Little River Band to Perform Hits Gladioli Take Center Stage

Aug. 15, 2015 Vol. 2015, Issue 9

Little River Band to perform hits Preacher of the Week The Rev. Laurie Haller

Everyone experiences the burnout of life’s daily routine and hectic schedule. The Rev. Lau- The Australian rock group, case the groups’ vocal and in- a new, original blend of music. rie Haller, Preacher of the Little River Band, will bring strumental talents. The group not only wanted Week from August 16-21, their signature sound to Hoover Founded in Melbourne, to conquer the Australian mu- will share a special mes- Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Satur- Australia in 1975, Little River sic scene, but also American sage with Lakesiders about day, Aug. 15 for all Lakesiders Band grew to become one of radio, and they did with a mix how she rediscovered play to enjoy. the greatest vocal bands of the of creative songwriting, guitar and purpose during those This group will perform 1970s and 80s. harmonies and powerful vo- times of burnout. and Institute of Sacred Music. some of their greatest hits, in- Having little success per- cals. A native of Birming- Both degrees are in organ per- cluding “Lonesome Loser,” forming with other rock bands, ham, Mich., the Rev. formance. “Cool Change” and “Lady,” the members of Little River See RIVER Haller has served churches She attended the Berliner among other songs that show- Band joined together to create on page 8 for the past 32 years. She Kirchenmusikschule (Church currently is the Senior Pas- Music School) in West Ber- tor at First United Method- lin, Germany. The Rev. Haller Gladioli take center stage ist Church in Birmingham. completed her Master of Di- Gladiolus growers and ex- to sub-Saharan Africa, primar- She has traveled to vinity from Yale University hibitors from Ohio, Michigan ily South Africa. Cuba, Haiti and Zimba- Divinity School. and Pennsylvania will partici- Although glads, as they are bwe for mission trips and At the 10:30 a.m. Hoover pate in the Northwestern Ohio commonly called, are used to has led four trips to Israel. Community Worship Service Gladiolus Show in Hoover Au- a limited extent for landscape The Rev. Haller is no on Sunday, Aug. 16, the Rev. ditorium. effect, their chief value is for stranger to the Chautau- Haller will provide a message The Gladiolus Show, which cut fl owers. qua experience; she has about Matthew 14:22-36 and has been held at Lakeside for Gladioli produce tall spikes also preached at Bay View the miracles of Jesus walk- more than 50 years, will take of large blossoms in a rainbow Association in Petoskey, ing on water and calming the place from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, of colors. Mich., a sister Chautauqua. storm. In her sermon, titled Aug. 15 and 12-5 p.m. Sunday, Only clear, true blue is miss- Over the course of the “The Baby Elephant Syn- Aug. 16. ing; white, pink, red, purple, Rev. Haller’s ministry, she drome: Faith & Doubt,” she Many different and unusu- exhibiting. Special classes for yellow, orange, salmon and faced burnout and needed will highlight how hard chal- al gladiolus arrangements will novice, intermediate and youth even green gladioli are avail- be on display. Exhibitors and are provided. able, along with many bi-colors. to step away. During this lenges bring blessings. Gladiolus Society members Gladiolus is a genus of fl ow- The wide range of colors, time, she authored Recess: For those who wish to at- promote appreciation of glad- ering plants in the iris family. sizes and fl ower types make Rediscovering Play and tend the Hoover Community iolus growing and assist inter- Sometimes called the “sword them particularly useful for Purpose, a refl ective jour- Worship Service, a compli- ested persons or groups in their lily,” the most widely used En- fl ower arrangements. nal about her three-month mentary Church Pass may cultivation and use. glish common name for these The fl owers will be distribut- sabbatical to discover her- be obtained 7:30-10:30 a.m. This is an open entry show. plants is simply gladiolus. ed to the public, free of charge, self. Sunday; valid until 3 p.m. The Locals may bring gladioli on The genus gladiolus con- after 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. The Rev. Haller has pass includes admittance for the morning of Saturday, Aug. tains approximately 260 spe- 17, on the Hoover Auditorium written several articles and guests and auto. 15 and will receive assistance in cies, of which 250 are native porch. essays for the Michigan The Rev. Haller will also Christian Advocate, Wor- provide the message at 9:15 ship Arts and the United a.m. Monday-Thursday for Lakeside welcomes Civil War enthusiasts Methodist Reporter. She Faith for Living Hour in Or- Week 9 of the Chautauqua also has her own blog, chestra Hall. A complimentary Lecture Series will feature Leading from the Heart Faith for Living Hour Pass is Lakeside’s 12th consecutive Civil War Week, held from (www.lauriehaller.org), available from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 Monday, Aug. 17-Friday, Aug. which she updates weekly. p.m. Monday-Friday. The pass 21. The Rev. Haller earned includes admittance to Lake- Lecturers include Dana her Bachelor of Music side for guests and auto. Shoaf, Editor of Civil War from Wittenberg Universi- At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, the Times, who will speak on Mon- ty. She earned her Master Rev. Haller will lead Vespers day morning and afternoon, as Dana Shoaf Dennis Frye of Music from Yale Uni- by the Lake, held at the Steele well as Tuesday afternoon. An off-site program, titled education programming during versity School of Music Memorial Bandstand. Dennis Frye, Chief Histo- “Freedom’s Friends: Under- this time. rian at Harpers Ferry National ground Railroad & Abolitionist Lectures on the Civil War Submit for Lakeside Photo Contest Park, will speak on Tuesday History Walk,” will be led by will continue as a part of Lake- Lakesiders of all ages are photo by “last name, fi rst morning and on Wednesday representatives of the Ober- side’s focus on American his- invited to submit photos to be name” and number them each morning and afternoon. lin Heritage Center on Friday, tory, just not specifi cally in the featured in the 2016 Calendar from 1-5. Additional lectures will Aug. 21. mid-August time slot. Please of Events brochure, as well as Send digital copies as feature speakers from Ohio, As 2015 marks the end of view the Lakeside’s Calendar of on Lakeside Chautauqua’s so- attachments to content@ presenting various topics relat- the commemoration of the Civ- Events brochure when it is re- cial media pages, website, The lakesideohio.com. ed to the Civil War, including il War Sesquicentennial, it also leased in January 2016 for a list Front Porch blog, Lakesider Please note that printed or President Abraham Lincoln’s brings Lakeside’s Civil War of education themes and dates. newspaper, advertisements scanned pictures are not eligi- assassination, the battle of An- Week, held during mid-August, See “Education” on page 6 and more. ble. A limit of fi ve photos per tietam, stories of Civil War sol- to its conclusion. for a complete listing of Civil Photos are needed for the person may be entered. diers during and after the war, Beginning in 2016, a new War Week programs and de- various panels of the Calendar The email subject line and Rutherford B. Hayes. theme will be determined for scriptions. of Events brochure, including should read “Lakeside Photo the cover; nurturing the mind, Contest.” Michael Ferri joins fi nal orchestra concert body and spirit; family and Include the name, address, The Lakeside Symphony a quiet string melody, before youth programs; accommo- email address, phone number, Orchestra (LSO), under the building up to introduce the dations; map and directions; age, photo information and the direction of Robert Cronquist, solo violin. There is no break admission fees; generosity; date each photo was taken in will close its 52nd season at between the movements. mailing address and more. the email message. 8:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 in Canzonetta: Andante is Images should represent The deadline for submis- Hoover Auditorium with a con- short and very lyrical. It is fi lled people enjoying Lakeside sion is Thursday, Oct. 1. cert featuring violinist Michael with nostalgia and warmth. through photos of families, Winning photos will be Ferri. The last movement, Allegro traditions, children, religion, chosen for the 2016 Calendar The LSO season is support- vivacissimo, is the breathtaking education, cultural arts (in- of Events brochure, and the ed by the Ohio Arts Council. fi nale. cluding special events and photographer will receive a The concert will open with The violin goes back to its programming), recreation, (one-day) Daily Chautauqua landscape or architecture. Pass for the 2016 summer sea- Ferri’s performance of one of Michael Ferri folk roots, and gleefully runs the most technically diffi cult and leaps all over the place. For full contest rules, visit son. The piece is also linked with works for violin, the “Violin The second half of the pro- www.lakesideohio.com/news. For full contest rules, visit Tchaikovsky’s emotional insta- Concerto in D major.” The con- gram will include “Sympho- Entrants should name each lakesideohio.com/news. bility and broken marriage. certo was written by Pyotr Ily- ny No. 9 in E minor, op. 95,” The concerto has three sec- ich Tchaikovsky in 1878. which is more popularly known Inside the Lakesider tions, Allegro moderato, Can- Tchaikovsky’s “Violin Con- as the “New World Symphony.” zonetta: Andante, and Finale: certo” is his most important Community News ...... Pgs. 2-5 Allegro vivacissimo. work for the instrument and in See ...... Pgs. 6-7 Allegro moderato starts with FERRI Education the history of romantic music. on page 9 Arts & Entertainment ...... Pgs. 8-9 Religious Life ...... Pg. 10 Visit The Front Porch blog at blog.lakesideohio.com for Recreation ...... Pg. 11 web-exclusive content not included in this issue. Generosity ...... Pgs. 12-13 Resources and FAQs for guests and residents are Classes in the Arts ...... Pg. 14 available at www.lakesideohio.com/resources. This Week in Lakeside ...... Pg. 15 For more information or with questions, call (419) 798-4461. Lakeside Snapshots ...... Pg. 16 community news Page 2 Lakeside holds 55th Antique Show Announcements The 55th Annual Lakeside NEWS FROM AROUND THE GROUNDS Antique Show will take place Important Gate Announcement from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur- Starting Sunday, Aug. 16 there will be changes to the day, Aug. 22. South Gate operating schedule until the end of the season. More than 85 dealers will From Sunday-Thursday night, the gate will be closed display antiques in Wo-Ho- from 11 p.m.-7 a.m. The South Gate will resume regular Mis Lodge, South Auditori- hours on Friday and Saturday. Traffic will be directed to um, Wesley Lodge and the the Fifth Street Gate, which will keep its regular hours. adjacent lawn. The South Gate Parking Lot will be available for parking, Antique items for sale in- and the shuttle will continue its regular route. The West clude china, glassware, furni- Second Street Gate will operate from 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon- ture, quilts, fine and costume day-Friday and 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. The East jewelry, ladies’ accessories, Second Street Gate hours will be from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon- kitchen supplies, sports mem- day-Friday and 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. orabilia, books, postcards, All gates will no longer be in operation for the season area souvenirs, linens, vintage after 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7. clothing, dolls, sterling and more. Buying is not permitted Danbury School parking before 9:30 a.m. All dealer Please note the last day for Lakeside Chautauqua guests spaces are filled. to park at Danbury School will be Sunday, Aug. 30. Admission to the grounds for the Antique Show is $6 Farmers’ Market per person, which includes an The Lakeside Farmers’ Market is open on Walnut Av- enue, between Second and Third Streets, from 9 a.m.-12 auto pass, valid for four hours. p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Local farmers sell vegetables, Those already inside Lake- herbs, fruits, flowers, jams and teas. side are not required to pay an additional fee to attend. Lakeside Photography Show hours The Antique Show has Guests may view the Lakeside Photography Show a been coordinated for the past half-hour prior to all evening Hoover Auditorium shows, 17 years by Fern Larking as well as Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-5 p.m. Kao. For more information about this event, contact Kao at (419) 352-5928. Hazardous Waste Collection Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) Quilters invited to Quilt Retreat Sept. 11-13 volunteers will collect hazardous household materials Lakesiders with a passion treat. Colors used in the quilt guests can download the from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, behind the Lakeside for quilting are invited to join include: red, green, yellow, Lakeside Quilt Retreat Reg- Schoolhouse. internationally-recognized double pink, indigo, gray, istration Form at www. Items that will be accepted include, all types of paint, lecturer and teacher, Anita shirting prints, light, medium lakesideohio.com/calendar. aerosol cans, paint-related materials, motor oil, all house- Shackelford, for a three-day and dark brown, and muslin Complete the form and mail hold batteries, hand-held propane tanks, antifreeze, fluo- quilt retreat. for a 19th century feeling. with payment to: Lakeside rescent and compact fluorescent bulbs, household cleaners The retreat will take place Shackelford’s work has Chautauqua, Attn: Lakeside and pesticides. The collected materials will be transport- from Friday, Sept. 11-Sun- also been published in her Quilt Retreat, 236 Walnut ed to the Ottawa County Solid Waste Recycling Center in day, Sept. 13 and will focus book, Ohio Collection. The Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440. Oak Harbor. To assist LESS with pick-up and transport of on Shacklelford’s “Ohio Col- book is available for purchase Make checks payable to these materials, contact Neil Glaser at (419) 798-9736. lection.” at the retreat for $18.95. Lakeside Chautauqua. Hazardous household waste may be taken directly to Her collection is a sam- Participants are encour- Registration includes lunch the recycling center from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Ottawa County Fairground in Oak Harbor. pler with a vintage look and aged to choose fabrics that on Friday and Saturday. Space broad appeal. Many of the suit their own style. is limited. Three nights of Youth needed to deliver Lakesider patterns are taken from early All Lakesiders with a pas- lodging are available for an ad- newspaper Ohio quilts made and owned sion for quilting are invited ditional fee at the Fountain Inn. At 9 a.m. on Friday, youth ages 10-15 are invited to by Shackelford’s family and to enjoy making a piece of For more information, the Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave., to bundle friends. Ohio history at the first Lake- contact (419) 798-4461, and deliver newspapers on a first-come, first-served basis. Both piecing and applique side Quilt Retreat. ext. 347 or programming@ Please note: the last Friday delivery will take place on Fri- will be taught during the re- To register for this event, lakesideohio.com. day, Aug. 14. On Friday and Saturday evenings, 12 children, ages 6-10, will hand out the Lakesider on the Hoover Auditori- Lakeside Women’s Club hosts summer programs um front porch from 7:30-8 p.m. prior to evening perfor- All are welcome to vis- mances. If interested, check in on the porch at 7:15 p.m. it Green Gables, home of Please note: the last evening delivery will take place on the Lakeside Women’s Club Saturday, Aug. 15. (LWC). New members can sign up Historic Tram Tours at any time for a $15 member- Enjoy a historic tram tour through Lakeside with nar- ship fee. Non-member guests ration by Carol Murray. She will explain how Lakeside may visit LWC events by Chautauqua’s history has shaped the community. Facts, donating $1 per event. LWC dates and stories about the characters that have left their programs are held at Green available at The Fine Print and again from 1:30-4 p.m. mark on Lakeside will be shared. Gables, with the exception of bookstore or the Green Ga- Thursday, Aug. 20. Reservations are $5 per person and are available at the Tuesday’s luncheon. bles library. At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, front desk of the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Of- The library in Green Ga- At 12 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. fice. The 75-minute tours take place at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, knitters are invited Thursday and Friday and begin in front of Hotel Lakeside. bles is open from 1-4 p.m. 18 at Wesley Lodge, the 76th to sit on the Green Gables’ Space is limited to 11 people. Monday-Wednesday and 9-11 Annual LWC Luncheon and porch to knit and chat. Gin- a.m. Friday and Saturday. Installation of Officers will ny Metz will also be teaching Lakeside United Methodist Church Books may be returned to the take place. Advance reser- Mahjongg. Bookstore & Library hours book drop-off in the parking vations are required for this Quilters will meet at 9 The Bookstore in room 200 of Lakeside United Meth- lot south of Hoover Audito- event. a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20. odist Church (UMC), located at 450 Central Ave., is open rium. Following the luncheon, at At 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. during the summer every Monday from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Children’s Story Time, for 1:30 p.m. at Wesley Lodge, 21, Jan Hamilton will review The bookstore is also accepting book donations. The Lakeside ages 4-10, is offered at 9:30 Tina and Dale Knobel will the book, There Was and UMC Library summer hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday and a.m. Saturday, Aug. 15. Par- present a program titled, “A There Was Not, a memoir by Friday and 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. ents of younger children are View from the Hill – Mono- Meline Toumani. welcome to stay. moy Place of Granville.” “The Corner Cupboard,” Property Management & Cottage Rental The “After Lunch Bunch” Please plan to arrive no the ongoing thrift shop, is Office book group will meet at 1:30 earlier than 1:30 p.m. if at- always open. If guests spot a The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR) Property Man- p.m. Monday, Aug. 17. Nan- tending the program only. For treasure they want, they may agement/Cottage Rental Office, located at 318 W. Second cy Long will lead the discus- more information about the drop a donation in the jar. St., is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. sion, focusing on the book, Knobels, see “Education” on The Lakeside Women’s Reach Monak by phone at (419) 798-4461, ext. 348 or The Story Hour, by Thrity page 7. Club also rents rooms for rea- by email at [email protected]. Contact Cantu at Umrigar. Bridge devotees of all lev- sonable rates to women. Call by phone at (419) 798-4461, ext. 334 or by email at jcan- Prior reading of the book els can play from 9:30 a.m.- (419) 798-4734 for informa- [email protected]. is encouraged. The book is 12 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19 tion. community news Page 3

