Aug. 18, 2018 Vol. 2018, Weeks 10 & 11

Classic Hoover performer returns Herman’s Hermits starring Peter Noone will perform their popular hits from the 1960s at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18 in Hoover Auditorium, in- cluding “I’m into Something Good,” “Mrs. Brown You’ve got a Lovely Daughter,” “There’s a Kind of Hush” and “I’m Henry VIII, I Am.” At only 15, the multi-talented entertainer from Manchester, England achieved international fame as the lead singer of the legendary English pop band.

See ‘Noone’ on page 2 Lakesider pilots new format Gretchen Colón day. On Monday-Friday, events are also grouped Senior V.P. of Advancement & by pillar, for those who are familiar with the Communications separate programs and wish to search for events more quickly that way. Alex Stelzer Lakeside’s mission is to nurture mind, body Director of Marketing and spirit. By participating in programs across all four pillars, individuals who visit Lakeside Lexie Digby are able to enhance their well-being in a mul- Marketing & Graphic Design Manager titude of ways. Through our guest experience surveys, we have found that individuals who Unless this is your first time in Lakeside, participate in an array of programs across all turning the page of this newspaper you’re hold- four pillars become the greatest ambassadors of ing will present a surprise. Lakeside – sharing Lakeside with friends and In the spirit of Chautauqua – that is, the spir- family by inviting them to visit. For this reason, it of learning, growing and trying new things – we are piloting a layout that invites participation Lakeside piloted a new layout of the Lakesider in a diversity of programs by making it easy for newspaper with the 2018 Week 9 issue. This edi- you, first-time guests and long-time Lakesiders, tion, a combined newspaper for Weeks 10 & 11, to engage in activities across all four pillars. will follow a similar format. These new programming pages can be found Previously, the Lakesider would begin with on pages 2-20, followed by ‘Classes in the Arts,’ community news, and then proceed to program- upcoming special events and general communi- ming, with activities mostly divvied up by which ty news, resources and ‘Snapshots that has al- pillar they fall under. ways appeared in the Lakesider. In this new version, the programs and events We invite you to share your thoughts on are listed chronologically. Each day of Weeks 10 this new layout, as we value your feedback and & 11, beginning with Saturday, Aug. 18, has its will review it as we plan for 2019. Visit www. own one- or two-page spread that consists of key lakesideohio.com/lakesider, and click on the stories and a comprehensive list of events for the button to take the Communications Survey. Preacher of the Week Stray Cats’ Slim Jim Phantom, Aug. 25 The Rev. Brent Watson Slim Jim Phantom, origi- spiration from that bygone era The Rev. Brent Wat- nally James McDonnell, has and mixed it with their youthful son will serve as Lakeside’s secured his place as a true energy to produce the updated, Preacher of the Week from rock & roll icon. As the leg- hard-edged sound that helped August 19-22. He will preach endary drummer for the Stray them conquer Europe and later at the Hoover Community Cats, Slim Jim will bring his the U.S. Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. neo-rockabilly sound of 1980s Born in the Brooklyn Bor- Sunday, Aug. 19 in Hoover to Hoover Auditorium at 8:15 ough of New York City, Slim Auditorium. p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. Jim grew up listening to his With a love for 1950s rock parents’ jazz records, and by the Born in Olive Branch, & roll, the Stray Cats took in- age of 10, took up the drums. Ohio, the Rev. Watson first felt his call to ministry while at- See ‘Slim Jim’ on page 12 tending youth group at North College Hill United Methodist Church (UMC). During his junior year at Bowling Green End of Summer Festivities Fayetteville in Brown County, State University, he felt God’s On Sunday, Sept. 2, the Lakeside Ohio where he served from call to full-time ministry. community will gather to celebrate the 1982-1987. While there, his After graduating from 145th Chautauqua summer season. two children, Kara and Kyle, college, he attended Asbury To begin the celebration, there will were born. In 1987, the Rev. Theological Seminary where be a cookout from 11-3 a.m.-3 p.m. on Watson was appointed as pas- he completed his Master of the Hotel Lakeside Lawn. The menu of tor of the Bainbridge UMC in Divinity. It was at Asbury that grilled favorites includes hamburgers, Ross County where he served he met his wife, Susie, and hot dogs, macaroni & cheese, potato until 1994. salad, chips and cookies. Water and pop they were married in 1982 at the chapel at Asbury. wil also be available. See ‘Preacher’ The Rev. Watson was first on page 3 See ‘End of Summer’ on page 20 appointed to Union Plains/ Guest Preachers for Aug. 26 & Sept. 2 Hoover Worship Services The Rev. Dr. Charles D. Yoost will serve as Lake- ed District Superintendent for the Mansfield Dis- side’s guest preacher on Sunday, Aug. 26 at the trict of the East Ohio Conference of the UMC. He 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Worship Service. then served as Senior Pastor of the Church of the The Rev. Dr. Yoost graduated from the University Saviour in Cleveland Heights where he stayed until of Akron. He received his Master of Theology and his retirement in 2015. Doctor of Ministry in pastoral care and counseling Bishop Tracy S. Malone will serve as Lakeside’s from the Boston University School of Theology. guest preacher on Sunday, Sept. 2 at the 10:30 a.m. From 1974-1984, the Rev. Dr. Yoost served as Hoover Community Worship Service. Pastor at Northampton United Methodist Church Bishop Malone was assigned to the East Ohio (UMC) in Cuyahoga Falls. He went on to serve as Conference of The United Methodist Church in Senior Pastor at Church Hill UMC in Youngstown. 2016. From 1992-1998, the Rev. Dr. Yoost was appoint- See ‘Guest Preacher’ on page 13 Chautauqua Lecture Series Inside the Lakesider WEEK 10 (AUGUST 20-23) WEEK 11 (AUGUST 27-30) Cross-Cultural Excellence Lakeside University Daily Pages & Spreads ...... pg 2-20 Laura Kriska, cross-cultural consultant and author, shares the best Lakeside experts and favorite speakers from the Classes in the Arts ...... pg 21 practices for using cultural data as a tool to build bridges, which lessen past offer morning lectures on their areas of expertise. Special Events ...... pg 22 the divide between different cultural groups. Foreign Film Festival Community News ...... pg 23-26 Citizen Science This afternoon theme features an Resources ...... pg 27 Joe Heimlich, PhD, Principal Researcher for the Lifelong Learning introductory lecture on the first day Lakeside Snapshots ...... pg 28 Group within the Center for Research and Eval- of the theme by Robert Dudash, Pro-

