Helen Welch Tribute to Ladies of Song Barbershop Quartet Festival In

Aug. 27, 2011 Vol. 2011, Issue 11

Mind, Bo uring dy and C nurt Spi el s of rit ebr year ating more than 135

Helen Welch tribute to ladies of song Hoover Worship Preachers: Vocalist Helen Welch will some of history’s greatest songs pay tribute to legendary female sung by female voices. Welch Rev. Dr. Gary Olin (Aug. 28) & artists in her Lakeside perfor- turns the spotlight on artists such mance, “Divas: Celebration as Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Bishop Bruce Ough (Sept. 4) of the First Ladies of Song” at Aretha Franklin, Barbra Strei- Note: For those who desire to attend worship during the 8:15 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 27 in sand, Bette Midler, Etta James, Chautauqua season, a complimentary church gate pass may be Hoover Auditorium. Judy Garland, Karen Carpenter obtained Sundays between 7:30-10:30 a.m., valid until 3 p.m. During Welch’s first visit and Patsy Cline. Songs include The pass includes admittance for guests and auto. to Lakeside, she wrote two “At Last,” “Over the Rainbow,” songs for and appeared in the “Natural Woman,” “Wind Be- Lakeside’s preacher for the 10:30 film “Christmas at Maxwell’s,” neath My Wings” and “Down- a.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 Hoover Wor- which was shot at the bed and town.” ship Service is the Rev. Dr. Gary Olin breakfast in 2004. Welch, originally from Eng- (pictured above), and his sermon will Her show is a memorable land, is well-known in the U.K. be “After the Fireworks” (Exodus production which highlights and moved to the U.S. in 2003. 3:1-15, Matthew 16:21-28). On Sun- See WELCH, p. 8 day, Sept. 4, Bishop Bruce Ough (pictured below) will preach at the Hoover Barbershop Quartet Festival in Hoover Worship Service. His sermon will be Lakeside will celebrate the 62nd anniversary of the “Miracles and Headwinds” (Mark Lakeside Barbershop Quartet Festival at 8:15 p.m. on 6:30-52). Saturday, Sept. 3, in Hoover Auditorium. The show will Please note: instead of Chaplain’s be the final Hoover performance of the 2011 Chautauqua Hour, a devotional time will take summer season. place at 10 a.m. Monday-Thursday Barbershop emerged in the U.S. in the early 1900s in the Fountain Inn Green Room. from African-American music traditions and went This devotional time will feature area through a revival in the 1940s. The Barbershop Harmony preachers speaking on “Heroes of Society describes barbershop as “four-part, unaccompa- the Faith.” (Senior Venture seminars nied, close-harmony singing,” with consonant chords, about “Noteworthy Ohioans” will fol- “understandable lyrics and easily singable melodies.” low at 10:30 a.m, also in the Fountain This year, the Lakeside Barbershop Quartet Festival Inn Green Room.) will feature three award-winning groups from the John- Dr. Olin is an ordained elder in the ny Appleseed District (JAD): Maverick (pictured right), East Ohio Conference of The United Methodist Church (UMC). The Alliance and The Infield. See BARBERSHOP, p. 9 He is currently one of the Co-Coordinators of Religious Life at Lakeside. Lakeside to close 138th Chautauqua season on September 4 He received a Bachelor of Arts from Otterbein University, Lakeside will close the winners of the “Why I Master of Divinity from United Theological Seminary in Day- 138th Chautauqua sum- Love Lakeside” Contest ton, Ohio and Doctor of Ministry from San Francisco Theologi- mer season at 7:45 p.m. on (see green box to the right). cal Seminary. During his active ministry, Dr. Olin served congre- Sunday, Sept. 4 in Pavilion The evening will con- gations in Cuyahoga Falls, Wooster, Hubbard and Uniontown, Circle. clude with a fireworks dis- Ohio. From 1999 until his retirement in 2006, he was the District Prior to the Closing play. In the case of inclem- Superintendent of the Youngstown District of the UMC. Ceremony, live music will ent weather, the fireworks be provided by Lance Hor- will be rescheduled for See PREACHERS, p. 10 wedel from 6-7:30 p.m. in Saturday, Oct. 8, during Pavilion Circle. the Lakeside-Marblehead The Chautauqua Season many memorable events that Lighthouse Festival. Closing Ceremony and fire- have occurred this summer. Although the Chautauqua “Why I Love Lakeside” works will end another success- God Squad Director Chip summer season is coming to a Kids ages 5-15 are invited to write a letter, poem or story with ful season. Richter will also perform favor- close, Lakeside remains a year- reasons why they love Lakeside. Three winners will be selected The program will reflect on ite Lakeside songs. round destination. Visit www. to read their entries at the Chautauqua Season Closing Ceremo- the great memories of the Chau- An addition for this year will lakesideohio.com for upcoming ny on Sunday, Sept. 4 at Pavilion Circle. tauqua season and celebrate the be the presentation of the youth fall events. Please return submissions to the Lakeside Association, Atten- tion: Marketing (236 Walnut Ave.) by Friday, Sept. 2, or submit electronically to [email protected] with the subject ‘Beat the Heat’ campaign goal achieved “Why I Love Lakeside.” Please note, all participants give Lake- Lakeside celebrates the gen- a community gathering place in izes in cooling buildings, like side permission to use their submissions for marketing purposes. erosity of the Bobbitt and Dillon Lakeside for more than 80 years. Hoover Auditorium, with large, families and the many Lake- Despite summer’s heat, families industrial ceiling fans. siders who, as a community, reconnect each week for Sunday The “Beat the Heat” Hoover Inside the Lakesider exceeded the “Beat the Heat” worship services and each eve- Fan Campaign was launched by Hoover Fan Campaign goal of ning for entertainment. Lakeside Association President/ $75,000 on Aug. 20. Chaplains, entertainers, art- CEO, Kevin Sibbring, at the Announcements ...... Pgs. 2-3 Many Lakesiders gave a sec- ists and audience members have Righteous Brothers’ Bill Medley Out & About ...... Pgs. 4-5 ond gift to help cool Hoover Au- all expressed their hope that the concert on July 16. Seminars ...... Pgs. 6-7 ditorium, but many new individ- Lakeside community could one Sibbring challenged the Entertainment ...... Pgs. 8-9 uals -- children, young adults, day find a way to make Hoover community to raise $75,000 guests and homeowners -- gave more enjoyable on hot summer before Labor Day to fund the Religious Life ...... Pg. 10 their very first gift to Lakeside. days. project. When Medley took the Generosity ...... Pg. 11 Thank you for your generos- In the spring, the staff located stage shortly after the campaign Rhein Center ...... Pg. 12 ity and financial support during a global leader in fan technol- launch, he provided the first gift, Organizations ...... Pg. 13 these past weeks. Lakeside also ogy based in Lexington, Ky., hoping his $100 donation would thanks the many volunteers who which has more than 100 years inspire others to help Lakeside Resources ...... Pg. 14 helped collect these special gifts of industrial experience and is achieve its goal. Calendar ...... Pg. 15 at the two Hoover performances. recognized for its advanced fan Chautauqua Scrapbook ...... Pg. 16 Hoover Auditorium has been design. The company special- See FANS, p. 11 Aug. 27, 2011

