upper right-hand corner and then click on the blue “ Register for Classes” side navigation link.

Once families are redirected to the Active Network site, they can set up an account, view classes, register for classes and complete payment online.

“ The great part is that only one account is needed for each household,” said Kelmer. “ Once the adult has created an account, you can add as many members to your account as you need, and the account can be used year after

year.” Thanks to online

registration, the Rhein Center has more relaxed Sundays.

This has given staff the opportunity to assist students with online registration from 1-3 p.m. Sunday at the Rhein Center.

“ There is always a lot of activity at the Rhein Center, and Active Network is able to keep up with us,” said Kelmer.

For a complete list of step-by-step instructions about how to create an account, register for a class or browse the online catalog, download the How-To Register Online for Rhein Center Classes Guide at www.lakesideohio.com/ arts/ classes.

New classes for the upcoming week are available at 12 p.m. each Thursday prior to the start of that week’s classes. Register online at www.lakesideohio.com/ arts. Rhein Center staff is also available to assist with online registration from 1-3 p.m. Sunday at the Rhein Center. In the table below, classes with ‘ or ’ designates those classes are offered multiple times. Classes with ‘ & ’ designates those classes run for

multiple days.

A c tivity N am e D ays T im e A ge s S p ot s A vail ab l e F eeAlpha-Buttons Tu or W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 10 $10Balsa Boomerang Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $8Bubblegum Jar M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7+ 10 $12Decorative Wooden Trays M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7+ 10 $7Design and Build: Styrofoam Glider Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $8Duct Tape Hipster Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $6Duct Tape Wallet Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $6Free-Style Stained Glass M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $16Fused Applique Technique on Tote Bag F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 12+ 6 $12Fused Glass: Beginning & Advanced Tu & Th 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 16+ 10 $0Garden Ball Mosaic Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $20Greek Art & Painted Pots M 10-11:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $8Knit-In at Rhein Center Th 6:30-8 p.m. 0+ Unlimited $0Knitted Prayer Shawl Tu, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 6 $25Knitted Soft Modern Baby Booties W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 6 $12Lakeside Photo Frame W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 10 $8Learn to Knit M, Tu & W 9-10:30 a.m. 7+ 6 $20Lighted Glass Block Mosaic Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 10 $12Lures for Lakeside Dock Fishing M, Tu & W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 10 $16Orchid Maintenance Th 9-10:30 a.m. 16+ 8 $15Paper Airplanes: Art Meets Science F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8-12 10 $2Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-9 12 $10Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 6-9 12 $10Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 9-10:30 a.m. 4-6 12 $10Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 4-6 12 $10Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10Rock Painting Tu 2-2:45 p.m. 0+ 20 $1 Stained Glass Ice Cream Cone M, Tu & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $20Stained Glass Ice Cream Cone W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $20Stepping Stone: Mosaic on Concrete M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 18+ 8 $20Terra Cotta Pot People: Nativity Scene W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13+ 8 $12Z en Doodle Techniques Tu & W 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $8

Cup of Kindness donates to the Danbury Food PantryMaryAnn KelmerR hein Center Director

This summer, 189 students learned ceramic technique in order to donate artisan cups to the Cup of Kindness fundraising project.

The objective of the project has been three-fold:

1) To raise as much money as pos-

sible to support the mission of the Danbury Food Pantry,

2) To unleash the power of the cre-ative spirit through the arts, and

3) To involve the entire Lakeside Chautauqua community in celebrating a shared vision and achieving a shared goal.

To date, $1,625.21 has been donat-ed to the Danbury Food Pantry and is

already being used to help clients pur-chase perishable items, such as milk and eggs.

The Rhein Center owes a debt of gratitude to Lakesiders Pat and Bill Scott, who spent their summer purchasing cup molds, pouring slip, cleaning greenware, teaching ceram-ics and operating the kiln.

The Rhein Center would also like

to thank the Lakeside United Method-ist Church, which provided tea bags and cellophane for packaging the cups; Earl Mencel, a food pantry liai-son; Artists-N-Cahoots, which provid-ed display space and a donation point; and Alicia Farley, who designed the Cup of Kindness logo.