uation at COSI, and Professor Emeritus at The fessor Emeritus and Film Society Di- Please note: there are new page Ohio State University, explores the importance rector at Lorain County Community numbers to go along with the new of informal environmental learning through a College, and viewing of a foreign film Lakesider format. variety of learning strategies. each subsequent day. Page 2 SATURDAY, Aug. 18 Today’s events 8-9:30 a.m., Lap Swimming 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift 3:30 p.m. “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Shop Open Orchestra Hall See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 238 Maple Ave. See on page 8 for details. See page 24 for details. 9-11 a.m., LWC Library Open 8 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” Green Gables 10 a.m.-12 p.m., LHS Archives Open Orchestra Hall The Lakeside Women’s Club houses a library. All 324 W. Third St. See on page 8 for details. are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details. See page 24 for details. 8:15 p.m., Herman’s Hermits starring 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Peter Noone Williams Tennis Campus Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Hoover Auditorium See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 1 and below for details.

9 a.m.-12 p.m., Supervised Playground 2-4 p.m., Saturday Afternoon Concert: Grindley Playground Johnny Rod Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for Pavilion West Deck details. See below for details.

10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer 3-5 p.m., Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show Williams Tennis Campus Hoover Auditorium Lobby See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See below for details. Saturday Northwestern Ohio Gladioulus Show Afternoon Concert Gladiolus growers and exhib- assist interested persons or groups Although glads, as they are com- To provide more entertainment in the val- itors from Ohio, Michigan and in their cultivation and use. monly called, are used to a limited ue of your Chautauqua Pass, Lakeside has Pennsylvania will participate in This is an open entry show. extent for landscape effect, their planned a series of Saturday Afternoon Con- the Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Locals may bring gladioli on Sat- chief value is for cut flowers. certs throughout the summer from 2-4 p.m. Show in Hoover Auditorium. urday morning and will receive Gladioli produce tall spikes on the Pavilion West Deck. Covering favorite The Gladiolus Show, which has assistance in exhibiting. Special of large blossoms in a rainbow classics has been his sweet spot for more than been held at Lakeside for more instructions for novice, intermedi- of colors. Only clear, true blue is 20 years, and now he’s happy to also be mak- than 50 years, will take place from ate and youth are provided. missing; white, pink, red, purple, ing a move towards creating original songs. 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18 and Gladiolus is a genus of flower- yellow, orange, salmon and even 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. ing plants in the iris family. Some- green gladioli are available, along 19. The show is organized by Cliff times called the “sword lily,” the with many bi-colors. The wide and Doris Hartline and their vol- most widely used English com- range of colors, sizes and flower unteers. mon name for these plants is sim- types make them particularly use- Many different and unusual ply gladiolus. ful for flower arrangements. gladiolus arrangements will be on The genus gladiolus contains The flowers will be distributed display. Exhibitors and Gladiolus approximately 260 species, of to the public, free of charge, after Society members promote appre- which 250 are native to sub-Saha- 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 20, on the ciation of gladiolus growing and ran Africa, primarily South Africa. Hoover Auditorium porch. Exercise & Wellness Class Schedule Visit www.lakesideohio.com/recupdates. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/recupdates, our Recreation Updates page, for the weekly schedule of exercise and wellness classes, as well as any other recreational activity updates. From 7-11 a.m., Drackett Hall (in the Wellness Center) will be used for exercise and wellness classes. Select classes will also be held in the swimming pool, the Upper Room, the Pavilion Deck and the Hotel Lakeside lawn. Classes include yoga, tai chi, reflexology, swimming lessons, water aerobics and more. The schedule will vary each week with instructor availability. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/recupdates. Weekly Recreation Activities Activity Time Days Location Details Shuffleboard 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon- Central Park Equipment is available at the shuffleboard courts in Central Park, free of charge. Free lessons Please note: Thurs are offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Labor Day 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri-Sat hours are 9 12-9 p.m. Sun a.m.-5 p.m. Supervised 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Mon-Sat Central Park Playground attendants provide structured games and activities for children ages 4-7. Please Playground sign your child in upon arrival. Pickleball 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-Sat Williams Tennis Equipment for pickleball is available for anyone to check out at the Williams Tennis Campus 12-4 p.m. Sun Campus before 5 p.m. The equipment includes paddles and plastic balls. Pickleball Mixers are from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Youth and adult players of all levels are welcome. Tennis 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Sat Williams Tennis 7 courts available (2 clay courts, 3 Har-Tru courts and 2 hard courts). The clay courts close 12-5 p.m. Sun Campus one hour early for maintenance. In addition, there are 3 hard courts located in Perry Park that are open for play. Adult Round Robin is 9-11 a.m., Monday-Saturday. Please note: there are no more youth tennis lessons or adult clinics for the rest of the summer. Private lessons for players of all ages are also available with instructors at Williams Tennis Campus. Miniature 12-9 p.m. Sun-Fri Central Park Evening rounds must start before 8:30 p.m. to finish by 9 p.m. Cost is $3.50 per person. Chil- Golf Please 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat dren age 5 & under are free. A 10-game punch card is available for $30. A weekly tourna- note: ment is held from 2-5 p.m. Thursdays. Participants may arrive anytime after 2 p.m., but must Labor Day finish by 5 p.m. Prizes are awarded according to age groups. hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Waterfront & 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Sat Waterfront Lifeguards will be on duty for the hours listed, weather permitting. Splash Park 12-6 p.m. Sun Sailing & 12-6 p.m. Mon-Fri Waterfront Please note: there are no more youth sailing lessons for the rest of the summer. Boat Rentals 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat Boat Rentals: Weather permitting, Sunfish sailboats, kayaks and stand-up paddleboards are available for rent by the hour (last boat sent out one hour before closing). Sunfish and kayak 12-2 p.m. Sun rentals are $30 for the first hour and $20 for each additional hour. Stand-up paddleboards are $20 for the first hour and $15 for each additional hour. Visit the Information Center for rental requirements. Wellness 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Sat Grindley Must be age 14 & up to use the Magruder Hospital Fitness Room. Various wellness and exer- Center 12-8 p.m. Sun Aquatic & cise classes will be held in Drackett Hall from 7-11 a.m. Mon-Sat. Both the Magruder Fitness Wellness Room and classes in Drackett Hall are available to anyone with a Season, Daily, Saturday or Campus Partial Day Chautauqua Pass. For classes, visit www.lakesideohio.com/recupdates to see the schedule for the week.See page 25 for using the Wellness Center after Labor Day. Swimming 7 a.m.-5:45 Mon-Fri Grindley Lap swim: 8-10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. and 8-9:30 a.m. Sat. Open swim: 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Mon- Pool p.m. Aquatic & Fri, 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Sat, and 12-5:45 Sun. Swimming lessons: 10-10:30 a.m. Mon- 8 a.m.-5:45 Sat Wellness day-Thursday for ages 4-12, 15 kids maximum, first-come, first-served.W eek 10 will be p.m. Campus final week for swim lessons. Sign up is done on a weekly basis. See the pool support staff for details. Pool rules: Breaks are the last 15 minutes of every hour. Water slide available during 12-5:45 p.m. Sun open swim only. The pool is only available to individuals with a Season or Daily Chautauqua Pass. Children age 12 & under must be accompanied by an adult Chautauqua Pass holder to swim. An adult Chautauqua Pass holder may have up to four children in the pool area with them.