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Lakeside Women’s Club Property Management Office Cottage rental reservation ‘Warm Up America’ Service The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty requests Project Property Management Office is open Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR) “Warm Up America” (WUA) is a char- 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, rental agents Amy Ketchum and Marcia ity that started in 1991 in a small Wis- Wednesday and Friday. Ritzman handle all LCR cottage reser- consin town with neighbors knitting and Property Manager Georgia Auxter vation requests. They are located at the crocheting block afghans for others in will be on duty to answer the questions Welcome Center by the South Gate from 2011 Lakeside Association need. WUA projects throughout the U.S. of owners about properties managed by 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. distribute afghans and caps to thousands Lakeside Chautauqua Realty. Her office The rental agents may be reached at Board of Directors Officers of people each year. Sponsors around the is located near the lobby of the Lakeside (419) 798-4461. Ketchum’s extension is country are encouraged to donate com- Association Office. Contact Auxter at 334 and Ritzman’s extension is 348. You Dale T. Knobel, Board Chairman pleted afghans within their communities. (419) 798-4461, ext. 231 or property- may also email rentals@lakesideohio. Lynn App, Board Vice Chairman The Lakeside Women’s Club has been [email protected]. com. Meredith Meyer, Board Secretary Carolyn Fleischer, Board Asst. Secretary participating in the WUA program for Bob Wallace, Board Treasurer the past seven years, and more than 150 Farmers’ Market Annual Sweater Sale Tom Jones, Board Asst. Treasurer blankets have been donated. The major- Located on Walnut Avenue, the The Annual Lakeside United Method- ity of completed afghans have been given Lakeside Farmers’ Market is open from ist Women’s Sweater Sale will be held to the Salvation Army in Port Clinton for 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 2011 Lakeside Association Board distribution. Local farmers will sell vegetables, herbs 3 on the church lawn (corner of Central of Directors Additional afghans have been given to and fruits through Sept. 2. Avenue and Fifth Street). Lynn App social justice programs in Cleveland and The number of vendors varies. Ven- All sweaters will be $2. Proceeds will David Blank Columbus as part of a larger “neighbor- dors include DeChant Farms, DTF Enter- be given to the Danbury Township Pan- Michael Brown hood in need.” prises, Great Lakes Gourmet Spice Co., try. Leave sweater donations in the box Dwight Douce Afghans completed during 2011 are Healthy Bakes By Catherine, Just Dessert outside the church office. For questions, Daniel Edwards on display in Hoover Auditorium until It, My Mother’s Market, Nancy Kihlken, contact (419) 341-7628. Carolyn Fleischer Saturday, Sept. 3. Rheim Farms and TNT Farms. Joyce Fry (Bishop Ough’s Rep.) Chautauqua Choir Tom Hilty Lakeside Association Board Connect with Lakeside All singers are welcome to sing with Tom Jones Become a fan of Lake- the Chautauqua Choir under the direction Dale T. Knobel seeks 2012 applications Greg Linville The nominating committee will inter- side on Facebook at www. of Craig Dieterich. This choir will sing Robert Machovec, Jr. view applicants throughout the summer facebook.com/LakesideOhio. Fol- for the Sunday morning Hoover Worship low us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ Services on Sunday, Aug. 28 and Meredith Meyer seeking 2012 membership on the Lake- Margo Morrow LakesideOH or on Flickr at www.flickr. Sunday, Sept. 4. Rehearsal is at 4 p.m. on side Association Board of Directors. Jill Oberer com/groups/LakesideOhio. Thursday, Sept. 1, in the Lakeside United Applicants will be informed in Feb- Gary Olin (Bishop Hopkins’ Rep.) Methodist Church sanctuary and at 9:30 ruary 2012 of their election and begin a Carol Robertson a.m. Sundays on the stage of Hoover three-year term of service in May. Any- Tobacco-free community Riney Robertson In 2009, the Lakeside Association Auditorium. This is the last week of one who has an interest in serving should Yvonne Rush implemented a no smoking policy. This submit an application for consideration. practice for the Chautuaqua Choir. Marilynn Schroeder year, the association is working to bet- Applications may be picked up and Randy Snow ter educate the community on its goal of returned to the Lakeside Association Shuffleboard T-shirts for sale Don Sultzbach establishing Lakeside as a tobacco-free Office. Contact the Nominating Com- Lakeside Shuffleboard T-shirts are Gene Swanger community. mittee with questions: Dwight Douce at available for $15 at the Shuffleboard Floyd Sypherd [email protected], Yvonne C. Rush The policy supports Lakeside’s long- Shanty and Artists-N-Cahoots in men’s, Robert Wallace range Strategic Plan, providing an aes- women’s and youth sizes. at [email protected] and Tom Hilty at Ex Officio: Kevin Sibbring, Pres./CEO [email protected]. thetically pleasing and safe environment Proceeds will be used to begin building for all guests, as well as fulfilling Lake- a base of financial support for potential Lakeside Heritage Society side’s obligation to protect the health of Lakeside youth shuffleboard participants Opportunity tickets to own a Barby all residents and guests. at the 2012 International Tournament in Bright painting depicting a God Squad Smoking is prohibited in all public Seattle, Wash. The Lakeside Mission gathering at Bradley Temple will be of- spaces, including the dock, entrances to all Lakeside-owned buildings and sur- To enrich the quality of life for all fered by the Lakeside Heritage Society Fall Leaf Pick-Up Schedule rounding areas. people, to foster traditional during the 2011 season. Tickets are $3 available online Lakeside will provide free leaf pick- Christian values and nurture each or four tickets for $10. up this fall. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/ relationships through The artwork is on display at Heritage Feel the ground shaking? The Lafarge Quarry in Marblehead latest and click on “Property Owners An- opportunities for Hall Museum, located on the corner of often blasts rock between 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. nouncements” to download the 2011 Fall renewal and growth...spiritally, Maple Avenue and Third Street. The It is normal to feel the ground rumble. Leaf Pick-Up Schedule. intellectually, culturally and painting is matted and enclosed in a pro- physically...while preserving tective wrap, and is ready for framing. Lakeside’s heritage. Tickets are available for purchase at Guided Walking Tours Reenactment Photo Display As part of the Lakeside Heritage So- There are 18 matted and framed pho- Heritage Hall Museum, the Archives ciety’s summer activities, free historic tos from the 150th Anniversary Reenact- (324 W. Third St.) and Lakeside Landing walking tours of Lakeside buildings will ment Week for The First Battle of Bull at the Pavilion. be offered at 10:30 a.m. every Wednes- Run displayed in Hoover Auditorium. The winning ticket will be drawn at United Methodist Church day until Aug. 31. This exhibit is open a half-hour prior to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4, at the Heri- seeking new choir director Participants should meet at the mu- each 8:15 p.m. Hoover performance until tage Society Labor Day Weekend Sale at The Lakeside United Methodist seum, located on the corner of Maple Av- Saturday, Sept. 3. South Auditorium. The winner does not Church will be looking to hire a new enue and Third Street. The photographs were taken by need to be present. All proceeds from the choir director for the fall of 2012. If in- Special tours may be arranged by call- 12-year-old Alex Lenhart from Rocky opportunity ticket sales benefit the Lake- terested, please call (419) 798-5119 or ing the Heritage Hall Museum at (419) River, Ohio, and contain an assortment of side Heritage Society, Heritage Hall Mu- (419) 341-7628. 798-5519. Civil War images. seum and the Archives.