The Rhein Center is planning for the return of Cup of Kindness in 2015.

resources Page 14

C ontact I nformation

a e e C a ta a n t at on OfficeGeneral Number: (419) 798-4461Toll Free: (866) 952-5374Fax: (419) 798-5033236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440

a e e C a ta a afet e ceIn an emergency, call 911. To reach Safety Services call: (419) 635-6030

ten onCampground 270 Cottage Rentals 334/ 348Education 239Fountain Inn Front Desk 230Conference & Event Planning 279Hoover Ticket Office Hotel Lakeside Front Desk 250Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café 257Hotel Reservations 230Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation 246Marketing Department 277Miniature Golf 296Orchestra Hall (movie line) 280Religious Life 214Rhein Center 276Sailing 266Shuffleboard Tennis 295Welcome Center 336

Lake E rie Shores & I slands elco e Cente to ea

General Number: (419) 734-4386Toll Free: (800) 441-1271Fax: (419) 734-9798770 SE Catawba St., Route 53Port Clinton, Ohio 43452Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Marblehead Peninsula C hamber of C ommerceGeneral Number: (419) 734-9777Fax: (419) 960-72065681 East Harbor Rd., Suite C Marblehead, Ohio 43440 Monday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Tuesday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Hoursa e e C a ta a n t at on OfficeMonday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

oo e c et Office Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sunday 2-4 p.m.

Shuttle ServiceDaily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Mack MobileDaily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.The Mack Mobile provides door-to-door service for guests and residents who have limited-mobility.To reach the driver directly, call (419) 341-8247.

Q uiet HoursMonday-Saturday 11:30 p.m.-8 a.m.Sunday 11 p.m.-12 p.mNoise or conduct that might disturb sleep is not per-

mitted in Lakeside Chautauqua during quiet hours.

Lakeside Laundromat320 W. Second St. ( Last load in at 5:3 0 p .m.)Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Lakeside U nited Methodist C hurch450 Central Ave.Worship Service:Sunday 9 a.m.Library Hours:Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m.-12 p.m.Monday & Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Lakeside Women’s C lub Library161 Walnut Ave.Monday, Wednesday & Friday 1-4 p.m. Saturday 9-11 a.m.

a e e C a ta a Confe ence & ent Office236 Walnut Ave. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday-Sunday Tentative

Lakeside C hautauq ua Legacy House217 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Artists- N - C ahoots/ Lakeside Store222 Walnut Ave.Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.Sunday 12-6 p.m.

Lakeside Heritage SocietyMuseum & Gift Shop238 Maple Ave.Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Sunday 1:30-4 p.m.

Archives324 W. Third St. Wednesday-Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

o tant ol c e & oce e

affic & a ngSecond Street E ast & West Gates

The Second Street East and West Gates are open from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. every day for all Chautauqua Pass holders. The Second Street West Gate is the only entrance for trucks.

No P arking Areas• Automobile parking is not allowed on Second

Street from the East Gate to the West Gate, except for designated handicapped and short-term parking between Walnut and Maple Avenues and assigned parking as posted.

• Drop-off parking and spaces behind the Lakeside Laundromat are for laundry customers only.

• No on-street parking on Sycamore Avenue from Second to Fifth Streets.

• No parking within 20 feet of intersections. • No parking on Third Street between Walnut and

Central Avenues.• Trailers and boats are not allowed in Lakeside

and must park off-site.• Motorcycles are not permitted to park within the

Lakeside Chautauqua gates.

Long-Term Designated P arking Areas• South Gate Parking Lot• Lakeside Schoolhouse off Maple Avenue• Wesley Lodge • Train Station • Water Plant Site (Laurel Avenue and Sixth Street)• Wellness Park (Sixth Street at Laurel and Plum Avenues)• Danbury High School Lot at 9451 E. Harbor Road.

Free parking off the grounds; no shuttle service. Parking is available in the lot off Erie Beach Road or the other side of school building near the athletic field. arking is not permitted in the section clos-est to the school on Erie Beach Road. This space is reserved for faculty only. Parking will be available until Sunday, Aug. 10.