‘Noone,’ continued from page 1 Herman’s Hermits sold more well as acting. “The British Invasion Returns,” programs and appeared with Ed than 60 million recordings, with Over the years, he has com- and has a weekly radio show Sullivan, Jackie Gleason, Dean 14 singles and seven albums that posed and produced songs; per- on Sirius XM Satellite Station, Martin and Danny Kaye. In 2007, went gold. formed lead roles in theatrical “60’s on 6.” Noone appeared on “American Rivaling The Beatles, the productions, such as Aladdin; He has voiced Adrian of the Idol,” as a mentor for the male band was the top-selling pop act starred on Broadway; and has band Tiny Cowboy in Disney contestants. in 1965. That same year, they guest-starred on TV shows, such Channel’s show “Phineas & He returned to tour with were nominated for two Gram- as “All My Children,” “Quantum Ferb.” Herman’s Hermits in the early my Awards for their song “Mrs. Leap,” “My Two Dads” and “La- Noone has graced the cov- 2000s. Noone has a loyal fan Brown, You’ve got a Lovely verne & Shirley.” er of nearly every internation- base known as the ‘Noonatics.’ Daughter.” Noone spent four years host- al publication, including TIME Accompanied by his band, he Noone left the band in 1971 to ing VH1’s “My Generation.” He Magazine. He has performed on continues to play at sold-out begin a solo career in singing, as also hosted a PBS special called hundreds of top-rated television venues all over the world. SUNDAY, Aug. 19 Page 3 Today’s events Family Night in the Park: 8:30 a.m., Dockside Worship Dennis Stroughmatt Pavilion East Deck The Rev. Dr. Charles Yoost preaching, “Follow the Instruc- et L’Esprit Creole tions” based on Luke 5:1-11. 6 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo 9 a.m., Lakeside UMC Worship For this week’s Family Night in the matt gradually became an adopted son 450 Central Ave. Park concert, Dennis Stroughmatt et of the French Midwest Creoles, living The Rev. Karen B. Graham preaching “Be Careful How L’Esprit Creole will take Lakesiders on along the Mississippi River near St You Live” based on 1Kings 2:10-12; 3:3-14; Psalm 111; a journey through Upper Louisiana’s Louis. Ephesians 5:15-20. Creole culture with a vibrant blend of Joining Stroughmatt will be Doug music, language and stories. Hawf on guitar and vocals. Based out 10:30 a.m., Hoover Community Worship The band’s music bridges the gap of Allendale, Ill., Hawf is a longtime Hoover Auditorium between contemporary Canadian and teacher of multiple musical instru- The Rev. Dr. Ned Dewire, presiding. The Rev. Brent Wat- Louisiana Cajun-style music from a ments, plays more than eight instru- son preaching “Feeling Small in a Complex World” based tradition that has been passed down ments and has worked for several on 1 Kings 3:3-14. Liturgist: John Wilkie. Music: Michael for more than three centuries. The style years as a professional musician. Hawf Shirtz, Worship Music Coordinator; Dee Dee Gain, organ. blends Celtic, Canadian and old-time is also an an artist endorsee of While music preserved by families in the Caliber Strings Co. 10:30 a.m., Children’s Church Ozark region. Hoover Auditorium & Bradley Temple This medley of music, lan- Pre-schoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult. guage, stories, and culture After the opening prayer during the Hoover service, chil-

WORSHIP AT LAKESIDE AT WORSHIP stowed away now has a voice dren are invited to meet Chip Richter for a procession to in the tapestry of this world. Bradley Temple. Dennis Stroughmatt et l’Es- prit Creole are its passionate 8 p.m., Sunset Vespers by the Lake ambassadors, expanding inter- Pavilion West Deck, est and excitement in a region Rain Location: Fountain Inn Aigler Room that has been, in many ways, Led by John & Bonnie Wilkie. ignored by the history books. Taught to play fiddle by lo- All are invited to join cal Creole fiddlers Roy Boyer and Charlie Pashia in the tra- Lakeside’s worship services. dition of their fathers, Strough-

11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show Hoover Auditorium Lobby LHS Lecture: “Marblehead See page 2 for details. Lighthouse Lifesaving Station: 12-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Past, Present & Future” See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. At 1:30 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall, He served as an Army First Lieutenant Dennis Kennedy will present “Marble- during the Vietnam War and worked 1:30 p.m., LHS Lecture: Marblehead Lighthouse Lifesaving head Lighthouse Lifesaving Station: for several design firms before purchas- Station: Past, Present & Future Past, Present & Future.” ing Boss Display Corp. in 1978. Boss Chautauqua Hall As a lake community, the Marble- Display designs tradeshow and muse- See article to the right for details. head Peninsula plays a large part in um exhibits around the world. Kenne- the significant maritime history of the dy retired to Marblehead in 2001, and 1:30-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum Great Lakes. Beautiful scenery and he became active in the MLHS. He is & Gift Shop Open fascinating stories bring more than one currently the President of MLHS. 238 Maple Ave. million area visitors to the Marblehead See page 24 for details. Lighthouse State Park each year. Un- til 1998, the Marblehead Lighthouse 2:15-4:30 p.m., Kids Setting Sail was owned and operated by the United Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) States Coast Guard. After the Ohio De- Free Sunfish sailboat rides with the LSC and the Society of Old Salts. partment of Natural Resources, Divi- Must be able to swim and have parent/guardian sign waiver upon sig- sion of Parks and Recreation took over nup at the LSC. Instructional rides are also available, contact (856) ownership, a separate 501(c)(3) orga- 692-1245 for details. The LSC offers certified sailing for age 10 & old- nization, the Marblehead Lighthouse er. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details. Historical Society (MLHS) formed. MLHS created a museum in the Keep- 3:30 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” er’s House, began operating docent led Orchestra Hall tours in both the Lighthouse and Muse- See page 8 for details. um and started a campaign to construct a Lifesaving Station replica in 2006. 6 p.m., Family Night in the Park: Dennis Stroughmatt This program will provide a history et L’Esprit Creole of the original Marblehead Lighthouse Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Lifesaving Station and an overview of See article to the right for details. the 2015 full scale replica project. Kennedy graduated from The Ohio 8 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” State University in 1969 with a Bach- Orchestra Hall elor of Fine Arts in industrial design. See page 8 for details.

