Chaplain of the Week: The Rev. Dr. M. Thomas ThangarajLakeside Chautauqua

welcomes the Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj as Chap-lain of the Week from Aug. 3-8.

The Rev. Dr. Thanga-raj will lead the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Wor-ship Service on Sunday, Aug. 3 in Hoover Auditori-um. His sermon, titled “So It is with Everyone Born of the Spirit,” is based on John 3:1-10.

For those who wish to attend worship, a compli-mentary Church Pass may be obtained Sundays be-tween 7:30-10:30 a.m., val-id until 3 p.m. The pass in-cludes admittance for guests and auto.

The Rev Dr. Thangaraj will also preach at 10 a.m. Monday-Friday for a com-bined Chaplain’s Hour and Chautauqua Lecture Series morning lecture in Orchestra Hall. Please note the change in time for this week’s Chap-lain’s Hour.

His overall Chaplain’s Hour theme for the week will be “Spirituality of/for

Inside 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. 7E du c at io n .......... Pgs. 8-9A rt s & E n t ert ain m en t .......... Pgs.10-11G en ero sit y .......... Pg. 12-13R ec reat io n .......... Pg. 14C h il dren & Y o u t h .......... Pg. 15C l asses in t h e A rt s .......... Pgs.16-17R eso u rc es .......... Pg. 18T h is W eek in Lakeside ......... Pg. 19Lakeside S n ap sh o t s .......... Pg. 20

Lakeside Symphony Showcase on August 4Layne GerbigAdvancement Events Intern

The Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation is pleased to pres-ent the Lakeside Symphony Showcase, an event which helps raise funds for the Lakeside Symphony Orches-tra (LSO).

This year’s event cele-brates the 51st anniversary of the LSO.

The showcase will begin at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 4.

Tickets are $51 per person. Limited tickets are available now through Monday, Aug. 4 at the Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave. The Leg-acy House hours are 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

At the Lakeside Sympho-

ny Showcase, ticket holders will enj oy a tour through several cottag-es, where small LSO ensembles will perform a variety of mu-sical selections. A dessert re-ception will be held at the final location along the tour.

This year, the following locations will be featured: Bret and Becky Johnson’s cottage “Century’s End Cot-tage” at 648 Jasmine Ave.; Cliff and Nancy Gurney’s cottage at 122 W. Seventh St.; the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts at 125 W. Sixth St.; and Salam Chaud-

LSO with Pointe of Departure Ballet CompanyThe Lakeside Symphony

Orchestra (LSO) and Pointe of Departure Ballet company will collaborate for their 14th performance in the Annual Iva M. Clark Memorial Con-cert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2 in Hoover Auditorium.

This year’s presentation, a “Salute to Vienna,” includes music by the Strauss fami-ly. This new production will showcase world-class dancers in an entertaining format.

Thirteen popular selec-tions by the Strauss family will be played, emulating the famous New Year’s Day pro-gram by the Vienna Philhar-monic.

Johann Strauss became fa-mous for his waltzes and set the foundation for his sons to

carry on his musical dy-nasty.

Starting in the early 19th cen-tury, their w a l t z e s took Vien-na by storm and spread across Eu-rope.

“ M o r -genblä tter (Morning Jour-nal)” will open the program, followed by the “Annen-Pol-ka” and a Czardas from the opera, Ritter Pasman.

“Emperor Waltz,” one of J. Strauss’ most famous waltz-es, will be followed by the “Leichts Blut Polka Schnell”

Chautauqua Lecture Series:

This week’s Chautauqua Lecture Series morning lectures will have an Interfatih focus and be combined with a special Chaplain’s Hour at 10 a.m. in Orchestra Hall. The Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj will examine the many facets of hospital-ity and its role in worldwide religions.

The afternoon lectures, held in Chautauqua Hall, will have a Peace with Justice focus, exploring how global and local peace building and education are vital goals for attaining so-cial j ustice.

‘Seeking Peace in a Multi-Faith World’

Rhein Center celebrates 15th Anniversary

August 2, 2014Vol. 2014, Issue 7

The C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Cen-ter for the Living Arts will host a party to celebrate 15 years of offering classes in the arts at Epworth Lodge.

The party will take place from 3:30-5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8 at the Rhein Center.

Previous directors, staff, in-structors and students will be present to share memories and rekindle friendships that began at the Rhein Center.

All are invited for a time of art activity and celebration.

The C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Cen-ter for the Living Arts has had a successful impact on Lakeside since its founding.

On July 17, 1996, 43-year-old Lakesider C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., was killed when Flight 800, enroute from Kennedy Airport to Paris, exploded over Long Island.

The resultant outpouring of support and memorial gifts in-spired the Rhein family to do-nate funds necessary to begin

the resto-ration of Ep-worth Lodge and estab-lish a living m e m o r i a l where per-sons of all ages could enrich their life ex-p e r i e n c e s through the arts.

With additional funding from Lakeside and others, Ep-worth Lodge came to life as a center for arts education.

The dedication of the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts took place in the yard of Epworth Lodge on Au-gust 8, 1999.

It was such a success, that within two years it became necessary to hire a director and staff to accommodate the in-creasing demand for classes in the arts.

and “Egyptian March.”The second half of the

LSO program will open with “Tales from the Vienna Woods.”

See SYMPHONY on page 10

This summer, as the Rhein Center prepares to celebrate 15 years of offering classes in the arts, approximately 7,000 seats will be occupied over the course of the Chautauqua sea-son.

The Rhein Center is a func-tion of the arts pillar and re-ceives oversight from Shirley Stary, vice president of Pro-gramming.

See RHEIN CENTER on page 17

Nearly three years ago, the Lakeside Chautauqua Board of Directors formed an Accommodations Task Force, now a standing board committee, in an effort to develop short and long-term strategies to improve the accommodations offered to guests.

The primary goal, established by the board, was to en-sure that Lakeside accommodations meet the needs and expectations of the 21st century guest, while developing the financial resources for long-term sustainability and ad-vancement.

The committee has only focused on Lakeside’s two hotel properties to date, but will be expanding its focus in the future.

After a significant amount of research and planning, the task force is now prepared to share the board’s vision with the broader Lakeside community as it seeks further input.

The next planned Community Forum will take place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2 in Orchestra Hall.

Seating is limited and will be offered on a first-come, first-serve basis. All are invited to attend.

Topics to be discussed include: • Plans to faithfully restore and expand the historic Hotel Lakeside • Fountain Inn renovation plan • Strategies to operate both hotels year-round • Target markets for each property • Guest services to be offered • Plans addressing group housing and cottage rentalsFor a list of Frequently Asked Questions regarding the

topics addressed, visit www.lakesideohio.com/news and search for ‘Community Forum.’

Community Forums address future Lakeside accommodations

Submit favorite photos to Annual Photo ContestLakeside Chautauqua

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

Images submitted should represent people enj oying Lakeside through photos of families, traditions, children, religion, education, cultural arts (special events and pro-gramming), recreation, land-scape or architecture.

Both horizontal and ver-tical photo submissions are encouraged.

Winners of the photo con-test will receive a (one-day) Daily Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 season.

There is no entry fee. The deadline for entry is Monday, Oct. 1, with a limit of five

photo sub-m i s s i o n s per individ-ual photog-rapher.

S e n d digital pho-tos as at-tachments saved with your last name as the file name to mar-k e t i n g @lakesideo-hio.com.

T h e email subj ect line should read ‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’ Include your name, address, email address, phone num-ber, age, photo information and the date each photo was taken.

From left to right: Charlotte Cooley, Ash-er Cooley, Leo Kunnen and Max Kunnen. Photo submitted by Lindsay Cooley.

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.

Interfaith Hospitality.” A complimentary Chap-

lain’s Hour Pass is available from 8:30-9:15 a.m. Mon-day-Thursday, valid until 1:30 p.m. The pass includes admittance for guests and auto.

At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Thangaraj will lead Evening Prayer & Praise, held at the Steele Memorial Bandstand. His sermon, titled “A Second Look and a Second Touch,” is based on Revelation 7:1-12 and Mark 8:22-26.

See CHAPLAIN on page 7

hary and Meredith Meyer’s cottage “Chaudmire” at 421 Oak Ave.

The tour will end with a dessert reception, held on the lawn of Peter and Debbie Ste-phens cottage “Linga Longa” at 223 W. Sixth St.

See SHOWCASEon page 12

announcements Page 2

Applications for the2015 Board of Directors

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

Throughout the summer, the Nom-inating Committee reviews applica-tions for membership to the Board of Directors. Applicants will be in-formed 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.

Farmers’ MarketThe Lakeside Farmers’ Market is lo-

cated on Walnut Avenue between Second and Third Streets. The market is open from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesdays and Fri-days. Local farmers will sell vegetables, herbs, fruits, flowers, jams and teas.

Wednesday Night Family Picnics

At 5:30 p.m. every Wednesday in Perry Park, Lakesiders are invited to a community-wide picnic. The suggest-ed donation is $3 per person. Chil-dren, age 5 and under, are free.

Guests are enouraged to arrive early and to carry-in, and take back home, their own reusable table ser-vice, blankets and lawn chairs.

Property Management & Cottage Rental Office

The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty Property Management/Cottage Rent-al Office is open from 9 a.m.-5 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 managers, Denise Monak and June Cantu, handle LCR cottage reservation requests and answer questions of owners for properties man-aged by Lakeside 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.

United Methodist Church 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.

Pet policyRemember to prevent dogs from

barking, so as not to disturb neigh-bors. If noise continues after con-tacting the owner or if the owner cannot be found, call Safety Ser-vices at (419) 635-6030.

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, bi-cyclists and motorists. There will be increased patrols on this road.

Gate attendants neededThere are several overnight shifts 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.

Lakeside Heritage Society Forums on August 6 & 10

Lakesiders are invited to the Lake-side Heritage Society Community Fo-rums to discuss the proposed building of a new Archives renovation at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6 or at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10 in Chautauqua Hall. The forum, conducted by Gretchen S. Curtis and architect Scott Heacock, will discuss the project plans and fi-nancial overview.

Watercolor of Lakeside Symphony donated

Lakesiders are invited to visit the Heritage Hall Museum, currently dis-playing a framed watercolor of the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra, paint-ed and donated by Robert Bruce.

Along with this new acquisition, oth-er Lakeside artists are also exhibited.

Lakeside Heritage Society offers Richmond print

The Lakeside Heritage Society is offering the opportunity to own a Ben Richmond limited edition print.

It depicts a patchwork quilt draped across a chair and is on display 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 Her-itage Society Recycle Sale in South Auditorium. The winner does not need to be present. Proceeds benefit the Heritage Hall Museum.

Lakeside Heritage SocietyRecycle Sale

The Lakeside Heritage Society Re-cycle Sale will be held in South Audi-torium Friday, Aug. 29-Monday, Sept. 1. Donated items for the sale, includ-ing housewares, linens and furniture (no clothing), can be placed on the ramp of the Archives building (324 W. Third St.) or call (419) 798-5217 to arrange for pick-up of large items. Proceeds from the sale support Heri-tage Society staff salaries.

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.

Join the Chautauqua Choir 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.

Rehearsals take place from 6-7:15 p.m. Thursdays in Orchestra Hall and at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in Hoover Auditorium, prior to wor-ship services.

Youth needed to deliver Lakesider newspaper

Each Saturday, the Lakesider staff seeks youth to deliver the newspaper.

For each bag delivered, the carrier will receive a free miniature golf or Coffee & Cream ice cream pass.

Delivery bags are assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis at 8:30 a.m. Sat-urdays at the Lakeside Chautauqua Leg-acy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave.

Connect 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.

Lakeside launches blogThis summer, Lakeside Chautauqua

joins the online blog community with the launch of its official blog, The Front Porch.

The Front Porch features Lakeside snapshots, travel tips, how-to articles, devotionals, interviews with the staff and guests’ experiences. The commu-nity is asked to respect all thoughts, comments and feedback. This is a moderated blog, and comments will be reviewed. Join The Front Porch con-versations at blog.lakesideohio.com.

Lakesider available onlineThe weekly issue of the Lake-

sider may be found online at www.lakesideohio.com/news.

While visiting the Lakeside web-site, sign-up to receive Lakeside’s weekly e-newsletter to find informa-tion about upcoming events.

Name correctionThe Lakesider Editors and Market-

ing Department sincerely apologize to Howard Krauss for the misspelling of his first name on last week’s 'Lakeside Snapshots' page. The editors and Mar-keting Department take full responsi-bility for this error.

Chapel in the WoodsThe Chapel in the Woods is locat-

ed on Maple Avenue, across from the South Gate Welcome Center.

It features a secluded, peaceful setting and natural surroundings.

Visit anytime to worship or spend a few quiet moments.

Golf cart guidelinesGolf carts are not permitted on

public roads beyond Lakeside’s gates.Golf carts are required to follow

the same guidelines as cars when driving through Lakeside.

In order to protect and preserve Lakeside Chautauqua’s green space, please do not drive or park golf carts on the grass or on designated foot-paths throughout the grounds.

This is especially important in Cen-tral Park and the areas around Hoover Auditorium and Orchestra Hall.

Volunteer to garden & weedThe Lakeside Chautauqua Grounds

Department is seeking volunteers for the 2014 season.

There are more than 30 gardens to tend within the gates. Assistance with watering and weeding is needed.

To donate time, contact grounds@lakesideohio.com.

Limited parking atDanbury High School

The Danbury High School parking lot, located at 9451 E. Harbor Road, offers free parking outside Lakeside; however, there is no shuttle service.

Parking is available in the lot on Erie Beach Road and on the other side near the athletic field.

Parking is not permitted in the section closest to the school on Erie Beach Road. This space is reserved for faculty only. Parking will be available until Sunday, Aug. 10.

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 or-ange flag. Note the shuttles and Mack Mobile will not run during heavy rain, lightning and thunder. When possible, the shuttle bus will be used during inclement weather.

Lakeside Chautauqua 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 are smoke-free.

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

Trash & RecyclingTrash collection days are Tuesdays

and Fridays. Recycling is only collect-ed on Fridays. Place trash and recy-cling 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.

After Labor Day weekend, trash collection will resume its once a week schedule on Tuesdays. Recycling ser-vice ends in September.

ATM relocationThe Huntington Bank ATM has

moved to the Third Street entrance of the Fountain Inn.

Lock valuablesRemember to lock bicycles and

valuables to prevent theft. Contact Safe-ty Services at (419) 635-6030 if items have been lost or stolen.

Respect public gardensPlease keep children and pets out

of the public gardens, and do not walk on or pick the flowers.

All Lakeside volunteers are invited to a

celebration luncheon

Saturday, Aug. 912-1 p.m.

Hotel Lakeside LawnRSVP to:

Sarah Milheim at (419) 798-4461, ext. 367

or communications@lakesideohio.com

by Monday, Aug. 4

announcements Page 3

Historic Tram ToursEnjoy a historic tram tour through

Lakeside Chautauqua with narration presented by Carol Murray.

Murray will explain how Lakeside Chautauqua’s history has shaped the community.

Reservations are $5 per person and are available at the Lakeside Chautau-qua Administration Office.

The 75-minute tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday each week of the sum-mer 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.

New items on display in Heritage Hall Museum

Visit Heritage Hall Museum, lo-cated at 238 Maple Ave., to view a framed print of Robert Bruce’s wa-tercolor of the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra, a Lakeside & Marblehead Railroad receipt book with entries from April 1900, medals from Civil War reunions held in Lakeside and a scale model of the U.S. Brig Niagara.

Lakeside SymphonyShowcase tickets

The Lakeside Chautauqua Founda-tion is pleased to present the Lakeside Symphony Showcase, an event which helps raise funds for the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra (LSO).

The showcase will begin at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 4 and end with a des-sert reception.

Tickets are $51 per person to cel-ebrate 51 years of the LSO. Tickets are available through Monday, Aug. 4 at the Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave.

The Legacy House is open from8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Lakeside ChautauquaAnnual Photo Contest

Lakesiders are invited to submit photos to be featured in the 2015 Cal-endar of Events brochure, as well as on social media, the website and blog.

Images should represent people enjoying Lakeside through photos of family, traditions, religion, educa-tion, cultural arts, art classes, recre-ation, landscape or architecture.

Winners chosen for the Calendar of Events brochure will receive a (one-day) Daily Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 season.

There is no entry fee. Deadline for submission is Wednesday, Oct. 1. The limit is five photos per photographer.

To enter and read full contest rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/news.

Trash buddiesPlease assist in keeping Lakeside

beautiful by removing neighbor’s emptied trash containers from the street when they are not there to do so

Miniature Golf paymentThe Miniature Golf Hut, located

in Central Park, accepts credit cards and cash during the summer season.

Lakeside Property OwnersAssociation (LPOA) meeting

The LPOA meeting will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 in Orches-tra Hall.

Feel the ground shaking?A few days each week between

10 a.m.-3 p.m. the LaFarge Quarry in Marblehead will blast rock.

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 entertainment, hayrides and Farm-ers’ Market.

Discover the history of the Mar-blehead Lighthouse while enjoying activities such as shuffleboard, min-iature golf and historic walking tours throughout Lakeside.

The festival is in October; no gate admission applies.

Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pirate Adventure (ages 7-11)

Children are invited to join an adventure on Lake Erie at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3 at the dock.

A limited number of tickets is available beginning at 5:30 p.m., prior to the adventure. Tickets may be pur-chased at the dock for $5 each.

Parents must sign a permission slip at sign-up. Squirt guns and pirate at-tire are encouraged. Come prepared to get wet.

Lakeside Writing Project continues

In 2013 the Lakeside Writing Project 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 bookstore in May 2015.

Advance copies will be available online for purchase at www.blurb.com for Christmas delivery.

For more information, visit www.lakesidewritingproject.com.

Continuing education creditLakeside Chautauqua offers a pro-

fessional development program with graduate credit based on participa-tion in educational and cultural arts programs at Lakeside each week this summer.

The program is designed for ed-ucators needing to renew teaching licenses and/or gain professional de-velopment credit.

Requirements for each course in-clude attendance at lectures, educa-tional programs and cultural events, as well as completion of event sum-maries/critiques and a one-page out-side project.

Register for graduate credit at www.lakesideohio.com/education

See ‘Education’ page 8, for details.

Lakeside AnnualPhotography Show hours

Lakeside’s Annual Photography Show will be diplayed until Saturday, Aug. 16, in Hoover Auditorium.

Photos may be viewed 30 minutes prior to all evening Hoover Auditori-um shows, or from 2-4 p.m. on Tues-days, Fridays and Sundays.

The Photography Show features five separate divisions: color, black & white, altered, child (age 12 and un-der) and teen (ages 13-17). Divisions will be judged separately, and ribbons will be awarded by categories.

Week 10 Lakesider deliveryThe last edition of the Lakesider

newspaper will be available on Satur-day, Aug. 23. There will not be cot-tage delivery of the newspaper on that Saturday morning. Therefore, young Lakesiders are not needed that week-end for delivery.

Middle LakesideHistoric Walking Tour

Dave Glick will lead a special Historic Walking Tour of Middle Lakeside on Monday, Aug. 4. Meet at 10:15 a.m. on the corner of Sixth Street and Laurel Avenue.

This tour includes the Camp-ground, tennis campus, Camp Boyville, water works, Wonnell stone house with turret, Hilltop House and Lebanon Park.

Pre-registration is not required.

Guided Historic WalkThe Lakeside Heritage Society of-

fers a free 75-minute guided walking tour of historic Central Lakeside every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., departing from the Heritage Hall Museum, locat-ed at 238 Maple Ave.

Tour guides are Lynne Woods and Frank O’Dell. Pre-registration is not required.

Self-Guided HistoricWalking Tours

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

The areas include the historic Cen-tral district, from Sycamore to Cedar Avenues, and East Lakeside, extend-ing from Vine Avenue to the East Sec-ond Street Gate.

The script allows guests to tour at their own pace and time.

Guided Bird WalkGuided Bird Walks will be held at

8 a.m. Wednesdays at the Pavilion.Volunteers, Judy Sudomir and Joe

Sudomir, will lead a walk along the lakefront path to observe birds attract-ed to the Lakeside area.

The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS). Participants are en-couraged to bring binoculars, siting scopes and identification manuals.

Guided Tree WalkLakeside Chautauqua has been des-

ignated 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.

Walks begin at 10:30 a.m. Mon-days, at the Pavilion East Deck. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) and led by volunteers Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith or Frank O’Dell.

Lakeside Chautauqua2014 Board of Directors

OfficersChairman Dale KnobelVice Chairman Randy SnowSecretary Yvonne RushAssist. Secretary Margo MorrowTreasurer Jennifer GehrleinAssist. Treasurer David Blank

Lakeside Chautauqua2014 Board 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 RossonYvonne Rush

Marilynn SchroederVernon Shepherd

Randy SnowDon Sultzbach

Terry TomlinsonEx Officio: Kevin Sibbring,

President/CEO

Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation

2014 Board of DirectorsChairman William DrackettVice Chairman Rebecca SmithSecretary Kurt GeisheimerTreasurer Salam ChaudharyDirectors: Charles Bond

Carol McKinneyPeter Stephens

Lakeside Chautauqua 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 Chautauqua Vision:

A Chautauqua communitydedicated to Christian values and

cultural excellence, nurturing mind, body and spirit.

The Lakesider Editors:

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.

Evening Song CottageBed & Breakfast

Come away to another world for awhile...

310 Walnut Ave, Lakeside, Ohio 419.732.6700

www.eveningsongcottage-bb.comPropreitors Gary & Carole Pierce

Whereas, in 1872, J. Sterling Mor-ton proposed to the Nebraska Board of Agriculture that a special day be set aside for the planting of trees, and

Whereas, the holiday, called Ar-bor Day, was first observed with the planting of more than a million trees in Nebraska, and

Whereas, Arbor Day is now observed throughout the nation and the world, and

Whereas, Arbor Day will be celebrated by the Frank O’Dell Arbor Day Picnic in the Lower Pa-vilion Room at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, and

Whereas, Lakeside Chautauqua has been recognized as a Tree City USA by the National Arbor Day Foundation for three years and desires to continue the planting and care for trees, and

Whereas, trees create a more in-viting atmosphere for the enjoyment of Lakeside, reduce the run-off from storm waters directly into Lake Erie, give shade to moderate the tempera-ture and reduce air conditioning costs, clean the air, produce oxygen and pro-vide a habitat for wildlife, and

Whereas, trees remove carbon di-oxide from the atmosphere and slow the advance of climate change, and

Whereas, trees in cities increase property values, enhance the vitali-ty of streets and parks, and beautify communities, and

Whereas, trees and the urban forest reduces stress and therefore are criti-cal to Lakeside’s mission of promot-

ing healthy life style, andWhereas, trees, wher-

ever they are planted, are a source of joy and spir-itual renewal consistent with the four pillars of Chautauqua,

Now , therefore, I, Kevin Sibbring, Presi-dent/CEO of Lakeside

Chautauqua do hereby proclaim August , 201 as Arbor Day in Lake-side Chautauqua. I urge all residents and guests to celebrate Arbor Day and to support efforts to protect trees and the urban forest, and

Further, I urge all homeowners to donate to the Lakeside Tree Fund so that we might replace the trees being lost due to age and due to the Emerald Ash Borer, so that future generations might continue to enjoy Lakeside Chautauqua’s wonderful urban forest.

Dated this second day of August in the year 201 .

-Kevin Sibbring, Lakeside Chau-tauqua P resident/CEO

community news Page 4

The 5th Annual Frank O’Dell Arbor Day Picnic, organized by the Lakeside Environmental Steward-ship Society (LESS), will be held at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. in the Lower Pavilion Room.

Observing its 10th Anniversary this year, LESS is an organization of volunteers with the primary objective of alerting Lakesiders, homeowners and guests alike, to the ever-increas-ing need for environmental awareness among all who enjoy the beauties of nature and wish to preserve this very special place.

One of the major concerns of LESS is the preservation and replacement of trees, thus the name Arbor Day Picnic

for this annual event.All Lakeside Chautauqua guests

and residents are invited to attend.Attendees are asked to bring a dish

to share, along with their own table service.

Water and lemonade will be pro-vided. Those wanting different bever-ages should bring their own.

In addition to food, fellowship and an informal sharing of environmental concerns, the program will include the announcement of the Environ-mental Poster Contest winners, a tree quiz with prizes and a tree walk for those who are interested.

For more information, contact Sue and Bill Rock at ( 19) 352-206 .

A r b or D ay P i c ni c c el eb r at es env i r onm ent

The Lakeside United Methodist Church (UMC) will offer a Vacation Bible School from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Aug. -Friday, Aug. 8.

Participants, age 5 and older, are welcome to attend.

The theme for the event is, “Wil-derness Escape – Where God Guides and Provides.”

Participants will meet Moses, join one of the tribes of the Israelites as they escape from Egypt and share in an adventure about trusting God in the wilderness.

There is no charge to attend this event. Registration forms are avail-able at the Lakeside UMC, located at 50 Central Ave. For more in-formation about this event, contact ( 19) 98-8119 or email vbs info@

lakesideohumc.com.Complimentary Daily Chautauqua

Passes for the Vacation Bible School will be available at the Fifth Street Gate, South Gate and East Sec-ond Street Gate the week of the event.

These passes include admit-tance for chil-dren, adults and an Auto Pass, valid each day of the Vacation Bi-ble School from 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Gate attendants will assist with

directions to the Lakeside UMC and available parking areas, as well as provide suggestions of Lakeside ac-

tivities for adults who choose to stay on the grounds, while children partici-pate in Vacation Bible School.

Vacation Bi-ble School activ-ities will include “Celebration and Tribe Time,” where children become members of one of the 12

tribes of Israel and learn about trust-ing God through song and worship.

Each day, participants will visit Moses’ tent to hear a story from Mo-ses in a surprising, unforgettable way.

In the Israelite camp, participants will meet a rope maker, baker, sandal stitcher, musician and camel herder, who will teach them about living as wilderness nomads.

In addition, youth will collect Bible Memory BuddiesTM to remind them of God’s Word.

Everyone will learn to look for evidence of God all around them through God SightingsTM. Refresh-ments will be served each evening.

To wrap up the week, family members and friends are invited to the Lakeside UMC sanctuary at

:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8 for a “Cel-ebration Finale.”

Lakeside United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School open to all

The Lakeside Environmental Stew-ardship Society (LESS) will offer Tree Tram Tours at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. and Monday, Aug. 25.

The tours, led by LESS volunteers, will start and finish at Hotel Lakeside.

Tours are free, but due to limited space, pre-registration is required.

Reservations can be made at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration

Office.Lakeside Chautauqua has been des-

ignated as a Tree City USA for the past three years.

This award is presented to commu-nities that have a wide variety of trees and are working to maintain and im-prove their canopy.

Lakeside has approximately 100 species of trees. On this tram tour, par-ticipants will see and learn about 35 of them.

The tram tour is ideal for people who have trouble walking.

Frank O’DellL ake si de Envi ro nmental S tew ardsh i p S o ci ety

Tree Tram Tours available in August

2014 Arbor Day Proclamation

Lakeside Wooden Boat Society offers 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 at 6 p.m. every Monday and Thursday until August 28. The last ride leaves at :30 p.m.

These 30-minute boat rides cost 18 for adults and 5 for youth (ages -12). Children, age 3 and under, are

not permitted.In addition, sunset cruises aboard

Amazing Grace, a fully restored 193 Richard Cruiseabout, will be offered. These cruises take place at 8 p.m.

every Monday and Thursday until August 28.

These hour-long cruises cost 32 for adults and 10 for youth (ages -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 will be taken at the Hotel Lake-side Front Desk at ( 19) 98- 61, 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- :30 p.m. from the Lakeside dock attendants.

Reservations may be cancelled by calling the Hotel Lakeside Front Desk at least 2 hours in advance of the scheduled departure. Cancellations less than 2 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 ( 19) 98- 61, ext. 2 9 or confer-ence@lakesideohio.com for private charter reservations aboard Amazing Grace.

Reservations may be cancelled by calling LeSage at least 8 hours in advance of the scheduled departure. Cancellations less than 2 hours will be charged.

For each boat ride, the captain will evaluate weather conditions no later than 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.

Volunteers are essential to the quality of the Lakeside Chautauqua experience.

Lakeside will recognize and cele-brate the service and commitment of volunteers at a luncheon.

The Volunteer Picnic Luncheon will be held from 12-1 p.m on the front lawn of Hotel Lakeside. All Lakeside volun-teers are invited to attend.

Volunteers help in virtually every

aspect of what renders the Lakeside Chautauqua experience distinctive and unique.

In the spring, they assist with the beautification of the grounds during Lakeside Spring Cleanup Day.

Volunteers teach children to sail for the first time at Kids Setting Sail and maintain Lakeside’s many gardens in the summer months.

In the fall, Lakesiders return to Lake Erie to assist with the operations of the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival.

They also return to help flawlessly execute the Annual Community Christ-mas Dinner in December.

These are just a few of the ways volunteers make an impact at Lakeside Chautauqua all year.

From Saturday, Aug. 9-Friday, Aug. 15, the community will celebrate the countless hours and dedication of all the special volunteers.

In reality, this small gesture in no way expresses enough thanks to the volunteers that give of themselves daily, weekly, monthly and all year.

Lakeside Chautauqua appreciates the time and talent each individual gives to make a significant impact on the community.

All are invited to pause next week, with Lakeside Chautauqua, and give thanks to the volunteers who make the Lakeside Chautauqua experience spe-cial.

To RSVP for the Volunteer Picnic Luncheon, contact Sarah Milheim at ( 19) 98- 61, ext. 36 or communi-cations@lakesideohio.com by Monday, Aug. .

Lakeside volunteers will be recognized at upcoming luncheonSarah MilheimAdvancement & C o mmu ni cati o ns C o o rdi nato r

In a continued effort to promote health and wellness, Lakeside hosts a bi-weekly Farmers’ Market from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. every Tuesday and Fri-day.

Farmers’ Market vendors will sell fresh produce, honey, herbs and home-made baked goods at Walnut Avenue on the pedestrian walkway between Second and Third Streets.

Vendors that sell goods at the Farm-ers’ Market this year include, Bloom by Jilly Gray, DTF Enterprises, Easy As Pie, Farmers Wife Breads, Healthy Bakes by Catherine, My Mother’s Market, Quinstock Farms, Racheal’s Veggies and TNT Farms.

Items sold are grown within a 50-mile radius; this provides the opportu-

nity to purchase regionally-produced goods and contribute to the growth of the local economy.

A complimentary Shopping/Dining Pass is available for admission to the Lakeside Chautauqua grounds for 90 minutes. Ask a gate attendant for more details.

community news Page 5

F i nal Eno u gh b ook s t u d y on A u gu s t 6The Lakeside Chautauqua com-

munity is invited to participate in a four-week study of the book Enough: Discovering J oy Through Simplici-ty and Generosity, written by Adam Hamilton.

Hamiliton is the Senior Pastor at the United Methodist Church of the Resurrection in Leawood, Kans. He is the author of more than 10 books.

Enough: Discovering J oy Through Simplicity and Generosi-ty is an invitation to rediscover the Bible’s wisdom on prudent finan-cial practices, to find the keys to experiencing contentment and dis-covering j oy through simplicity and

generosity. The book study will be led by the

Rev. Dr. Norman “Ned” Dewire, di-rector of Religious Life & Church Outreach, and Gretchen Coló n, vice president of Advancement & Com-munications.

The final book study will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 6, with a focus on the Epilogue.

The book study will be held at 4 p.m. on the Pavilion East Deck.

Participants are invited to attend one or all of the 45-minute discus-sions.

The book can be purchased at The Fine Print bookstore.

2014 Lakeside Garden Tour ResultsAll homes labeled w ith an * ar e most outstanding in their category.Ju dges ’ C hoice: (All homes in Lakeside w ere view ed by the j udges)

*315 Maple Ave. – R yan & Sarah Hamilton

Feature G arden: (designed & maintained by gardeners over the age of 6 5)*161 Walnut Ave. – L akeside Women’s Club “Green Gables”

Pub lic G ardens : (maintained by a group of amateur gardeners for public appreciation)

*626 to 620 Lakefront – C ared for by LuAnne & Tom Ramsdell, along with Max Harris, rock sculptor

215 Oak Ave. – ( Second St., south side between Oak & Lynn Avenues)– C ared for by Jan Hamilton and Suzanne & Mark Carle

B us ines s G arden: (maintained on a commercial site by ow ner)*162 Walnut Ave. – L orenzo’s Culinary School & Kitchen Shoppe

– C ared for by Carolyn Pytlik, owner

Feature G arden: (maintained on a commercial site by ow ner)

*239 Walnut Ave. – M axwell’s Hospitality House – C ared for by Jeanne Vaughan, owner

R es idential G ardens : (hobbyist has planted and cared for tw o or more sides of the home)

*137 Kenton Row – M arilyn Strickler*541 Laurel Ave. – K urt & Debby Geisheimer

325 W. Fourth St. – Lori Hilt503 Oak Ave. – D wight & Alice King502 Lynn Ave. – D wight & Alice King

561 Cherry Ave. – D avid & Amy Manzella417 Peach Ave. – B arb & Dwight Douce308 Lakefront – B ill & Barbara Hoyer

Feature G arden: (designed and maintained by gardeners over the age of 6 5)

*300 Lakefront – Anne Willmann-Nolan223 Vine Ave. – Bill & Linda Smith

Feature G ardens : (designed and maintained by gardeners betw een the ages of 20- 65)

* 626 Lakefront (south side, courtyard container garden) – L uAnne & Tom Ramsdell

434 Elm Ave. (Fairy Garden at front & east side) – C hristi & P.A. Dunfee202 Lynn Ave. – S uzanne & Mark Carle

185 Laurel Ave. (west & south side) – Tom & Patti Sweigard703 Oak Ave. (rear) – R ev. Vernon Shepherd

For the second consecutive year, the Historic Preservation & Design Review Board (HP&DRB) will rec-ognize proj ects completed in the past 18 months, with an exceptional effort in maintaining and/or enhancing the historic charac-ter of Lakeside.