Short-Term Designated P arking Areas ( three hours or less)• Lot at Cedar Avenue and Third Street

(non-reserved spots only)• Lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street

(non-reserved spots only)• Outside Fifth Street Gate (free)

P l e a s e r e s p e c t a l l r e s e r v e d p a r k i n g s p a c e s , d o n o t p a r k o n p r i v a t e h o m e o w n e r s ’ l a w n s a n d / o r l a n d s c a p e d y a r d s .

Severe Weather ProceduresIn the case of threatening weather, please seek shelter in

the Central Park restrooms, Pavilion restrooms, rooms be-low the avilion, o Ho Mis first floor and esley Lodge.

Trash & RecyclingPlace garbage on the curb by 7:30 a.m. for trash pick-

up every Tuesday and Friday. Curbside recycling begins at 7:30 a.m. Fridays. Recyclables, including glass and plastic bottles, metal cans and newspapers may also be taken to the green receptacle at the top of Maple Avenue, across from the South Gate Parking Lot.

Tobacco- Free C ommunityFor the health and wellness of guests and residents,

Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free community. Smoking and the use of other tobacco products are pro-hibited on the Lakeside Chautauqua grounds, with the exception of privately-owned properties.

The policy supports Lakeside Chautauqua’s long-range Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleas-ing and safe environment for all guests and residents, as well as fulfilling Lakeside hautau ua s obligation to protect the health of all guests and residents.

Please help Lakeside Chautauqua achieve its goal. Together we can ensure that Lakeside is truly a place that nurtures mind, body and spirit.

Substance AbuseSubstance abuse is not tolerated on the grounds of

Lakeside Chautauqua. Narcotics are not permitted on any Lakeside Chautauqua property. Those found under the influence or in the possession of prohibited items are subject to complete prosecution.

B ikes, Skateboards, Scooters & SkatesTo ensure the safety of pedestrians, these items

are prohibited along the lakefront path, nature/walking trail, within all parks, the memorial garden, on the dock or Pavilion and within the Pedestrian Walkway on Walnut Avenue between Second and Third Streets, as well as the Business District between Maple and Central Avenues from Fourth Street to the lakefront.

Remember to lock bikes and report missing items immediately to Lakeside Chautauqua Safety Services at (419) 635-6030.

PetsPets are to be on a leash or confined to the owners’

premises at all times. Owners must clean up after their animals. Several “ Mutt Mitt” dispensers are located throughout Lakeside Chautauqua. No pets are allowed on the dock, in Grindley Playground at Central Park, the memorial garden or at Chautauqua Park.

SwimmingSwimming is confined to and permitted in desig-

nated areas around the Lakeside Dock when the life-guards are on duty. Flotation devices are permitted in restricted areas.

e entl e e t on

Where can I receive emergency medical care, and minor treatment for injuries and illnesses?

Emergency medical care is available at Magrud-er Hospital, located at 615 Fulton St. in Port Clinton, which is approximately a 15-minute drive from Lake-side. Medical care is also available at Firelands Hos-pital in Sandusky.

Urgent care can be found at FASTrack Urgent Care, located at 135 W. Perry St. in Port Clinton. Walk-ins are accepted and there is no facility fee. For more information, call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is also available at NOMS Urgent Care in Sandusky.

Where are the public restrooms?Public restrooms are located at the Pavilion,

entral ark at the Shuffleboard ourts, the el-come Center, Hoover Auditorium, Fountain Inn Lobby and the Hotel Lakeside Lobby.

What does my C hautauq ua Pass pay for?Lakeside’s programming is possible through

the support of its patrons. Chautauqua Pass reve-nue covers only a fraction of the cost of presenting programs each summer. A Chautauqua Pass grants access to Hoover Auditorium live entertainment, educational seminars, children and youth ministry programs, swimming off the dock, and parks and picnic areas, among numerous other activities.

Where is the nearest movie theater?Orchestra Hall is located at the corner of Walnut

Avenue and Second Street (122 Second St.). It fea-tures movies weekly. Tickets prices are $7 for adults and $3 for children (ages 12 & under).

I s there a lost and found?Items found throughout the community can be

returned to the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, alnut Ave.

e e o fin a local ne a eNewspaper stands for the C leveland P lain Dealer,

Sandusky Register and Toledo B lade are available on the west side of Sloopy’s Sports Café.