Associate Pastors school is operated by the “national church ministry Sunday, Aug. 19-Wednesday, Aug. 22. The theme office” and generally taught on a United Methodist for this year’s event is “A Fearless Yes: An Oasis for Retreat seminary campus. Those who graduate are licensed Associate Members & Local Pastors.” In comparison There are several categories of clergy in The Unit- local pastors. With additional coursework, some be- to previous years, the retreat will follow a less struc- ed Methodist Church. One is a licensed pastor. A per- come associate members of an annual conference. tured format and will focus on spiritual formation. son called to ministry becomes a licensed local pastor Lakeside Chautauqua will host a Fellowship of For the retreat schedule, registration and more in- by attending a five-year Course of Study School. The Associate Members & Local Pastors Retreat from formation, visit www.lakesideohio.com/calendar.

‘Preacher,’ continued from page 1 From 1995-2006, he served at the Mal- son will preach at 9:15 a.m. Monday-Wednes- between 7:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday; valid until ta UMC in Morgan County. In 2006, the Rev. day during Faith for Living Hour in Orchestra 3 p.m. A complimentary Faith for Living Hour Watson was appointed as the Assistant to the Hall. At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, he will Pass is available between 8:30-9:15 a.m. Mon- District Superintendent in the Foothills District. lead Vespers by the Lake, held on the Pavilion day-Thursday; valid until 1:30 p.m. Both pass- Since 2013, he has served as the District Super- East Deck. es include admission to Lakeside for guests and intendent of the Shawnee Valley District. For those who wish to attend worship, a auto, but not access to the Grindley Aquatic & During his week at Lakeside, the Rev. Wat- complimentary Church Pass may be obtained Wellness Campus. Page 4 MONDAY, Aug. 20 Chautauqua Lecture Series Hoover Movie Night: CROSS-CULTURAL EXCELLENCE “Wonder” (PG) The Importance of Cross-Cultural Excellence in the 21st Century 8:15 p.m. with Laura Kriska 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Hall Hoover Auditorium This lecture will focus on the best practices for individuals interested in On Monday, Aug. 20, Lakeside building bridges between different cultural groups: Republican and Democrat, will feature the film “Wonder” star- black and white, Christian and Muslim. Whatever the perceived divide, the ring Jacob Tremblay, Julia Roberts, solutions to harmony are surprisingly simple. Various tools and a three-step Owen Wilson and Izabela Vidovic. process for limiting misunderstanding and maximizing cooperation will be Based on the New York Times shared. Members of the audience bestseller by R.J. Palacio, “Won- will be asked to assess themselves der” tells the inspiring and heart- and be challenged to take action to warming story of Auggie Pullman remedy divides. (Jacob Tremblay). Born with facial Laura Kriska is a leading differences that, up until now, have cross-cultural consultant spe- prevented him from going to a main- cializing in communication and stream school, Auggie becomes the teamwork. She holds a bachelor’s most unlikely of heroes when he en- degree in Japanese studies from ters the local fifth grade. Denison University, a Master of As his family and the community Fine Arts in writing from Colum- struggle to discover their acceptance bia University, and completed the and compassion, Auggie’s amazing International Studies program at journey proves that you can’t blend Waseda University in Tokyo. For in when you were born to stand out. the past 30 years, she has worked (117 mins) with thousands of professionals in industries including manufactur- ing, finance, energy, biotech, elec- tronics, entertainment, and auto racing. Her clients include Pruden- tial Insurance, Mitsubishi International Corporation, MetLife, and Sumitomo Corporation of America. She has worked around the globe including Europe, Asia, Latin America, and throughout the U.S. The foundation of her work is the belief that as the world becomes increasingly diverse, the ability to effec- tively communicate with individuals of various cultural backgrounds is the key to success.