The first proj ect is an ad-dition by Tom and Lori Hilt at 325 W. Fourth St.

This addition integrated new c o n s t r u c t i o n into the old by faithfully repli-cating historic detail and ma-terials from the original cottage. One would not rec-ognize that an addition was made.

The overall proportions of the ad-dition are identical to the original cot-tage, including roof pitch.

Vertical siding was used that is identical to the existing siding in pro-portion and detail.

The windows show the most care

and dedication in matching the ex-isting cottage. The style of the upper divided panes and overall vertical ori-entation and proportion are a match to the original cottage windows.

The Hilts replicated the ornamen-tal header pediments and wood shut-ters that complete the look of the old cottage.

The HP&DRB considers the fol-lowing when approving an addition: appro-priate overall design, addi-tions blend with the existing structure, en-hancing use of texture, materi-als and architec-tural features, and preserves the historic and a r ch i t e c tu r a l qualities of the

structure.The HP&DRB feels the Hilts went

above and beyond to meet all of the necessary criteria.

The HP&DRB committee mem-bers thank these cottage owners for their dedication to help protect the historic character for the benefit of the Chautauqua community.

Award for an addition – 325 W. Fourth St.

The addition is the area set back from the house front, on the left side.

Elizabeth AhrenH i sto ri c Preservati o n & D esi gn R evi ew B o ard

To honor the men and women who have served, or are currently serving in the U.S. Military, Lakeside Chau-tauqua has slated Saturday, Aug. 9, as Military Appreciation Day.

Those who are retired from, or are currently serving in any branch of the military, will be granted free admission and parking to Lakeside Chautauqua upon presenting creden-tials and/or military ID at the gates.

Retired military will also receive free admission for one guest, while active military will receive admis-sion for their immediate family. Passes are valid from 9 a.m.-11 p.m. and do not include an overnight visit.

Lakeside Chautauqua residents are asked to hang American flags at their cottages on this day to show Lakeside’s appreciation for all branches of the U.S. Military.

Military Appreciation Day

All are welcome to visit Green Gables, home of the Lakeside Wom-en’s Club (LWC) this summer.

New members can sign up at any time for a $15 membership fee.

Non-member guests may vis-it LWC events by donating $1 per event attended.

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

LWC will hold a used book sale from 12-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3. Visit Green Gables to purchase the best selections, or between 4-5 p.m. to re-ceive a bagful for $1.

The ‘After Lunch Book Bunch’ Book Discussion will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 4.

Joyce Salamone will lead the dis-cussion, focusing on the book, Secret Daughter, by Shilpi Somaya Gowda. Prior reading of the book is encour-aged. Secret Daughter is available at The Fine Print bookstore or the Green Gables library.

At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5, spe-cial guest Benj amin Lloyd, composer and former second violinist with the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra, will present at the weekly LWC meeting.

For more information about this presentation, see ‘Education’ page 9 for details.

Bridge devotees of all levels can play from 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6 and again from 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7.

At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, knitters

are invited to sit on the Green Ga-bles’ porch to enj oy the new land-scaping, while knitting with Laura Jo Dalton. Mandy Fontaine will also be teaching Mahj ong.

Jackie Currie will lead Yoga as We Age at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 8 for Green Gable members and guests.

At 1:30 p.m. Friday, Peggy Malone will review the non-fiction book, Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hos-pital, by Sheri Fink. The book de-scribes the tragic aftermath of Hur-ricane Katrina. Prior reading of the book is not required.

Children’s Story Time, for ages 4-10, will be held at 9:30 a.m. every Saturday. Parents of younger chil-dren are welcome to stay.

Advanced reservations are re-quired for the LWC Luncheon at 12 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19 in Wes-ley Lodge. There is a $20 fee. Con-tact Linda Smith, chair of the LWC, or Lois Weller, resident hostess of Green Gables, to make a reservation.

“The Corner Cupboard,” the on-going thrift shop, is always open. If guests spot a treasure they want, they may drop a donation in the j ar.

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

The Lakeside Women’s Club also rents rooms for reasonable rates to women. Call Lois Weller, resident hostess, about availability at (419) 798-1462.

Week 7 Lakeside Women’s Club programsFarmers’ Market continues through the summer

community news Page 6

The Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) will host two community fo-rums at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6 and 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10 in Chau-tauqua Hall.

There will be a discussion on plans for the new Archives building, pro-posed to replace the present Caldwell House, built in 1927 and located at 324 W. Third St.

The Caldwell House, which has been used for 25 years to hold Lake-side’s historic documents and photo-graphs, does not provide an appro-priate professional environment to preserve the irreplaceable papers and photographs that collectively tell the 141-year Lakeside story.

The new building will be fully handicap-accessible and provide ap-propriate lighting, heating/air-condi-tioning, humidification systems and fire control construction.

Storage for archival materials will more than double, and there will be a public reading/research room pro-moting better access to materials by patrons.

The LHS, an independent 501(c)(3) organization, has embarked on a campaign to raise $750,000 for

the proposed building on the current site of the Archives, located behind the museum. The plan is for construc-tion to begin in the fall of 2015, with occupancy in June 2016.

To quick start the campaign, a LHS member has donated $90,000 to be used for matching the first 1,000 contributed by 90 other people, which will raise $180,000.

Eighteen people have already stepped forward to be a part of this challenge.

Learn more about this proj ect by attending the two scheduled forums that will discuss the proj ect with photographs, architectural and con-struction information and a financial overview.

The forums will also present the LHS’ plan to sell the current Caldwell House for one dollar to someone who is willing to preserve the building by moving it to an empty lot in Septem-ber 2015.

All are invited to visit the Archives during open hours to speak with Gretchen S. Curtis or contact LHS representatives: Carol Morgan, (419) 798-5217; Neal Longanbach, (419) 702-9059; Bill Chaney, (419) 798-9911; and Lynn App, (419) 349-6523.

Help the community of Lakeside build a safe place for the valuable his-toric documents.

Gretchen S. CurtisL ake si de H eri tage S o ci ety D i recto r o f O p erati o ns

LHS Archives Community ForumsLakeside Heritage Society

Help keep Lakeside clean by using the trash

receptacles and recycling bins.

No Littering!

Heritage Hall Museum is open from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Sat-urday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday in the original 1875 chapel, located at 238 Maple Ave., with Carolyn Beears, cu-rator.

Guests will discover new and ren-ovated exhibits, plus history treasure hunts and word games for kids. The museum gift shop sells books, toys of a former era, cards and other items.

The Archives, located behind the museum at 324 W. Third St., is open from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wednes-day-Saturday. Guests are welcome to explore historic documents and pho-tographs of Lakeside and the Marble-head Peninsula.

To make an appointment to re-search a specific topic, call Gretchen S. Curtis at (419) 798-5519.

Join a 75-minute historic walking tour of central Lakeside’s historic dis-trict at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays. These free tours, led by volunteers Frank O’Dell and Lynn Woods, depart from Heritage Hall Museum.

The last special walking tour fea-tures Middle Lakeside on Monday, Aug 4. The Architectural Walk on Monday, Aug. 11 has been cancelled.

The Lakeside Heritage Society Sunday lecture series is held from 2-3 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall, located in the Fountain Inn. The schedule of speakers is available at the Heritage Hall Museum, Archives and Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office.

On Sunday, Aug. 3, Gretchen S. Curtis will discuss Lakeside’s historic public schools from 1883-1963. Top-ics will include the teachers, curricu-lum, sport activities and what became of the buildings when new schools were built.

The Historic Chautauqua Move-ment Seminar is presented by Curtis from 3:30-4:45 p.m. Wednesdays in the Fountain Inn Aigler Room.

This informal seminar is an intro-duction to the beginning of the Chau-tauqua Movement in the late 1800s and explains how Lakeside came to be a Chautauqua community.

Become a 2014 member of the Lakeside Heritage Society. Member-ship dues are $15 for individuals and $25 for families to receive the quarter-ly newsletter and support the preser-vation of Lakeside’s history.

Membership forms are available at the museum and online at www.lakesideheritagesociety.org.

The museum also has donation forms for those who wish to give a gift in memory or in honor of a Lakesider.

Gretchen S. CurtisL ake si de H eri tage S o ci ety D i recto r o f O p erati o ns

Gladiolus growers and exhibitors from Ohio, Michigan and Pennsyl-vania will participate in the East-ern International Gladiolus Show at Lakeside Chautauqua’s Hoover Au-ditorium.

The event, which has been held at Lakeside for more than 50 years, will take place from 3-5 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 9 and 12-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10.

Many different and unusual gladi-olus arrangements will be on display.

Exhibitors and Gladiolus Society members promote appreciation of gladiolus growing and assist interest-ed persons or groups in their cultiva-tion and use.

This is an open entry show. Locals may bring gladioli on the morning of Saturday, Aug. 9 and will receive as-sistance in exhibiting.

Special classes for novice, inter-mediate and youth are provided.

Gladiolus is a genus of flowering plants in the iris family. Sometimes

called the sword lily, the most widely used English common name for these plants is simply gladiolus.

The genus gladiolus contains about 260 species, of which 250 are native to sub-Saharan Africa, primar-ily South Africa.

Although glads, as they are com-monly called, are used to a limited extent for landscape effect, their chief value is for cut flowers.

Gladioli produce tall spikes of large blossoms in a rainbow of

colors. Only clear, true blue is missing;

white, pink, red, purple, yellow, or-ange, salmon and even green glad-ioli are available, along with many bi-colors.

The wide range of colors, sizes and flower types make them particu-larly useful for flower arrangements.

The flowers will be distribut-ed to the public free of charge after 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 11, on the Hoover Auditorium porch.

Eastern International Gladiolus Show returns to Lakeside during Week 8

LSO inspires book, The Lakeside Symphony Comes to Town

The Lakeside Symphony Orchestra (LSO) celebrated its inaugural season in 1963. Since then, the LSO has be-come one of Lakeside Chautauqua’s most cherished traditions.

Bringing classic music to the Chau-tauqua community, the symphony per-forms eight concerts during its month-long residency.

The LSO is comprised of 75 mu-sicians from across the country who have devoted many years of service to the Chautauqua community.

Flutist Amy Heritage has been so inspired by her time playing with the LSO, that she decided to write a chil-dren’s book.

“There are many books and stories written by Lakesiders about Lake-side,” said Heritage. “Over the years, I

started to think about the story I want-ed to tell.”

The Lakeside Symphony Comes to Tow n is the portrayal of the various musicians in the LSO and the town that becomes their home during the summer season.

“The musicians of the orchestra inspire me with the diversity of their stories and the unique ways each of them embraces life at Lakeside,” said Heritage.

She wrote the book in hopes that all Lakesiders feel more connected to the symphony after reading it. She also hopes that children will come to the LSO concerts and be fully engaged, recognizing the music director and listening for the oboe player’s tuning note.

The text for The Lakeside Sympho-ny Comes to Tow n came quickly to Heritage, during a train ride to Cali-

fornia. As she was writing, she began thinking of her friend, Nora Hutton, and her whimsy watercolor drawings.

Heritage proposed the idea of the book to Hutton. She was immediately thrilled by the idea and agreed to illus-trate the story.

Hutton came to Lakeside last Au-gust to photograph LSO Music Direc-tor Robert Cronquist and other orches-tra members at rehearsals and around town as inspiration for the characters she would draw for the book.

Heritage commented, “Part of the fun of our book is recognizing the fac-es and places from the orchestra and our community.”

The Lakeside Symphony Comes to Tow n is available for purchase at The Fine Print bookstore, the gift shop of the Lakeside Heritage Society and on-line at www.lsocomestotown.com.

Proceeds from sales of the book

will be donated to the LSO. Heritage’s first experience with

Lakeside, and the LSO, happened in 2001, when she was invited to per-form because the flute player was un-able to, due to illness. Heritage j oined the LSO permanently in 2002 as prin-cipal flute.

Since then, she has spent every summer at Lakeside with her son and husband.

When she is not at LSO rehearsals, Heritage enj oys catching the after-noon lectures and book talks, attend-ing other shows in Hoover Auditorium and teaching flute at the Rhein Center.

“I’m looking forward to welcom-ing my newest nephew to Lakeside for the first time,” said Heritage. “And taking a few of his older cousins for a walk to the [ Hotel Lakeside] porch and finding a quiet corner where I can share my book with them.”

Melissa KunzC o ntent M anager

religious lifePage 7

This week in Religious LifeO nline D ev otionalsSaturday T h e F r o n t P o r c h B log

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

Sunday Wors hip Serv ices D ocks ide: 8 : 3 0 a. m .Pav ilion E as t D eck

The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jennings preaching, “When the Storms of Life are Raging,” based on Matthew 8:23-27.

L akes ide U nited Methodis t C hurch ( U MC ) : 9 a. m .4 5 0 C entral A v e.

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preach-ing, “Bro and Beach Stories,” based on Genesis 32 and Matthew 14.

H oov er C om m unity Wors hip : 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . H oov er A uditorium

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

The Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Than-garaj preaching, “So It is with Ev-eryone Born of the Spirit,” based on John 3:1-10.

Liturgist: Shirley Stary, Vice President of Programming, Lakeside Chautauqua

Music: Lakeside Chautauqua Choir, Michael Shirtz, Director of Re-ligious Music, Dee Dee Gain, Organist

C hildren’s C hurch: Sunday 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . ( ages 5 -1 1 )

Children are invited to j oin 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 follow-ing the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the middle aisle for the procession to Bradley Temple.

After worship, please pick up chil-dren from Bradley Temple.

Sunday Suns et Prais e Serv ice: 8 : 1 5 -8 : 4 5 p . m . Pav ilion Wes t D eck

The Sunday Sunset Praise Ser-vice along the lake is led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, leaders of the Middle Grade Madness (MGM) program. Gathering music will start at 8 p.m.

C om b ined C hap lain’s H our & C hautauq ua L ecture Series : Monday- Friday 10 a.m . O rches tra H all

A Chaplain’ s Hour Pass may be ob-tained, v alid until 1: 30 p.m.T he R ev . D r. M . T hom as T hangaraj , C hap lain of the WeekO ve rall T hem e: “S p irituality of / f or I nterf aith H os p itality”Monday: “Spirituality, Interfaith & Hospitality”T ues day: “Spirituality of Hindu Hos-pitality”Wednes day: “Spirituality of Islamic Hospitality”T hurs day: “Spirituality of Christian Hospitality”Friday: “Spirituality of/for Interfaith Hospitality”

L unch C onve rs ation w ith the C hap lain: T ues day12 p .m . F ern R oom , H otel L akes ide

No reservations needed. Menu with choices available. Cost is $15 inclusive.

E ve ning Praye r & Prais e:7: 15 p .m . Steele Mem orial B ands tand ( C entral Park G az eb o)T ues day: The Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj preaching, “A Second Look and a Second Touch,” based on Revela-tion 7:1-12 and Mark 8:22-26.T hurs day: The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jen-nings preaching, “Dare to be a Reu-ben,” based on Genesis 37:1-4, 12-28. Fam ily Picnic: Wednes day5: 30 p .m . P erry P ark

This event is organized by the Lake-side Chautauqua Religious Life De-partment and hosted by the Richter and Wilkie families.

All are welcome to feast on hot dogs, baked beans, macaroni salad, chips, watermelon, lemonade and cookies. Food and drinks are provid-ed. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. To reduce waste, please carry-in and take home reusable table service, including plates, cups, utensils and napkins.

There is no charge, but a $3 dona-tion is suggested to help offset the cost. Children age 5 and under are free.

In the event of rain, the picnic will be cancelled.

N ot e : “P i c n i c P ar t n e r s ” n e e de d . Seeking adult volunteers to become “ Picnic Partners” and help serve, set-up and grill hot dogs for Wednesday

Night Family Picnics. Contact J ohn Wilkie at (704) 975- 2659 i f interested.

G od Sq uad: T ues day- T hurs day9 a.m . ( ages 4- 6)10 a.m . ( ages 7- 9) B radley T em p le

God Squad, led by singer-song-writer Chip Richter, is a faith-based children’s program. Each God Squad session features live music, audience participation, lessons, crafts, cookies and lemonade. Follow God Squad on Twitter @GS4KIDS.

Middle G rade Madnes s ( MG M) :Monday- T hurs day ,10- 1 1: 30 a.m . ( ages 10- 14) U p p er R oom

This summer, the theme for MGM will be, “My Way or God’s Way,” which is a difficult question everyone has to answer several times a day.

Each MGM session, led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, includes lessons, games, contests and candy.

T een C onnect: ( ages 13- 17)This program is led by Bret Johnson

and Heather Ramsey. There is no cost. For more information, contact Johnson at (419) 265-0509. Teens are encour-aged to meet other teens this week at the following events:

Meet, P rais e & Fellow s hip : Sunday 8: 30 p .m .Pavi lion & D ocks ideMeet for praise and fellowship at

the Pavilion. Then, j oin in food, fellow-ship and fun at Dockside.

Miniature G olf U nder the Stars Monday 8 p .m .Miniature G olf H utMeet for a free game of miniature

golf, devotion and treats.

Movi e N ight:Wednes day 8 p .m .D ocks ideMeet for a movie, discussion, food

and lots of fun. Bring a friend.