Where do I return my library books?Library books from the Lakeside United Method-

ist Church Library, the Lakeside Women’s Club Li-brary and the Port Clinton Ida Rupp Library may be returned to the library drop box in the parking lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street.

I s there access to a copier and fax machine?These resources are available at the Lakeside

hautau ua Administration Office for a fee.

e e t e nea e t o t officeThe address of the local post office is

W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Postage stamps are also available for purchase at the Lake-side hautau ua Administration Office.

e e can fin nte netThe Lakeside Laundromat, Coffee & Cream and

DockSide provide Wi-Fi for patrons. Wi-Fi is also available at Hotel Lakeside and the Fountain Inn for overnight hotel guests only. Wesley Lodge, Hoover Auditorium, South Auditorium, Wo-Ho-Mis and the Lakeside Dorm have Wi-Fi available to those who rent the facilities.

Where can I donate to Lakeside?The Advancement & Communications Depart-

nent have moved their offices to the Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave.

C an I smoke on the grounds?For the health and wellness of our guests and res-

idents, Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free com-munity. Smoking and the use of other tobacco prod-ucts are prohibited on the grounds, with the exception of privately-owned properties.

Do I need a C hautauq ua Pass to shop, dine or see a movie?

Complimentary Church Passes, Chaplain’s Hour Passes, Laundromat Passes, Orchestra Hall Movie Passes, Shopping/ Dining Passes and Walk-ing Passes are available at the gates. To view de-tails for each pass, visit Admission & Chautauqua Pass Schedule at www.lakesidehio.com.

Do you accept credit cards?MasterCard, Visa and Discover credit cards

are accepted by Lakeside Chautauqua. Please note that some shops and restaurants only accept cash. A Huntington Bank ATM is located inside the Third Street entrance of the Fountain Inn, located at 225 Maple Ave.

C an I reserve a space for a meeting or event?With an array of outdoor and indoor venues of

varying capacities, the dedicated Conference & Event Planning Staff will help guests in selecting the perfect meeting space and accommodations for groups.

Review the Meeting Spaces Detail Sheet online at www.lakesideohio.com/ groups/ meeting-spaces for a complete listing of venues, descriptions and pricing for each available venue at Lakeside Chautauqua.

For more information, call ( 4 19 ) 7 9 8 - 4 4 6 1.

this week in lakesidePage 15

Saturday, Aug. 2 39:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10)

-- LWC Green Gables9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Antique Show -- Wo-Ho-Mis Lodge, South

Auditorium, Wesley Lodge & Adjacent Lawn3:30 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*7 p.m. Lorenzo' s ' Gluten Free' Cooking Class

-- Lorenzo' s Culinary School8 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Barbershop Q uartet Festival -- Hoover Auditorium

Sunday, Aug. 2 48:30 a.m. Dockside Worship -- Pavilion East Deck9 a.m. Worship Service -- Lakeside UMC10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Worship -- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Children’s Church (ages 5-11)

-- Hoover Auditorium/ Bradley Temple1-3 p.m. Rhein Center Class Registration -- Rhein Center*2 p.m. Heritage Society Lecture -- Chautauqua Hall2 p.m. Civil War Baseball Re-Enactment -- Johnson' s Island3 p.m. Heritage Society Meeting -- Chautauqua Hall2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) -- LSC6 p.m. Family Night in the Park: Rio Neon

-- Steele Memorial Bandstand7 p.m. Local Pastors Retreat Ice Cream Social

-- Pavilion West Deck8 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15-8:45 p.m. Sunset Praise Service -- Pavilion West Deck

Monday, Aug. 2 58-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room9-10:30 a.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-6) -- Central Park*9:30 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Orchestra Hall10:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk -- Pavilion East Deck10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-6) -- Central Park*11:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10)

-- LWC Green Gables1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. Special Presentation with Robert Rogers

-- Orchestra Hall3:30 p.m. Tree Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside6 p.m. Local Pastors Retreat Picnic & Sunset Devotions

-- Pavilion East Deck6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+ ) -- Dock*7 p.m. Concert in the Park: Meg Mischlar -- Steele Memorial

Bandstand8 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*8-9 p.m. Amaz ing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+ ) -- Dock*