Cross-Cultural Damage & Solutions in Communities with Laura Kriska 1:30 p.m.,Chautauqua Hall This lecture will focus on how to bridge gaps between ‘us’ and ‘them’ using cultural intelligence to limit damage and improve understanding in commu- nities. A framework for understanding damage caused by ‘us’ versus ‘them’ situations in the U.S. will be introduced, and the science behind why humans Monday Wellness Seminar are predisposed to seeking group identities will be reviewed. A tool for seeing Generous support for the Monday and Wednesday Wellness Seminars has been beyond visible divides to break down walls in a community will be shared. provided by Magruder Hospital. Organic: To Buy or Not to Buy? with Chef Stacy Maple 3:30 p.m., Wellness Center Chef Stacy Maple will answer the question of how and when to buy organic food. She will also in- troduce the Clean 15 and Dirty Doz- en of the grocery aisles. A cooking demonstration and samples are included with this program. Chef Stacy Maple is the Executive Chef of Bistro 163. She studied at the prestigious Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts, graduating Phi Beta Kappa, and also studied food styling at the French Culinary Institute in New York City. Maple has had varied entrepreneurial experiences, ranging from a bed & breakfast and a coffeehouse to a slow-food café, as well as her work as a culinary consultant. Join Sew-a-thon for Ronald McDonald, Aug. 20 & 23 Ellen Venema Center. All experienced sewers have to do is show up and sew! Bring water, Rhein Center Coordinator and come join us at the Rhein Center. The Pajama Sew-a-thon is from 1-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20 and the robes It all began with a porch conversation, as so many good things do in Lake- will be made from 1-5 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23. There is an online sign up, but side. drop-ins are welcome. Ginger Leonard, who is in charge of donations to the Cleveland Ronald Mc- The neighborly collaboration spread when another neighbor and Rhein Donald House, and her Lakeside neighbor, Wendy Stuhldreher, who has been Center instructor, Barb Thompson, offered to make cute tote bags to hold the teaching an American Girl doll clothes sewing classes for youth at the Rhein finished clothes. Cindy Mahl took Thompson’s class and volunteered to make Center, brainstormed the idea for this Sew-a-thon. Leonard had 24 dolls, but six totes. All of this happened be- does not like to give them away without outfits, so Stuhldreher happily offered cause of casual conversations. to make some clothes. Each girl who receives this gift They decided to will get an American Girl Saman- bring more Lakesid- tha doll, pajamas and a robe in ers into this fun, char- these beautifully designed totes to itable project and or- help them as they face the difficul- ganize a Sew-a-thon ties that brought them to the Ronald during Week 10 at the McDonald House. Rhein Center, where If sewers have their own ma- experienced sewers chine and would be willing to bring can donate an hour it, please contact Stuhldreher at or more of their time [email protected]. to assemble pre-cut Stuhldreher also plans to make robes and pajamas for sundresses, pants and a top for each the dolls. doll to add to the bag. If you would There are five like to donate cute fabric or trim for available sewing ma- these additional items, please bring chines at the Rhein that to the Rhein Center. MONDAY, Aug. 20 Page 5 Today’s events RELIGION ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9:30-11 a.m., Middle Grade Madness 8 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” Upper Room Orchestra Hall Ages 10-14. If we trust difficult choices, impossible challenges and elusive See page 8 for details. solutions to God, his response will always be “I got this!” John and Bonnie Wilkie will share the many Bible stories where God has come through in the 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts darkest of hours. Participants will discover the relevance of God in their lives, Rhein Center enjoy energetic music, meet new friends and compete for candy in games and See page 21 for details. activities. 1-5 p.m., Sew-a-thon 9:15 a.m., Faith for Living Hour: The Water of Life Rhein Center Orchestra Hall See page 4 for details. With the Rev. Brent Watson, based on Matthew 3:13-17. A complimentary pass is available 8:30-9:15 a.m., Monday-Wednesday, valid until 1 p.m. 8:15 p.m., Hoover Movie Night: “Wonder” Hoover Auditorium EDUCATION See page 4 for details. 8:30 a.m., LWC ‘Breakfast Bunch’ Book Discussion: The Color of Water: A Black Man’s Tribute to His White Mother by James McBride RECREATION 157 Lynn Ave. (Pre-registration required) 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim All who have read the book are invited. See page 24 for details. Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

10-10:30 a.m., Youth Swim Lessons Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Williams Tennis Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground Grindley Playground Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer Williams Tennis Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: The Importance of Cross-Cultural Excellence in the 21st Century 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Chautauqua Hall Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See page 4 for details. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

10:30 a.m., Guided Tree Walk 1-2 p.m., Bike Rodeo Meet at the Pavilion Bradley Temple Lakeside Chautauqua has been designated as a Tree City USA for the seventh Ages 4-12 are invited to this safety class organized by the Lakeside Safety year. This award is presented to communities with a wide variety of trees who Services Department to learn about basic bicycle skills. Please bring a bicycle, are working to maintain and improve their forest. Lakeside has more than 100 helmet and a parent/guardian to sign permission slip. varieties of trees and on this walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society MISCELLANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS (LESS) and led by LESS volunteers. 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Green Gables 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Cross-Cultural Damage All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details. & Solutions in Communities Chautauqua Hall 7:30 p.m., Porch Stories See page 4 for details. Green Gables Personal storytelling with fellow Lakesiders, hosted by the LWC. 3:30 p.m., Wellness Seminar: Organic: To Buy or Not to Buy? See page 24 for details. Wellness Center See page 4 for details.

Lakeside Christmas Gathering at Franklin Park Conservatory

6-10 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 6

We invite you to join your Lakeside friends and family at the Franklin Park Conservatory to celebrate the holiday season.