T een Plug-I n:T hurs day 7 p .m .U p s tairs at C of f ee & C reamJoin other teens in exploring life

and faith. Snacks will be provid-ed. This program is led by Heather Ramsey.

Note: Thursday, Aug. 7 w ill be the last day of the Teen Plug-I n program.

The processes of globalization has created an inter-connected and com-pressed world, in which people who belong to varied religions are brought closer to one another.

This can, and does, trigger con-flicts violent at times unless one finds ways to create a deep sense of

community among the peoples of the world.

Thus, people are increasingly be-coming aware of the need for inter-faith hospitality.

Such interfaith engagement re-quires a spirituality that can ignite theological imagination and inspire

the practice of committed-yet-open discipleship.

During this week, Lakesiders will explore and expound such a dialog-ical spirituality in conversation with Hindu and Islamic traditions by at-tending the j oint Chaplain’s Hour and Chautauqua Lecture Series.

Chaplain Theme: “Spirituality of/for Interfaith Hospitality”

Each summer, Ernie and Nila Mc-Cullough smile at Lakesiders from the Hoover Ticket Office window and the Lakeside Chautauqua Administra-tion Office front desk.

Their lives have revolved around church, family, working with youth, sports (timer and scorebook for Wil-lard basketball for more than 30 years), attending plays and concerts, and above all, their faith in God.

In 1960, Presbyterian minister Robert Bricker introduced them to Lakeside after their move to Willard,

Ohio from Pennsylvania. Ernie started his career in educa-

tion, which lasted for 38 years. Nila worked as a legal secretary, school secretary and customer service secre-tary.

As members of the Firelands Pres-byterian Church in Marblehead, Ohio, the McCulloughs are readers, com-munion assistants and servers.

Ernie teaches the Adult Sunday School class, and Nila teaches the Confirmation class, preparing youth for uniting with the church.

The McCullough family includes four generations of Lakesiders.

Ernie and Nila first stayed in cot-

tage rentals, camped, and then built a home on Lynn Avenue in 1994, where family and friends gather to this day.

Their daughter, Jen, and three grandsons enj oy Lakeside. As babies, they sat in high chairs at the Abigail Tea Room following Sunday Worship at Hoover Auditorium. Now, Ernie and Nila welcome five great-grand-children to Lakeside.

The McCulloughs share their hope for the future of Lakeside to continue to follow its vision as a “Chautauqua community dedicated to Christian values.” They also hope that Lakeside will always be a place for families to gather and grow in grace.

CHAPLAIN,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

The Rev. Dr. Thangaraj com-pleted his graduate and post-grad-uate work at St. John’s College in Palayamkottai, South India, Ma-dras Christian College in Chennai, India, Serampore College in West Bengal, India and United Theolog-ical College in Bangalore, South India.

The Rev. Dr. Thangaraj current-ly serves as Professor Emeritus of World Christianity at the Candler School of Theology at Emory Uni-versity in Atlanta, Ga.

After serving as a minister in the Church of South India in the Tirunelveli area, the Rev. Dr. Thangaraj moved to teach at the Tamilnadu Theological Seminary in Madurai, India from 1971-1988.

When he earned his Doctor of Theology degree from Harvard University in 1983, his research involved the relationship between Saiva Siddhanta (a South Indian Hindu philosophical tradition) and Christianity, especially around the concept of guru.

In 1998, the Rev. Dr. Thangaraj served on the Assembly Worship Planning Committee for the As-sembly of the World Council of Churches in Z imbabwe, Africa.

He served as a Visiting Schol-ar at Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif. and Tainan Theo-logical College and Seminary in Tainan, Taiwan.

Most recently, the Rev. Dr. Thangaraj served as a Visiting Professor of Global Christianity at Boston University School of The-ology.

For 10 years, under the spon-sorship of the Office of Inter-Reli-gious Relations, World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland, the Rev. Dr. Thangaraj has helped bring together theologians of vari-ous religions.

In 2008, he was awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree Honoris Causa by LaGrange College in La-Grange, Ga.

He has been published widely both in English and Tamil. Some of his most notable publications in-clude The Crucified Guru: An Ex-periment in Cross-Cultural Chris-tology, Relating to People of Other Religions: What Every Christian Needs to Know and The Common Task: A Theology of Christian Mis-sion.

The Rev. Dr. Thangaraj is cur-rently working on his next book, ti-tled J ourneying through Diversity: Crossing Boundaries as a Spiritual Practice.

In addition to his academic in-terests, he is keenly interested in South Indian music, both classical and popular, and in the art of hym-nody in Tamil.

‘Faith Snaps’ featuring Ernie and Nila McCullough

Ernie and Nila McCullough

The Rev. Vernon ShepherdR el i gi o u s L i f e Advi so ry T eam

educationPage 8

1: 30 p .m . Monday: Seeking Peace through Restorative Compassion with Pas-tor Jan Ruark (Chautauqua Hall)

Is it possible that one of the most effective ways to seek peace in the world is to fight

This lecture will consider some of the main opponents of peace and an effec-tive model for fighting against them. Attendees will look at a Christian commu-nity development organi ation, Lower Lights Ministries, Inc., and their efforts to battle against some of those destructive forces through what has been titled, Restorative Compassion.

Their work, in one of the most impoverished neighborhoods in Columbus, Ohio, has uncovered challenging truths about what makes for peace, which is faith’s response to the challenge and the surprising role of compassion.

Pastor Jan Ruark is currently the CEO of Lower Lights Ministries, Inc. and is an Ordained Elder of the Church of Na arene.

She serves on the Citi en’s Advisory Cabinet of Franklin Medical Center, is a Franklinton Area Commissioner and a member of the Theta Phi Honor Society of Asbury Theological Seminary.

Pastor Ruark earned a bachelor’s degree in religion at Mount Vernon Naz-arene niversity and her M.Div. with a concentration in cultural anthropology at the Asbury Theological Seminary.

1: 30 p .m . T ues day : Giving & Receiving the Peace of Restorative Compassion with Pastor Jan Ruark (Chautauqua Hall)

How does faith respond to the deep need for peace in the world Is it possi-ble to make a peaceful impact in communities This lecture will examine the concept of Restorative Compassion a model identified and lived out by Lower Lights Ministries, Inc. in the inner city of Columbus, Ohio.

Participants will have the opportunity to consider the theological founda-tions of the model, the cost of the methods required and the possibility of using it within their own context. Attendees may also be challenged to understand their own need for peace from a new perspective as they hear from those who have found restoration through compassion.

1: 30 p .m . Wednes day : Skills Needed for Peacebuilding with Jennifer Batton (Chautauqua Hall)

Conflict is both a normal and natural part of everyday life. It is the skills that a person brings to the table that can make conflict an opportunity for positive change or a negative experience. This lecture will offer an overview of the core skills and models of conflict resolution that can be used for different types of conflict.

The core skills of conflict resolution, including understanding conflict, un-derstanding how emotions influence conflict, effective communication skills and problem solving will be reviewed. Models used in organi ations, places of worship and the larger community will be shared, including mediation, restor-ative justice and sustained dialogue.

Jennifer Batton earned her bachelor’s degree in political science from Mi-ami niversity in Oxford, Ohio, her master’s degree in conflict resolution at Antioch niversity in ellow Springs, Ohio, and pursued 39 semester hours of doctoral work at Nova Southeastern niversity in Florida.

She is currently an independent education consultant for the International Institute on Educational Planning of the nited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organi ation in Paris, France.

Batton is also a conference coordinator for the George Mason University School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, and an advisory board member on both the International Institute for Sustained Dialogue and Help the Afghan Children.

She has coordinated or expanded many international peace education ini-tiatives in Canada, India, Czech Republic, Trinidad, Cyprus and Guatemala, among others.

1: 30 p .m . T hurs day : Peace Education Around the World: Ohio’s Role with Jennifer Batton (Chautauqua Hall)

If children are the future, how are countries around the world preparing them to interact in increasingly interconnected and diverse communities In this lecture, Jennifer Batton will give examples of how countries are teach-ing peace education (also called conflict resolution, democracy education and multi-cultural education or “Learning to Live Together”) to young children and adults in schools and universities across Kenya, Afghanistan, Kyrgy stan,

kraine, Montenegro, Serbia and the Philippines. Batton will explore different models for peacebuilding used in the .S. and

abroad in schools and universities, such as restorative j ustice, mediation and sustained dialogue. Attendees will learn how some of Ohio’s schools, colleges and a former government institution played a role in these changes.

C h au t au q u a L ec t u r e Ser i esAll lectures are scheduled to last 90 minutes.

Interfaith Focus1 0 a. m . Monday : Spirituality, Interfaith & Hospitality with the Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj (Orchestra Hall)

Demographic changes and processes of globali ation have significantly al-tered the multi-religious situation in the world today. People of other religions live in close proximity to other people in their neighborhoods, work places and society. Therefore, there is a genuine need for interfaith hospitality.

Every religion, including Christianity, values hospitality to strangers; yet there is an increasing number of inter-religious conflicts. In such a setting, what does it mean to talk about spirituality and hospitality What is distinctive about “Chris-tian” spirituality

The Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj retired in 2008 as Professor Emeritus of World Christianity at the Candler School of Theology at Emory niversity in At-lanta, Ga. He served as a minister in the Church of South India in the Tirunelveli area, and then moved to the Tamilnadu Theological Seminary in Madurai, India from 19 1-1988.

His graduate and post-graduate work was completed at St. John’s College in Palayamkottai, South India, Madras Christian College in Chennai, India, Ser-ampore College in West Bengal, India and nited Theological College in Ban-galore, South India.

The Rev. Dr. Thangaraj earned his Doctor of Theology at Harvard niversi-ty. He was awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree Honoris Causa by Lagrange College in 2008.

The Rev. Dr. Thangaraj has created hymns in Tamil, 20 of which are incorpo-rated into the official hymnbook of the churches in Tamilnadu.

He is currently working on his fourth book, titled Journeying through Diversi-ty: Crossing Boundaries as a Spiritual Practice.

10 a.m . T ues day: Spirituality of Hindu Hospitality with the Rev. Dr. M. Thom-as Thangaraj (Orchestra Hall)

Even a brief survey of Hinduism would reveal that Hindu faith has a long tradition of hospitality. Being a federation of various religious traditions within itself, it has consistently practiced interfaith hospitality. Hinduism has been dis-tinctively hospitable to other religious traditions. Welcoming differing views of God and godliness, the Hindu tradition has shown the value of hospitality, even though that gracious hospitality is under threat today in various ways.

This lecture offers a brief and concise introduction to the history, beliefs and practices of Hinduism and explores the challenges that the Hindu faith offers to Christian spirituality.

10 a.m . Wednes day: Spirituality of Islamic Hospitality with the Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj (Orchestra Hall)

The political history of the last 15 years has sadly painted a picture of Is-lam as the most innately violent religion, refusing to offer hospitality to others. This has clouded the rich tradition of hospitality within the Islamic faith and its hospitality toward people of other religions. Islam’s early history, and the way it is lived out in neighborhoods and on the streets today, is one of interfaith hospitality.

In this lecture, the history of Islam will be examined with a survey of its be-liefs and practices, thus uncovering the challenges that Islam offers to Christian spirituality and interfaith hospitality.

10 a. m . T hurs day: Spirituality of Christian Hospitality with the Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj (Orchestra Hall)

Christian hospitality faces some significant challenges to reconstruct its spir-ituality as one of conversation and companionship. There are three hurdles to such reconstructive work – lack of knowledge of other religious traditions and its adherents, theological assessment of religious plurality (theology of reli-gions) and biblical texts that seem to promote strict exclusivity in relation to those of other faiths.

This lecture will examine various theologies of religions and suggest one that promotes interfaith hospitality together, with a reinterpretation of biblical texts that appear to recommend exclusivity.

10 a.m . Friday: Spirituality of/for Interfaith Hospitality with the Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj (Orchestra Hall)

The images of pilgrimage and table fellowship are explored in this lecture to build spirituality of and for interfaith hospitality. The concept and practice of pilgrimage offers a posture, which can be developed to enable interfaith hos-pitality. The idea of table fellowship provides a practice to develop a habit of interfaith hospitality.

As hosts to one another, people can engage in interfaith conversation and sharing. This would enable people to engage in joint-action for peace, justice and care of the Earth.

Peace with Justice Focus

Lakeside Chautauqua is pleased to announce a pilot program offering professional development graduate credit based on participation in educa-tional and cultural arts programs at Lakeside each week this summer.

This opportunity is designed for educators needing to renew teaching licenses and/or gain professional development credit, which will be issued through Lake Erie College.

Nine separate courses on various topics (one per week) will be offered, each providing one semester of graduate credit (pass/fail). Participants may register for one to nine credits. The cost is 180 per credit.

Requirements for each course include attendance at lectures, education-al programs and cultural events, as well as completion of event critiques and a one-page outside project. All assignments can be submitted online.

Register for graduate credit at www.lec.edu/professional/ed. After regis-tering, materials will be emailed with directions for completion.

For questions about this continuing education program, contact Professor Sally Schuler at schuler05@gmail.com or ( 0) 826-9 36.

Continuing Education Credit with Lake Erie College

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

How to access supplemental lecture series materials

To promote further learning, speakers participating in the Chautauqua Lecture 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 af ter the lecture theme has concluded and remain on the webpage until after the season has concluded.

For those who do not have access to a computer, contact the Education De-partment at ( 19) 98- 61, ext. 239 to obtain printed materials. Please note that the Education Department is not able to videotape or audiotape the lectures.

T o acces s thes e res ources online, f ollow the s tep s outlined b elow :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.

Seeking Peace in a Multi-Faith World

education Page 9

8: 30 a.m . Wednes day : Lavender with Audrey Domeck (Train Station) Interested individuals are invited to participate in

this weekly program focused on learning about herbs and their many uses.

Many people appreciate lavender for its fragrance in soaps, shampoos and sachets. This herb has also been used as a remedy for a range of ailments, including insomnia, anxiety, depression and fatigue.

Learn about this flowering plant in the mint family that has been named for the shade of its flowers. Recipe tasting will be part of the program.

Heritage Society Lecture2 p .m . Sunday: Lakeside’s Historic Public Schools with Gretchen S. Curtis (Chautauqua Hall)

In 1883, Lakeside’s first elementary school opened on Cedar Avenue, which was the eastern most street in Lakeside at the time. The first high school was built in 1889.

By 1900, Lakeside had a merchant class of year-round families who worked at the various businesses that served Lakeside and the sur-rounding area, necessitating the creation of an intermediate school in a former church building.

The schoolhouse, located at Seventh Street and Maple Avenue, was constructed of native limestone and opened with six classrooms in 1912, including all 12 grades.

Crowding was soon evident, which then re-sulted in the construction of Danbury High School on Route 163 in 1923. When an elemen-tary school was constructed as an addition on the south side of the Danbury High School in 1956, students vacated the stone school building in Lakeside.

This lecture, presented by Gretchen S. Curtis, Heritage Society director of Operations, will review the history of these early Lakeside schools and what has happened to the school buildings.

Lakeside Herb Study

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

This forum, moderated by Jeff Dieterich, is designed to facilitate a free exchange of information and opinions on international events, their impact on the U.S., and the effect of domestic events on the rest of the world. Participants have the opportu-nity to discuss future options for U.S. 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.

Lakeside Women’s Club1: 30 p .m . T ues day: A View from the Stage with Benj amin Lloyd (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

This season, Hoover Auditorium audiences will miss Benj amin Lloyd, a familiar violinist with the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra. However, he will return to Lake-side to make a presentation about his view from the stage at this week’s Lakeside Women’s Club program.

Lloyd started playing the violin at age 7 and later went on to earn a Bachelor of Music Performance de-gree at Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory in Berea, Ohio. He has been nurtured by many great teachers, including Jean Delphia, Carol Sindell and Ora Shiran.

Lloyd has performed with the U.S. Army Strings at the White House, as well as symphonies in Arkansas, Memphis and Nashville, where he has stayed since 1980. Since then, Lloyd has composed many works, including several commissions, and finished his full orchestra Symphony No. 1 “Hope” in 2012.

He is currently working on his second symphony.

Guided Tree Walk10: 30 a.m . M onday : 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 communities 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 walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environ-mental Stewardship Society (LESS).

10: 30 a.m . F riday : Puppet Show & Art Proj ect: The Mazza Museum with Benj amin Sapp (Chautauqua Hall)

Learn about The Mazza Museum, located in Findlay, Ohio, which features art-work of children’s book illustrators. The program will include a puppet show and an art proj ect.

Museum volunteers, Ginny Laiho, Vicki McClurkin and Edie Wannamacher, will present a puppet show based on the book, A Sick Day for Amos McGee. Partici-pants will also be able to design their own bookmark using mixed media techniques.

The Ma a Museum is the first and largest teaching museum. In 1982, the mu-seum began with four artworks, valued at $1,700 and donated by Dr. August and Aleda Mazza. The museum was the dream of Dr. Jerry Mallett, founding director and current curator. The museum has continued to grow under current director Ben-j amin Sapp, with holdings now of more than 8,000 artworks.

The museum has programs for all ages, including adult and school tours, profes-sional development, conferences, adult art workshops, storytelling for toddlers, art camp and traveling Mazza presenters.