Third ‘Round Table’ will focus on novel Experience Paul Sukys summary of the book is also Lakeside Chautauqua available at the Lakeside wooden boat Literary & Scientific Circle Chautauqua Administration Office. rides at The Lakeside Chapter of The New York Chau- the Chautauqua Literary & tauqua Institute CLSC was Lakeside Scientific Circle (CLSC) will formed in 1878 to support hold its final Round Table reading and learning about Session of the summer sea- nature, art, literature, philos- son at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, ophy and science. Aug. 20 in the Fountain Inn The New York Chapter Aigler Room. provides a reading list each The group will discuss the year, from which the local book The Names of Things membership chooses two books to read during the by John Colman Wood. Jim The Lakeside Wooden off-season for discussion at Kettlewell will lead the dis- Boat Society (LWBS) of- the round table sessions each cussion. fers a variety of summer summer. The Names of Things boating events during the Membership in the CLSC chronicles an unnamed an- Chautauqua Season. is open to anyone interested thropologist’s investigation Wooden boat rides run in reading, learning and dis- into the series of events that every Monday and Thurs- cussing a wide variety of lit- led to the death of his wife. day until Aug. 27. The erary works, both fiction and The book follows the shad- 30-minute rides begin at nonfiction. owy anthropologist as he book are the consequences the present, and entries from 6 p.m. with the last ride The long-term goal of all gradually uncovers the de- that flow from the truth the a monograph written about departing at 7:30 p.m. The members is to read 12 works tails of his wife’s final years anthropologist uncovers, the death rituals of the peo- cost is $20 for adults and from an approved list of during their time together in truths that change his life ple that were the subject of $6 for youth (ages 4-12). books that extends back to Africa. irrevocably. the anthropologist’s work in At 8 p.m. there is an the year 1878. While much of the novel Wood divides the novel Africa. hour-long sunset cruise. Those who complete this tracks the main characters’ into several structural parts: The Names of Things is The cost is $32 for adults task are honored as official past, the most troubling, yet chapters that occur in the available for purchase at and $10 for youth (ages graduates. enlightening, parts of the past; chapters that occur in The Fine Print bookstore. A 4-12). Each cruise requires a minimum of four passen- Annual Mouse Island Lakeside’s unique historic gers, with a maximum of six. Sailing Race Results character remains intact Rides and cruises are conducted on Amazing Because of its rich her- Grace, Lakeside’s fully itage and character, Lake- restored 1937 Richard- side Chautauqua is desig- son Cruiseabout or other nated as a National Historic LWBS member boats, District. depending on availabili- The mission of the ty and demand. Children Historic Preservation & age 3 and under are not Design Review Board permitted on wooden boat (HP&DRB) is to preserve rides. Lakeside’s unique land- The Lakeside Informa- scape and “sense of place,” tion Center takes reserva- which in turn also protects After obtaining an tions for both boat rides at The 22nd Annual Mouse Island Sailing Race was complet- Lakeside’s National Histor- HP&DRB Certificate of (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 ed Saturday, Aug. 8 under light northeast winds. The race was ic District status. Appropriateness, the own- or infocenter@lakesideo- shortened to the “Green Can” with 16 boats and 23 sailors. The Homeowners who wish er should apply for Dan- hio.com. winners for each class are as follows: to make external physical bury Township and Ottawa Visit the Information changes to homes and cot- County permits. Center for details about Laser: tages must submit plans The HP&DRB meets cancellations and inclem- 1st Place: Victor Jochem to the HP&DRB to ensure one Saturday each month. ent weather. they keep with Lakeside’s Applications, regulations and Private Amazing Grace Single-Handed Sunfish: heritage and character. meeting schedules are avail- charters are also available 1st Place: Mike Loyer Approval is not required able at the Lakeside Chau- for special events. Contact 2nd Place: Tom Hilt for painting and routine tauqua Administration Of- (419) 798-4461, ext. 279 3rd Place: Nancy Brucken repairs. However, reviews fice. or conference@lakesideo- are required for all other Please allow addition- hio.com to book a charter. Double-Handed Sunfish: external changes, including al time for construction in Weekly pond boat 1st Place: Brian & Jack Brucken porches, decks, gazebos, case the board or township building workshops for 2nd Place: Bob & Weston Sudomir windows, roofing, siding, requests changes. Ques- youth are offered in Cen- 3rd Place: Nina Buoni & Drew Brucken fences, sheds, driveways, tions may be directed to tral Park. ornamentation, major land- David Geyer, Vice Presi- For more information, A special thanks to Brad Hoopes on the safety boat, the scaping and removal of all dent of Municipal Services, see “Classes in the Arts” Lakeside Sailing Center staff and the 23 sailors who made this or part of a building. at (419) 798-4461, ext. 238. on page 13. year’s Mouse Island Sailing Race a successful event. community news Page 4