Tickets are $20 a person. Purchase tickets at www.lakesideohio.com/franklinpark. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 246 or [email protected] with questions. Page 6 TUESDAY, Aug. 21 Chautauqua Lecture Series Michael Shirtz Quartet CROSS-CULTURAL EXCELLENCE “Blue Skies” Cross-Cultural Damage & Solutions in Families with Laura Kriska 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Hall 8:15 p.m. Learn the importance of fortifying a child’s identity through understanding Hoover Auditorium and supporting the child’s birth culture in this lecture. The idea of ‘in-between- Known for his energetic programs, audience engagement, multimedia el- ers,’ people who are deeply connected to more than one culture and can tran- ements and natural artistry of contemporary music, Michael Shirtz and his sition between and identify with both cultures, will be explored. Highlights ensemble will entertain Hoover Auditorium with a concert of their newly re- include an introduction to the concept of ‘cultural dexterity’ based on the work leased album, Blue Skies. of author Sheryll Cashin. The album features 12 songs that highlight Shirtz’s unique approach of For more information on Laura Kriska, see page 4. mixing various styles and genres together to enrich the story of the song itself. “It was incredible to be back in the studio on the other side of the glass,” Best Practices for Cross Cultural Excellence in Daily Life with Laura Kriska said Shirtz. “I’ve been directing and producing recordings for the past decade, 1:30 p.m.,Chautauqua Hall so to return to the microphone after 14 years was a little intimidating...but felt Every day, individuals have opportunities to good.” make choices that bridge the gap between people. The concept of Blue Skies focuses on the music that has influenced Shirtz’s Explore examples that support the belief that the life. Tunes from the American Songbook, such as Irving Berlin’s “Cheek to only way to meaningfully understand another per- Cheek,” Cole Porter’s “I’ve Got You under My Skin” and Rodgers & Hart’s son or culture is through face-to-face encounters “My Funny Valentine,” impacted the early years of his career. of increasing intimacy. Learn how some ‘us’ and His goal in performing has always been to take people away from their ‘them’ situations are harmless and others harmful. stresses and hardships and make them happy. His arrangement and recording Audience members should be prepared to examine with Danny Bauer of “Make Someone Happy” and “Smile” is sure to be one their own ‘us’ and ‘them’ tendencies and consider of the album’s most moving tracks. The seamless combination of these songs actions they could take to build bridges. are brilliantly blended with a powerful message. For more information on Laura Kriska, see Though considered a jazz album, not all of the tracks are performed with page 4. traditional jazz. The album also features swing, ballads, Latin and new ver- sions of old classics with funk, rock and soul-like treatments. Produced by longtime friend and collaborator Doug Neel, and engineered Farmers’ Market, and mastered by Chad Loughrige, Blue Skies also features Neel on guitar, Tuesdays & Fridays Dwight Bailey (bass), Reggie Jackson (drums), Danny Bauer (keyboard), George Michael (saxophone) and Charles Saenz (trumpet). In a continued effort to promote health and wellness, Lakeside hosts a bi-weekly Farmers’ Market from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday until Labor Day weekend. You can find the market on Walnut Avenue (be- tween Second and Third Streets) and along Third Street in front of Hoover Auditorium. Farmers sell fresh and organic produce, honey, herbs, spices, coffee beans, loose leaf packaged tea, maple syrup, seasonal fruit, homemade pies, jams, artisan breads, gluten-free bakes, raw energy food, fresh cut flowers and homemade baked goods. This summer’s Farmers’ Market has 15 vendors, including Bergman Or- chards, Easy as Pie, Elk Creek Honey Farm, Farmers Wife Bread, Fresh 2U Coffee, Heywood Gardens, Miss Kitti’s, My Mother’s Market, Quinstock Farms, Racheal’s Veggies, Thompson Farms, Sonny Boys, Sweet & Savory, Tyler’s Farms and The Dogs Bags. Items sold are grown or baked within a 50-mile radius; this provides the opportunity to purchase regionally-produced goods and contribute to the growth of the local economy. Tuesday’s Farmers’ Market will feature an “Ask a Gardener” booth where Labyrinth: wellness for body & soul Lakeside Chautauqua’s Master Gardener, Loretta Wilken, will be available The Rev. Dr. Ned Dewire on the path with all its turns. These to answer gardening questions from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Director of Religious Life & turns lead to balancing the two Church Outreach hemispheres of the brain, resulting in physical and emotional healing, The Christian life can be thus wellness. Following the paths described as a journey with God, causes us to reach the center. a journey in which we can grow Walking the labyrinth is more about closer in our relationship with God, the journey than the destination, and, in turn, grow closer to others. about being rather than doing, Wirth origins that date back more integrating body and mind, psyche than 4,000 years, the labyrinth is and spirit, into one harmonious based on sacred geometry, with the whole. most famous one built in the Roman The labyrinth is a sacred space, Assistive Listening Technology Catholic Cathedral in Chartres, which, by definition, is where two France. Lakeside has a portable worlds flow into each other, the Chautauqua Hall and Orchestra labyrinth that will be unfolded at visible and the invisible. The finite Hall are now equipped with scheduled times for Lakesiders to world touches the infinite. Psyche hearing loops. These systems allow use this summer. and soul are reunited, so also are individuals to receive clear sound The labyrinth is a metaphor the imagination and the logical from the sound system directly for life. People walk it as a tool to mind. Walking the labyrinth is a to their hearing aid or cochlear enhance prayer, contemplation and body prayer. Honoring your body’s implant. This eliminates most of the meditation. There’s no one way to temple helps open your intuitive reverberation and background noise walk the labyrinth. You need to stay channels, leading to wellness. that can make it difficult to hear. To use the hearing loop system, the telecoil (also known as a t-coil) in the hearing aids will need to be turned on. Most hearing aids have t-coils. The hearing loop system is universal, so if the t-coil is activated, it can be used in any venue with a hearing loop system. Look for your audiologist. If your hearing the hearing loop logo (pictured) to aid lacks a t-coil or you do not use know if a venue is equipped with a a hearing aid, but need assistance hearing loop. with hearing, a headset plugged into If you know your hearing aid a loop receiver is available for those has an activated t-coil, turn the who need assistance. t-coil on after you have entered the Contact the Lakeside Education room. If you do not know if you Department at education@ have a t-coil or to have the t-coil in lakesideohio.com for questions your hearing aid activated, contact about hearing loops at Lakeside. TUESDAY, Aug. 21 Page 7 Today’s events RELIGION ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 8-9 a.m., Men’s Bible Study 8 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” Pavilion East Deck Orchestra Hall All men are welcome. See page 8 for details.

9:30-11 a.m., Middle Grade Madness 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts Upper Room Rhein Center Ages 10-14. If we trust difficult choices, impossible challenges and elusive See page 21 for details. solutions to God, his response will always be “I got this!” John and Bonnie Wilkie will share the many Bible stories where God has come through in the 8:15 p.m., Michael Shirtz Quartet “Blue Skies” darkest of hours. Participants will discover the relevance of God in their lives, Hoover Auditorium enjoy energetic music, meet new friends and compete for candy in games and See page 6 for details. activities.

10 a.m., God Squad Bradley Temple Ages 4-9. God Squad, with Chip Richter, features live music with interactive lessons, a fun craft and refreshments. Please note special combined age session.

RECREATION 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

9 a.m., Shuffleboard Lessons Shuffleboard Courts See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details

9-10:30 a.m., Youth Swim Lessons Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

9:15 a.m., Faith for Living Hour: A Well of Grace 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Orchestra Hall Williams Tennis Campus With the Rev. Brent Watson, based on John 4: 5-30. A complimentary pass is See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. available 8:30-9:15 a.m., Monday-Thursday, valid until 1 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground 3-4 p.m., Labyrinth Walk Grindley Playground Chautauqua Park Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 8 for details. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer 7:15 p.m., Vespers by the Lake Williams Tennis Campus Pavilion East Deck See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. The Rev. Brent Watson preaching “Into the Deep Waters” based on Luke 5:11. 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim EDUCATION Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Cross Cultural Damage See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. & Solutions in Families Chautauqua Hall See page 6 for details.