Note: Friday, Aug. 8 w ill be the last day of the Family Discovery Program.The Family Discovery Programs are supported by Otterbein North Shore Senior Lifestyle Community.

Guided Bird Walk8 a.m . Wednes day : Guided Bird Walk with Judy Sudomir & Joe Sudomir (Meet at Pavilion)

Volunteers Judy Sudomir and Joe Sudomir will lead a walk along the lake-front path to observe the many birds attracted to Lakeside. Participants are en-couraged to bring binoculars, siting scopes and manuals. The walks are coordi-nated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS).

Family Discovery Program

Special Historic Walking Tour10: 15 a.m . M onday : Special Historic Walking Tour of Middle Lakeside (Meet at the corner of Sixth Street and Laurel Avenue)

Dave Glick will lead this week’s Special Historic Walking Tour of Middle Lakeside. The tour includes stops at the Campground, tennis campus, Camp Boyville, water works, Wonnell stone house with turret, Hilltop House and Lebanon Park. Pre-registration is not required.

O hio G eology: From Fos s ils to Fracking10: 30 a. m . Monday , A ug. 1 1: History of Ohio Geology (Part I) with Scott Kell, Geologist, Ohio Department of Natural Resources1: 30 p .m . Monday , A ug. 1 1: History of Ohio Geology (Part II) with Scott Kell, Geologist, Ohio Department of Natural Resources10: 30 a.m . T ues day , A ug. 12: Mining on the Marblehead Peninsula with Scott Kell, Geologist, Ohio Department of Natural Resources1: 30 p .m . T ues day , A ug. 12: The Science & Regulations of Fracking with Scott Kell, Geologist, Ohio Department of Natural Resources

H ealth & Medicine10: 30 a.m . Wednes day , A ug. 13: Breast Cancer Treatments with Alfred Vargas M.D., Cleveland Clinic North Coast Cancer Care 1: 30 p .m . Wednes day , A ug. 13: Hereditary Cancers with Laura Schmitt & Katherine Parker, Cleveland Clinic North Coast Cancer Care 10: 30 a.m . T hurs day , A ug. 14: Changes in Memory: Normal Aging and Beyond with Kathryn Kilpatrick, Geriatric Communication Consultant, Memory Fitness Coach & Speech-Language Pathologist1: 30 p .m . T hurs day , A ug. 14: The Impact of Multitasking on Remembering: Strategies Matter with Kathryn Kilpatrick, Geriatric Communication Consultant, Memory Fitness Coach and Speech-Language Pathologist

A Look Ahead: Week 8 Lecture Highlights

1: 30 p .m . M onday: ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion: Secret Daugh-ter by Shilpi Somaya Gowda with Joyce Salamone (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables) Prior reading of the book is encouraged.

10: 30 a.m . Wednes day: Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside (meet at Heritage Hall Museum)

1: 30 p .m . F riday: Lakeside Women’s Club Book Review: Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital by Sheri Fink with Peggy Malone (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

Additional Community Education Programs

3: 30 p .m . Wednes day : Historic Chautauqua Movement with Gretchen S. Curtis (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 York. Attendees will learn how the movement spread throughout the U.S., leading to the development of approxi-mately 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 York and Lakeside Chautauqua in Ohio continue their rich heritage as the two largest U.S. Chautauqua communities.

Gretchen S. Curtis, a Lakeside summer resident since 2005, is the Director of Opera-tions for the Lakeside Heritage Society.

Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar

Environmental Seminar1: 30 p .m . Friday : The Corps of Engineers Plan for Dealing with Asian Carp with Bill Smith (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

This presentation summarizes the Corps of Engineers Report on Asian Carp and the serious threat of them entering Lake Erie and becoming a maj or danger to the lake’s environment. Asian Carp have the ability to cause a decrease in game fish and present a danger to boaters and swimmers. The Corps Report provides both short- and long-term solutions to the problem.

Bill Smith is a year-round Lakeside resident and serves as President of the Lake-side Environmental Stewardship Society.

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

One of the assets that make 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 about 35 different trees.

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

arts & entertainment Page 10

Symphony/Ballet PopMovieGospel

Lakeside Symphony Orchestra with Pointe of Departure Ballet

Family Night in the Park: UNEIQ Gospel

Helen Welch “Music of The Carpenters”

Hoover Movie Night: “The New

Adventures of Pippi Longstocking” (G)8:15 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 2Hoover Auditorium

SYMPHONY,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

The “Pizzicato Polka,” “Perpetuum Mobile” with its “fade away” ending and the famous “Die Fledermaus Over-ture,” J. Strauss’ well-known comic opera, will be included, followed by the “Tritsch Tratsch Polka.”

A Strauss program would not be complete without the “Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz,” which the Viennese audience customarily applauds in antic-ipation.

Johann Sr.’s “Radetsky March” will end the LSO program, a rousing finish to an evening of dance and music.

The Pointe of Departure Ballet Company originated in Cleveland, Ohio in 1998.

Pointe of Departure is a classical ballet company under the direction of Artistic Director/ballerina, Karen Gab-ay.

This exciting group of dancers, led by Gabay, will perform a program in-cluding some of the most colorful danc-es in the ballet repertoire.

Violinist Lev Polyakin, assistant concertmaster for the Cleveland Or-chestra, approached San Jose Cleveland Ballet’s prima ballerina, Gabay, to j oin him in one of this upcoming concerts.

He encouraged her to choreograph and dance the repertoire he played during the show.

Pointe of Departure is composed of eight dancers, including Thomas Baker (U.S.), Shannon Bynum (U.S.), Damir Emric (Bosnia), newlyweds Akira Takahashi (Japan) and Amy Marie Bri-ones (U.S.), Alex Kramer (U.S.), Jing Z hang (China) and Gabay (U.S.).

Gabay choreographs all of the danc-es performed during the show.

Accompanied by the LSO, under the direction of Robert Cronquist, Gabay will lead the ensemble for an evening of dance, which has become a summer favorite among Lakesiders.

The Lakeside Symphony Orchestra summer concert series is supported by the Ohio Arts Council.

8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5Hoover Auditorium

Critically-acclaimed vocalist, Hel-en Welch, will present “Music of The Carpenters” on the Hoover Auditori-um stage this week.

The Carpenters, a brother and sis-ter duo that consisted of Karen and Richard Carpenter, were popular in the 1970s and 1980s.

Some of their hit songs included, “Long To Be Close To You,” “We’ve Only Just Begun,” “Superstar,” “Rainy Days And Mondays” and many more.

Welch, a native of England, is known for her musical theatre roles and one-woman shows.

Welch can be heard singing in the background on recordings of well-known, international musicians.

When she moved to the U.S. in 2003, Welch began appearing in ven-ues throughout the country.

Outside of musical performances, Welch works on developing her own stage productions.

She released her first disc collec-tion in 2006, titled One Dream. The album is comprised of a collection of Broadway hits, classic pop tunes and compositions co-written by Welch.

It featured the Cleveland Jazz Or-chestra and her quartet.

Her second disc collection, Forev-er and Now , was released in 2010.

Welch is president of Big Wow Productions and has developed shows such as “Divas I,” Divas II,” “Swingin’ on Broadway,” “Movie Magic” and “The Look of Love,” all of which she had a starring role.

During Welch’s first visit to Lake-side, she wrote two songs and ap-peared in the film “Christmas at Max-well’s,” which was filmed at the bed & breakfast, Maxwell’s Hospitality House, in 2004.

Four years ago, at Lakeside, she performed a tribute to legendary fe-male artists in “Divas: Celebration of the First Ladies of Song.”

For this week’s Lakeside perfor-mance, Welch will pay tribute to the “Music of The Carpenters.”

6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3Steele Memorial Bandstand

This week’s Family Night in the Park concert will feature the music of UNEIQ Gospel.

The band has been influenced by gospel, j azz, rock ‘n’ roll, rhythm and blues genres.

UNEIQ Gospel based in Fremont, Ohio, was originally created as a three-piece band.

Formed by Kyle Tucker (drums), Tramayne Williams (bass) and Justin Burel (piano), the band expanded by adding vocalists, Candis Oakley and Frelon Hughes.

Burel is the leader of UNEIQ Gos-pel.

Growing up in a Pentecostal church, Burel was introduced to mu-sic early in life.

He was a member of the first graduating music class of Terra State Community College, located in Fre-mont, in the spring of 2003.

Burel received his associate’s de-gree in music technology and was awarded an internship with the Terra State Music Department as a Program Assistant.

Not only does he lead UNEIQ Gospel, but he works as a studio mu-sician and producer.

Burel is also the Music Director at Ebenezer Church of God and Christ in Fremont.

Over the years, he has had the op-portunity to assist and work alongside several accomplished musicians, in-cluding Dr. Rance Allen and Michael Shirtz.

Burel met Shirtz during his time at Terra State.

Shirtz currently serves as the Dean of Business & Creative Arts at the col-lege, where he is also the Music Di-rector/Conductor for the Terra Choral Society & Chamber Arts Orchestra.

He also serves as Lakeside’s Chau-tauqua Worship Music Coordinator.

This will be UNEIQ Gospel’s sec-ond performance at Lakeside Chau-tauqua.

Last year, Shirtz invited the group to perform special music during the Sunday Hoover Community Worship service in Hoover Auditorium.

8:15 p.m.Monday, Aug. 4Hoover Auditorium

A 1988 classic, “The New Adven-tures of Pippi Longstocking,” will be this Monday’s Hoover Movie Night (100 mins).

The movie is based on the 1945 popular Swedish children’s book, Pippi Longstocking, written by Astrid Lindgren.

Although the title of the movie suggests a continuation of the book, it is a remake of the original story.

“The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking,” starring Tammy Erin as Pippi, tells the story of an imagin-iative, young girl and the magical ad-ventures she takes with her pets and new-found friends.

At the beginning of the movie, her father’s ship is suddenly taken off course by a storm. Pippi is stranded and forced to take care of herself, along with her pet monkey, Mr. Nils-son, and her horse, Alfonso.

Pippi moves back into her old family home, which is thought by the neighborhood children to be haunt-ed. Soon, two children, Annika and Tommy, venture into the house and become friends with Pippi.

Throughout the movie, Pippi and her new friends take on many adven-tures, including cleaning the floors of her house with scrubbing shoes, dodging the “splunks” and going bar-rel racing down the river.

She then faces having to move into an orphanage once the authorities learn that she has been living alone.

While at the orphanage, Pippi saves children from a burning fire and becomes the town heroine.

She decides to leave the orphanage and return to her friends.

On Christmas Day, her dad returns home. He offers her the chance to be-come a princess of an uncharted is-land where he has been crowned king.

In the end, she must decide be-tween making new adventures with Annika and Tommy or a life at sea as a princess.

Please remember to bring Chautauqua passes whenattending performances at Hoover Auditorium.

Coming next week to Lakeside Chautauqua:Please check future issues of the Lakesider for more details.

An Acoustic Evening with Al Stewart

Thursday, Aug. 14

Michael W. SmithSaturday, Aug. 16

Karen Knotts “Tied Up in Knotts”

Wednesday, Aug. 13

arts & entertainmentPage 11

Orchestra Hall Movies

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

Symphony Tribute ShowMentalist/Illusionist

Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Concert “Peter & the Wolf”

Craig Karges – Mentalist & Illusionist

“Let’s Hang On!” Frankie Valli Tribute

Show

Brass Band of the Western Reserve Thursday, Aug. 21

Emanuela Friscioni & Antonio Pompa-Baldi

Friday, Aug. 22

Hoover Movie Night: “Glory”

Monday, Aug. 18

8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6Hoover Auditorium

The Lakeside Symphony Orches-tra (LSO), under the direction of Rob-ert Cronquist, will present “Young at Heart.”

The family-oriented program will include narration of the fairy tale, “Peter & the Wolf,” along with music from other family favorites.

The famous “William Tell Over-ture,” written by Gioachino Rossini, will open the program.

In 1829, the piece premiered and was the last opera that Rossini, at age 37, wrote.

The “William Tell Overture” opens with the basses and cellos depicting a beautiful sunrise in the Alps.

As an Alpine storm descends quickly and fades away, audience members are encouraged to listen for the shepherd’s song, intoned by the English horn.

A trumpet will announce the ap-proach of Swiss soldiers in one of the most famous marches in music histo-ry. The coda rapidly brings the over-ture to a close.

Selections from “The Nutcracker,” a world-famous ballet, will follow the overture.

Undoubtedly the most loved bal-let in the repertoire, the LSO will play all of the popular characteristic dances, including “March,” “Danse Espagnole,” “Danse Arabe,” “Danse Chinoise,” “Trepak,” “Les Mirliton,” “Danse de la Fee Dragee” and the big finale, “Walt of the Flowers.”

The second half of the LSO pro-gram will feature Michael Shirt , as narrator in Serge Prokofiev’s charm-ing musical fairy tale, “Peter & the Wolf.”

Shirt is an active ja singer, pi-anist, composer, music educator and choral conductor.

He serves as Lakeside’s Chau-tauqua Worship Music Coordinator. In this position, he is responsible for planning and conducting the choir and music for Sunday Hoover Community Worship Services, Dockside Worship Services and Chaplain’s Hour.

The Lakeside Symphony Orchestra summer concert series is supported by the Ohio Arts Council.

8:15 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7Hoover Auditorium

Award-winning entertainer, na-tionally-recogni ed speaker and au-thor, Craig Karges, combines the art of magic and the science of psycholo-gy in a show designed to mystify and challenge the imagination.

His performances are an extraor-dinary blend of mystery, humor and intuition.

During his shows, Karges makes tables float, reads minds and caus-es metal to bend. He is a sensational “extraordinist” who creates the im-pression that anything is possible.

He first became popular touring college campuses and was named En-tertainer of the Year six times by the National Association for Campus Ac-tivities, following the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Jay Leno and Alabama.

Over the years, he has fascinated audiences in more than 5,000 shows in 22 countries on four continents. Karges’ recently celebrated his 5,000 performance as a mentalist.

During his career, he has traveled and performed across more than five million miles.

Karges has appeared on “The To-night Show,” “Larry King Live,” E! Entertainment, Lifetime Television and more.

He has written several books, the first being I gnite Y our I ntuition. It was published by Health Communication, Inc., the company who also published Chicken Soup for the Soul.

His second novel, The Wizard’ s Legacy — A Tale of Real Magic, dis-cusses Karges’ relationship with his great uncle, Alain “Doc” DeLyle, who taught him magic tricks of the mind.

Ex traordinary Tales — Stories from the Road, celebrates his expe-rience during 30 years of life on the road.

The novel consists of 24 short sto-ries, gathered from Karges’ travels around the world.

Ex traordinary Tales is part-travel memoir and part-encyclopedia of the paranormal and the extraordinary.

Karges popularity is no mystery at all, and his performance is certain to leave Lakeside Chautauqua families ama ed and impressed.

8:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8Hoover Auditorium

“Let’s Hang On! ” is a tribute show that leads the audience through the ca-reer of Frankie Valli & The Four Sea-sons, a popular group from the 1960s and the musical, J ersey Boys.

Not only do the four members of “Let’s Hang On! ” sing the songs of this 1960s iconic group with a four-piece live band, but they also tell the story of how Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons originated.

After the group came to fame in 1962, their success grew rapidly.

Although Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons were a hit in the 1960s, the music of this band did not fade.

The musical J ersey Boys is popular again with nine years on Broadway and two touring companies of J ersey Boys.

This summer, Clint Eastwood di-rected the movie “Jersey Boys,” star-ring John Lloyd Young and Christopher Walken.

Valli continues to perform coast to coast in venues, such as the Lincoln Center in New York City and Los An-geles’ Kodak Theater.

For the opening of the show, “Let’s Hang On! ” will begin with songs from the early 1960s, when Valli first joined the other members of The Four Sea-sons.

Rarely attempted in most live per-formances, “Let’s Hang On! ” sings a capella in one of the very first sections of the show.

The second part of the show will include classics, including “December of 1963,” “Beggin’,” “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You,” “Grease” and “Working My Way Back to You.”

The finale features legendary fal-setto vocals in the songs “Rag Doll,” “Sherry,” “Walk Like a Man” and “Big Girls Don’t Cry.”

The group is backed by two women who perform “Locomotion,” “Be My Baby,” “Lollipop,” “Downtown,” “You Can’t Hurry Love,” “These Boots Were Made For Walkin’” and “Since I Don’t Have You.”

The tribute show consists of eight members, including Rich Bresenhan, Josh Elea er, Dustin Fisher, Chris Bar-letta, Sammie Fousek, Heather Krueger, Bob Schubert and Bill Norman.

Coming this season to Lakeside Chautauqua:Please check future issues of the Lakesider for more details.

“ H ow to T rain Y our D ragon 2 ”Rated PG, 105 mins3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 1-Thursday, Aug. 7

Dreamworks returns to the ac-claimed life of dragon rider, Hic-cup (voice of Jay Baruchel).

After having successfully unit-ed Vikings and dragons, Hiccup and Toothless, the now insepara-ble pair, journey through the skies charting unmapped territories and exploring new worlds.