Lakeside Discover history with Lakeside Heritage Society Chautauqua Visit Heritage Hall Mu- the museum. Frank O’Dell 2015 Board of seum and Gift Shop from 10 and Lynn Woods lead the Directors a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sat- tours. urday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sun- Every Friday from 10:30 Officers day in the original Lakeside a.m.-12 p.m., walking tours chapel at 238 Maple Ave. explore historic areas of Chairman with Carolyn Beears, curator. Lakeside. Space is limited to Randy Snow Visitors will discover 15 participants with a $5 cost; Vice Chairman new and renovated exhibits. register no later than 4 p.m. Frank Baker Children will meet Morris, Thursday at the museum. Secretary the museum monkey, while The Aug. 21 tour, led by completing history scavenger Dave Glick and George Mc- Margo Morrow The last two lectures for weekend. This major fund- hunts. Cormick, will feature the Treasurer 2015 are on Wednesday, Aug. raising effort is coordinated The museum Gift Shop buildings along the lakefront David Blank 26 at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. by Carol and Joe Morgan. sells books, toys of a former path from Oak Avenue to Jas- Dr. Bud Cox and on Sunday, Bring items to the porch Assist. Treasurer era, cards, heritage house mine Avenue. Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. by Dave of the Archives, 324 W. Third Jennifer Gehrlein markers and memorial bricks. The last Friday tour on Glick. St., or call (419) 798-5217 to View the new ice fishing Aug. 28, led by Bert Lahm, The LHS offers opportu- arrange for large items. 2015 Board of exhibit and shanty behind the will focus on the architecture nity tickets for the framed Plan to shop at the Labor Directors museum. of cottages in the West Third 1986 Ben Richmond print, Day Sale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Archives, located be- Street area. “The Gathering,” featuring Friday, Sept. 4-Monday, Sep- Frank Baker hind the museum at 324 W. Self-guided walking tour Amish buggies at a barn in tember 7, in South Auditori- Steve Bauerle Third St., is open 10 a.m.- scripts are available for Cen- winter. Tickets are $3 each or um. David Bell 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs- tral, East and Southwest four tickets for $10. View the Single ($20) and fami- David Blank day and Saturday. Lakeside for $5 each at the print and purchase tickets at ly ($30) LHS memberships Larry Brown Drop in to learn what valu- museum. the museum. support preservation of Lake- Michael Brown able Lakeside documents and Lakeside Heritage Society The winner will be drawn side’s history. Paige Shalter Bruening photographs are available for (LHS) Sunday lectures are at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7, at Membership forms are Dwight Douce public use. presented at 2 p.m. in Chau- the Heritage Society Recycle available at the museum and William Drackett Make an appointment with tauqua Hall. The lecture on Sale in South Auditorium. at www.lakesideheritagesoci- Dan Drew Gretchen Curtis at (419) 798- August 16, presented by Da- The winner does not need to ety.org. Jennifer Gehrlein 5519 to research a specific vid Thompson, will review be present. Proceeds benefit There are many ways to Kristen Jones topic or learn about the pro- the life of William Gill, an the museum. help LHS with volunteer Dale Knobel posed new Archives building. Ottawa County soldier who Donations of household projects lasting a couple Greg Linville Join a free 90-minute served with Company I, 41st goods, toys, tools and furni- hours or longer. guided walking tour of histor- Regiment O.V.I. and died of David Martin ture are being accepted for Discuss volunteering with ic Central Lakeside at 10:30 wounds received at the Battle Margo Morrow the Heritage Society Recy- Gretchen Curtis at the Ar- a.m. Wednesdays, starting at of Shiloh in 1862. Jill Oberer cle Sale held over Labor Day chives. Scott Ocke Gary Olin History Highlight: Scott Rosson Yvonne Rush Archives glimpse Lakeside life 25 years ago Marilynn Schroeder Gretchen Curtis nadian Brass and The Letter- sional seminars on Christian to inform attendees about the Vernon Shepherd Lakeside Heritage Society men. ethics, financial and estate hotel restoration project. Randy Snow Director of Operations Season pass holders paid planning, wills and personal Each Wednesday morning, an additional $11 and $7 re- development. the hotel lobby featured a dif- Don Sultzbach A review of the 1990 an- spectively to attend these lat- Communication updates ferent artist demonstrating an Terry Tomlinson nual file in the Lakeside Heri- ter two performances. from Executive Director Phil art form, organized by Janet Ex Officio: Kevin tage Society Archives enables The Lakeside Sympho- Zimmerman to property own- Spicer, manager of “Thee Gift Sibbring, President/CEO us to revisit what was happen- ny Orchestra presented eight ers in 1990 reported: Dr. Her- Shoppe” in the lobby. ing in Lakeside 25 years ago. concerts, including one with bert Manton was the Annual Opening ceremonies were Lakeside The adult season gate fee the Indianapolis Ballet. Fund Chairman, John Wrob- held for the Heritage Society Chautauqua was $180 and $7 per day; the The Lakeside Religious bel was Hotel Lakeside’s new Archives, located at 324 W. Foundation season auto pass was $40. A Life program organized Sun- chef following renovation of Third St., on Aug. 12 to intro- 2015 Board of special $99 per couple pack- day School at 8:45 a.m. and the kitchen, Joe Caner was the duce Lakesiders to the former Directors age provided gate and auto 11 a.m. each Sunday, Hoover new recreation manager, prop- Caldwell cottage-turned-Ar- fees, one night’s lodging in a worship, Monday-Friday erty owners’ use of the recy- chives, where historical doc- Chair restored room at Hotel Lake- Chaplain’s Hour at 9:30 a.m., cling center behind the stone uments would be centralized William Drackett side, three meals in the din- and 7:15 p.m. Vespers. school, and initial drafting of for use by anyone interested Vice Chair ing room, and two nights of Chaplains of the Week in- guidelines for remodeling and in tracing information about Rebecca Smith Hoover Auditorium entertain- cluded Bishop Judith Craig of restoration of Lakeside cottag- cottages or history of the local Secretary ment. the United Methodist Church es and public buildings. area. Salam Chaudhary Hoover Auditorium eve- (UMC) Michigan Confer- Several new activities hap- A unique offering in 1990 Treasurer ning programs included bar- ence, the Rev. Ronald Cad- pened at the hotel in 1990. was Lakeside Fitness Camp, Kurt Geisheimer bershop quartets on opening mus from New York and Dr. “Get Acquainted” Luncheons managed by Jackie Sypherd. Directors: and closing nights, Riders in David T. Scoates from Min- were served every Monday The camp was offered in three Charles Bond the Sky western quartet, who neapolis, Minn. The Lakeside for $5.50 as a time for friend- weekend sessions and three Carol McKinney have returned to Lakeside UMC had two Sunday ser- ly exchange. High Tea was week-long sessions, with ac- Peter Stephens eight more times, the Johnny vices at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. offered every Tuesday and commodations in the hotel or Knorr Band and two extra The adult education pro- Thursday at 4 p.m. by The Fountain Inn and three meals charge programs with the Ca- grams were limited to occa- Friends of the Hotel Lakeside daily in the hotel dining room. community news Page 5 Weekly Children/Teen Programs Program descriptions are organized alphabetically. God Squad (ages 4-6 & 7-9) Please see the table below for specifi c days, times and locations. God Squad, with children’s singer-songwriter Chip Richter, features live music with lessons, audience participation, a fun craft and refreshments. Please note: the Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12) last God Squad session will be held Thursday, Aug. 20. Children are invited to this safety class organized by the Lakeside Safety Services Department to learn about basic bicycle skills. Please bring a bicycle, helmet and a parent/guardian to sign a permission slip. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) and Society of Old Salts members offer free Sunfi sh sailboat rides. Participants must be able to swim and have a parent/guardian Chautauqua Young Readers Program (ages 8-12) sign the liability waiver. Sign up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Limited Children who read 15 of the Young Reader books, either from the 2015 sum- instructional rides are available. Call (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details. mer list or from the historic list, by their 13th birthday will be awarded a Lake- Weekly certifi ed sailing instruction is also available through the LSC for age side Chautauqua Young Readers medal. Book lists are available at The Fine 10 and older. Contact coordinator Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245 or visit 308 Print bookstore, located at 202 Walnut Ave. Maple Ave. for details. Please check the Lakeside Information Center for more information about this program. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) Children’s Story Time on Saturday is organized by the Lakeside Women’s Club. Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pond Boat Building (ages 4-5, 6-9 & 10-12) Children will be surpervised while building puddle boats (ages 4-5), balloon Fun with Music and Ring & Sing (ages 4-7 & 8+) powered jet boats (ages 6-9) or super sailboats (ages 10-12) using hammers, Children are invited to learn about musical performance and instruments simple saws and a drill press, while wearing safety goggles. Register at the from retired music teacher Connie Dieterich. Children are encouraged to attend Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. Sunday or visit www.lakesideohio.com/arts. all sessions within the week, as there will be a live performance for families and friends on Friday. Please note: fi nal programs will be held Friday, Aug. 21. Middle Grade Madness (MGM) (ages 10-14) The theme for MGM is “But, God!” Each session, withJohn and Bonnie Note to parents: programs are designed for specifi c age groups. Please be Wilkie, includes games, contests and candy. Please note: the last Middle sure your child’s age matches the age group stated for each program. Grade Madness session will be held Thursday, Aug. 20.

Please note: the following programs have concluded for the summer season: Family Discovery Program, Children’ s Story Time ( Infant/Toddler/Pre-School), The Fine Print Bookstore Special Events,Travels to Narnia, Lakeside Girl’s Club, Nature Exploration, Where in the World, Junior Naturalist Program, Star Gazing and Solar Astronomy Children & Youth program schedule for Aug. 15-21 (organized by day) Title Ages Day Time Location Children’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 Center

Kids Setting Sail 5-10 Sunday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Sailing Center Lakeside Wooden Boat Society 4-5 Monday 9-10:30 a.m Central Park Pond Boat Building** 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-9 Tuesday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10-12 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 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 Temple 7-9 10-10:45 a.m. Fun with Music 4-7 Tuesday-Thursday 10:30-11:10 a.m. Bradley Temple Performance at 11 a.m. Friday Ring & Sing 8+ Tuesday-Thursday 11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Bradley Temple Performance at 11 a.m. Friday **Pre-registration required Iconic Marblehead Lighthouse has rich history on Lake Erie Dianne Rozak tended the light. The tower’s memorial bricks enhancing tions on museum displays and Marblehead Lighthouse history boasts the ﬁ rst female the grounds and the museum, local points of interest, work- State Park Naturalist lighthouse keeper in the U.S. will soon build a replica of the ing in the gift shop or provid- The lighthouse has a rare original lifesaving station. ing overviews in the soon- Just a few miles from Lake- three and a-half order Fresnel The Marblehead Light- to-be-constructed life-saving side, an iconic structure greets lens and an early 1900s func- house State Park is open station replica. mariners passing through the tional iron staircase with 77 year-round. Volunteer oppor- Tours of the Marblehead Western Basin of Lake Erie. steps, which is still in use. tunities are available. Con- Lighthouse and on-site Keep- Built in 1821, the Marble- The view from the top sider becoming a volunteer er’s House Museum are held head Lighthouse stands as the showcases several Lake Erie from June-August. Volunteer during the afternoon, six days oldest lighthouse in contin- islands and a glacial alavar be- Photo submitted by Dianne Rozak. training is provided. For more a week from June-August. uous operation on all of the low. The 1880 on-site keeper’s of countless artists. information, call (419) 734- The buildings are also Great Lakes. Set on the rocky house is a museum staffed by The U.S. Coast Guard is 4424, ext. 2. open on the second Saturdays limestone shore, this bea- historical society volunteers. now responsible for the main- Volunteers may choose from June-October. A small con, and its adjacent keeper’s Known as the most pho- tenance of the beacon, which from several duties, including entrance fee of $2 is charged house, became an Ohio State tographed site in the State of was recently converted to a presenting historical over- to visitors wishing to climb Park in 1998. Ohio, the Marblehead Light- brilliant LED light. views of the lighthouse, sell- the lighthouse, but there is no A total of 15 keepers have house is also a favorite subject A compass rose circle, with ing tickets, answering ques- charge to visit the museum.

Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival Saturday, October 10, 2015 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Vendors • Great Food • Family Fun • Entertainment No Gate Fees.