Artists-N-Cahoots is located at 222 Walnut Ave. Artists-N-Cahoots is the place to fi nd origi- nal artwork and high- quality hand-crafted items produced by artists who volunteer and teach classes at the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr. Center for the Living Arts, as well as other artists. Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun.: 12 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Aug. 27, 2011

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Final Yellow Hat Society Hazardous Waste Heritage Society Sale Hotel Lakeside Café (YHS) event Recycling Day The Labor Day weekend sale will take The Café will close for the season on Ladies, get ready for a Yellow Hat Lakeside Environmental Stewardship place from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Sept. Sunday, Sept. 4 after Sunday Brunch. Port Clinton Crawl, the final YHS event Society (LESS) volunteers will collect 2-Monday, Sept. 5 in South Auditorium. for the summer. The group will meet at hazardous household materials from 9 Thank You 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 1, at the Train a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 3, be- Lakeside Summer Stage The Coordinators of the Bicycle Ro- Station to carpool to Port Clinton for hind the Lakeside Schoolhouse, located seeks board members deo program would like to thank Coffee shopping, eating and surprises. Remem- on Walnut Avenue and Seventh Street. Lakeside Summer Stage is currently & Cream for providing ice cream passes ber gate passes and yellow hats that give The date was inncorrectly printed in last seeking a chairperson and two board to participants and the Miniature Golf YHS its identity. week’s Lakesider. The collected mate- members. If you possess the enthusiasm Staff for volunteering this summer. The YHS, based on Christian princi- rials will be transported to the Ottawa for live stage productions, contact Sandy ples, is an informal social gathering for County Solid Waste Recycling Center in Ramicone at (937) 620-7381 or srami- 2012 Lakeside Women’s Club enjoyment and education. The Lakeside Oak Habor. [email protected]. Tour of Homes Daisy Chapter is open to all women who Items that will be accepted include all Homeowners interested in having love Lakeside. For questions, contact types of paint, aerosol cans, paint-relat- Lakeside Volunteer Fire their Lakeside homes on the Lakeside Anna May Peterson at (419) 348-9995. ed materials, motor oils, all household Department Spaghetti Dinner Women’s Club Tour of Homes next July, batteries, handheld propane tanks, anti- The Lakeside Volunteer Fire Depart- contact the Lakeside Women’s Club at Lakeside Community Garden freeze, fluorescent and compact fluores- ment Spaghetti Dinner will be held from (319) 798-4734. 2012 Applications cent bulbs, household cleaners and old 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at Wesley Lodge on Mon- The newly established Lakeside Com- tennis shoes. day, Sept. 5. Lakeside Chautauqua munity Garden, located at the Lakeside Hazardous household waste may also The all-you-can-eat meal will consist Foundation seeks 2012 Schoolhouse on the corner of Walnut be taken directly to the Ottawa County of the firefighters’ famous spaghetti and board nominees Avenue and Seventh Street, has provided Solid Waste Management District from 9 meatballs, salad, garlic bread and pie. Throughout the summer, the Lakeside abundant produce for the 24 participating a.m.-12 p.m. on Sept. 10, at the Ottawa Coffee, lemonade and iced tea will be Chautauqua Foundation (LCF) nominat- gardeners. Applications are now being County Fairgrounds in Oak Habor. provided as well. ing committee will interview applicants accepted for 2012 garden plots. If interested in assisting LESS with The fire department will have several seeking 2012 membership on the LCF Annual rentals for a 4’ x 4’ plot for the pickup or transport of these materials, of its vehicles and some equipment on Board of Directors. renewing gardeners is $20. The fee for contact Neil Glaser at (419) 798-9736. display. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 The LCF board was developed in 2006 first-time gardeners is $40. Important for children under age 10. Purchasing a and manages the long-term Lakeside En- note: gardening at the Lakeside Commu- United Methodist Church ticket for dinner includes free admission dowment fund, provides oversight and nity Garden requires a full summer com- Bookstore hours to “Soul Surfer,” starring Dennis Quaid accountability for funds raised, and pro- mitment. The Lakeside United Methodist Church and Helen Hunt, at 7 p.m. that evening in vides education and technical assistance If interested, contact Neil Glaser at (UMC) Bookstore is open 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Orchestra Hall. to Lakeside volunteers regarding devel- (419) 798-9736. on Mondays. opment and fundraising programs. The bookstore is located on the second Trash and recycling Applicants will be informed in No- Photography Show Popular floor of the church. The Lakeside United collection days vember of their election and will begin a Preference Award Methodist Men’s Cookbook is available in After Friday, Sept. 2, Allied Waste three-year term in January 2012. The winner of the Popular Preference the church office and the Lakeside UMC will revert to one-time per week curbside Pick up and return applications to: Award for the 2011 Lakeside Photogra- Bookstore for $10. trash pick-up on Tuesday morning. Place Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation, 236 phy Show is “Sassy Ducks” by photogra- trash at the curb in a covered container Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440. The pher Tom Sweigard. Lakeside e-newsletter before 7:30 a.m. to ensure pick up. application is also available online at Lakeside thanks Joel Hagemeyer and Stay up-to-date on the latest news The last day for Lakeside’s curbside www.lakesideohio.com/giving; click on Allison Nather for coordinating another happening at Lakeside by signing up to recycle service is Friday, Sept. 30. Resi- “About Lakeside Chautauqua Founda- wonderful show, and gives special thanks receive the monthly e-newsletter. Visit dents may continue to use the large recy- tion.” Questions may be directed to Glen to all the photographers who entered their www.lakesideohio.com/latest to sub- cling container at the South Parking Lot, Becker at [email protected] or work. scribe or view archived e-newsletters. near the Lakeside Maintenance building. Randy Snow at [email protected].