One of their adventures leads to the discovery of a secret ice cave. They find it is home to hun-dreds of new wild dragons and the mysterious dragon trapper, named Eret (voice of Kit Harington), who works for an even more sinister conqueror named Drago Bludvist (voice of Djimon Hounsou).

Hiccup refuses to believe that war is inevitable, as the two friends find themselves at the center of a battle to protect the peace when Drago amasses a dragon army.

Mind control and heartbreak run rampant throughout the story as Hiccup struggles to stand up for what he believes in, while recog-ni ing that only by uniting with the dragons he has the power to change the future of both man and beast.

“T rans f orm ers : A ge of E xt inction”

Rated PG-13, 165 mins3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 8-Thursday, Aug. 14

Optimus Prime (voice of Peter Cullen) and the Autobots are back to face their most fearsome chal-lenge in the fourth installment of the “Transformers” series, “Trans-formers: Age of Extinction.”

Five years after an epic battle between the Autobots and the De-cepticons left the city of Chicago torn apart; humanity was left be-hind to pick up the pieces..

As a result, CIA Agent, Harold Attinger (Kelsey Grammer) es-tablishes a unit whose purpose is to hunt down and destroy all alien robots.

Meanwhile, Cade Yeager (Mark Wahlberg), a struggling in-ventor, purchases a beat up truck to strip for parts. He later discov-ers the truck is actually an injured Optimus Prime, whom he works to repair.

With the help of a healthy Opti-mus Prime, Yeager and his daugh-ter, Tessa (Nicola Pelt ), escape Attinger’s men but are led on an even more complicated journey.

Proving to be a fight between good and evil, ultimately leading to an epic battle across the world, Optimus Prime and the Autobots must once again rise to the chal-lenge, with the help of a new army of humans.

generosityPage 12

Enough: Discovering Joy �rough Simplicity and Generosity by Adam Hamilton

Lakesiders are invited to join a conversation and short study of:

�e conversation will be led by the Rev. Dr. Norman “Ned” Dewire, director of Religious Life & Church Outreach, and Gretchen Colon, vice president of Advancement & Communications.

�e study will take place on the Pavilion East Deck at 4 p.m. on the following dates: Wednesday, Aug. 6 – Focus on Epilogue

Purchase the book at �e Fine Print bookstore. Attend one of the conversations or the entire series. For questions, contact ndewire@mtso.edu or gcolon@lakesideohio.com.

Lakeside Symphony Showcase

Monday, Aug. 48 p.m.

$51 per ticket

Tickets are available at the Legacy House, located at

217 Walnut Ave.

Bret & Becky Johnson648 Jasmine Ave.

“C entury’s End Cottage”Bret and Becky Johnson began

building their cottage in 1999, fin-ishing in 2000.

A replica of a 100-year-old struc-ture, “Century’s End Cottage,” was aptly named.

The Johnsons’ goal was to build a cottage that was unique but still complemented Lakeside’s historic atmosphere and the surrounding cot-tages.

The couple’s favorite features of their cottage are the spaces where they can share in fellowship with neighbors, friends and family.

“It’s really a toss-up between the patio and the porch, but both are used for the same purpose,” ex-plained Bret.

The cottage is indeed unique, but the Johnsons believe that what goes on inside, and around their summer home, is what makes “Century’s End Cottage” so special.

The cottage has hosted many milestone events over the years – marriages have taken place, books have been written and retirements have been celebrated.

A few years ago, they were bless-ed to adopt a child, but had little time to prepare.

During a time when the John-sons were away from Lakeside, their neighbors transformed their cottage to be baby-friendly, complete with a nursery.

“That was such a testimony to the thoughtful and loving nature of Lakeside,” Bret said. “We are so blessed to be surrounded by such a wonderful community.”

The Johnsons keep an open invi-tation to friends and family to enj oy their cottage. They prefer to share rather than rent their cottage.

“All are welcomed for relaxation, spiritual renewal or j ust good com-pany,” said Bret.

C. K irk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts125 W. Sixth St.

The C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts, also known as the Rhein Center or Epworth Lodge, is Lakeside Chautauqua’s creative head-quarters, where a variety of classes in the arts are offered throughout the summer.

Arts programming in this large, open studio began in 1999, as a re-sult of a generous gift from the Rhein family, and their friends, in memory of their son, Kirk.

This year marks the 15th anniver-sary of the Rhein Center. This stop on the Lakeside Symphony Showcase route will celebrate the new additions to the facilities, as well as all of the classes offered.

Located in historic Epworth Lodge, located on the corner of Wal-nut Avenue and Sixth Street, the Rhe-in Center provides classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts for students of all ages.

Nancy & Cliff Gurney122 W. Seventh St.

Nancy and Cliff Gurney first visit-ed Lakeside Chautauqua in 1980.

The construction of their cottage, located at 122 W. Seventh St., began in 2007 and was completed in 2008.

The Gurneys began living in their Lakeside home full-time in 2010.

In 1995, between their first expe-riences with Lakeside and the con-struction of their cottage, a move to Indianapolis took place.

The Gurneys felt distanced from their family and friends, and conse-quently, Lakeside.

When the question was raised where they should retire, the answer was clear.

Their family and friends were all in Ohio, so the couple decided to build a house in Lakeside, which is only an hour away from their loved ones.

The Gurneys take advantage of their Lakeside residence, inviting friends and family over frequently.

“We love the fact that Lakeside is so family-oriented,” Nancy said. “The small town atmosphere here is iconic to Lakeside.”

Their cottage remains unnamed, but Nancy says that could change.

“Who knows what the future holds,” she said. “There are still memories to be made here at Lake-side.”

Salam Chaudhary & Meredith Meyer421 Oak Ave.

“T he Chaudmire”Like most married couples, Salam

Chaudhary and Meredith Meyer have made many compromises over the years.

When they could not agree on a name for their cottage at 421 Oak Ave., they created a phonetic morph of their last names, “The Chaud-mire.”

In 2004, Salam and Meredith had j ust started a family when they pur-chased their cottage from Gretchen and Dale Falknor.

They appreciated the setting Lake-side offered for children. As a fourth generation Lakesider, Meredith spent her summers as a child at her parents’ cottage, “The Quagmeyer,” down the street at 356 Oak Ave.

More than 125 years old, “The Chaudmire” cottage can be seen on the 1884 Lakeside map.

It was renovated in 2007 to pre-serve the original 1881 structure. A new board and batten structure was added on the back, designed to com-plement the period architecture.

Meredith admits she was hesitant to undertake the renovation proj ect.

“Lakeside is about creaky floors, exposed wiring and being able to hear your neighbor sneeze,” she said. “We were required to bring the

SHOWCASE,co nt i nu ed f r om page 1

In order to sustain the treasured tradition of the LSO, Lakeside Chautauqua invests nearly $120,000 annually in the symphony.

For more information about the Lakeside Symphony Showcase, contact the Legacy House at (419) 798-4461, ext. 246 or email advancement@lakesideo-hio.com.

List of addresses for the Lakeside Symphony Showcase:

B ret & B ecky Joh ns on, 648 Jasmine Ave., “Century’s End Cottage”N ancy & C lif f G urney , 122 W. Seventh St.C . K irk R hein, Jr ., C enter f or the L ivi ng A rts , 125 W. Sixth St.Salam C haudhary & Meredith Meye r, 421 Oak Ave., “The Chaudmire”Peter & D eb b ie Step hens , 223 W. Sixth St., “Linga Longa” (Dessert reception on the lawn only; no tour of cottage)

L ak es i d e Sy m ph ony Sh ow c as e t o s u ppor t L SO

These classes include rock paint-ing, a beloved Lakeside tradition that continues to bring guests of all ages together in a common artistic endeav-or.

For more information about the Rhein Center, see “Rhein Center cele-brates 15th Anniversary” on the front page.

building up to code, including wiring, insulation, etc., and I was afraid that would ruin the ‘Lakeside feel.’”

However, the couple preserved the cottage’s history and old-world charm by keeping the bedrooms small, matching and reusing old hardware, and decorating with antiques, some made by the previous cottage owners.

Salam and Meredith enj oy Lake-side with their two children, Morgan, 10, and Reed, 7, and Lola, their new poodle puppy.

Residents of Birmingham, Mich., Salam has an investment firm, Stur-bridge Capital, and Meredith is a public relations consultant.

generosity Page 13

Peter and Debbie Stephens share the Lakeside Chautauqua waySarah MilheimAdvancement & C o mmu ni cati o ns C o o rdi nato r

Peter and Debbie Stephens first came to Lakeside Chautauqua 20 years ago in search of a place for their two boys during the impres-sionable years of their childhood.

“We pulled up with the boys in front of Sloopy’s and their eyes were as big as saucers,” shared Deb-bie. “The boys immediately asked, ‘Are we staying here? Can we go play? ’”

The Stephens both knew that Lakeside was the right place.

“We didn’t even stay the night, but thought, ‘Wow, this is it,’” the couple said.

Shortly after their trip, the Ste-phens purchased a corner lot that offered their boys room to play. The house was also in a great location near the Rhein Center.

“Lakeside is a special place to do things with our sons – golf, swim or attend programs; quality time giv-ing them a more meaningful child-hood,” Peter commented.

Over the years, family traditions were created, and Peter’s brother and sister-in-law purchased a cot-tage down the street.

“Lakeside became a center for our family,” said Peter. “We were from different parts of the Midwest, so Lakeside was a great place to get the family together.”

The Stephens spend the summer in Lakeside and have started to cele-brate the New Year here.

Debbie and Peter described Lake-side as, “Wonderful. We adore it. It is a portal that gives you a look into heaven and back in time.”

Peter is the Executive Director of the Antique & Classic Boat Society and also a member of the Lakeside Wooden Boat Society. He has vol-unteered his skills to help improve the Lakeside Wooden Boat Show.

The weekend of the Lakeside Wooden Boat Show & Plein Air Art Festival is the couple’s favorite event during the summer.

Both Debbie and Peter come from a background of serving on boards and philanthropic giving. Debbie is co-president of a family foundation.

Their youngest son is following in their footsteps and serves on the board for the same family founda-tion.

Peter is currently serving on the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Board.

“We want Lakeside to continue on,” Peter shared. “We are big be-lievers in the mission, the four pil-lars and the Chautauqua tradition.”

The couple has taken time to plan a gift to the Lakeside Endowment.

Many Lakesiders, like the Ste-phens, have already made it a pri-ority to protect the Chautauqua experience by planning a deferred endowment gift.

“We want future generations to benefit from Lakeside,” shared the Stephens.

Gifts to the Lakeside Endowment not only last, but grow in size. Lake-side only spends four percent of the interest the endowment earns each year, which leaves the principal in-tact and builds the fund.

Lakeside must grow endowment funds in order to achieve its strate-gic goals and to protect the Chau-

tauqua experience for many more generations.

Approximately $144,000 is dis-persed from the endowment to sup-port the signature Chautauqua pro-gram and the Lakeside experience each fiscal year.

Lakesiders are invited to j oin The Endowment for Life Initiative by planning a gift for the future of Lakeside.

Request a ‘Planning a Gift for Lakeside’ booklet by contacting Gretchen Coló n, vice president of Advancement & Communications, at (419) 798-5396 or gcolon@lakesideohio.com.

Y ou ng t w i ns ex per i ence C h au t au q u a Allison MoonAdvancement C o mmu ni cati o ns Intern

Twin sisters, Foster and Parker, age 12, have been coming to Lakeside from Arizona to visit their grandpar-ents, Bill and Nancy Carlson, almost every year since they were born.

“My earliest memory of Lakeside is petting Bentley, our grandparents’ dog, under the table at my grand-parents’ cottage,” said Foster. “Our grandparents have been coming al-most all of their lives.”

Foster and Parker’s father also came to Lakeside as a young boy with his parents. He continues to visit for a week every summer.

“When our dad gets here, we al-ways walk down to the dock together as a family,” said Foster. “It’s a spe-cial tradition we do every year.”

Another summer tradition is get-ting to pick out a new sweatshirt or T-shirt from the North Coast Kite Co. They actively participate in Middle Grade Madness, enj oy biking around Lakeisde and playing tennis.

“There’s a rule at Lakeside — no TV, no video games and no phone,” the twins explained. “It’s actually re-ally nice because it gets us to do other stuff,” said Foster.

Foster and Parker participate in every pillar of the Chautauqua expe-rience during their four-week visit to Lakeside.

They actively participate in Mid-dle Grade Madness, enj oy biking around Lakeside and playing tennis.

“I always remember going to ten-nis when we were younger, but now we are really starting to get the hang of it and enj oy it,” said Parker. “We take our little brother, Noah, to play because he loves it, too.”

The girls also enj oy taking their

brother to the Splash Park on hot, sunny days.

In the arts and entertainment realm, Foster and Parker often attend movies at Orchestra Hall and shows at Hoover Auditorium.

This summer, the twins began vol-unteering at the Lakeside Women’s Club and participating in their ac-tivities for girls, including crafts and painting.

For the 5k Raccoon Run, Foster and Parker were the follow-up crew, riding their bikes behind the runners and walkers to make sure everyone was safe.

Although it is not an official Chau-tauqua pillar, the Thompson twins also have their favorite Lakeside food.

“We love Sloopy’s,” said Foster. “The Home Fry pizza is our favorite.”

Overall, Foster and Parker de-scribe Lakeside as a community that has always been a tradition for their family.

“We definitely want to keep it that way,” they said. “We’re always going to come back.”

Thanks to the generosity of the Lakeside community, generations of all ages and future generations can experience the rich Chautauqua pro-gramming and mission.

Enjoying Ohio’s Most Beautiful MileSarah MilheimAdvancement & C o mmu ni cati o ns C o o rdi nato r

Walks along the lakefront path have been a Lakeside Chautauqua tradition for more than 140 years.

Marla Fabian, a long time Lakesider, has been visiting the community each summer for a week since she was 3 years old.

Her earliest memory is walking up and down Central Avenue, to and from the Campground, and hearing the trains pass by at night.

Fabian also remembers walking to the very end of the dock to attend Ves-pers services.

As the years have passed, new family traditions have evolved.

“We do several arts and crafts at our rental cottage and attend classes at the Rhein Center,” Fabian shared.

She has noticed all of the changes in Lakeside over the past years.

“The changes have been wonder-ful in terms of the beautification of the grounds,” she commented.

Fabian appreciates the efforts Lake-side Chautauqua has made to maintain

the beauty of the community. “I have seen the new gardens and

parks,” she said. She appreciates the additions and

improvements to Ohio’ s Most Beauti-ful Mile, including the Splash Park and equipment at the Grindley Playground in Central Park.

“There are new places that have been beautified,” said Fabian. “Each year I see more. Lakeside remains serene without congestion and cars, and of course, it has always been safe for children.”

Fabian added, “My favorite part of the walk is how natural it is, blending some landscaping with the natural land-scape. I always find the rock sculptures intriguing.”

She tends to take several short walks around Lakeside and along Ohio’ s Most Beautiful Mile throughout her week-long stay.

“I really enj oy walking the waterfront in the morning, when the sun hits so per-fectly and the color of the flowers really pop,” Fabian said.

Last year, Lakeside Chautauqua took great strides in enhancing the lakefront path in an effort to claim and promote the title of being Ohio’ s Most Beautiful Mile.

A view of rock sculptures along Ohio’s Most Beautfiul Mile with Marla Fabian. Photo submitted by Marla Fabian.

The 21st Annual Mouse Island Sailing Race was completed on July 26 un-der light, southwest winds. The race was shortened to the “green can,” with 22 boats and 29 sailors participating. The winners for each class are as follows:

Trophies will be presented at the Presentation of Awards following the Lake-side Sailing Regatta at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3 in the Upper Pavilion Room. A special thanks to Jim Meyer on shore and Glen Becker, Janelle Patterson and Larry Weimer on the safety boat. The Lakeside Sailing Center staff and the 29 sailors made this year’s Mouse Island Sailing Race a great event.

recreation Page 14

R ecreation T im e D ay s L ocation More I nf orm ation

Shuffleboard 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central Park Equipment is available at the shuffleboard courts in Central Park, free of charge. Free lessons are offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday.12-9 p.m. Sunday

Supervised Playground

9 a.m.-12 p.m. & 1-5 p.m.

Monday-Saturday Central Park A variety of fun games are held at 11:15 a.m. Monday-Friday. Meet at the playground.

Morning Recreation 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Friday Central Park Basketball Courts

Morning recreation is for ages -12. Monday-Scavenger Hunt Tuesday-Shuffleboard or Dodgeball Wednesday-Capture the Flag Thursday-Kickball and Friday-Scavenger Hunt.

Miniature Golf 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central Park Cost for a game is $3.50 per person. A 10-game punch card is available for $30. Please plan to start eve-ning rounds no later than 9:30 p.m. in order to finish by the 10 p.m. closing time. A weekly tournament is held from 2-5 p.m. Thursdays. Admission fee is the price of a game. Participants may arrive anytime after 2 p.m., but must finish by 5 p.m. Pri es are awarded according to age groups.

12-10 p.m. Sunday

Pickleball 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday

Central Park Pickleball equipment is available at the Miniature Golf Hut, free of charge. If the basketball court is not being used at other times during the week, individuals may set up the net for up to one hour at a time. When finished playing, please return the equipment to the Miniature Golf Hut. For more information on this sport, visit www.usapa.org/officialrules.