lakesideohio.com www.themarbleheadpeninsula.com education Page 6

All lectures are scheduled to last 90 minutes. Chautauqua Lecture Series The Civil War of assassins, his background, career and personality, as well as his extreme 10:30 a.m. Monday: Pumpkin Slingers & Percussion Caps: Why was the Civil southern sympathy. Did he work with the Confederate government or even the War so Deadly? with Dana Shoaf (Orchestra Hall) Federal government to rid the country of his concept of tyranny in the person Why did Civil War soldiers fight in lines and seemingly march off to easy of Abraham Lincoln? deaths? In this lecture Dana Shoaf will explain the tactics of the Civil War, as well as advances in weaponry that made the Civil War the most deadly conflict 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: Johnson’s Island Confederate Cemetery Tour (John- in American history. He will describe the rifled muskets, Minie balls, smooth- son’s Island) bore muskets (nicknamed pumpkin slingers) and percussion caps. Civil War Don Young, Johnson’s Island Preservation Society member, will lead an soldiers were not fools and realized that lining up shoulder to shoulder and evening tour of the Johnson’s Island Confederate Cemetery. Confederate pris- marching toward enemy lines meant walking into death and destruction, but the oners who died while captive on Johnson’s Island were buried in this cemetery. uneven pace of technology doomed them to those tactics. While the weaponry Visit www.johnsonsisland.org/visiting.htm to obtain directions to the Ceme- of the era was relatively sophisticated and accurate, communication technology tery, or pick them up at one of the lectures this week. lagged far behind. Shoaf is the editor of Civil War Times magazine, which can trace its roots 10:30 a.m. Thursday: A “Slow” Civil War: Ohio’s Major General Charles back to the late 1950s and ranks as the world’s longest-running and largest-cir- Griffin & the Pursuit of Freedmen’s Rights in Texas with Dale Knobel, PhD culating magazine about the conflict. In his role as editor, Shoaf has been suc- (Orchestra Hall) cessful in using the magazine as a conduit to disseminate academic research to Ohioan Charles Griffin rose from artillery Captain to Major General in com- a popular audience. He serves on the Washington Post’s advisory panel for the mand of a corps of the Army of the Potomac in just three years. General Grant 150th commemoration of the Civil War, and has served on the board for the held him in such high regard that he called on Griffin to oversee the surrender Save Historic Antietam Foundation, as an advisor to the Maryland Civil War of Robert E. Lee’s troops at Appomattox. After the war, Griffin quickly discov- Trails program and the advisory board of the National Civil War Museum in ered the key issues in race relations that lay at the heart of the Civil War were Harrisburg, Pa. He lives in an early 19th century house near Middletown, Md., scarcely resolved by the Confederacy’s collapse. As post-war commander of where he found a Civil War musket barrel in his fireplace. the U.S. Army’s Military District of Texas, Griffin saw firsthand the efforts of 1:30 p.m. Monday: Black & White in a Colored World: The Challenge of Se- many white Texans to sustain the subordination of African Americans in the absence of legal slavery. The experience of Griffin, his subordinates and his lecting Covers for Civil War Times with Dana Shoaf (Orchestra Hall) successors reminds us of the incomplete promise of the Civil War and Recon- For 53 years, Civil War Times magazine has remained the world’s leading struction. publication on its namesake conflict. In those 53 years, the publishing industry Dale Knobel, PhD, has been a professional historian for nearly 40 years, serv- has undergone many changes, and the pace of change has radically increased ing on the faculties of Northwestern, Texas A&M, Southwestern and Denison over the past decade as the Internet and mobile devices pose serious challenges Universities. He holds a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University and a PhD from to print media, not to mention the decline of bookstores. Civil War Times Ed- Northwestern University. A specialist in the history of American race and ethnic itor, Dana Shoaf, will present a brief history of the magazine and discuss the relations and of immigration to the U.S., Knobel is the author of Paddy and the various strategies and cover designs that have succeeded – and failed – as the Republic: Ethnicity and Nationality in Antebellum America (Wesleyan Univer- magazine’s team works to keep the publication relevant and a leader in its field. sity Press, 1986), “America for the Americans”: The Nativist Movement in the United States (Simon & Schuster, 1996), and co-author of Prejudice (Harvard 3:30 p.m. Monday: Dialogue & Discussion: An Overview of President Lin- University Press, 1982.). In 2012, he received the Annual Chief Executive Lead- coln’s Assassination with Carol Zeh (Chautauqua Hall) ership Award from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Washington, D.C. was swept up in celebration of the April 9, 1865 signing Knobel retired after 15 years as the President of Denison University, and he is of the Appomattox Treaty, officially ending the Civil War. But, elation turned currently a Director of the Sherman Fairchild Foundation in Washington, D.C. to tragedy as the 16th president was assassinated at Ford’s Theater and passed and a Trustee of the American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. away the next morning on April 15. How did this vital piece of history unfold, and who were the “actors” in this drama? 1:30 p.m. Thursday: The Civil War: Oberlin Perspectives on the Home Front Carol Zeh graduated from the University of Akron with a Bachelor of Arts in and War Front with Liz Schultz (Orchestra Hall) secondary education and a Master of Arts in counseling. She was a teacher for Prior to the Civil War, as many as 3,000 African Americans passed through the Perry Local School System for 30 years before educating student teachers or lived in Oberlin after escaping from slavery. The town was once said to be at the University of Akron. Zeh has been an Associate Pastor at Stow Commu- second only to Canada as an asylum for freedom seekers. The Oberlin Heri- nity Church since 2010 and a planetarian at the McKinley Museum Planetari- tage Center will present an illustrated program about the historic decisions that um since 2003. She is a 15-year alumna of the Gettysburg Civil War Institute, shaped Oberlin’s growth as a station and highlight the individuals and events President of Tallmadge Civil War Society and past president of the Cuyahoga that marked Oberlin as one of the most active stations of the Underground Valley Civil War Round Table. Railroad. Stories will include Oberlin College’s acceptance of African Ameri- can students, the famous ship Amistad, men who volunteered for John Brown’s 10:30 a.m. Tuesday: John Brown: The Flame that Sparked the Civil War with violent raid on Harpers Ferry, and local efforts to thwart slave catchers. Dennis Frye (Orchestra Hall) Liz Schultz currently works as the Museum Education and Tour Coordinator Madman or martyr? Saint or devil? Terrorist or freedom fighter? Few indi- at the Oberlin Heritage Center. She also serves as the Oberlin Historic Preser- viduals have stirred the American consciousness like John Brown. His attack vation Commission Chair and the board president of the Friends of Oberlin on Harpers Ferry was designed to launch his war to end slavery. Brown’s attack Public Library. ended in failure, but did John Brown fail? Schultz has a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Wisconsin – La Chief Historian at the Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, Dennis E. Crosse, her first Master of Arts in anthropology from Binghamton University, Frye, is a prominent Civil War historian, lecturer, guide and preservationist. State University of New York and her second Master of Arts in history museum Frye has written 92 articles and eight books, including Harpers Ferry Under studies from the Cooperstown Graduate Program. Fire, which received the National Book of the Year Award from the Association of Partners for Public Lands. He has also written for many prestigious Civil 3:30 p.m. Thursday: Dialogue & Discussion: The Prosecution of Those In- War magazines and served as an Associate Producer for the Civil War movie volved in the Assassination of President Lincoln with Carol Zeh (Chautauqua “Gods and Generals.” Co-founder and former president of today’s Civil War Hall) Trust, Frye is also co-founder and first president of the Save Historic Antietam This final dialogue and discussion will debate whether or not a military tri- Foundation. bunal was fair. Many question whether the lawyers were able to get the accused what they deserved or if they were used as martyrs and scapegoats. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday: Odyssey of a Field Officer: John Nevin of the 93rd Penn- Were there others who should have been brought to trial who were similarly sylvania with Dana Shoaf (Orchestra Hall) involved? Was the whole process carried out too hastily because of a public Thousands of books have been written about the Civil War, yet the diaries wanting revenge? and letters soldiers wrote while on campaign or in camp remain some of the most compelling and interesting accounts of the conflict. 10:30 a.m. Friday: R.B. Hayes, Religion & the Civil War with Christie Nearly a decade ago, Shoaf decided to look at a diary written by a Penn- Weininger (Orchestra Hall) sylvania soldier named John Nevin. That happenstance led to uncovering an Rutherford B. Hayes may have written more about personal religious interesting story about a soldier who served in three Pennsylvania units, was thoughts than any other American president. His thoughts evolved and changed captured and released, then narrowly avoided court martial to later fight in the over time; they were often contradictory and open to much interpretation. Al- most famous battle of the Civil War. Regardless, Nevin was more or less left though he would attend services with his wife, Lucy, a devout Methodist, he out of his unit’s postwar regimental history. never joined the Methodist Church. Through photographs and his own words, this lecture will examine the spiritual journey of Hayes from his childhood in 3:30 p.m. Tuesday: Dialogue & Discussion: Was Lincoln’s Assassination In- Delaware, Ohio to the battlefields of the Civil War and on to the nation’s high- evitable? with Carol Zeh (Chautauqua Hall) est office. In this dialogue, Carol Zeh will lead a discussion of previous assassination Christie Weininger is the Executive Director of the Hayes Presidential Cen- plots, Lincoln’s dreams, lack of protection, how easy it would have been to ter in Fremont, Ohio. She graduated from Otterbein University with a Bachelor shoot Lincoln and how he was almost the target in several situations. Zeh will of Arts in history and earned her master’s degree in history from the University also debate the kidnap versus kill plots of the time. of Toledo. She was the director of the Wood County Historical Center of Bowl- ing Green, Ohio and also served as Director/Curator of the Wyandot County 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: September Suspense: Lincoln’s Union in Peril with Museum in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Weininger is a past president of the Ohio Dennis Frye (Orchestra Hall) Local History Alliance where she chaired the organization’s Advocacy Com- September 1862 was the worst period of Lincoln’s presidency. At no other mittee and served as chair of the Public History Committee for the Ohio Acad- time was the U.S. closer to being permanently divided. Confederate armies emy of History. She teaches Ohio History at Heidelberg University in Tiffin, were conducting offensives along a 1,000 mile front from Mississippi to Mary- Ohio and Historical Society Administration at Bowling Green State University. land. Could Washington, D.C. be saved from invasion? Could Pennsylvania be protected from Robert E. Lee’s rebels? Could Lincoln find a general that could 2:30 p.m. Friday: Freedom’s Friends: Underground Railroad & Abolitionist win? In this lecture, Dennis Frye will discuss Lincoln’s most tenuous time as History Walk the country’s chief executive. (Please note: This off-site program will be held in Oberlin, Ohio and is led by a representative of the Oberlin Heritage Center. Pre-registration is required.) 1:30 p.m. Wednesday: Antietam: America’s Bloodiest Day with Dennis Frye This historic walking tour highlights local perspectives, notable Oberlin fig- (Orchestra Hall) ures and interesting stories on both the war and home front during the Civil September 17 is Constitution Day and also America’s bloodiest day. Fif- War. From Luman Tenney, who with the Second Ohio Cavalry travelled 22,000 ty-five years after the founders created the national government, it was on the miles, to Sarah Merion offering unique views into life on the home front for verge of disintegration. The fate of the U.S. became the central question as students, to O.S.B. Wall, a recruiter who was one of the first African Americans the most powerful Union and Confederate armies collided along the banks of to receive a commission as a Union officer, attendees of this lecture will hear Antietam Creek in western Maryland. When the day ended, the outcome was some fascinating stories. Find out about camp food, calls for emancipation, certain. small-town life in the 1860s and Soldiers’ Aid Societies through stories, quotes and images. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: Dialogue & Discussion: Did John Wilkes Booth Act To register for this program, please contact the Education Department at Alone? with Carol Zeh (Chautauqua Hall) [email protected] or (419) 798-4461, ext. 239 with the names and This program will look at the various “conspiracy theories” – some that were phone numbers of those attending the program. Attendees will be provided with real, others that were not. Zeh will also discuss John Wilkes Booth’s choice directions and meeting location after registering. education Page 7

Heritage Society Lecture Foreign Affairs Forum 2 p.m. Sunday: William D. Gill, Ottawa County Civil War Soldier with David 2:30 p.m. Friday: Foreign Affairs Forum moderated by Jeff Dieterich (Chau- Thompson (Chautauqua Hall) tauqua Hall) William D. Gill was one of 178 Civil War soldiers serving in Company I of This forum is designed to facilitate a free exchange of information and opin- the 41st Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The initial Company I was recruit- ions on international events and their impact on the U.S., as well as the effect of ed from Ottawa County by John Mitchell. The men were mustered on Sept. 16, domestic events on the rest of the world. Participants also have the opportunity 1861 at Camp Wood in Cleveland, Ohio. They received their guns and training to discuss future options for U.S. foreign policy. As moderator, Jeff Dieterich at Camp Dennison east of Cincinnati, Ohio. After spending a difficult winter brings his knowledge of foreign affairs to the forum based on his 35-year career near New Haven, Ky., the 41st Regiment left by steamboat for Nashville, Tenn. with the U.S. government. General Grant called them up to reinforce the troops at Shiloh, Tenn., where they arrived at the end of the first day of battle on April 6, 1862. On the morning of the second day, while attacking across an open field, Gill took a musket Symphony Pre-Concert Talk ball to the chest. He died in Evansville, Ind. on April 23, 1862 and is buried 7 p.m. Friday: Symphony Pre-Concert Talk with Jane Hines (Chautauqua in Christy Chapel Cemetery in Portage Township, adjacent to the Gill family Hall) homestead. Prior to select Lakeside Symphony Orchestra performances this season, David Thompson is the great-great nephew of William D. Gill. Thompson Jane Hines will share an overview of the works to be performed by the orches- taught school for 38 years in the Toledo area, including 25 years as a history tra and the composers of those works. teacher. After retiring in 2007, he joined the Perrysburg Alliance Church staff Hines graduated from Bowling Green State University (BGSU) with a mas- and has led four mission trips to Thailand and Cambodia. ter’s degree in music history and music theory, where she recently completed a thesis on Johannes Brahms. She has also explored film music and historical keyboard practice. Hines has presented her research at conferences in the U.S. Guided Tree Walk and Canada, in addition to chairing an annual graduate student conference at BGSU. She will begin her doctoral studies at Princeton University in the fall. 10:30 a.m. Monday: Guided Tree Walk (Meet at Pavilion) Lakeside Chautauqua has been designated as a Tree City USA community for the last two 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 Additional Community Education Programs 100 varieties of trees, and on this walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. 1:30 p.m. Monday: ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion: The Story Hour The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society by Thrity Umrigar with discussion leader Nancy Long. Prior reading of book (LESS) and led by LESS volunteers Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith and Frank O’Dell. required. (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables) 3:30 p.m. Thursday: Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle: The Names of Things by John Colman Wood with Jim Kettlewell (Fountain Inn Aigler Room) 1:30 p.m. Friday: Lakeside Women’s Club Book Review: There Was and Lakeside Women’s Club Program There Was Not (memoir) by Meline Toumani with discussion leader Jan Ham- 1:30 p.m. Tuesday: Monomoy Place of Granville with Tina & Dale Knobel ilton (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables) (Wesley Lodge) A stately mansion in Granville, Ohio, Monomoy Place was acquired by Deni- son University in 1935. In 1979 it was saved from the wrecking ball and became How to Access Supplemental Lecture Materials the official residence of the university’s president. To promote further learning, Chautauqua Lecture Series speakers are asked to Dale and Tina Knobel resided in Monomoy Place during the 15 years that Dale provide recommended reading lists, handouts and lecture slides for posting on the was President of Denison University. They will show pictures of the restoration of Lakeside Chautauqua Education Department webpage. These resources will be post- this mansion, built in 1863, and share details of life in this historic home. ed AFTER the lecture theme has concluded and remain on the webpage until the The annual Lakeside Women’s Club luncheon and installation of officers is end of the season. Guests without access to a computer can contact an Education at 12 p.m. Pre-registration is required for luncheon. Department staff member to obtaining a printed copy of the materials. Please note: the Education Department is not able to videotape or audiotape the lectures. To access these resources online, follow the steps outlined below: Guided Bird Walk 1. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/education/lecture-series 8 a.m. Wednesday: Guided Bird Walk (Meet at Pavilion) 2. Scroll down to the lecture you are interested in. You will see a summary of Judy Sudomir and Joe Sudomir lead a walk along the Lakeside lakefront. all lecture themes, followed by a list of each individual lecture Bring binoculars, siting scopes and manuals. The walks are coordinated by the 3. Click on the appropriate link to review materials provided by the speaker Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS). Please contact the Education Department at [email protected] or (419) 798-4461, ext. 239 with any questions.