No Littering!

Help keep Lakeside clean by using the trash receptacles and recycling bins.

Hours: Monday-Saturday Great dinner menu on 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 5-8 p.m. Friday & Saturday; Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Café Nightly Specials; Kids’ Menu; Adults $15.95, Children 10 & under $6.95 *Gluten Free Selections Appetizers: Stuffed Mushrooms, $6.95; Bruschetta, $5.95; Brie & Fruit, $7.95 Grilled Chicken Salad*: Fresh greens, tomatoes, onion, grilled chicken and cheddar cheese ~ $7.95 House Salad*: Mixed greens, Swiss cheese, pecans, cranberries, apple and pear slices, with sweet oil vinaigrette ~ $7.95 Cobb Salad*: Lettuce, ham, turkey, tomato, red onion, eggs and bleu cheese chunks ~ $8.95 Spinach Pecan Salad*: Spinach, pecans, mandarin oranges, red onions and grilled chicken ~ $8.95 Greek Salad: Romaine lettuce with feta cheese, Mediterranean olives, red onion and sliced chicken with Mediterranean dressing ~ $8.95 Pan-Seared Salmon on Mixed Greens*: Mixed greens, tomato, red onion and pan-seared salmon with honey-Dijon dressing ~ $9.95 BLT: Bacon, lettuce and tomato on grilled whole wheat bread with mayo ~ $7.95 Turkey Panini: Grilled panini flatbread with artichoke spread, turkey and tomato with provolone cheese ~ $7.95 Chicken Salad Croissant: Chicken salad served on a fresh croissant with lettuce and tomato ~ $7.95 Chicken Tomato Pesto Panini: Grilled chicken covered with tomato pesto, red onion, fresh basil and provolone cheese ~ $7.95 Chicken Bacon Wrap: Chicken, bacon, lettuce, tomato, onion and special sauce ~ $8.95 Reuben: Pastrami, Swiss cheese, tangy sauce and sauerkraut ~ $8.95 Portabella Panini: Portabella mushrooms, onion, basil, tomato pesto and provolone cheese ~ $8.95 Cuban: Ham, turkey, Swiss cheese and pickle with brown mustard ~ $7.95 Aug. 27, 2011

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Annual Lakeside Antique Show Photo Contest Deadline Approaching Lakeside will be accepting entries for The Lakeside Antique Show will take the 2011 photo contest through Labor place from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27. The show, located in South Au- Day. The selected photo(s) will appear in ditorium, Wesley Lodge, Wo-Ho-Mis and the 2012 Calendar of Events brochure. on the lawns of these three buildings, fea- Share your Lakeside photos that cap- tures more than 85 dealers. ture the Chautauqua spirit and celebrate Items to be offered for sale will in- the unique beauty and character of the clude china, glassware, furniture, books, community. Photos must be taken at quilts, fine and costume jewelry, perfume Lakeside within the last five years. A lim- bottles, ladies accessories, sports memo- it of five photos may be entered. rabilia, Native American items, kitch- The winner(s) will have their photo(s) enware, cookie jars, postcards, linens, published in the 2012 Calendar of Events vintage clothing, dolls, toys, sterling and not permitted before 9:30 a.m. brochure and other marketing materi- Above: One of the winning photos much more. The show, which is sponsored by the als, including the Lakeside website and in the 2011 Calendar of Events. Admission to the grounds for the Lakeside Association, has been coordi- Facebook page. The winner(s) will also Photo submitted by Michael Brown. Antique Show is $6 per person for four nated for the past 14 years by Margaret receive a one-day gate pass for the 2012 Include your name, address, email ad- hours and includes an auto pass. Those Welty and Fern Larking Kao. For more Chautauqua summer season. There is no dress, phone number, age, photo informa- already inside Lakeside are not required information, contact (419) 352-5928 or entry fee. Deadline for entry is Monday, tion and the date each photo was taken. to pay a fee to attend the show. Buying is (419) 354-4600. Sept. 5 at 11:59 p.m. To enter, send digi- For questions, call (419) 798-4461, tal photos as attachments saved with your ext. 277 or email marketing@lakesideo- last name as the file name to marketing@ hio.com. Before entering, please read the Major birding event migrates back lakesideohio.com. The email subject line contest rules at www.lakesideohio.com/ From Sept. 15-18, the 2011 Midwest should read “Lakeside Photo Contest.” latest. Birding Symposium (MBS) will return to Lakeside, where it hosted nearly 1,000 at- Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival tendees in 2009. The Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse “The World’s Friendliest Birding Festival will be held in Lakeside from 9 Event” promises to be bigger and better. a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 8. Organizers of this premier birding event The peninsula-wide festival will in- expect a crowd of bird watchers from clude tours of the Marblehead Lighthouse around the continent. for a nominal charge and shopping on the The symposium will feature programs Marblehead Peninsula. and performances by North America’s In Lakeside, more than 70 arts and leading bird watchers, an opportunity for crafts vendors will display quality col- birders to network with hundreds of fellow enthusiasts, a vendor area with na- lectibles in Wesley Lodge, South Audi- ture products and services, and field trips torium and Wo-Ho-Mis. Guests may also shuffleboard and a feature movie at Or- to the area’s best birding spots. take an historic walking tour of Lakeside chestra Hall. Children may participate Among the many speakers slated for or enter a homemade pie in Lakeside’s in several fall-themed activities, such as this event are National Public Radio com- Annual Pie Contest, Auction and Sale. making pine cone birdfeeders. mentator Julie Zickefoose, bird artist/ Other family-friendly activities will To volunteer, contact Mary Ann Hirsch photographer Keith Hansen, president of totaling $10,000 thanks to a matching include live entertainment, hayrides, at (419) 798-4461, ext. 248 or email the American Birding Association Jeffery donation from The Ohio Ornithological food, a Farmers’ Market, miniature golf, [email protected]. A. Gordon, bird caller Nicole Perretta Society. During the past three decades, and writer/humorist Al Batt. bird watching has grown in popularity, Many activities have been planned, with nearly 50 million U.S. residents tak- Lakeside Association’s three surveys As part of an ongoing effort to meet Retail Merchant Survey: including a Lake Erie sunset boat ride ing part in this hobby. Meanwhile, the the programming and retail needs of ho- www.lakesideohio.com/shopping bird-watching and bird-feeding industries aboard the Goodtime I, Back to the Wild meowners and guests, the Lakeside As- Copies of both the youth and adult have soared to more than $14 billion in exhibit, Kelleys Island Birding excursion sociation launched three separate surveys Retail Merchant Surveys are available and activities for young birders. annual sales. this summer. in all Lakeside Trade Association (LTA) The MBS is a non-profit birding event Bird Watcher’s Digest, The Ohio Or- The surveys are designed to measure member stores and restaurants, Hoover held every other year in the Midwest. nithological Society and the Lakeside As- the quality of religious and educational Auditorium Lobby, Lakeside Associa- Since the first symposium in the Chicago sociation are hosts of the 2011 Midwest programming, as well as the commu- tion Office and at the Farmers’ Market on suburbs in 1989, the event has been held Birding Symposium. nity’s reactions to recent changes in the Tuesday and Friday. in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin Sponsorship and vendor opportunities Lakeside Business District. The Lakeside Association and the and Ohio. Lakeside hosted the sympo- are available. For more information or to Access the three separate surveys at LTA will publish the survey results this sium in 1997, 1999 and most recently in register, visit www.midwestbirding.org the following websites: fall via Lakeside’s monthly e-newsletter. 2009. or call (800) 879-2473. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and The symposium donates the majority To volunteer for the symposium, con- Religious Life Survey: recommendations -- all of which will of its net proceeds to support conserva- tact Mary Ann Hirsch at (419) 798-4461, www.lakesideohio.com/religion help the Lakeside Association refine its tion-oriented organizations and pro- ext. 248 or email mahirsch@lakesideo- Educational Programming Survey: on-going plans to meet respondent programs. In 2009, MBS made donations hio.com. www.lakesideohio.com/education gramming and retail expectations.