Tennis 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday Williams Tennis Campus (located at Peach Avenue & Sixth Street)

Courts are open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday. Additional services include pri-vate lessons and racquet stringing. Free lessons are also offered (listed below).Y outh Program s : Level 1 (ages 5-7), 1-1:30 p.m.; Level 2 (ages 8-10), 2-2:50 p.m.; Level 3 (ages 11-18), 3-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Levels 1 and 2 will follow the QuickStart 10 & Under Tennis Program.A dult Program s : ( 1 per person) 9-11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Round Robins 9-11 a.m. Wednesday Doubles & Donuts.

12-7 p.m. Sunday

LifeTrail Outdoor Wellness Park

Dawn-Dusk Daily Near Williams Tennis Campus

tili e the outdoor wellness park, which features exercise and stretching stations.

Swimming & Splash Park

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Waterfront L if eguards at the w aterf ront and Sp las h Park: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting. Sw im m ing les s ons : 9:30-10 a.m. Monday-Thursday; free for all ages. Children’s Pool is for ages 3 & under, and Splash Park is for ages 3-12.12-6 p.m. Sunday

Sailing & Boat Rentals

12-6 p.m. Daily Waterfront Sailing L es s ons : The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) offers daily and weekly lessons for $85, which includes a textbook. Classes consist of classroom and individual time in the craft with a certified instructor. Basic I classes meet 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and Basic II classes meet 8:30-10:30 a.m., both Monday-Friday. Additional time on the water is required. Visit the LSC or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for more information.B oat R entals : Sunfish and kayak rentals are 30 for the first hour and 20 for each additional hour. Stand-up paddle boards are also available for rent.

A variety of weekly recreation offered to guests and residents of all ages to enjoy

Hatha YogaLearn proper exercise through

stretching, strengthening and balanc-ing postures. Classes are held in the Upper Room, located on Second Street above World Next Door, every Tues-day and Thursday until August 28.

Linda Green, BA RPP, RPE, is the certified instructor leading the class. She has been teaching yoga for 33 years.

Experienced classes will take place from 7:15-8:15 a.m. and basic classes meet from 8:30-9:30 a.m.

Participants in the basic class will be introduced to a variety of yoga posi-

tions and breathing exercises. The ex-perienced class will participate in the sun salutation, shoulder stand and hold postures for longer periods of time.

Students in both classes need to bring a floor mat, should wear com-fortable 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.

Class si e will be limited to room capacity. For more information, con-tact Linda Green at (419) 635-2337 or linda@omnigreen.com.

Join an informational and hands-on experience with reflexology led by certified reflexologist, Dawn Cordero. The class meets at 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday, at the Pavilion East Deck. Monday’s focus is on hands and Thurs-day’s focus is on feet.

Reflexology is known to release tension throughout the body, just by work-ing on the hands and feet. No advance sign-up required.

Reflexology Hour

All Chautauqua Pass holders (Season Passes and Daily Passes) may use the Dan-bury High School swimming pool during lap swim and open swim, free of charge.

The pool hours are a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Friday, with lap swim from -8 a.m. For 5, pass holders may participate in a Water Aerobics class from 8-9 a.m. and

10-11 a.m. Monday-Friday. The Danbury High School pool is open until Friday, Aug. 22.

The Danbury High School track is open from dawn to dusk, daily.

Danbury pool & track open to Lakesiders

The Williams Tennis Campus will offer the United States Tennis Associ-ation (USTA) QuickStart 10 & Under Tennis Program.

This Lakeside program is lauded by tennis professionals around the world and sanctioned by the USTA and the International Tennis Federation (ITF).

QuickStart introduces children to tennis by teaching the fundamentals.

This program is unique because it uses lighter racquets and portable nets

to create smaller courts. Three differ-ent types of tennis balls are introduced sequentially as children develop their strokes and learn to rally successfully.

By using slower-moving and low-er-bouncing balls, shorter and lighter rackets and smaller courts, children of all ages will be able to grasp the fun-damentals of tennis more easily and develop their skills more successfully.

Read the ‘Weekly Recreation’ table below for dates, times and locations.

USTA QuickStart 10 & Under Tennis Program

Fitness Classes offeredFitness classes for people of all

fitness levels will be held each week from 8-9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the pper Room. All participants should bring water and an exercise mat or towel.

Monday’s class, taught by Joanne Hackett, will be Body Sculpting con-sisting of free-weight work and core conditioning. Some resistance work may use bands, which will be provid-ed by the instructor. Hackett is a certi-fied fitness instructor with the Ameri-can Council on Exercise.

Laura Tyson will instruct classes on Wednesday and Friday.

Wednesdays will incorporate Pi-lates-based exercises for all fitness levels. The class uses a series of con-tinuous “mindful” movements that focus on the core and challenge the body to improve posture, flexibility and strength.

Fridays will be an all-inclusive workout to improve strength, flexibil-ity, balance and aerobic endurance.

Tyson is a certified personal train-er through the American College of Sports Medicine. She has been teach-ing group exercise classes for 18 years and has certifications in Pilates and kick-boxing through the YMCA.

The 37th Annual Lakeside Sailing Regatta will take place on Saturday, Aug. 2 and Sunday, Aug. 3 at the Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC). There will be Junior Sunfish, Senior Sunfish, Double-Handed Sunfish and Laser classes.

Registration will take place from 7:30-8:30 a.m. on Saturday at the LSC, immediately followed by a skippers’ meeting.

Weather permitting, the race schedule will be as follows: Saturday , A ug. 2:

Junior Sunfish (age 15 & under): 9 a.m. Senior Sunfish & Laser: 11:30 a.m. Double-Handed Sunfish: 2 p.m. S.O.S. Regatta Picnic: 6 p.m., Lower Pavilion Room

Sunday , A ug. 3: Junior Sunfish (age 15 & under): 11:30 a.m. Senior Sunfish & Laser: 1:30 p.m. S.O.S. Regatta Presentation of Awards: 5 p.m., Upper Pavilion Room

Lakeside Sailing Regatta

The “Sweetheart” is a one-day shuffleboard tournament that will be held on Thursday, Aug. 7. “Sweetheart” is loosely defined as “for one tournament to a lifetime.”

The tournament is for age 16 and older, with no entry fee. Sign-up begins at 8:30 a.m. and closes promptly at 9 a.m. Play begins short-

ly after entries close, and there will be a break for lunch. If a player does not have a “shuffling sweetheart” and would like to play,

speak with a Shuffleboard staff member prior to the event.Pri es are awarded to higher-placing teams.

Annual Sweetheart Shuffleboard Doubles

The August Family Doubles Tennis Tournament will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 7 at the Williams Tennis Campus.

Sign-up starts at 12 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3 and continues until 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Aug. 6 at the Williams Tennis Campus. There is a limit of 16 teams for the tournament. The cost is $5 per team. All participants are welcome.

August Family Doubles Tennis Tournament

Mouse Island Sailing Race Results

L as er: 1st Place – J ohn DudrowSingle-Handed Sunfish:1st Place Grace Kelmer

2nd Place – N icholas Boucher3rd Place – Tom Hilt

Double-Handed Sunfish:1st Place – L illian Hall & Dick Price

2nd Place – R yan Mock & Alissa Linke3rd Place – J eff & Henry Perkins

Team & Youth Triathlon resultsThe 2014 Team Triathlon consisted of a one-mile swim, 15-mile bike ride

and four-mile run. The top three teams included:

The 201 outh Triathlon had seven participants. The top three finalists in-cluded:

Due to inclement weather, the Individual Triathlon was cancelled.

1s t Place: Team Perkins (Jeff Perkins, Stephan Garcia, Trevor Dunlap) – 1:32:552n d Place: Team Abts (Kayla Miller, Paul Abts, Andrew Sudomir) 1: 2:58

3r d Place: Team Sullivan (Chelsea Sullivan, Brian Sullivan) – 1: 45:51

1s t Place: Whitney Staggs – 24: 292n d Place: Macy Staggs – 26: 013r d Place: Maria Onusko – 26: 03

The Lakeside team won the annual Catawba Island Club vs. Lakeside Tennis Tournament on July 26. The trophy remains in Lakeside for another year. Congratulations to all those who competed in the tour-nament. Photo submitted by Lynne Hudson.

children & youth Page 15

Weekly Children/Teen Programs

Pond Boat Building Workshop (ages 4-6, 6-9 & 9-12)Children will be supervised while building Puddle Boats (ages 4-6), Jet Bal-

loon Boats (ages 6-9) or Super Sailboats (ages 9-12) using basic tools. Register through the Rhein Center at www.lakeside.ohio.com/arts or visit the Rhein Cen-ter from 1-3 p.m. Sunday. Contact Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pond Boat Coordinator/Lead Instructor, Dan Fought, for details (559) 978-6608.

ote to arents: rogra s are designed or s ecific age grou s lease e sure your child s age atches the age grou stated or each rogra

God Squad (ages 4-6 & 7-9)God Squad, led by children’s singer-songwriter Chip Richter, features live

music with lessons, audience participation, a fun craft and refreshments. Lakesiders are encouraged to bring God Squad memorabilia from the past

20 years, including T-shirts, cards, photos and any other memories to share at each session. Vintage God Squad items will be collected throughout the sum-mer to create an archive of the program’s history.

Chautauqua Young Readers Program (ages 8-12)Children who read 15 of the Young Reader books, either from the 2014

summer list or from the historic list, by their 13th birthday, will be awarded a Lakeside Chautauqua Young Readers Medal. Book lists are available at The Fine Print bookstore, located at 202 Walnut Ave.

Fun with Music and Ring & Sing (ages 4-7 & 8+ )Children are invited to learn about musical performance and instruments

from retired music teacher Connie Dieterich. Children are encouraged to attend all sessions within the week, as there will be a live performance for families and friends on Friday.

Nature Exploration (ages 4-6)Join Audrey Mungovan to explore a different nature topic each week through

songs, pictures, stories and an art proj ect. T his Week’s T op ic: Lake Erie

ote: riday Aug ill e the last day o the ature Ex loration rograJunior Naturalist Program (ages 7-12)

Discover the nature around Lakeside on topics such as trees, wildlife, birds and fish. This program is coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Society.

T his Week’s T op ic: Birding with Kate immerman, Education Director, Black Swamp Bird Observatory

ote: riday Aug ill e the last day o the unior aturalist rogra

Lakeside Landmarks (ages 9+ )Take part in interactive programs related to the history of Lakeside that are

led by Audrey Mungovan, Lakeside Chautauqua outh Education/Music In-tern.

T his Week’s T op ic: hu e oardote: Thursday Aug ill e the last day o the a eside and ar s

rogra

Children’s Story Times (ages 0-3 & 4-10)Infant/Toddler Story Time on Monday is organized by The Fine Print book-

store. Children’s Story Time on Saturday is organized by the Lakeside Wom-en’s Club.

Where in the World (ages 3-6 & 7-10)Travel the globe this summer to learn fun facts about people and places. A

different country will be visited each week. Each trip includes a story, interactive activity and an art proj ect. This program is led by Audrey Mungovan.

T his Week’s T op ic: Scandinavia

Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12)Children are invited to this safety class to learn about basic bicycle skills.

The program is organized by Lakeside Safety Services and Danbury Police. Please bring a bicycle, helmet and a parent/guardian to sign a permission slip.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM) (ages 10-14)This summer, the theme for MGM will be “My Way or God’s Way.” Each

session, led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, includes games, contests and candy.

Children & Youth Program Schedule for Week 7: August 2-8 (organized by day) T itle A ges D ay T im e L ocationChildren’s Story Time 4-10 Saturday 9:30 a.m. Lakeside Women’s Club

(LWC Green Gables)Rhein Center Class Registration All ages Sunday 1-3 p.m. Rhein CenterKids Setting Sail 5-10 Sunday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Sailing CenterLWBS Pirate Adventure 7-11 Sunday 5:30 p.m. Docks, tickets are limited Where in the World 3-6 Monday 9-9:45 a.m. LWC Green Gables

7-10 10-11 a.m.Pond Boat Building Workshop** 4-6 Monday 9-10:30 a.m

11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Central Park, register through Rhein Center

6-9 Tuesday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

9-12 Thursday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM) 10-14 Monday-Thursday 10-11:30 a.m. Upper Room

Infant/Toddler Story Time 0-3 Monday 11 a.m. LWC Green Gables

Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program 4-12 Monday 1-2 p.m. Bradley Temple

God Squad 4-6 Tuesday-Thursday

9-9:45 a.m. Bradley Temple7-9 10-10:45 a.m.

Fun with Music 4-7 Tuesday-Thursday er or ance at a riday

10:30-11:10 a.m. Bradley Temple

Ring & Sing 8+ Tuesday-Thursday er or ance at a riday

11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Bradley Temple

Lakeside Girls’ Club** 10-14 Thursday 9:30 a.m. LWC Green Gables, register at LWC Green Gables5-9 11 a.m.

Lakeside Landmarks 9+ Thursday 1:30 p.m. Shuffleboard Courts

Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage**

All ages Thursday 3 p.m.3:45 p.m.

Heritage Society Archives, register through Rhein Center

Junior Naturalist Program 7-12 Friday 9 a.m. Train Station

Nature Exploration 4-6 Friday 9-9:45 a.m. Lower Pavilion Room

Family Discovery Program All Ages Friday 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Hall

K ids’ Setting Sail (ages 5-10)The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC), and Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) mem-

bers, offer free Sunfish sailboat rides. Participants must be able to swim and have a parent/guardian sign a liability waiver.

Sign-up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Limited instructional rides are available. Contact coordinator Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245 or visit 308 Maple Ave. for details.

Weekly certified sailing instruction is also available through the LSC for ages 10 and older. Contact LSC at (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details.

Lakeside Girls’ Club (ages 5-9 & 10-14)Please note the new time, day and age groups for this program in the table

below. Pre-registration is required at Green Gables for $2. ote: The next a eside Girls Clu ill e held on Thursday Aug

Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage (all ages)Remember each visit to Lakeside by making an 8” x 10” collage with photos

selected from Lakeside event calendars. Reservation and a $2 fee are required. Register through the Rhein Center at www.lakesideohio.com/arts or visit the

Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. Sunday.

** re registration re uired lease note: gray oxes indicate rogra is not o ered this ee

rogra descri tions are organi ed al ha etically lease see the ta le elo or locations

Weekly Teen Programs (ages 13-17)

Family Discovery Program10: 30 a.m . F riday : Puppet Show & Art Proj ect: The Mazza Museum with Benj amin Sapp (Chautauqua Hall)

Learn about The Mazza Museum, located in Findlay, Ohio, which features artwork of chil-dren’s book illustrators. The program will in-clude a puppet show and an art proj ect.

Museum volunteers, Ginny Laiho, Vicki Mc-Clurkin and Edie Wannamacher, will present a puppet show based on the book, A ic ay or A os cGee. The art proj ect will allow partici-pants to design their own bookmark using mixed media techniques.

The museum has programs for all ages, such as adult and school tours, professional develop-ment, conferences, adult art workshops, storytelling for toddlers, art camp and traveling Mazza presenters.

Note: riday Aug ill e the last day o the a ily iscovery rogra

The a ily iscovery rogra s are su orted y tter ein orth hore enior i estyle Co unity.

These free programs are led by Bret Johnson and Heather Ramsey. For more information, contact Johnson at (419) 265-0509. Teens are encouraged to meet other teens this week at the following events:

Sunday: Meet, Praise & FellowshipMeet for praise and fellowship at 8:30 p.m. at the Pavilion. Then, j oin in

food, fellowship and fun at Dockside.

Monday: Miniature Golf Under the StarsJoin other teens at 8 p.m. at the Miniature Golf Hut for a free game of

golf, devotion and treats.

Wednesday: Movie NightMeet for a movie, discussion, food and lots of fun at 8 p.m. at Dockside.

Bring a friend.