1:30 p.m., LWC Program: The Normal Rockwell You Never Knew Green Gables This program with Felicia Stadelman will uncover fascinating details of the life and times of Norman Rockwell. Enhanced with music, prints, and images, Felicia Stadelman will bring her enthusiasm for art, coupled with her educa- tion and background in art history to provide a richer insight through the art- ist’s perspective. “Through the Eyes of the Artist” is a lecture series to help MISCELLANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS participants understand the meaning that is communicated by artists through 7 a.m., Recycling & Trash Services their work. This program was developed more than 15 years ago by Felicia Curbside Stadelman and initially funded by a grant from the Cleveland Museum of Art Curbside recycling and trash service is offered at 7 a.m. Tuesday and Friday to help bring art into the lives of school children. Since that time, Stadelman until Aug. 31. This service resumes its once-per-week schedule every Tuesday has trained over 400 art docents and delivered art history lectures in schools starting on Sept. 4. Recycling and trash may also be taken to the large recepta- and communities in Ohio, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. cles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year round.

9 a.m.-12 p.m., Farmers’ Market Walnut Avenue, between Second & Third Streets See page 6 for details.

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open 238 Maple Ave. See page 24 for details.

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open 324 W. Third St. See page 24 for details.

1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Green Gables All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details.

1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See page 10 for details. 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Best Practices for Cross-Cultural Excellence in Daily Life 4-5:30 p.m., Parkinson’s Support Group Chautauqua Hall Train Station See page 6 for details. Activities include drumming (drum sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with 3:30 p.m., Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and Fountain Inn Aigler Room communicate with individuals dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with Introduction to the beginning of the Chautauqua Movement in the late 1800s Parkinson’s and their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Ben- and how Lakeside came to be a Chautauqua community. nett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807.

WE’RE HERE TO HELP when you are buying or selling property.

Carolyn Pytlik Stephanie Burns [email protected] [email protected] 330-219-7714 419-341-1506

162 Walnut Ave., Lakeside OH 43440 877-798-1123 • 419-798-1123 | streetsothebysrealty.com Page 8 WEDNESDAY, Aug. 22 Chautauqua Lecture Series Mama Caught Fire CITIZEN SCIENCE 8:15 p.m. Human Learning: Informal, Nonformal, Incidental & Every Day Hoover Auditorium with Joe Heimlich, PhD Hailing from Minneapolis, Mama er-daughter relationship, losing loved 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Hall Caught Fire is an all-female trio ones and healing through song. Humans are fascinating creatures. One of the most wonderful character- whose music explores intricate har- Joining the trio are Bradley Sowash istics of the species is the constant and ongoing learning that happens and is mony, emotional storytelling and the (bass) and Bryn Sowash (percussion), sought out by humans. Human knowledge, however, is often overshadowed by power of the voice. the father and sister of Molly Sowash. schooling, which, for many people, defines what it means to learn. This lecture Band members Abigail Tuominen Bradley is a multi-instrumentalist, takes a journey through learningscapes and explores how people learn in plac- (guitar and vocals), Molly Sowash composer and educator known for his es outside of schools. Collectively, the audience and speaker will discover how (guitar and vocals) and Julia Hobart innovative online group jazz piano humans make meaning of all the things (ukulele, piano and vocals) met as stu- classes, acclaimed keyboard improvi- learned every day. dents at Macalester College in 2013, sation books and as the co-founder of Joe Heimlich is the Principal Re- where they discovered their shared 88 Creative Keys workshops and we- searcher at the Lifelong Learning love of folk music and began singing binars for music teachers. Group, Director of Research at COSI, and writing in three-part harmony. All Bryn is a musician, educator and and Professor Emeritus at The Ohio three write for the group, which per- consultant working with arts organi- State University Extension. He holds forms around the Twin Cities. zations around the world. A pianist for a bachelor’s degree in communication They recently released their first theater productions and auditions, she arts from Capital University, a master’s full-length album, titled Listen As She also plays Irish guitar, percussion and degree in public policy education and Speaks, which reflects on the moth- has recently taken up the concertina. a doctorate in adult learning/educa- tion psychology, both from The Ohio State University. He has won numerous awards including the Jeske Award and the President’s Award from the North American Association for Environmen- tal Education.

Informal Science Learning with Joe Heimlich, PhD 1:30 p.m.,Chautauqua Hall Where do humans learn “science?” Is science necessary to know? What does science look like? This lecture will focus on the forums and ways in which humans learn about the world around, the sky above, and the ground and water below. Facilitated activities will allow the audience to arrive at col- lective understandings and insights, reintroduce the audience to some of the fun ways to learn science, and provide examples of opportunities in daily life to engage in meaningful science learning. Wednesday Wellness Seminar Generous support for the Monday and Wednesday Wellness Seminars has been Last Wednesday Family Picnic provided by Magruder Hospital. All are welcome to gather at pates and utensils and a blanket Relaxation Techniques with Rachel Berry 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 22 or lawn chair, as picnic tables 3:30 p.m., Wellness Center in Perry Park for fellowship, are limited. Learn about relaxation techniques including natural ways to enhance qual- games and an evening picnic. There is no charge, but a $4 ity of life, reduce physical symptoms, soothe the mind, and nurture the spirit. Feast on hot dogs, baked donation is suggested to offset Non-pharmacological methods of pain and symptom management can dimin- beans, macaroni salad, chips, the cost. In the event of rain, the ish the emotional components of pain, strengthen coping abilities, give a sense watermelon, cookies and lem- picnic will be cancelled. of control, contribute to pain relief, decrease fatigue and promote sleep. In this onade. Bring your own reusable This is the last Family Picnic. interactive program, explore several non-drug interventions that can be used to increase well-being and quality of life. Rachel Berry has worked in hospice nursing since 2001 and has almost 45 years of clinical nursing experience in a variety of settings. Her passion is ho- listic care and how it can be utilized to enhance traditional medical care to bring balance and healing to mind, body, and spirit. She has taught Reiki for 20 years and holds certifications in Spiritual Direction, Guided Imagery, and as a Dementia Practitioner.