Captain Fix-it Keeping your land home on an even keel Small jobs are my specialty Doing the Honey–do List Call Captain Jim Wagnitz Phone 419 967 0520 Member BBB Angie’s List recommended

Aug.June 27, 19, 2011 2010

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Recreational Activities Shuffleboard Waterfront A visit to Lakeside is not complete without a relaxing game of shuffleboard. Court Lifeguard Hours: 12 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 12-6 p.m. Sunday. Please note: hours are 9 a.m.-8 p.m. on Monday-Saturday and 12-8 p.m. on Sunday. Please note: hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 3, 12-6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4 and 10 hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 5. a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 5. Lessons are available from 9-10 a.m. on Tuesday. Equipment is avail- Sailing Hours: 12-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 12-6 p.m. Sunday. Please note: hours able at the Shuffleboard Shanty, free of charge. Stop by the Shuffleboard are 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 5. Shanty to become a member of the Lakeside Shuffleboard Club, which spon- Boat Rentals: From 12-6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Sunfish and kayak rentals sors fun picnics, events and tournaments. The cost for membership is $3. are $30 for the first hour and $20 for each additional hour. Rentals for a “Daisy,” which is good for fishing, are $10 for the first hour and $5 for each additional hour. Youth Shuffleboard Opportunity The International Shuffleboard Association (ISA) determined that the next Team Miniature Golf Course hours are 4-9 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.- World Cup Tournament will be held in Seattle, Wash., during early August 2012. The 10 p.m. Sunday. Please note: hours are 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3 & Sunday, tournament will again welcome international youth teams. Sept. 4 and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5. It is hoped that multi-national teams can be formed by both boys and girls for the Please plan to start evening rounds no later than a half-hour before closing time. first time, subject to qualified applications. Cost for a game is $3.50 per person. A 10-game punch card is available for $28. In 2010, three Lakeside youth competed on international youth teams in Germany against adult teams from around the world. The age bracket remains ages 13-19 at tournament time. The tournament, with practice time, lasts about one week. The exact Reflexology Hour dates of the tournament will be announced soon. Come join an informational and hands-on experience with reflexology led by certi- Lakeside youth who are eligible and interested should seek more information, after fied reflexologist, Dawn Cordero. The final session will be at 1 p.m. on Monday, Aug. receiving parental agreement. No commitments are needed to evaluate this opportuni- 29 at the Pavilion East Deck. No advance sign-up required. ty. Final international youth team appointments will be made in early 2012 by Michael Zellner of Brazil, the current ISA president. Adult Bike Club Rich Phifer, Lakeside Shuffleboard Club president, has been asked by the USA As- On Tuesday, Aug. 30, the Adult Bike Club will go to Clyde, Ohio to ride the Inland sociation to pre-screen possible Lakeside youth applicants. Factors for consideration Trail. The group will meet at the trailhead in downtown Clyde on Rail Road Street at include interest, availability, skills, commitment to improving skills and on and off- 10 a.m. The ride will be about 20 miles. For those interested in lunch, we will go to court demeanor. Gary’s Diner. For more information, contact Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807. This is While final decisions are still months away, it would be helpful to identify inter- the final Adult Bike Club trip for the season. ested youth as soon as possible. For questions or more information, contact Phifer at (440) 897-4510 or [email protected]. Kids Setting Sail Program The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) and Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) members Williams Tennis Campus offers a free Sunfish sailboat ride for kids age 5-10, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. on Sundays Williams Tennis Campus Hours: Court hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday until Sept. 4. Contact the LSC at (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details. Sign-up from and 12-7 p.m. Sunday. Red clay courts are open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 2:15-4:30 p.m. on Sunday at the LSC. Limited instructional rides are available for 12-4 p.m. Sunday. Please note: hours are 8 a.m-3 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 5. youth ages 11-16. Contact coordinator Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245 or visit 308 Additional Services: Private lessons, racket stringing and afternoon court reservations. Maple Ave. for details.

questions guests may have about Lake- ties that Lakeside has to offer. Meet the LLA Intern: Angela Dancik side and hotel amenities. “Working with the other interns and minors in communications and profes- “I hope to gain a more familiar sense getting to know the residents of Lakeside sional writing. of what it takes to operate a hotel, and the at events, such as the Farmers’ Market, “I came to Lakeside with my family teamwork it takes to keep Lakeside run- has improved my internship experience,” when I was little and fell in love with ning,” she said. Dancik said. “I have also gained a better the community,” Dancik said. “My mom She also wishes to learn how to handle understanding of the elements of a Chau- comes frequently and I have made the guest conflicts, and how to execute hos- tauqua community by attending Hoover trip with her whenever possible.” pitality duties that contribute to running a shows and participating in recreational As the Hospitality Management in- hotel efficiently. activities.” tern, Dancik works closely with Direc- “My dream job is to work for the fed- One of her proudest accomplishments tor of Hospitality Steve Koenig, Camp- eral government in Washington, D.C. as in life thus far is making the Dean’s List ground Supervisor Angel Wanhainen and an intelligence analyst, specializing in this past spring semester. Angela Dancik was welcomed to Continental Breakfast Supervisor Jahmel either counter-intelligence or counter- “It was the most difficult semester I the Lakeside Leadership Academy as Robertson. terrorism,” she said. have had and I struggled through all four the Hospitality Management intern this Her duties include managing the front Dancik says that working at the hotels months, but receiving all A’s and B’s Chautauqua season. Dancik lives with desk of the Fountain Inn and Hotel Lake- has enhanced her communication skills showed me that hard work does pay off,” her family in North Olmsted, Ohio, and side, setting up and executing the conti- and increased her ability to think analyti- Dancik said. attends Walsh University in Canton, nental breakfast, monitoring the camp- cally, both of which will help her in her In her free time, she likes to play and Ohio. She will graduate in May 2012 ground, sending out guest surveys and future career. As for personal goals, she watch sports, as well as exercise, read with a Bachelor of Arts in English and handling reservations. She also answers hopes to experience all of the opportuni- and scrapbook. A Community For Life Wesley Glen Wesley Ridge A Retirement Community A Retirement Community in North Columbus in Reynoldsburg