Tuesday, Aug. 2 67:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Y oga Experienced-- Upper Room7:30 a.m. Trash Collection -- Curbside8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Y oga Basic -- Upper Room a.m. Shuffleboard Lessons Shuffleboard ourts

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9:30 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Orchestra Hall10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park1:30 p.m. LWC Program -- LWC Green Gables*1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park*7 p.m. Concert in the Park: Chris Reynolds

-- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*

Wednesday, Aug. 2 78-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables*10:30 a.m. Guided Historic Walk -- Heritage Hall Museum

10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall3:30-4:45 p.m. Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room 7 p.m. Concert in the Park: Spencer Eller Trio -- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*

Thursday, Aug. 2 87:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Y oga Experienced-- Upper Room8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Y oga Basic -- Upper Room10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 9-12) -- Central Park*11:30 a.m. Ladies of Lakeside Lunch -- Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 9-12) -- Central Park*1:30-4 p.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables*6-7:15 p.m. Chautauqua Choir Rehearsal (age 13+ ) -- Chautauqua Hall6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+ ) -- Dock*7 p.m. Concert in the Park: Ken & Mary Turbo Accordions Express -- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “ Jersey Boys” (R) -- Orchestra Hall*8-9 p.m. Amaz ing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+ ) -- Dock*

Friday, Aug. 2 97:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9 a.m.-5 p.m. Heritage Society Recycle Sale -- South Auditorium10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*2:30 p.m. Foreign Affairs Forum -- Chautauqua Hall7 p.m. Concert in the Park: The Sea The Sea -- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “ Planes: Fire & Rescue" (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*

Saturday, Aug. 3 08:30 a.m. Labor Day Big Boat Race -- Lakevue Marina9 a.m.-12 p.m. Annual Sweater Sale -- Lakeside UMC Lawn9 a.m.-12 p.m. Hazardous Household Waste Recycling -- Lakeside Schoolhouse9 a.m.-5 p.m. Heritage Society Recycle Sale -- South Auditorium10 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room3:30 p.m. “ Planes: Fire & Rescue" (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*7:30 p.m. Chubby Checker & The Wildcats -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. “ Planes: Fire & Rescue" (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*9:30 p.m. Fireworks -- Dock

Sunday, Aug. 3 18:30 a.m. Dockside Worship -- Pavilion East Deck9 a.m. Worship Service -- Lakeside UMC9 a.m.-5 p.m. Heritage Society Recycle Sale -- South Auditorium10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Worship -- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Children’s Church (ages 5-11) -- Hoover Auditorium/ Bradley Temple2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) -- LSC3:30 p.m. “ Planes: Fire & Rescue" (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*4 p.m. Heritage Society Opportunity Drawing -- South Auditorium7:30 p.m. The Tartan Terrors -- Hoover Auditorium 8 p.m. “ Planes: Fire & Rescue" (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*

Monday, Sept. 19 a.m.-5 p.m. Heritage Society Recycle Sale -- South Auditorium11 a.m.-6 p.m. Danbury Twp. Volunteer Fire Dept. Spaghetti Dinner -- Wesley Lodge*7 p.m. “ The Amazing Spider-Man 2” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*

*P lease refer to announcements and articles found inside the Lakesider regarding these events since a charge is involved.

lakeside snapshotsPage 16

Lakeside Annual Photo C ontestLakesiders are invited to submit photos to be featured in

the 2015 Calendar of Events brochure, as well as on social media, the website and blog.

Submissions should represent people enjoying Lakeside through photos of family, traditions, religion, education, cultural arts, recreation, landscape or architecture.

Winners chosen for the Calendar of Events brochure will receive a (one-day) Daily Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 sea-son. There is no entry fee.

Deadline for submission is Wednesday, Oct. 1. The limit is five photos per photographer. To enter and read full con-test rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/ news.

The photos included are the final selections from the 201 photo contest.Joseph Britton

North Olmsted, Ohio

Ellen SnowMedina, Ohio

Riney Robertson Lakeside, Ohio

Joe & Nicole Roth Avon Lake, Ohio

Lindsay CooleyCincinnati, Ohio

Sally Nelson-Olin Lakeside, Ohio

Julie MyersColumbus, Ohio