Thursday: Teen Plug-InJoin other teens in exploring life and faith at 7 p.m. upstairs at Coffee &

Cream. Snacks will be provided.ote: Thursday Aug ill e the last day o the Teen lug n rogra

Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pirate Adventure (ages 7-11)

Children are invited to join an adventure on Lake Erie at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3. A limited number of tickets is available beginning at 5:30 p.m., prior to the adventure. Tickets may be purchased at the dock for $5 each. Parents must sign a permission slip at sign-up. Squirt guns and pirate attire are encouraged. Come prepared to get wet.

classes in the arts Page 16

Rhein Center Arts Class Schedule: Week 7 (August 4-8)

Rhein Center now accepting online registrationMelissa KunzC o ntent 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 proj ects 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 ctiv ity N am e D ays T im e A ges Sp ots A vai lab le Fees Advanced Stained Glass M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-12 p.m. 18+ 10 $40 Alcohol Ink Tiles Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 8 $10 Alpha-Buttons M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $10 Alpha-Buttons M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $10 Artisan Bird House M 9-10:30 a.m. 6-8 6 $12 Artisan Bird House M or W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-8 6 $12 Artisan Bird House M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 6-8 6 $12 Artisan Bird House W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 6 $12 Basic Acoustic Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8+ 5 $25 Basic Acoustic Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 5 $25 Basic Acoustic Guitar: Your own Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8+ 3 $25 Basic Acoustic Guitar: Your own Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 3 $25 Bead-Making Workshop Tu or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $8 Beginning Bass Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 3 $25Beginning Bass Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 12+ 3 $25 Beginning Bass Guitar: Your own Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 2 $25 Beginning Bass Guitar: Your own Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 12+ 2 $25 Beginning Ukulele M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-14 3 $25 Beginning Ukulele M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10-14 3 $25 Beginning Ukulele: Your own Ukulele M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-14 2 $25 Beginning Ukulele: Your own Ukulele M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10-14 2 $25 Beginning Violin M, Tu & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 6-10 8 $18 Beveled Glass Sand Shell Seascape Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $15 Bird Nesting Ball W 9-10:30 a.m. 6+ 10 $5 Book-Making and Hand-Marbled Paper M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-11 a.m. 14+ 10 $45 Bubblegum Jar Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-14 10 $12 Bubblegum Jar Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7-14 10 $12 Calligraphy: Sharon’s Roman Style F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 10 $6 Calligraphy: Uncial Style W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 10 $6 Candle Making: Seascape Gel Candle Tu 1:30-2:30 p.m. 16+ 10 $7 Candle Making: Seascape Gel Candle Tu 2:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 10 $7 Carved Animal Caricatures M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 12+ 10 $25 Collage: Recording Lakeside History through Art Th 3-3:45 p.m. 7+ 8 $1Collage: Recording Lakeside History through Art Th 3:45-4:30 p.m. 7+ 8 $1Decorative Garden Balls M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $20 Decorative Garden Balls W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $20 Doodle Art Bot F 9-10:30 a.m. 8-12 6 $8 Duct Tape Hipster W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 11-16 8 $6Fiction Writing I M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 13+ 10 $20 Fiction Writing II M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 13+ 10 $20 Flute: An Introduction for Children Th & F 1:30-3 p.m. 7-10 5 $10 Flute: An Introduction for Children Ages M & Tu 1:30-3 p.m. 7-10 5 $10 Greek Art & Painted Pots M or W or F 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $8 Improvisational & Theatre-Based Games M, Tu, W & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 13-17 10 $12

Classes in the arts Page 17

Continued Classes for Week 7 (August 4-8) A ctivi ty N am e D ays T im e A ges Sp ots A vai lab le FeeImprovisational and Theatre-Based Games M, Tu, W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13-17 10 $12 Intermediate and Advanced Guitar: Your own Guitar M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 12+ 4 $40 Intro to Digital Camera Settings M, W & F 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 10 $12 Introduction to Cake Decorating Tu & Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8-13 8 $25 Introduction to Cake Decorating Tu & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 14+ 8 $25 Journal to Memoir: Let’s Write M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 14+ 10 $40Kite Making W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8-13 10 $7 Lakeside Photo Frame Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 10 $8Lampwork Glass Beads M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 18+ 6 $40Lighted Glass Block Mosaic W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $12 Memory Wire Bracelet F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $10 Metal Washer Necklace W 9-10:30 a.m. 12+ 10 $8 Monoprinting on Acetate F 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 8 $10 Oil Painting: Beginning/Intermediate M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $40 Paper Airplanes: Art Meets Science F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8-12 10 $2 Perspective Drawing M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 9 $30 Poetry in form and Words: Art and Writing M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 14+ 10 $16 Poetry in form and Words: Art and Writing W, Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 14+ 10 $20 Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-9 12 $10 Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 6-9 12 $10 Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 9-10:30 a.m. 4-6 12 $10 Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 4-6 12 $10 Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10 Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10 Rock Painting M or Tu or W or Th or F 1-1:45 p.m. 0+ 20 $1Rock Painting M or Tu or W or Th or F 2-2:45 p.m. 0+ 20 $1Rock Rehab F 9-10:30 a.m. 0+ 12 $3 Rocks Gone Wild: Rock Sculpture M & Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $12 Rocks Gone Wild: Rock Sculpture W & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $12 Salt Painting Tu or Th 1:30- 3:30 p.m. 6-10 8 $6 Saxophone: An Introduction M, Tu & W 1-2:30 p.m. 10-14 3 $8 Saxophone: An Introduction W, Th & F 1-2 p.m. 10-14 3 $8 Tin Can Stilts M or W or F 9-10:30 a.m. 7-11 8 $5 Tree Branch Weaving M or Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 8 $8 Watercolor Painting W & Th 3:30-5 p.m. 16+ 8 $20 Watercolor with Negative Space Tu or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 8 $10 Watercolor Workshop M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 8 $40 Woven God’s Eye F 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $5 Woven Basket using Paper M & Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 11+ 10 $12 Woven Placemat: Twining Technique M, Tu, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 12+ 8 $12 Yarn Spiral Wall Art Th 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 8 $5 Yupo Paper: Textured Watercolor M 9-10:30 a.m. 16+ 8 $10

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & CaféH ours : Monday-Saturday1 1 a.m .-2: 30 p.m., 5- 8 p.m .

Sunday B runch: 10: 30 a.m.-2 p.m . Adults $16.95, Children 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 enj oy 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.

RHEIN CENTERc ont i nu ed f r om page 1

MaryAnn Kelmer is the eighth and current director of the Rhein Center, hav-ing followed Richard and Shirley Witte-borg (2011-2013), Juliann Breting Rohn (2006-2010), Chelsea Meyers (2004-2005), Katie Meyers (2003), Michael Aboud (2002), Will Honeycutt (2001) and the Rev. Amy Shaw (1999-2000).

The building that houses the arts cen-ter also has an interesting history.

Epworth Lodge gets its name from the Epworth League, a Christian youth

organization founded by the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1889, and named after John Wesley’s birthplace in Ep-worth, England.

The first state-wide conference of the Epworth League was held in Lakeside from August 11-15, 1915 with 125 del-egates in attendance.

The event was so successful that the league renamed the conference, “The Lakeside Epworth League Institute,” when it returned the following year.

By 1919, having secured the neces-sary $5,000, Epworth Lodge was built at the corner of Sixth Street and Walnut

Avenue for use as a dining hall and head-quarters.

In 1921, the building was enlarged with the addition of porches. By 1925, the institute had grown to 1,300 attend-ees.

Epworth Lodge was used by the youth organization for 41 years, at which time the institute migrated to the new Wesley Lodge.

Epworth Lodge was converted to an overflow dormitory, and in 1965, re-strooms and a stage were added for rec-reational activities.

However, by the late 1960s, Epworth

Lodge, which was no longer in use, was repurposed as a storage facility and re-mained so for the next 30 years.

Rumors began to swirl about plans to raze Epworth Lodge. Lakesiders, whose cherished memories were also stored in Epworth Lodge, were heartbroken. No one knew that Epworth Lodge was about to be repurposed in a dramatic way.

The Lakeside Epworth League Insti-tute, now called the Lakeside Institute, still convenes annually at Wesley Lodge. In 2015, it will celebrate the 100th anni-versary of meeting at Lakeside Chautau-qua.

resources Page 18

Contact Information

Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office:General Number: (419) 798-4461Toll Free: (866) 952-5374Fax: (419) 798-5033236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440

Lakeside Chautauqua Safety Services:In an emergency, call 911. To reach Safety Services call: (419) 635-6030

Extensions:Campground 270 Cottage Rentals 334/348Education 239Fountain Inn Front Desk 230Conference & Event Planning 279Hoover Ticket Office 265 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 269Tennis 295Welcome Center 336

Lake Erie Shores & Islands Welcome Center (Visitors Bureau):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 Chamber of CommerceGeneral 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.

HoursLakeside Chautauqua Administration OfficeMonday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Hoover Ticket Office Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7:30-8:30 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.

Quiet 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 5:30 p.m.)Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Lakeside United Methodist Church450 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 Club Library161 Walnut Ave.Monday, Wednesday & Friday 1-4 p.m. Saturday 9-11 a.m.

Lakeside Chautauqua Conference & Events Office236 Walnut Ave. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday-Sunday Tentative

Lakeside Chautauqua Legacy House217 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Artists-N-Cahoots/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.

Important Policies & Procedures:

Traffic & ParkingSecond Street East & 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 Parking 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 Parking 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. Parking 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 Parking 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 Pavilion, Wo-Ho-Mis first floor and Wesley 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 CommunityFor 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 Chautauqua’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.

Bikes, 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.

Frequently Asked Questions:

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,

Central Park at the Shuffleboard Courts, the Wel-come Center, Hoover Auditorium, Fountain Inn Lobby and the Hotel Lakeside Lobby.

What does my Chautauqua 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).

Is there a lost and found?Items found throughout the community can be

returned to the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, 236 Walnut Ave.

Where do I find a local newspaper?Newspaper stands for the Cleveland Plain Dealer,

Sandusky Register and Toledo Blade 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.

Is there access to a copier and fax machine?These resources are available at the Lakeside

Chautauqua Administration Office for a fee.

Where is the nearest post office?The address of the local post office is 1306

W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Postage stamps are also available for purchase at the Lake-side Chautauqua Administration Office.

Where can I find Wi-Fi Internet?The 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.

Can 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 Chautauqua 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 Maple Avenue entrance of the Fountain Inn, locat-ed at 225 Maple Ave.

Can 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 (419) 798-4461.

this week in lakesidePage 19

Saturday, Aug. 27:30-8:30 a.m. Annual Lakeside Sailing Regatta Registration -- LSC8:30 a.m. Lakesider Delivery -- Legacy House9 a.m. Junior Sunfish Race (age 15 & under) -- LSC9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables10:30 a.m. Community Forum -- Orchestra Hall11:30 a.m. Senior Sunfish & Laser Race -- LSC2 p.m. Double-Handed Sunfish Race -- LSC3:30 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*6 p.m. S.O.S. Regatta Picnic -- Lower Pavilion Room7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra with Pointe of Departure Ballet

-- Hoover Auditorium

Sunday, Aug. 38:30 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 Temple11:30 a.m. Junior Sunfish (age 15 & under) -- LSC12-5 p.m. LWC Book Sale -- LWC Green Gables1-3 p.m. Rhein Center Class Registration -- Rhein Center*1:30 p.m. Senior Sunfish & Laser -- LSC2 p.m. Heritage Society Lecture -- Chautauqua Hall2-4 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) -- LSC3:30 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*5 p.m. S.O.S. Regatta Presentation of Awards -- Upper Pavilion Room 5:30 p.m. LWBS Pirate Adventure (ages 7-11) -- Dock*6 p.m. UNEIQ Gospel -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15-8:45 p.m. Sunset Praise Service -- Pavilion West Deck8:30 p.m. Teen Connect (13-17) -- Pavilion & Dockside

Monday, Aug. 47-8 a.m. Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9 a.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck9-9:45 a.m. Where in the World (ages 3-6) -- LWC Green Gables9-10:30 a.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-6) -- Central Park*9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10 a.m. Combined Chaplain's Hour & Chautauqua Lecture Series

-- Orchestra Hall10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*10-11 a.m. Where in the World (ages 7-10) -- LWC Green Gables10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:15 a.m. Middle Lakeside Walking Tour -- Sixth Street & Laurel Avenue10:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk -- Pavilion East Deck11 a.m. Infant/Toddler Story Time -- LWC Greeen Gables11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-6) -- Central Park*11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground1-2 p.m. Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12) -- Bradley Temple1:30 p.m. LWC Book Discussion -- LWC Green Gables*1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. Tree Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside3:30 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock*6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School -- Lakeside UMC7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Showcase -- Select Lakeside Cottages8 p.m. Teen Connect -- Miniature Golf Hut8-9 p.m. Amazing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock*8:15 p.m. “The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking” (G)

-- Hoover Auditorium

Tuesday, Aug. 57-8 a.m. Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Yoga Experienced-- Upper Room7:30 a.m. Trash Collection -- Curbside8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Yoga Basic -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9 a.m. Shuffleboard Lessons -- Shuffleboard Courts9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10 a.m. Combined Chaplain's Hour & Chautauqua Lecture Series

-- Orchestra Hall10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple12 p.m. Lunch Conversation with the Chaplain

-- Hotel Lakeside Fern Room*1:30 p.m. LWC Meeting & 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*2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus2-4 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School -- Lakeside UMC7:15 p.m. Evening Prayer & Praise -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Helen Welch “Music of The Carpenters” -- Hoover Auditorium

Wednesday, Aug. 67-8 a.m. Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool8 a.m. Guided Bird Walk -- Pavilion8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30 p.m. Herb Study -- Train Station

8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Adult Doubles & Donuts -- Williams Tennis Campus*9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables*9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10 a.m. Combined Chaplain's Hour & Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Guided Historic Walk -- Heritage Hall Museum10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall1:30 p.m. Knitting & Mahjong -- LWC Green Gables2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*3:30-4:45 p.m. Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room4 p.m. Enough Book Study -- Pavilion East Deck5:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Picnic -- Perry Park*6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School -- Lakeside UMC7 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Community Forum -- Chautauqua Hall7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. Teen Connect (ages 13-17) -- Dockside8 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra “Peter & the Wolf” -- Hoover Auditorium

Thursday, Aug. 77-8 a.m. Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*7:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Yoga Experienced-- Upper Room8:30 a.m. Sweetheart Shuffleboard Tournament -- Shuffleboard Courts8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Yoga Basic -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9 a.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck9 a.m. August Family Doubles Tennis Tournament -- Williams Tennis Campus*9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10 a.m. Combined Chaplain's Hour & Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 9-12) -- Central Park*11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple1:30 p.m. Lakeside Landmarks -- Shuffleboard Courts1:30 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*2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3 p.m. Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage -- Heritage Society Archives*3:30 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*3:45 p.m. Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage -- Heritage Society Archives*5:30 p.m. Arbor Day Picnic -- Lower Pavilion Room6-7:15 p.m. Chautauqua Choir Rehearsal (age 13+) -- Orchestra Hall6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock* 6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School -- Lakeside UMC7 p.m. Teen Plug-In -- Coffee & Cream7:15 p.m. Evening Prayer & Praise -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8-9 p.m. Amazing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock*8:15 p.m. Craig Karges: Mentalist & Illusionist -- Hoover Auditorium

Friday, Aug. 87-8 a.m. Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- Waterfront*9 a.m. Junior Naturalist Program (ages 7-12) -- Train Station9-9:45 a.m. Nature Exploration (ages 4-6) -- Lower Pavilion Room9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue10 a.m. Yoga as We Age -- LWC Green Gables*10 a.m. Combined Chaplain's Hour & Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- Waterfront*10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30 a.m. Family Discovery Program -- Chautauqua Hall11 a.m. Fun with Music and Ring & Sing Performance -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground1:30 p.m. Environmental Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room1:30 p.m. LWC Book Review -- LWC Green Gables*2-4 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby2:30 p.m. Foreign Affairs Forum -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*3:30-5 p.m. 15th Anniversary Celebration -- Rhein Center6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School -- Lakeside UMC7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. "Let's Hang On!" Frankie Valli Tribute -- Hoover Auditorium

Saturday, Aug. 98:30 a.m. Lakesider Delivery -- Legacy House9 a.m.-11 p.m. Military Appreciation -- Lakeside Grounds9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables10 a.m. LPOA Meeting -- Orchestra Hall3-5 p.m. Gladiolus Show -- Hoover Auditorium3:30 p.m. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*7:45 p.m. Annual Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra "Music of Judy Garland" featuring Joan Ellison -- Hoover Auditorium

*Please refer to announcements and articles found inside the Lakesider regarding these events since a charge is involved.

lakeside snapshotsPage 20

Lakesiders pose for a caricature artist during the Craft & Art Show.

radley Temple lls with music during the cel-ebration of Chip Richter's CD release party.

Charlotte and Bill Maenner race in the Mouse Is-land Sailing event in the Doubles Sun sh category.

Father and daughter pause from crafting together to learn about wildlife in the Midwest re-gion during the Nature Exploration program held in the Upper Pavilion Room.

Adam Riedy, Lakesider since the age of 5, pro-poses to Christie Hollopeter on July 21.

“Getting married here 10 years ago and bringing our family back.”- The Galas Family

“Walks on the pier with my mom and the Cox's at sunset.”- Kristen Eley

“The children at the candy wall be-cause they're so much fun!”- Marilyn Burns

“Being hired for my first job at the Abigail Tearoom, I had wanted to work there since I was a little girl.”- Sarah Milheim

Want to see more photos from this past week? Visit our Facebook page at:

www.facebook.com/lakesideohio

What is your most cherished memory at Lakeside Chautauqua?

Visitors learn to play string instruments at the Craft & Art Show on July 26 on the Hotel Lakeside lawn. Bill Dudrow leads Lakesiders on a Tree Walk.

Following a day-long choral workshop on July 26, the Chautauqua Festival Chorus, directed by Amy Blosser, participates in Hoover Community Worship the following day.

The Family Discovery Program leads Lakesid-ers through the inner-workings of robotics.

outh participants line up on the shuffleboard patio with their cues for a group photo before the orma aris hio re Teen Singles Shuffleboard Tournament held on July 2 .

The Rev. Dr. Felica Howell LaBoy greets Lake-siders following Chaplain's Hour.