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Lakesider Summer 2010 Aug. 27, 2011

Seminar p s . 6

All seminars and documentaries for Aug. 28-Sept. 1 will be held in the Fountain Inn Green Room, unless otherwise noted. 25th Annual Senior Venture Week Noteworthy Ohioans: Contributions to U.S. History Please note that during Senior Venture Week, educational seminars at 10:30 a.m. will 10:30 a.m. Tuesday: NW Ohio Glassmakers: Edward Libbey & Michael Owens with follow an abbreviated Chaplain’s Hour at 10 a.m. in the Fountain Inn Green Room . See Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr., PhD Religious Life page 10 for more information. Edward Libbey was a man for all seasons. As an artist, industrialist, art collector and innovator, he revolutionized the glass industry, which had remained relatively un- 7:30 p.m. Sunday: “The Wright Brothers: Dream of Flying” and “Wright Brothers’ changed for more than 2,000 years. In the 1900s, he teamed up with Michael Owens Flying Machine” Documentaries to automate glass bottle making and moved glass to the forefront as a container and Brothers Orville and Wilbur Wright built a printing press, launched a newspaper packaging material. This seminar will explore the life and work of Libbey, including and started a bicycle building business. These documentaries will examine the careers his partnership with Owens. and personal lives of the brothers who initiated America’s fascination with flight. See Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr., earned his master’s degree in metallurgical and industrial rare footage of their early experiments with gliders and the historic first flight on Dec. engineering from The Ohio State University and his Master of Business Administra- 17, 1903. tion from Robert Morris University, outside of Pittsburgh, Pa. He earned his doctorate The documentaries also follow a modern team of pilots, builders, aviation experts in manufacturing management from the University of Toledo. Skrabec received the and historians who attempt to recreate the historic day. These DVDs from 2000 and USA Today National Quality Cup in 1993 for team development and in 1995 he was 2003 also showcase the lives of the Wrights after the first flight, including Orville’s named the Automotive Executive of the Year. Skrabec has published 15 books and injury in a 1908 crash. more than 80 articles on management, business, fair trade, immigration, labor and globalization. He is an associate professor of business at the University of Findlay. 10:30 a.m. Monday: Track & Field Olympians Jesse Owens & Dave Wottle & Grand Slam Tennis Star Shirley Fry with Nancy Spencer, PhD 1:30 p.m. Tuesday: Rubber Barons, Charles Goodyear, Harvey Firestone, B.F. Go- In this seminar, Nancy Spencer will discuss three of Ohio’s greatest athletes from odrich & F.A. Seiberling with Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr., PhD different eras. Jesse Owens refuted Adolf Hitler’s theory of the “master (Aryan) race” Much of American business was forged in failure, and the rubber industry, more when he won a record four gold medals in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. so than others, knew failure in its early beginning. The very man that invented rub- Runner Dave Wottle won an Olympic gold medal in the 1972 Munich Olympics ber, Charles Goodyear, started out in a Philadelphia debtor’s prison after failing in the and was recently recognized as one of Bowling Green State University’s 100 Most hardware business. Outstanding Alumni of the past century. Shirley Fry was the youngest player to win a Harvey Firestone entered the rubber business after failing in other businesses. B. match at the U.S. Nationals and also won Wimbledon in 1956. F. Goodrich, after failing in earlier business endeavors such as oil drilling, moved his Nancy Spencer earned her doctorate in kinesiology from the University of Illinois failed rubber company from New England to start over in Akron, Ohio. F. A. Seiber- in Urbana-Champaign. Her focus is on cultural studies and sociology of sport with ling, founder of Goodyear Rubber, was forced out of the company he founded to avoid an emphasis on tennis and how issues of race, gender, ethnicity and nationality are a total bankruptcy of the company. This group of failed businessmen would go on to articulated through professional women’s tennis. Spencer has written articles about build an American rubber industry during the Industrial Revolution. the “Battle of the Sexes” match, as well as the rivalry between Chris Evert and Mar- tina Navratilova and about sisters Venus and Serena Williams. Spencer is an associate 3:30 p.m. Tuesday: “Annie Oakley: Crackshot in Petticoats” Documentary professor in the sport management, recreation and tourism divisions of Bowling Green Ohio native Annie Oakley became nationally recognized for her sharpshooting State University. skills. Oakley’s unparalleled proficiency led her to participate in shooting competi- tions. When Sioux Indian chief Sitting Bull saw her, Oakley was given the nickname 1:30 p.m. Monday: Ohio Astronauts with David B. McKissock “Little Miss Sure Shot.” This 1998 biographical documentary shows Annie Oakley’s Ohio is home to 24 NASA astronauts, including John Glenn and Neil Armstrong. troubled childhood and how she came to be celebrated for her work in Buffalo Bill’s One Ohio astronaut, Judy Resnik, died while pursuing her aeronautics dream. Jim Wild West Show. Lovell barely survived his mission as the commander of Apollo 13. Sunita Williams set the record for the longest spaceflight by a woman, with 95 days aboard the Inter- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: James Thurber: Author, Cartoonist & Celebrated Wit with national Space Station. Geoffrey D. Smith David McKissock graduated from Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree in In 2005, the Rare Books and Manuscripts Library at The Ohio State University re- mechanical engineering. He joined the staff of NASA’s John H. Glenn Research Cen- ceived more than 600 unpublished James Thurber drawings. The drawings would not ter in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1983. McKissock has worked on the development of the have been published in the 1940s because of their sexual content and cynical views of electrical power system for the International Space System and helped negotiate with the war effort, as well as their contemptuous views toward unnamed fellow humorists. the Russians when they became a partner in the space station program. Many of these drawings will be displayed during the presentation with commentary McKissock also served one year at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, demonstrating Thurber’s dark humor during a period of personal and national crisis. supporting NASA’s exploration program. The program was developing new launch Many of the drawings are humorous, but not in the traditional Thurber manner. and crew vehicles to replace the space shuttles and return astronauts to the moon. Geoffrey D. Smith earned his undergraduate degree at Tufts University in Massa- McKissock is currently working on the Orion Crew Vehicle, which is a capsule to chusetts and his doctorate in American literature and textual studies at Indiana Univer- transport astronauts beyond Earth’s orbit. sity. He was appointed the first curator of the William Charvat Collection of American Fiction at The Ohio State University libraries in 1983 and was appointed head of the 3:30 p.m. Monday: “Thomas Edison: Father of Invention” Documentary Rare Books and Manuscripts Library in 1992. Smith is the author of American Fiction, Thomas Alva Edison, born in Milan, Ohio, obtained 1,093 patents. He invented the 1901-1925: A Bibliography (1997) and critical articles on Henry James, Nathaniel light bulb, phonograph and movie camera. Edison endured a long quest to develop the Hawthorne and William Dean Howells, as well as numerous publications on rare book light bulb, although his fame from this invention had a negative effect on his home and textual studies. He is working on American Fiction, 1926-1950. Smith is also the life. This 1995 documentary will explore Edison’s life, as well as the ways his work general editor for a series of textual editions of William S. Burroughs. transformed everyday life. See SENIOR VENTURE, p. 7