Lakeside Herb Study 8:30 a.m. Wednesday: Treasured Ohio Songbirds with Carol Zeh (Train A look ahead: Week 10 lecture highlights Station) Lakeside University In this lecture, learn to recognize local songbirds, their habits and preferred 10:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24: Van Gogh: Materials, Techniques & Myths habitats. Understand what makes them thrive and attracts them to gardens. with Marcia Steele and Per Knutas, Cleveland Museum of Art 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 24: The Impact of Technology & Social Media Historic Central Lakeside Walking Tour on Interpersonal Relationships with Amy Nevinson, MA, LPCC-S, Path- choices Counseling Associates 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Historic Central Lakeside Walking Tour (Meet at Heritage Hall Museum) 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25: Caring for the Caregiver: The Spiritual This tour, led by Lakeside Heritage Society volunteers Frank O’Dell and Dimension with the Rev. Bob Machovec, Pastor, Good Shepherd United Lynne Woods, highlights cottages and buildings in the area from Sycamore to Methodist Church Central Avenues and the lakefront to Fifth Street. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25: The Liberty Aviation Museum with Jeff Son- dles, Operation Director, Liberty Aviation Museum 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26: The History of Antique & Classic Boat- Special Historic Walking Tour ing in the U.S. with Peter Stephens, Executive Director, Antique & Classic Boat Society 10:30 a.m. Friday: Lakefront Path and Pavilions with David Glick and George McCormik (Meet at the north end of Oak Avenue.) Pre-registration required 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26: Presidential Libraries with Jeri at Heritage Hall Museum by 4 p.m. Thursday. Cost is $5 per person; limit of Diehl-Cusack, Board Member, the Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Partnership 15 participants. 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 27: The Leadership and Legacy of Arthur and David Glick and George McCormick, summer Lakesiders for a combined Ida Jones with Gretchen Curtis, Director of Operations, Lakeside Heritage total of 165 years, will lead a tour of the lakefront, organized by the Lake- Society side Heritage Society. The 90-minute tour includes West Cistern Park, gate to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27: Pre-Contact Peoples of Ohio: The Native Erie Beach Resort, First Street, Beebe’s telescope, Hotel Lakeside exterior and American Scene before White Entry with Randy Buchman, Distinguished fountains, sailing center, windmills and early dock, pavilions, triangle park, the Professor Emeritus of History, Defiance College bell tower, Kenton Row and several cottages along Park Row and the lakefront. arts & entertainment Page 8

Please remember to bring Chautauqua passes when attending performances at Hoover Auditorium. Some of their hits include, “It’s In 2004, Little Riv- Little River a Long Way There,” “Help Is On Its er Band was inducted Way,” “Take It Easy On Me,” “Man into the Australian Re- On Your Mind” and “Reminiscing.” cording Industry As- Band According to Broadcast Music sociation (ARIA) Hall Inc., “Reminiscing” has garnered rare of Fame at the 18th Saturday, Aug. 15 status with more than five million air- Annual ARIA Music 8:15 p.m. plays on American radio. John Len- Awards. Hoover Auditorium non named it as one of his favorite Little River Band’s songs. current members do an Little River Band’s song “Lady” excellent job of stay- RIVER, is a close second with more than four ing true to the band’s continued from page 1 million radio airplays. In 2001, the original musical style. Australasian Performing Right As- Current members The band continues to tour with Worldwide, their album sales have sociation named “Cool Change” one include Wayne Nelson on bass and exciting new arrangements to their topped 30 million copies sold. Little of the Top 30 Australian songs of all lead vocals, Rich Herring on lead gui- old classics in a show that is sure to River Band was the first band to have time as part of their 75th anniversary tar, Chris Marion on keys, Greg Hind make new memories for every audi- Top 10 hits for six consecutive years. celebration. on rhythm and Ryan Hicks on drums. ence.

from the band, The Junk. Pink Floyd and The All- Family Night JK All Day will take the audience man Brothers. through decades of soft pop and clas- JK All Day will also sic rock music with clean, clear vo- include songs by Elton in the Park: cals. John, Billy Joel, John After years of refining their sound, Cougar Mellencamp, JK All Day the band has developed a concert and Tom Petty and The with high energy and enthusiasm. Heartbreakers. Sunday, Aug. 16 The duo has gathered a collection They will also play a 6 p.m. of original songs and cover songs to variety of 90s pop songs Steele Memorial Bandstand play during their shows. by artists such as The Their repertoire begins with hits Wallflowers, Hootie and Natives of Port Clinton, Ohio, JK from 1960s and 70s bands like Si- The Blowfish, Match- All Day is an acoustic duo featur- mon & Garfunkel, The Rolling box 20 and R.E.M. will recognize and enjoy. Each show ing James Hensley and Kerry Tuttle Stones, The Eagles, Led Zeppelin, JK All Day plays hits the audience is filled with audience participation.

In the heat of the war, Union spy Auditorium Hoover James J. Andrews (Fess Parker) is to experience asked to lead a group of soldiers with this epic battle the responsibility of destroying the among spies Movie Night: Confederate railway system. and discov- The group must go behind Con- er the fate of “The Great federate lines dressed as civilians in James and his order to board the train they later plan men. Locomotive to steal. “The Great Together, James and his men suc- Locomotive cessfully make it to Atlanta, Ga., and Chase” was Chase”(1956) have put together their plan to drive filmed in Geor- the train back to the Union border in gia and North Monday, Aug. 17 Tennessee. Carolina along 8:15 p.m. Once aboard the train, the group the abandoned Hoover Auditorium of soldiers manages to gain control of Tallulah Falls the engine room but is soon discov- Railway. Museum. Lakesiders are invited to attend the ered by the train’s conductor, William The steam engine that inspired the The movie also features several evening Hoover Movie Night, featur- A. Fuller (Jeffery Hunter). recreation of this history story, “The musical selections, including “Dixie,” ing the film, “The Great Locomotive Now, struggling to keep a hold of General,” currently sits in the South- “A Rebel I Will Be Until I Died,” and Chase” (1956). the train, destroy the railroad tracks, ern Museum of Civil War & Locomo- “Roll Jordan Roll, I Want To Go To Directed by George Abbot and bridges and telegraph lines in its path, tive History. Heaven When I Die.” Stanley Donen, “The Great Locomo- they are forced to battle for control The train used in the film was built The debut of “The Great Locomo- tive Chase” tells the true story about with the train’s conductor. in 1856 and preserved as an operat- tive Chase” in 1956 made it Walt Dis- Union spies during the Civil War. Lakesiders are invited to Hoover ing locomotive by the B&O Railroad ney’s 8th live-action film. (85 mins)

1845, this is the third of Franz Liszt’s harmonic. Lakeside 13 symphonic poems. When it pre- Shirtz has also performed with miered in 1854, the composition was festival and regional choruses in Symphony directed by Liszt himself. California, Michigan, Ohio, Penn- To close the show, the LSO will sylvania and Washington, D.C. perform the “Lincoln Portrait” with In addition to his achieve- Orchestra Michael Shirtz as narrator. The “Lin- ments in performance, he has coln Portrait” is a classical orches- spent time conducting, compos- Concert tral work written by the American ing and educating. An advocate composer Aaron Copland. The work and lecturer for arts education and Tuesday, Aug. 18 is narrated with the reading of ex- the creative economy, he has pre- 8:15 p.m. cerpts from Abraham Lincoln’s great sented nationally for conferences, Hoover Auditorium documents, including the Gettysburg workshops and arts trending ini- Address. The “Lincoln Portrait” was tiatives. The Lakeside Symphony Orches- written by Copland as part of the Shirtz began his musical ca- tra (LSO), under the direction of Rob- World War II patriotic war effort in reer while in high school, lead- ert Cronquist, will present an evening 1942. ing groups ranging from small concert in Hoover Auditorium. Copland was asked to compose a house bands for dinner clubs to To open the program, the LSO will musical portrait of an “eminent Amer- variations of big bands and jazz perform “Academic Festival Over- ican” by the conductor Andre Koste- combos. ture, op. 80.” Composed by Johannes lanetz. Originally, Copland wanted He eventually led concerts Currently, Shirtz is the Chair for Brahms in 1880, it is a thank you to to portray Walt Whitman, but it was and tribute shows to famous jazz the Department of Music & Human- the University of Breslau for award- decided that a political figure was musicians, as well as other musical ities and Assistant Professor of Com- ing him an honorary doctorate the needed; therefore President Lincoln projects. His unique jazz programs at- mercial Music at Terra State Commu- previous year. was chosen. tracted a wide range of ages. nity College in Fremont, Ohio, where Next, the LSO will perform “Sym- Shirtz has performed frequently in Shirtz received a Bachelor’s of he serves as the Music Director/Con- phony No. 8 in B minor (Unfinished)” Lakeside. A jazz singer/pianist, com- Music degree in jazz and contempo- ductor of the Terra Choral Society & by Franz Schubert. This piece, started poser and conductor, he is known for rary studies from Capital University Chamber Arts Orchestra. in 1822, is commonly known as the his versatility with jazz, contempo- and Master’s of Music in conducting He is also working as the Choral “unfinished symphony,” because it rary and classical music audiences. from California State University, Los Conductor and Worship Music Co- only includes two movements – Alle- He has conducted and performed Angeles. ordinator for Lakeside Chautauqua gro moderato and Andante con moto. with a variety of groups, including the He has served on the faculty of and Music Director for the Sandusky The second half of the program Martin Luther King Festival Chorus, the Conservatory of Music at Capital State Theatre Repertory Company. will open with “Les Preludes” (Sym- Columbus Symphony, Donald Brine- University, American Music Acade- The LSO season is supported by phonic Poem No. 3). Composed in gar Singers and the California Phil- my. the Ohio Arts Council. Special hotel promotion price for upcoming Hoover show The band Mipso, established in 2010, will For the Mipso show on Thursday, Aug. 27, bring their Appalachian influences and three-part Hotel Lakeside and the Fountain Inn are offering harmonies to Hoover Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. a ‘Weekday Gem’ deal with reduced rate Single Thursday, Aug. 27. Rooms at $89 and Family Rooms at $109 per The group’s members include Jacob Sharp on night. To make an online reservation, visit www. mandolin, Wood Robinson on bass, Joseph Terrell lakesdeohio.com/accommodations, and use the on guitar and vocals and Libby Rodenbough on promotional code: GEM 2015. violin. These four North Carolina natives are cur- Reservations may also be made by phone at rently touring the country in support of their new (866) 952-5374, ext. 230. Please note that the pro- album, Dark Holler Pop. motional code must be mentioned over the phone. arts & entertainment Page 9

Bird Watchers Digest magazine. Al Batt He has been awarded the Ed Franey Conservation Media Award Orchestra Hall from the Izaak Walton League, Wednesday, Aug. 19 honored with the National Eagle 8:15 p.m. Center’s Hero Award, and received Movies Hoover Auditorium an award for outstanding contributions to wildlife conservation from Ticket Prices: A native of Hartland, Minn., Al Bluebirds Across Nebraska. Batt is an accomplished writer, hu- In addition to his written work, Adults $7 morist and nature conservationist. Batt is an avid birder, having been Children $3 Batt’s evening Hoover program will named birder of the year by Wild- feature his witty reflections on life, Bird Magazine. He also received (age 12 & under) nature and other topics. the Thomas Sadler Roberts Award Currently, he writes four columns from the Minnesota Ornithologists’ Please note: ask gate at- for local newspapers and performs Union for lifetime contributions to tendant for a complimentary on three different nature-themed ra- birding. Movie Pass to enter the dio shows in Minnesota. Some of his Batt is a member of Ray Brown’s grounds of Lakeside Chau- other work includes a number of na- Talkin’ Bird Hall of Fame, serves tauqua. A Daily Auto Pass is tionally syndicated cartoon strips. on the board of the Environment for Batt also serves as the Official the Americas and is a trustee of the required for parking on the Staff Ornithologist for the St. Paul American Bald Eagle Foundation grounds. Pioneer Press and has written for in Haines, Alaska. a number of books, including the He continues to share his humor Chicken Soup for the Soul series, as and insight into nature at various and stages across the world, as well well as working as a columnist for festivals, conferences, conventions as hosting several television shows.

his generation A.J. Croce with a pro- found sense of honesty in Thursday, Aug. 20 his lyrics and 8:15 p.m. quality in his Hoover Auditorium delivery,” said Willie Nelson. “Ant-Man” From his debut as a jazz and blues Today, six Rated PG-13, 117 mins artist to becoming a pop icon, A.J. of his eight Show Times: Croce has traveled a long musical albums have 3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. journey that he will share with Lake- earned him siders this week. Friday, Aug. 14- spots on the Thursday, Aug. 20 Croce, son of legendary singer Jim Top 40, Amer- Croce, began his career at the age of icana, college 18 when he opened for jazz singer Inspired by the popular and jazz radio comic books, Marvel goes B.B. King while on tour. Since then, charts. he has headlined festivals, concerts He has deep into the story of Scott and venues worldwide. been a fea- Lang (Paul Rudd), a recent- Originally signed as a jazz artist, tured artist on many television shows, Lyle Lovett and Rod Stewart. ly released ex-con that was in Croce has released eight albums that including “The Tonight Show with In 2014, Croce signed with Com- prison on robbery charges. have expanded his audience and mu- Jay Leno,” “The Late Show with Da- pass Records and released his eigth Despite trying to live a sical genres, not only to an American vid Letterman,” “Conan O’Brian,” and most recent album, titled Twelve straight and narrow lifestyle, roots vibe but pop and contemporary “Austin City Limits,” “Good Morn- Tales. Lang hears of a job fit for his as well. Both Rolling Stone and The ing America,” and programs on CNN “I generally want to do the stuff New York Times consider Croce’s thieving expertise. and E!. that makes me feel good,” Croce said. While on the job, he breaks genre-spanning music some of the Throughout his 20-year career, Just like the countless jazz mu- greatest of his time. into a vault only to find a suit Croce has shared the stage with music sicians who influenced him, Croce that he later discovers has ob- “A.J. Croce has wisdom beyond his legends such as Willie Nelson, Ray continues to create stellar music with years. With his music, he represents Charles, James Brown, Bela Fleck, authenticity and truth. scure abilities; the abilities to shrink and obtain superhuman strength. Seeing the potential in Lang, Lakeside the inventor of the suit, and the original Ant-Man, Hank Pym Symphony (Michael Douglas), recruits and trains Lang to use the suit. Orchestra Now, the miniature hero must use his new skills to as- Closing Concert sist Pym in stopping Yellow- jacket (Corey Stoll) from from perfecting the same technolo- with Violinist gy and using it as a weapon for Michael Ferri evil in order to save the world.