Culinary School and Shoppe

• Culinary & wellness products • Gourmet ingredients • Hostess gifts

Check out our class schedules on www.lorenzothechef.com, contact us at 216-280-3860 or 330-219-7714, or just stop in. We now carry Mario Batoli and Guy Fieri sauces and salsas. Pick up your meals in a bag. Junior chef and adult classes. Contact us for your private classes. 162 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio Aug. 27 2011

Seminar p s . 7

SENIOR VENTURE, continued from p. 6 From the desk of the Director… 1:30 p.m. Wednesday: Noteworthy Ohio Women with Gretchen S. Curtis Thank you, Thank you, Thank you! Ohio has produced an impressive number of women who have made unique and I am amazed at how quickly my first summer at Lakeside important contributions to their communities, state, nation and the world. has gone by. Just 10 short weeks ago I introduced my first To provide a documented record of women’s achievements, the Ohio Bicentennial speaker, looking out at an audience of strangers and hoping it Commission’s Advisory Council on Women produced Profiles of Ohio Women, 1803- would all go well. 2003, a book that profiles 200 Ohio women who have made a difference in various Ten weeks later, I now stand up to introduce seminars and fields of endeavor. This seminar will highlight several women whose important contri- look out among people I now know. To those friendly faces I see in the audience, butions in the 19th and 20th centuries are not widely recognized today. thank you for offering constructive suggestions, checking in on my family and me, Gretchen S. Curtis, Lakeside summer resident, will present two educational semi- and continually offering positive encouragement. nars this week. This summer, she led the “Fun with Nature” program that ran for eight I would be remiss if I did not thank Gretchen S. Curtis for planning an excep- Fridays. Curtis served as the Director of Educational Programs at Lakeside for four tional season of educational programs for me to implement. When I began my seasons. position as the Director of Educational Programs, numerous Lakesiders told me I “had big shoes to fill,” and indeed, I did. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: “Beyond the Gridiron: Life & Times of Woody Hayes” Docu- My best wishes for a wonderful off-season. The 2012 Chautauqua season will mentary be here before we know it. From high school coach to National Championship football coach at The Ohio --Jeanne Mauriocourt, Director of Educational Programs State University (OSU), Woody Hayes led an impressive life. This documentary examines Hayes’ early years growing up in Ohio, which helped develop his well-known personal beliefs and political opinions. The video explores the critical periods in his life, including World War II, the Vietnam War and the Civil Heritage Society Lecture Rights Movement. In Hayes’ position at OSU, he achieved five National Champion- 2 p.m. Sunday: History of the 103rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 1862-1865 with Olive ship titles and four Rose Bowl wins. Bemis Gerber (Fountain Inn Green Room) In this final Heritage Society Lecture of the season, Olive Bemis Gerber will pres- 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Cleveland’s Millionaires’ Row with Chad Malkamaki ent a program entitled, “The History of the 103rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry (OVI).” Cleveland’s Millionaires’ Row was once described as the most beautiful street in Gerber has been very active in the 103rd OVI, a group dedicated to recognizing and the world by travel writer Bayard Taylor. Home to the leading industrialists of the preserving the memory of Civil War veterans from the 103rd Regiment. Gilded Age, the growth of Cleveland in the 19th century may be traced by examining This organization, which also operates a museum in Sheffield Lake, Ohio, coordi- past residents of the street. nates annual family reunions each August. Gerber has attended this reunion 75 con- Through the stories of the Rockefellers, Mathers and Brushes, seminar attendees secutive years. will learn how the residents created their industries, homes and the cultural institutions that Clevelanders visit today. Chautauqua Young Readers Program (YRP) Chad Malkamaki graduated from Bowling Green State University with a degree in The YRP encourages reading for all while targeting young readers, ages 9-14. secondary education and minors in history and political science. He joined the Western Participants will read six titles from a list of 22 books chosen for their Reserve Historical Society in 2001 as a museum educator. There he led and devel- quality and variety of styles. oped inquiry-based, hands-on programs correlating to current Ohio Academic Content Visit The Fine Print bookstore for a list of YRP titles. Some books are Standards. available for checkout at the Lakeside Women’s Club Library and all books Some of the exhibitions Malkamaki has helped develop, include “Up Close & Per- are available for purchase at The Fine Print bookstore. sonal: Cleveland in World War II,” “To Become Somebody: Stokes Brothers’ Web If the requirements of the program have been met, contact The Fine Print bookstore Arena” and “Millionaires’ Row Lifetime and Legacy.” Malkamaki serves as the edu- at (419) 702-7087 to receive a YRP medal in recognition of this accomplishment. cation technologist at the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio.

1:30 p.m. Thursday: Ohio’s Food Products & 4th Annual Food Tasting with Gretch- Additional Week 11 Educational Opportunities en S. Curtis 2 p.m. Monday: Chautauqua Foundation Financial Planning + Generosity Seminar Ohioans have a remarkable history of using agricultural products and business (Sponsored by Key Private Bank): Medicaid & Elder Law Planning in 2011 with skills to produce a vast array of food products. John R. Ball, Esq., partner from Browning, Meyer & Ball Co. Initially marketed in the local neighborhood, many of these products are now dis- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside, meet at Heri- tributed to regional or national markets. From Graeter’s ice cream, Marzetti salad tage Hall dressings and Smucker’s preserves in the late 19th century to Proctor and Gamble’s Crisco, Mike-sell’s potato chips and Velvet ice cream in the early 20th century to Bob Evans sausage and Stouffers frozen foods mid-century, Ohio has a rich history in the Education Survey Last Chance: food industry. If you have not yet completed the Education Department survey and provid- During this seminar, attendees will travel a 100-year timeline throughout the state ed feedback regarding the programming of the Education Department, please to examine Ohio food products. The last seminar of the 2011 season ends with the 4th do so as soon as possible. The survey will only be available until Labor Day. Annual Food Tasting of a widely-produced Ohio product that has mass appeal and This online survey may be found at www.lakesideohio.com/education. regional favorites.