Friday, Aug. 21 tute of Music, and has taken lessons burgh Symphony Orchestra, Cleve- 8:15 p.m. with Isabel Trautwein, a member of land Philharmonic, Suburban Sym- Hoover Auditorium the Cleveland Orchestra. phony Orchestra, Lakeland Civic After graduating from the Cleve- Orchestra and the Cleveland Wom- land Institute of Music’s Young Art- en’s Orchestra. He performs regular- FERRI, ists Program in 2013, Ferri is continu- ly with the Erie Philharmonic and is continued from page 1 ing his studies at Rice University in the concertmaster of the Hofbrauhaus Houston, Texas. Kammerorkester. Composed by Antonin Dvořák Throughout his career, Ferri has He has performed on NPR’s cel- in 1893 while he was director of the received numerous awards, includ- ebrated series “From the Top,” a na- National Conservatory of Music of ing first place at the 2011 Duquesne tionally syndicated music show fea- America, it is one of his most popular Young Artist National Concerto turing America’s most outstanding “Mission: Impossible – symphonies. Competition, second place at the young musicians, from which he also Rogue Nation” The piece has four movements, 2010 Luigi Zanuccoli International received the Jack Kent Cooke Young Adagio, Largo, Scherzo and Allegro Violin Competition in Italy, and first Artist Award. Rated PG-13, 131 mins con fuoco. place at the Sigma Alpha Iota Interna- Ferri is homeschooled and in his Show Times: A native of Treviglio, Italy, Ferri tional Music Fraternity Scholarship free time enjoys listening to classical 3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. began playing violin at age 3 in Mad- Competition. music, cooking, reading and attend- Friday, Aug. 21- ison, Wis. He has studied violin with Ferri has performed concerts with ing concerts by the Cleveland Or- Thursday, Aug. 27 Jamie Laredo at the Cleveland Insti- many orchestras, such as the Pitts- chestra. Paramount Pictures introduces the fifth installment to Coming this season to Lakeside Chautauqua: the Mission: Impossible movie Please check future issues of the Lakesider for more details. franchise, “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation.” Now that the IMF is disband- ed and Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) is out in the cold, he intercepts nerve gas being sold to terror- ists. Convinced that he can take down the international criminal organization known as the Syn- “Summer Serenade” with The Motortown All-Stars dicate, he is soon captured. Jim Brickman & Pavlo Saturday, Sept. 5 But Hunt manages to escape with the help of disavowed Saturday, Aug. 22 British M16 agent Ilsa Faust (Rebecca Ferguson). These highly trained operatives are determined to create a new world order through an escalating series of terrorist attacks. Alongside the rest of the Im- possible Missions Force team, Mike Albert & the Big “E” Band Phil Dirt & the Dozers Hunt takes on one of the most Saturday, Aug. 29 Sunday, Sept. 6 impossible missions yet. religious life Page 10 Lakeside holds second retreat for local pastors There are several catego- Last summer, the Re- with John Wilkie. these occasions of praise, On Monday night, mem- ries of clergy in The United ligious Life Department There will be Faith for worship and Eucharist. bers of Trinity United Meth- Methodist Church. One cat- co-sponsored the first Re- Living Hour and Chapel During the retreat, and odist Church in Sandusky, egory is the licensed pastor. treat for Local Pastors & Service from 9:15-10:15 following the morning Faith Ohio will prepare the eve- A person called to minis- Associate Members with the a.m. Monday, Tuesday and for Living Hour and Chapel ning meal as they practice try becomes a licensed local East Ohio and West Ohio Wednesday mornings in Or- Service, there will be a time “radical hospitality.” pastor by attending a five- Annual Conferences. chestra Hall. for retreaters to reflect on To register for this event, year Course of Study School. Those who attended The Rev. Linda Middle- “The Wesleyan Way: Best interested participants can The school is operated by the agreed that such a retreat burg will lead worship on Spiritual Practices,” a talk download a registration form “national church ministry should be held again in Lake- Monday and Tuesday, joined given by Dr. Paul W. Chil- at www.lakesideohio.com/ office,” and generally taught side. This year, the depart- by the Rev. Dr. Gary George cote. Dr. Chilcote is profes- calendar. on a United Methodist semi- ment expanded the co-spon- on Wednesday, when the Eu- sor of historical theology and Please return the registra- nary campus. sorship to include the Detroit charist will be celebrated. Wesleyan studies at the Ash- tion form and payment to: Persons who graduate Conference. The retreat will At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, land Theological Seminary. Lakeside Chautauqua, Attn: are “licensed local pastors.” be held from Sunday, Aug. Aug. 25, there will be Ves- Participants will also have Religious Life, 236 Walnut With additional coursework, 23-Wednesday, Aug. 26. pers by the Lake at the Steele time for prayer and spiritual Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440. some become “associate The retreat will begin in Memorial Bandstand. reflection in the afternoon For more information, members” of an annual con- the evening on August 23, Lakesiders are invited to at The Memorial Garden at contact programming@ ference. with a Sunset Praise Service join the retreat members for Chautauqua Park. lakesideohio.com. This week in Religious Life Join the Chautauqua Choir side Chautauqua Vespers by the Lake: Singers age 13 and older are invited to join Music: Chautauqua Choir, directed by Mi- 7:15 p.m. the Chautauqua Choir. The choir sings at 10:30 chael Shirtz; and Dee Dee Gain, Lakeside Or- Steele Memorial Bandstand (Gazebo) a.m. Sundays at the Hoover Community Worship ganist Tuesday: The Rev. Laurie Haller preaching, “Will Service. The group sings a range of music from You Bear the Cross or Just Wear It?: Losing & Sav- choral works to gospel and contemporary pieces. Children’s Church: Sunday ing,” based on Luke 9:18-24. There is no fee or audition required, and music is 10:30 a.m. (ages 5-11) Thursday: The Rev. Doug Winner presiding. Old provided. Children are invited to join Chip Richter in a hymn texts to new tunes with a look at a Psalm. Eu- Members are expected to attend rehearsals, procession from Hoover Auditorium to Bradley charist will be served. which are held every Thursday from 6-7:15 p.m. Temple. Preschoolers are welcome when ac- in Chautauqua Hall. For more information, email companied by an adult. Men’s Bible Study: Tuesday [email protected] or call (419) Parents/grandparents are asked to have 8-9 a.m., Pavilion East Deck 798-4461, ext. 347. children sit with them. Following the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the aisles. Women’s Bible Study: Friday By the Water’s Edge Devotionals Available After worship, please pick up children from 9-10 a.m., 503 Oak Ave. This summer, Lakeside has introduced a Bradley Temple. collection of devotionals, titled By the Water’s Family Picnic: Wednesday Edge. The booklet, produced by the Advancement Sunset Vespers by the Lake: 5:30 p.m., Perry Park & Communications Department, includes 30 8:15 p.m., Pavilion West Deck This event is organized by the Religious devotionals written by Lakeside Chautauqua This sunset service along the lake is led by Life Department and hosted by the Richter staff, past chaplains and community members, as John and Bonnie Wilkie, leaders of the Middle and Wilkie families. Feast on hot dogs, baked well as Lakeside photographs. Grade Madness program. beans, macaroni salad, chips, watermelon, lem- This year, each hotel room in Lakeside has a The praise service will begin at 8:15 p.m., onade and cookies. Guests should bring their copy of By the Water’s Edge for guests to enjoy due to the earlier sunset. own plates, utensils and a blanket or lawn chair. reading during their stay. By the Water’s Edge is There is no charge, but a $4 donation is suggest- also available at Artists-n-Cahoots for $10. All Faith for Living Hour: ed to offset costs. In the event of rain, the picnic proceeds support the Religious Life Department. 9:15 a.m. Monday-Thursday, Orchestra Hall will be cancelled. A complimentary Faith for Living Hour Pass Online Devotionals may be obtained, valid from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. God Squad: Tuesday-Thursday The Front Porch Blog The Rev. Laurie Haller, Preacher of the Week 9 a.m. (ages 4-6) & 10 a.m. (ages 7-9) Lakeside Chautauqua’s blog, The Front Overall Theme: “The Power of Paradox” Bradley Temple Porch, features weekly devotionals from guest The world often seems black and white when God Squad, led by singer-songwriter Chip bloggers at blog.lakesideohio.com. people are young. Either something is right or Richter, is a faith-based children’s program. wrong, good or bad, moral or immoral. Each session features live music, lessons, crafts, Sunday Worship Services As they gain life experiences and mature cookies and lemonade. Please note: this is the Dockside: in their faith, however, people often see much last week for God Squad programming. 8:30 a.m., Pavilion East Deck more gray. The Rev. Dave Martin preaching, “Not If They discover that things that seem contra- Middle Grade Madness (MGM): Only but Next Time,” based on John 8:1-11. dictory are actually intertwined and encounter Monday-Thursday paradox. 10-11:30 a.m. (ages 10-14) Lakeside United Methodist Church: The power of paradox lies at the heart of Life can leave people feeling hopeless, help- 9 a.m., 450 Central Ave. faith. By having the courage to tolerate ambigu- less and exhausted, without solutions or an- The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preaching. ity and live in creative tension with the world, swers. John and Bonnie Wilkie invite youth in people embody the grace of Jesus Christ and be- grades 4-8 to Middle Grade Madness. The group Hoover Community Worship: come agents for transformation. will explore two of the Bible’s most important 10:30 a.m., Hoover Auditorium Monday: “It’s Always Night Somewhere: Light words, “But, God!” to discover how God brings The Rev. Vernon Shepherd presiding. & Darkness” hope, help and rest along with unexpected out- The Rev. Laurie Haller preaching, “The Baby Tuesday: “Jesus, What Am I Supposed To Do?: comes. Participants will listen to music, meet Elephant Syndrome: Faith and Doubt,” based on Sin & Grace” new friends, compete in activities and discover Matthew 14:22-36. Wednesday: “To Save or to Savor: Faith & Works” the relevance of God’s word in their lives. Liturgist: Gretchen Colon, Senior Vice Pres- Thursday: “What’s The Treasure in Your Clay Please note: this is the last week for MGM ident Advancement & Communications, Lake- Jar?: Death & Resurrection” programming.

A spiritual folk tale from the Preacher of the Week, the Rev. Dr. Sandra Selby The Rev. Dr. Sandra Selby children about life. greed, arrogance, self-pity, lence, friendship, empathy, The children thought about told this story during her ser- He said to them, “A fight is guilt, resentment, inferiority, generosity, truth, compassion it for a minute and then one mon at the Hoover Community going on inside of me; it is a lies, false pride, superiority and and faith. child asked his grandfather, Worship Service on, Aug. 9. terrible fight, and it is between ego. The other is joy, peace, The same fight is going on “Which wolf will win?” A wise, elderly Cherokee two wolves. One wolf is fear, love, hope, sharing, serenity, inside you and inside every The old Cherokee simply man was teaching his grand- anger, envy, sorrow, regret, humility, kindness, benevo- other person, too.” replied, “The one you feed.” recreation Page 11

Lakeside Draw Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament Fitness classes offered Lakesiders (age 16 & older) are invited to participate in the Lakeside Draw Fitness classes for people of all body is challenged through exercises Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament on Thursday, Aug. 20. fitness levels will be held each week that improve posture, flexibility and Sign-up opens at 8:30 a.m. and closes promptly at 9 a.m. Play begins shortly from 8-9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday strength. after entries close. There will be a lunch break. and Friday in the Upper Room. All Participants become more aware of The 2015 Lakeside Shuffleboard Club (LSC) members do not have to pay participants should bring water and an posture and body movements, which a tournament entry fee. Players who are not 2015 LSC members are asked to exercise mat or towel. translate to better functionality. pay a $2 entry fee to defer prizes and other costs. For questions, speak with any Monday’s class, taught by Joanne Friday’s class will be a Barre Above Shuffleboard staff member. Hackett, will be Body Sculpting, fitness class for all levels. consisting of free-weight work and core The ballet barre is used as a tool conditioning. to help with balance or grip, while Labor Day Big Boat Race Some resistance work may use practicing tiny movements and focusing bands, which will be provided by the on deep endurance muscles. The Labor Day Big Boat Race will take place at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, instructor. Doing high repetitions of small weather permitting. Hackett is a certified fitness mindful movements followed by deep This is a race for sailboats 22’ and longer, using jib and main sails only. instructor with the American Council stretching, leaves participants feeling The race is usually a triangular course, incorporating the South Passage buoy, on Exercise. a little more lengthened and allowing depending on wind conditions. Laura Tyson will instruct classes on them to stand a little taller. All participants are to meet at Lakevue Marina (one mile outside the Sec- Wednesday and Friday. Wednesday’s Tyson is a certified personal trainer ond Street West Gate) at 8 a.m. for a skippers’ meeting to determine the race class will incorporate Pilates-based through the American College of Sports course. The race will start promptly at 9 a.m. There is no pre-registration exercises for all fitness levels. Medicine. required and no cost to participate. Through a series of continuous She is a Bender BarreTM certified “mindful” movements that focus on the instructor and has certifications in Pilates core (lower back, abs and glutes), the and kick-boxing through the YMCA. Outdoor Wellness Trail The Lakeside community is invited to utilize the LifeTrail Outdoor Well- Danbury swimming pool open ness Park near the Williams Tennis Campus. The nature/walking trail around All Chautauqua Pass holders (Season and Daily Passes) may use the Dan- Lakeside is also a great addition to any fitness routine. Entrances are located at bury School swimming pool during lap swim and open swim, free of charge. the Tennis Campus, Wellness Park, Chautauqua Park and Train Station. Pool hours are 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Friday, with lap swim from 7-8 a.m. For $5, pass holders may participate in a Water Aerobics class from 8-9 a.m. and 10-11 a.m. every day. Open swim is closed during Water Aerobics Youth Tennis Program classes. The Danbury School pool is open until Friday, Aug. 21. The Williams Tennis Campus will offer a Youth Tennis Program for age 10 Due to construction at Danbury School, guests are encouraged to enter the and under. This Lakeside program is lauded by tennis professionals around the building through the athletic lobby door, located near the football field. The world and sanctioned by the United States Tennis Association (USTA) and the middle entrance, between the stadium and the school, will be closed. International Tennis Federation (ITF). Guests can purchase Auto Passes to park at Danbury School at the Lakeside The youth program introduces children to tennis by teaching the fundamen- Chautauqua Welcome Center, 5th Street Gate or South Gate entrance. tals. By using slower-moving and lower-bouncing balls, shorter and lighter rackets and smaller courts, children of all ages will be able to grasp the funda- mentals of tennis more easily and develop their skills more successfully. Hatha Yoga Read the ‘Weekly Recreation’ table below for dates, times and locations. Please note: this is the last week for the Youth Tennis Program. Yoga classes are held in the Upper sun salutation, shoulder stand and hold Room, located on Second Street above postures for longer periods of time. World Next Door, every Tuesday and Students in both classes need to Thursday until August 27. bring a floor mat and a beach towel to Reflexology events Linda Green, BA, PTP is the certi- put under their mat, should wear com- fied instructor leading the classes. She fortable clothes and should not eat one Meet Dawn Cordero, certified reflexologist, at the lakefront beach by the has been teaching yoga classes for 33 hour prior to class. dock (in front of the shower area) from 8-8:30 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday for a Reflexology Beach Walk. During this program, Cordero years. The classes begin on time, so please will show participants how walking barefoot on the beach is connected to re- Experienced classes will take place be courteous of others and arrive at flexology. from 7:15-8:15 a.m. and basic classes least five minutes early. At 9 a.m. each Monday and 11 a.m. each Friday in the Upper Pavilion meet from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Class size will be limited to room Room, join Cordero for an informational hour about what reflexology is and Participants in the basic class will capacity. its benefits. During each Monday Reflexology Hour, each guest will receive a be introduced to a variety of yoga posi- For more information, contact Lin- five-minute hand reflexology demonstration. During each Friday Reflexology tions and breathing exercises. The ex- da Green at (419) 635-2337 or linda@ Hour, each guest will be in a drawing for a chance to have a foot reflexology perienced class will participate in the omnigreen.com. demonstration. A variety of weekly recreation offered to guests and residents of all ages to enjoy

Recreation Time Days Location More Information Shuffleboard 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central Park Shuffleboard court hours are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-9 p.m. Sunday. Equipment is available at 12-9 p.m. Sunday the shuffleboard courts in Central Park, free of charge. Free lessons are offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Supervised 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central Park The playground will be supervised from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Playground and 1-5 p.m. Morning 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Friday Central Park Morning recreation is for youth ages 7-12. Monday-Scavenger Hunt (Mini Golf Hut on Monday Recreation basketball courts and Friday); Tuesday-Shuffleboard or Dodgeball; Wednesday-Capture the Flag; Thursday-Kick- ball; and Friday-Scavenger Hunt. Please note: this program has concluded for the season. Tennis 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday Williams Tennis Red clay courts are open 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday. Additional services include 12-7 p.m. Sunday Campus (located private lessons and racquet stringing. Free lessons are also offered (listed below). at Peach Avenue & Youth Programs: 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 Sixth Street) p.m. Monday-Thursday. Levels 1 and 2 will follow the 10 and under USTA Tennis Program. Adult Programs: ($1 per person): 9-11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Round Robin; 9-11 a.m. Wednesday Doubles & Donuts. Miniature Golf 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central Park Please plan to start evening rounds no later than 9:30 p.m. in order to finish by the 10 p.m. closing time. Cost 12-10 p.m. Sunday for a game is $3.50 per person. A 10-game punch card is available for $30. 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. Prizes are awarded according to age groups.

Swimming & Contingent Daily Waterfront Lifeguards at the waterfront and Splash Park will be on duty from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Satur- Splash Park day and 12-6 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting. Swimming lessons are offered 9:30-10 a.m. Mon- day-Thursday; free for all ages.

Sailing & Boat Contingent Daily Waterfront Sailing Lessons: The Lakeside Sailing Center offers daily and weekly lessons for $85, which includes Rentals a textbook. Classes consist of time in both the classroom and 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. Additional time on the water is required. Visit the Lakeside Information Center or call (419) 798-4461 ext. 266 for more information. Boat Rentals: Rentals are available 12-6 p.m. daily. Sunfish and kayak rentals are $30 for the first hour and $20 for each additional hour. Stand-up paddle boards are also be available for rent. Visit the Lakeside Information Center or call (419) 798-4461 ext. 266 for more information. generosity Page 12 Barbara Yoost remains devoted to Lakeside Institute Barbara Yoost is a second were solidified by attending and early college years. tend Institute and to provide generation Lakeside Institute Lakeside Institute. The experi- Seeking to give other youth Institute staff development and camper and staff member. The ence empowered her faith and the same experiences she had, training”. entire Yoost family shows a reinforced that God is always Yoost joined the Institute staff Yoost thinks of one word unique devotion to the pro- there. from 1975 to 1992. During that when she recalls her time at gram. Yoost’s relationships were time, Yoost served as a unit Lakeside Institute – love. Yoost’s parents started the also affected by Lakeside Insti- counselor, group leader, and She calls it totally uncon- tradition in the 1930’s as teen- tute. When she thinks about the even Dean of the Institute. Her ditional friendships, personal agers, beginning a major jour- friendships she made during husband, Dr. Charles Yoost, a commitment, love of people, ney for the family. her time she recites an entire past Preacher of the Week at and of her faith. The Institute Yoost was introduced to In- list of people she is still in con- Lakeside, also worked on staff impacted her deeply and she stitute as a high school student. tact with. for 23 years, as did one of their thinks it a privilege to help She explains that the camp Yoost describes the relation- sons. youth learn their potential. does many things for youth and ships as “a handful of people When Yoost and her sister’s Yoost would like to thank young adults. Barbara Yoost you can call on in the middle of parents passed, the girls, along the Lakeside community for For some it is the first ex- faith lives they may not gain the night no matter what”. Her with their husbands, created “a supporting the Institute and posure to “the unconditional otherwise. sons looked forward to the day Lakeside Institute Endowment providing life changing expe- love of Christ”. It introduces a Being raised in a Christian they could attend Institute, and Fund to help youth and young riences for herself, her family, personal element to campers’ household, Yoost’s beliefs so throughout their high school adults with scholarships to at- and all campers. Lakeside thanks you for Lakesiders invited to take the challenge Were you born between 1975-1990? Did your family keeping the ball rolling! visit Lakeside when you were a child? Whether visiting for a few days, a week or the entire season, those Lakeside days were the best kind of summer – you met your best friends, played games in Central Park, went to the movies, rode your bike, swam in the lake and sunbathed on the dock. Now, you continue to come back to Lakeside with your family because it feels like home. The Bruce & Boyer Families As a special initiative this summer, Lakesiders born between 1975-1990 are invited to join the ’75-’90 Lakeside Chal- lenge. Then, use the hashtag participants will have the op- By participating in the chal- #7590LakesideChallenge on portunity to win a bright blue lenge, you are able to reconnect social media to share your fa- reusable cup or favorite Lake- with others who visited during vorite photos and stories of side treats, such as donuts and those summer days at the lake. when you were a kid at Lake- coffee. To accept the ’75-’90 Lake- side, or volunteer to write a blog For more information about side Challenge, sign up to re- post about your favorite memo- the ’75-’90 Lakeside Chal- ceive emails from Lakeside at ries at Lakeside between 1975- lenge, contact advancement@ www.lakesideohio.com/giv- 1990. lakesideohio.com or (419) 798- ing/75-90-lakeside-challenge. After joining the challenge, 5396. Take an e-survey to help Lakeside grow We value your Lakeside story and how these beloved The Glaeser Family grounds have enriched your life, whether you are here for the first time or have been coming your entire life. Our founder’s planned for the future of Lakeside more than 140 years ago. Today, we enjoy the fruits of their vision and labor. Now, it is our time to do the same for future generations of Lakesiders.You are invited to provide valuable feedback by completing five questions in our e-survey. Take the e-survey The Brosrian Family today. asking for your opinion and To learn more, visit www. Over the next 24 months, valuable insight to help develop lakesideohio.com/news/2023. Lakeside Chautauqua will be a master plan. Every voice matters.

EVERY VOICE MATTERS It is important for all Lakesiders to be involved in the master planning process. Every voice matters. There is still time to participate:

1. Complete an e-survey at www.lakesideohio.com/news/2023. 2. Follow us on Facebook, www.facebook.com/lakesideohio, and Twitter, www. twitter.com/lakesideoh, to provide comments. 3. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/news/2023 to read updates about Lakeside’s future. 4. Sign up to receive our e-newsletter at www.lakesideohio.com/news. 5. Subscribe to The Front Porch blog at blog.lakesideohio.com to read posts and The Smith & Szipszky Families comment. Generosity Page 13 Pat & Gary Cook choose Lakeside as future resting place Martina Baca years that Lakeside was a Pat and Gary’s children Lakesider Co-Editor special place – a place where live in different states; one kids can play without dan- daughter and her family live Pat Cook does not remem- ger, a place where people sit in Philadelphia, Pa., and their ber the first time she was at on their front porches, and a other daughter and a son and Lakeside because she was place for families to spend their families live in Atlanta, barely 9 months old. time together without worry- Ga. She does not remember ing about their phones; and For most of the year, hun- the name of the children that nowadays that is something dreds of miles separate the played with her in Central hard to find. Cook family, but when sum- Park, or how many times Pat and her husband, Gary, mer comes along, they all a week she played shuffle- inherited her family’s cottage come back home to Lakeside. board. and now share their love for Home is not defined by But, what she remembers Lakeside with their three chil- four walls; home is where more than anything is the dren and five grandchildren. family is together. feeling that Lakeside brought The log cabin on Jasmine Av- For the Cook family, to her. enue has been their home for Lakeside is home, and what Her father, Dr. Lee three generations. better place to rest forever Whiteman, was a Methodist Since 2000, the couple has than home. minister who came to Lake- divided their time between The Memorial Garden at side every year for confer- Summerville, S.C. and Lake- Chautauqua Park serves as ences, bringing along all his side. both a final resting place for family. Pat and Gary have started Lakesiders, as well as a place Pat was a waitress at the to discuss where they will where the living can reflect Hotel Lakeside Dining Room place their ashes once they and connect spiritually, loved for three summers during her pass away. ones can be remembered, college years, which further For many, this can be a special occasions can be cel- enhanced her love for Lake- very hard decision, but the ebrated and the beauty of na- side. Cooks were fortunate enough ture can be embraced. Her family purchased the to know about a place where For more information log cabin on Jasmine Avenue they can rest forever peace- about pre-planning and the in 1967. After her father’s fully. memorial garden, contact the death, just a couple of years The Memorial Garden hears the sound of water fect,” said Pat. “I can’t think Lakeside Chautauqua Foun- later, her mother spent the at Chautauqua Park was the trickling, a cool breeze and of a place that I would rather dation at (419) 798-5396, summers in their cottage until first place that came to their birds chirping. be than here at Lakeside. It advancement@lakesideohio. she was in her 90s. minds. Anyone who walks “I heard about the memo- was not even a decision, I just com or visit www.lakesideo- Pat understood over the into the memorial garden rial garden, and I thought per- knew it.” hio.com/park. Endowment growth imperative to Lakeside’s future A recap of The Friends’ visit for Lakeside in Bloom

Gretchen Colon extremely imperative for Many Lakesiders have Jeanne Reed sources, and Dewey Hollister Senior Vice-President of Lakeside’s future and long- already made it a priority Lakeside in Bloom gave the best presentation on Advancement & term sustainability. to protect the future of the Participant the Heritage Garden’s early Communications Each year, a percent- community by giving to days that former Governor age of the earnings from the Lakeside Fund annually The Rev. Dr. Norman E Bob Taft had ever seen. One of Lakeside Chau- the endowment is drawn to or planning a deferred en- “Ned” Dewire got the ball The group walked along tauqua’s strategic goals is support the Chautauqua pro- dowment gift, and Lakeside rolling with this event and Ohio’s Most Beautiful Mile, to develop the financial re- gram and the preservation of thanks these families for Amanda Patton’s trip to Ohio located along Lake Erie, and sources needed for sustain- many historic buildings. their support. was a big success. She was among manicured lawns and ability. Today, it funds only two All are invited to join thrilled with all she saw and gardens; nature as man creat- Years ago, Lakeside’s percent of the annual cost these generous families did during her trip to Lake- ed it. The group also walked leaders were dedicated to of operations, roughly con- by giving to the Lakeside side Chautauqua. through areas of wild natural securing the future of the tributing $120,000 to the Fund and planning a legacy The 60 people who joined beauty, fens, alvar and marsh community and took a bold $7 million budget. The best gift for the future. Whether her in Lakeside were Gov- filled with plants that thrive move to begin an endow- way to ensure the communi- pledging a gift or leaving ernor’s Gardeners and par- there and nowhere else; na- ment. ty’s sustainability is to build Lakeside as a beneficiary in ticipants on previous Ohio ture as God created it. The endowment is like a a substantial endowment an estate, IRA or life insur- Governor’s Residence and The Friends’ trip to Lake- savings account, where the that significantly funds an- ance policy, you can benefit Heritage Garden (GRHG) side opened my eyes to the principal remains untouched nual operations. in many ways, including re- European trips. Their friends, importance of the Heritage and a small percentage of This would improve the ducing income tax, avoiding and everyone who attended, Garden, a living museum the interest is used to help ability to implement emerg- capital-gain tax or reducing had a great time. that preserves Ohio’s various fund operations. Lakeside’s ing programs, continue to or eliminating state or fed- Former First Lady of regions of native habitats. endowment totals $3.8 mil- secure preachers, schol- eral estate taxes. Ohio, Hope Taft, Guy Denny, Thank you, Lakeside, for lion, which is small for a ars and researchers, main- To plan a deferred en- former Chief of Natural Ar- making it such an informa- 142-year-old community. tain the historic structures dowment gift, contact ad- eas & Preserves for the Ohio tive and delightful trip for The vision of building a and care for the parks and vancement@lakesideohio. Department of Natural Re- The Friends. larger endowment remains grounds in perpetuity. com or (419) 798-5396. classes in the arts Page 14