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t Enter ainment p . 8

Please remember to bring gate passes when attending performances at Hoover Auditorium.

Helen Welch Shiloh Mountain Dan Rowan Upriver “Divas: Celebration Trio of the First Ladies 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 Monday, Aug. 29 Tuesday, Aug. 30 of Song” Steele Memorial Bandstand Steele Memorial Bandstand Steele Memorial Bandstand 8:15 p.m. Shiloh Mountain Trio is passionate Dan Rowan is a pianist of great style, Upriver plays traditional Celtic and Saturday, Aug. 27 about sharing the faith and hope that the taste and sophistication. After being Appalachian Mountain music that has the house pianist at the Hyatt on Capi- been passed through many generations. In Hoover Auditorium group has found in Jesus Christ through their uplifting and joyful music. tol Square in Columbus, Ohio for more between numbers, the members of Upriv- WELCH, continued from p. 1 Members of Shiloh Mountain Trio than 15 years, he now freelances in and er share stories of the people who brought include siblings Ben Massey, Susi Cox around the Columbus area. the music from their Celtic homelands to She has appeared at Cleveland’s Sev- and Naomi Hicks. Growing up in a Rowan’s smooth piano and vocal per- the U.S. Their Lakeside performance will erance Hall and Playhouse Square Cen- Southern Baptist pastor’s home, the trio formance highlights the music of famous include music from authentic roots to the ter, Akron Civic Theatre, Blossom Mu- had the opportunity to begin their singing artists, such as Frank Sinatra, Tony Ben- country, bluegrass and folk music styles sic Center and the Chautauqua Institute, careers at church and social events. In nett, Ella Fitzgerald, Burt Bacharach, El- that have since followed. and has performed with the Cleveland the group’s teenage years, they began ton John and Billy Joel. The music and stories of Upriver will Orchestra, the Columbus Jazz Orchestra traveling on weekends to perform at Born in Dayton, Ohio, Rowan was tell of a legacy that encompasses joy, sor- and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. venues, but within a few years the group raised in Cambridge, Ohio. row and wisdom. In addition to her career as a stage per- disbanded. He earned his bachelor’s degree in The immigrants aboard British sailing former, Welch is president of Big Wow In 2005, after Massey traveled, and jazz performance from Capital Univer- ships from Ireland and Scotland brought Productions. The company has devel- Cox and Hicks both married and began sity in Bexley, Ohio. the music as part of their culture and once oped shows, such as “Divas I,” “Divas raising families, the three came together Rowan has performed at venues settled in the Appalachian regions of the II,” “Swingin’ on Broadway,” “Movie as the Shiloh Mountain Trio. The group throughout the Eastern U.S. and in Asia U.S. It was established as one of the pil- Magic” and “The Look of Love,” all of was named in honor of Mt. Shiloh Baptist for Ritz-Carlton, Hyatt and Marriott re- lars of traditional American music. which star Welch. Church in Cadiz, Ohio, where their sorts and hotels. Members of the band include Dan In 2006, she released her first disc col- father served as a pastor for many years. He has three solo recordings of origi- Moorefield, Teresa Morrison and Den- lection, One Dream. Featuring the Cleve- The group started performing at local nal and standard material. Performing as nis Kempthorne. Moorefield serves as land Jazz Orchestra and her quartet, One churches and soon found itself receiving a soloist, with his trio or larger combo, the band historian, as well as plays piano, Dream is a collection of Broadway hits, calls from across Ohio, surrounding Rowan delivers jazz and popular music. fiddle and guitar. Morrison plays Irish classic pop tunes and compositions co- states and even Haiti. In 2007, Shiloh Rowan, his wife, Kathleen Lach, and whistles, banjo, mandolin and guitars, written by Welch. Her second album, Mountain Trio released its debut album, two sons, Patrick and Eric, reside in Up- and Kempthorne plays upright bass and Forever for Now, was released in 2010. This Must Be Glory. per Arlington, Ohio. clawhammer banjo.

Orchestra Hall Movies TICKETS: Adult $6, Child (12 & Under) $3

Fall movies will be shown at 8 p.m. on the following The Conspirator Water for Elephants Smurfs - The Movie weekends: (PG-13) 122 min. (PG-13) 120 min. (PG) 86 min. Aug. 25-28 Aug. 29-31: 8 p.m. ONLY Sept. 1-2: 8 p.m. ONLY Daily Times: 3:30 p.m., 8 p.m. Sept. 3: 3:30 p.m., 8 p.m. Sept. 9-11 When Jacob Jankowski (Robert Pat- Sept. 4: 3:30 p.m. ONLY Sept. 23-25 Against the turbulent backdrop of tinson), recently orphaned and suddenly Sept. 30-Oct. 2 post-Civil War Washington, rookie law- adrift, jumps onto a passing train, he en- When the evil wizard Gargamel yer Frederick Aiken (James McAvoy) ters a world of misfits, a second-rate cir- chases the tiny blue Smurfs out of their Oct. 7-9 reluctantly agrees to defend Mary Surratt cus struggling to survive during the Great village, they tumble from their magical Oct. 14-16 (Robin Wright Penn) -- the lone woman Depression. world into the middle of Central Park. Oct. 21-23 charged as a co-conspirator in the assas- A veterinary student who almost The Smurfs must find a way to get Oct. 28-30 sination trial of Abraham Lincoln. When earned his degree, Jacob is put in charge back to their village before Gargamel his colleagues, friends and true love be- of caring for the circus menagerie. It is tracks them down. gin to desert him, Frederick must rely there that he meets Marlena (Reese With- Neil Patrick Harris, Jayma Mays, Note: There will be no on Mary’s spirited daughter Anna (Evan erspoon), the beautiful young star of the Sofia Vergara and Hank Azaria star on showtimes Sept. 15-18 Rachel Wood) to help piece together the equestrian act, who is married to August camera, opposite an all-star voice cast. due to the Midwest events leading up to the assassination. (Christoph Waltz). Anton Yelchin plays Clumsy Smurf; Facing down the government he He also meets Rosie, an elephant who Jonathan Winters voices Papa Smurf; Birding Symposium. fought so heroically to defend, Frederick seems untrainable until he discovers a and Grammy-nominated singer-song- quickly realizes Mary may be innocent. way to reach her. writer Katy Perry voices Smurfette.