Discover the arts at the Rhein Center Lakeside Chautauqua hous- to a generous gift from the and artisans who share a pas- games. Classes vary in length al registration is available es a treasure in Epworth Lodge, Rhein family, and their sion for inspiring creativity. and number of sessions. throughout the week, as located on the corner of Wal- friends, in memory of their Every week brings new Online registration and space permits. nut Avenue and Sixth Street, son, Kirk. instructors and new classes payment starts at 12 p.m. Daily drawing and writing known as the C. Kirk Rhe- The Rhein Center pro- for youth and adults in areas Thursday for the following prompts called ARTrageous in, Jr., Center for the Living vides classes across the en- such as drawing, painting, week’s classes. Those who Pages are free to pick up Arts. tire spectrum of the arts, pottery, ceramics, glass, jew- need help registering may from the Rhein Center porch. Arts programming began for Lakesiders of all ages. elry, crafts, writing, dance, visit the Rhein Center from There are also free art chal- there on Aug. 8, 1999, thanks Classes are taught by artists fiber arts and theatre-based 1-3 p.m. Sunday. Addition- lenges through the summer. Rhein Center Arts Class Schedule: Week 9 (Aug. 17-21) 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/classes. 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.

Class Name Days Time Ages Seats Fee Alpha-Buttons Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $12 Animation Workshop with iPad M 1:30-3 p.m. 12+ 8 $10 Bell Angel W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-17 10 $6 Bobblehead Animals to Paint M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-14 10 $6 Bubblegum Jar M 1:30-3 p.m. 7-14 10 $12 Drawing: Perspective Workshop M, Tu & W 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 10 $24 Easel Art: Color Mixing M 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3 Easel Art: Doodling Fun Tu 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3 Easel Art: Watercolor W 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3 Easel Art: The Dot Th 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3 Easel Art: “En Plein Air” F 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3 Fused Glass: Four Pendants Tu 9-11 a.m. 16+ 8 $40 Fused Glass Advanced: Dish Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $40 Greek Art and Painted Pots M or W 10-11:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $8 Guardian Angel Necklace M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 8 $10 Digital Camera Vision/Technique M, W & Th 10-11:30 a.m. 10+ 8 $12 Lakeside Daisy Door Wreath Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 10 $15 Lakeside Photo Frame W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 10 $8 Lighted Glass Block Mosaic Tu 1:30-3 p.m. 10+ 10 $14 Miniature Garden F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 14+ 10 $20 Mosaic Garden Balls Tu & W 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 14+ 8 $20 Mosaic Stepping Stones Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 10 $20 Paper Airplanes: Art Meets Science F 1:30-3 p.m. 8-12 10 $2 Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 9-10:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 4-6 12 $10 Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. & 1-3:30 p.m. 6-9 12 $10 Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. & 1-3:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10 Pottery: Potter’s Wheel Workshop M, Tu, W, Th & F 11 a.m.-1 p.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 4 $30 Rock Painting M, Tu, W, Th or F 1-1:45 p.m. & 2-2:45 p.m. All 20 $1 Stained Glass Candle Chimney M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-11 a.m. 16+ 6 $40 Stained Glass Nativity Sconces M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $40 Watercolor Workshop W & Th 3:30-5 p.m. 16+ 8 $25 Lakeside limestone rocks perfect for an artistic tradition Many artists, young and old, may wonder about the rocks they choose to paint at the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts. Where do they come from? Why are they so smooth? Most of the rocks found at Lakeside are made of limestone, a type of rock that is formed when the shells of marine animals, along with other debris, are broken up by the motion of water and compacted over time. Limestone is a soft stone, compared to other types of rock, and easily smoothed by water’s current, combined safe to assume there will al- why the peninsula is called the rock painting supplies the brushes and palettes un- with friction as it bumps ways be smooth rocks avail- “Marblehead.” in good shape and in good til they are clean and free of along the lake bottom. able for rock painting. This summer’s rock paint- supply by bringing only one paint. Lakeside Chautauqua is Limestone that is coming instructors are Dawn rock per person, choosing a The next rock painter will situated on a peninsula made pacted for a very long time Cordero and Carol Arntz. rock that is no bigger than appreciate having a clean of limestone, so it is fairly turns into marble, which is Students can help keep an adult’s palm, and rinsing brush and clean palette. this week in lakeside Page 15

Saturday, Aug. 15 8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Herb Study -- Train Station 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 9-10 a.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables 9-11 a.m. Adult Doubles & Donuts -- Williams Tennis Campus* 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Archives Open -- 324 W. Third St. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Heritage Hall Museum Open -- 238 Maple Ave. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 1-5 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall 3-5 p.m. Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show -- Hoover Auditorium 9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront 3:30 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables* 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 8 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 8:15 p.m. Little River Band -- Hoover Auditorium 10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Archives Open -- 324 W. Third St. Sunday, Aug. 16 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Heritage Hall Museum Open -- 238 Maple Ave. 8:30 a.m. Dockside Worship -- Pavilion East Deck 10:30 a.m. Historic Central Lakeside Walking Tour -- Heritage Hall Museum 9 a.m. Worship Service -- Lakeside UMC 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Worship Service -- Hoover Auditorium 10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 12-5 p.m. Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show -- Hoover Auditorium 11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple 12-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 1-5 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 1:30-4 p.m. Heritage Hall Museum Open -- 238 Maple Ave. 1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 2 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Lecture -- Chautauqua Hall 1:30 p.m. Mahjongg and Knitting -- LWC Green Gables* 2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) -- Lakeside Sailing Center 3:30 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 3-5 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 3:30 p.m. Civil War Dialogue & Discussion -- Chautauqua Hall 3:30 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Picnic -- Perry Park* 6 p.m. Family Night in the Park: JK All Day 5:30 p.m. Johnson’s Island Confederate Cemetery Tour -- Johnson’s Island -- Steele Memorial Bandstand 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 8 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 8 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 8:15 p.m. Sunset Vespers by the Lake -- Pavilion West Deck 8:15 p.m. Al Batt -- Hoover Auditorium

Monday, Aug. 17 Thursday, Aug. 20 7-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School Pool 7-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School Pool 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 8-8:30 a.m. Reflexology BeachWalk -- Lakefront Beach 7:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room 8-9 a.m. Fitness Class: Body Sculpting -- Upper Room 8-8:30 a.m. Reflexology BeachWalk -- Lakefront Beach 8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 9-10 a.m. Reflexology Hour -- Upper Pavilion Room 8:30 a.m. Lakeside Draw Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament -- Shuffleboard* 9-10 a.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room 9-10:30 a.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-5) -- Central Park* 9 a.m. Quilting -- LWC Green Gables* 9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus* 9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 9-10 a.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus* 9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall 10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room 9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Swimming and Splash Park -- Waterfront 10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 10:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk -- Pavilion 10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Archives Open -- 324 W. Third St. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-5) -- Central Park* 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Heritage Hall Museum Open -- 238 Maple Ave. 1-2 p.m. Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12) -- Bradley Temple 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 1-5 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside* 1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple 1:30 p.m. “After Lunch Bunch” Book Discussion -- LWC Green Gables* 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 3:30 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 10-12) -- Central Park* 3:30 p.m. Civil War Dialogue & Discussion -- Chautauqua Hall 11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple 6 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock* 1-5 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 8 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 1:30 p.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables* 8 p.m. Amazing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock* 1:30-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 10-12) -- Central Park* 8:15 p.m. Hoover Movie Night: “The Great Locomotive Chase” (1956) 3-5 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby -- Hoover Auditorium 3:30 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 3:30 p.m. Civil War Dialogue & Discussion -- Chautauqua Hall Tuesday, Aug. 18 3:30 p.m. Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle “RoundTable” 7-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School Pool Discussion -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 7:15 p.m. Vespers by the Lake -- Steele Memorial Bandstand 7:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room 6 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock* 8-8:30 a.m. Reflexology BeachWalk -- Lakefront Beach 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 8 p.m. “Minions” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall* 8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room 8 p.m. Amazing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock* 9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple 8:15 p.m. A.J. Croce -- Hoover Auditorium 9-10 a.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus* Friday, Aug. 21 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 7-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School Pool 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Pedestrian Walkway on Walnut Avenue 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 8-8:30 a.m. Reflexology BeachWalk -- Lakefront Beach 9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall 8-9 a.m. Fitness Class: Barre Above -- Upper Room 9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront 8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 8:30-10:30 a.m. Basic II Sailing Lessons -- Lakeside Sailing Center* 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 9-10 a.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room 9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus* 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Heritage Hall Museum Open -- 238 Maple Ave. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Pedestrian Walkway on Walnut Avenue 10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside* 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lakeside Information Center Open -- Pavilion 10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple 10-11 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School Pool* 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Basic I Sailing Lessons -- Lakeside Sailing Center* 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park* 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Heritage Hall Museum Open -- 238 Maple Ave. 11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple 10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside* 1-5 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 10:30 a.m. Special Historic Walking Tour: Lakefront Path and Pavilions 1:30 p.m. Lakeside Women’s Club Program -- Wesley Lodge* -- Pavilion* 1:30 p.m. Civil War Dialogue & Discussion -- Orchestra Hall 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 1:30-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park* 11 a.m. Fun with Music and Ring & Sing Performance -- Bradley Temple 3-5 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury School Pool 3:30 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Reflexology Hour -- Upper Pavilion Room 3:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall 1-5 p.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park 7:15 p.m. Vespers by the Lake -- Steele Memorial Bandstand 1:30 p.m. Lakeside Women’s Club Book Review -- LWC Green Gables* 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 2:30 p.m. “Freedom’s Friends: Underground Railroad & Abolitionist 8 p.m. “Ant-Man” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* History Walk” -- Oberlin Heritage Center 8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Concert -- Hoover Auditorium 2:30 p.m. Foreign Affairs Forum -- Chautauqua Hall 3:30 p.m. “Mr. Holmes” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall* Wednesday, Aug. 19 7 p.m. Symphony Pre-Concert Talk -- Chautauqua Hall 7-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School Pool 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Cafe Open 8 p.m. “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall* 7:30 a.m. Guided Bird Walk -- Pavilion 8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Closing Concert with Violinist 8-9 a.m. Fitness Class: Pilates -- Upper Room Michael Ferri -- Hoover Auditorium *Please refer to announcements and articles found inside the Lakesider regarding these events since a charge is involved. lakeside snapshots Page 16

Pirate Captains and their first mates pose on Author Laura Sassi reads her book, Goodnight, Lova-Li Wretman (from Stockholm, Sweden) the Lakeside dock. Photo submitted by Floyd Ark, aloud during Infant/Toddler/Pre-School Story shucks corn for her family dinner in Lakeside. Fought. Time. Photo submitted by Dick Swanson.

A group of young Lakesiders help keep the ball rolling at the Wednesday Night Family Picnics in Perry Park.

Tim Hawkins laughs along with Lakesiders as he Young pirates defend their ship during the Rachel and Mallory Kiley's third season as perfoms several of his best parodies and jokes Lakeside Pirate Adventure. Photo submitted by baristas for Coffee and Cream comes to a for a full audience. Laura Sudomir. close. Photo submitted by Betty Kiley.

Lakeside's volunteers enjoy an afternoon picinic on the Hotel Lakeside lawn as part of Volunteer Recognition Day in Lakeside.

Three young Lakesiders are all smiles during God Squad.

Cora Daniel spends her first birthday at Lakeside.Photo John Wilkie shares a message with Boaters make final preparations before begin- submitted by Nila McCullough. youth during MGM. ning the Mouse Island Sailing Race. What's something you learned at Lakeside?

"How to be a good sales per- "How to ride no handed on a "Hoiw to ride a rip stick." "How to play volleyball." son with my lemonade cart." bike." -Michael Swallow -Henry Fudo -Natalie Swallow -Jack Fudo

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