Orchestra Hall Movies Ticket Prices: Adults: $7 • Children: $3 (under age 12) Show Times: 3:30 & 8 p.m. Beginning Monday, Aug. 20, there will only be 8 p.m. shows daily. There will only be 3:30 p.m. shows on Saturdays, and Sunday, Sept. 2. “Mamma Mia! Here “Mission: Impossible “Hotel Transylvania 3: We Go Again” - Fallout” Summer Vacation” (PG-13) 114 mins (PG-13) 147 mins (PG) 97 mins Friday, Aug. 17- Friday, Aug. 24- Friday, Aug. 31- Thursday, Aug. 23 Thursday, Aug. 30 Sunday, Sept. 2 WEDNESDAY, Aug. 22 Page 9 Today’s events RELIGION ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9:30-11 a.m., Middle Grade Madness 8 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” Upper Room Orchestra Hall Ages 10-14. If we trust difficult choices, impossible challenges and elusive See page 8 for details. solutions to God, his response will always be “I got this!” John and Bonnie Wilkie will share the many Bible stories where God has come through in the 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts darkest of hours. Participants will discover the relevance of God in their lives, Rhein Center enjoy energetic music, meet new friends and compete for candy in games and See page 21 for details. activities. 8:15 p.m., Mama Caught Fire 10 a.m., God Squad Hoover Auditorium Bradley Temple See page 8 for details. Ages 4-9. God Squad, with Chip Richter, features live music with interactive lessons, a fun craft and refreshments. Please note special combined age ses- RECREATION sion. 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 9:15 a.m., Faith for Living Hour: Ministry on the Floodplains See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Orchestra Hall With the Rev. Brent Watson, Psalm 1:1-3. A complimentary pass is available 9-10:30 a.m., Youth Swim Lessons 8:30-9:15 a.m., Monday-Thursday, valid until 1 p.m. Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ page 2 for details. 5:30 p.m., Family Picnic Perry Park 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin See page 8 for details. Williams Tennis Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

EDUCATION 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground 8 a.m., Guided Bird Walk Grindley Playground Meet at Meadowbrook Marsh Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Judy Sudomir and Joe Sudomir will lead a walk at Meadowbrook Marsh. Bring binoculars, sitting scopes, and manuals. Contact Judy Sudomir at (330) 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer 244-5019 with questions. The bird walks are coordinated by the Lakeside En- Williams Tennis Campus vironmental Stewardship Society (LESS). See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

8:30 a.m., Herb Study: End of Season Coffee 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Train Station Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus The last meeting of the season will allow participants the opportunity to dis- See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. cuss gardening successes and failures, share herbal recipes, and provide ideas for future programs. Herbal delights will be provided. Jan Hilty is the founder and coordinator of the Herb Study and has been teaching classes for the Herb Study since its inception. She is a member of Herb Society of America and currently affiliated with the Delaware Unit of the Herb Society of America.

MISCELLANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS 9:30-12 p.m., Bridge with LWC Green Gables See page 24 for details.

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open 238 Maple Ave. 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Human Learning: Informal, See page 24 for details. Nonformal, Incidental & Everyday Chautauqua Hall 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open With Joe Heimlich. See page 8 for details. 324 W. Third St. See page 24 for details. 10:30 a.m., Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside Meet at Heritage Hall Museum 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours Join a 90-minute guided walking tour of Central Lakeside’s historic area with Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) volunteers as leaders. Tours are free and Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. depart from Heritage Hall Museum. See page 10 for details.

1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Informal Science Learning 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Chautauqua Hall Green Gables With Joe Heimlich. See page 8 for details. All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details.

3:30 p.m., Wellness Seminar: Relaxation Techniques 1:30 p.m., Mahjongg & other games with LWC Wellness Center Green Gables See page 8 for details. See page 24 for details. Page 10 THURSDAY, Aug. 23 Today’s events RELIGION RECREATION 9:30-11 a.m., Middle Grade Madness 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Upper Room Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Ages 10-14. If we trust difficult choices, impossible challenges and elusive solu- See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. tions to God, his response will always be “I got this!” John and Bonnie Wilkie will share the many Bible stories where God has come through in the darkest of hours. 8:30 a.m., Lakeside Draw Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament Participants will discover the relevance of God in their lives, enjoy energetic mu- Shuffleboard Courts sic, meet new friends and compete for candy in games and activities. Ages 16 & older. See below for details.

10 a.m., God Squad 9-10:30 a.m., Youth Swim Lessons Bradley Temple Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Ages 4-9. God Squad, with Chip Richter, features live music with interactive les- See ‘Weekly Recreation’ page 2 for details. sons, a fun craft and refreshments. Please note special combined age session. 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Williams Tennis Campus 3-4 p.m., Labyrinth Walk See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Chautauqua Park See page 6 for details. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground Grindley Playground 7:15 p.m., Vespers by the Lake Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Pavilion East Deck The Rev. Dr. Greg Linville presiding. Eucharist served. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer Williams Tennis Campus EDUCATION See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 8:30 a.m., Get Growing! Gardening Program: Artful Tufa Rock Planters with Succulents 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Train Station Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Natural rock formations can be transformed into works of garden art. Learn how tufa See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. rock is formed and the types of plants that will thrive when tucked into the nooks and crevices. Kathy and Jim Maloney are Master Gardeners in Erie County. They sell their 2-5 p.m., Miniature Golf Tournament Bettinger Park (formerly Central Park) garden art at the Lakeside Craft & Art Show and at other venues. Their love of gardening See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. is very apparent in their home landscape. MISCELLANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Giving & Learning: Citizen Science 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open Chautauqua Hall 238 Maple Ave. See below for details. See page 24 for details.

1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: What Do We Want to Know? 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open Chautauqua Hall 324 W. Third St. See below for details. See page 24 for details.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside Rhein Center Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See page 21 for details. See ‘Historic Tram Tour’ below for details.

1-5 p.m., Sew-a-thon 4-5:30 p.m., Parkinson’s Support Group Rhein Center Train Station See page 4 for details. Activities include drumming (drum sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of move- ment with music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, ex- 8 p.m., “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again!” ercise and communicate with individuals dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Orchestra Hall Anyone with Parkinson’s and their caregivers are invited. For questions, con- See page 8 for details. tact Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807.

8:15 p.m., Brass Band of the Western Reserve 1:30 p.m., Bridge with LWC Hoover Auditorium Green Gables See below for details. See page 24 for details. Brass Band of the Western Reserve 8:15 p.m. Hoover Auditorium The Brass Band of the Western Re- The enthusiasm generated during their information technology, specialists, conductor of the St. Louis Brass Band. serve (BBWR) was established in 1997 first few meetings led to the band being pastors and truck drivers. In March of 2008, he was presented with high musical standards and a lot of formed almost immediately. High musi- Prior to moving to the U.S. in 1996, with the God & Country Music Award enthusiasm. The band consists solely of cal standards were established and have Wilkinson enjoyed long and successful by The Salvation Army and Brass Band brass instruments, which attributes to its been maintained as the band has shared periods as a music director for leading of Columbus for his outstanding contri- championship bands in England. He unique and dynamic sound. their talents with countless audiences. butions to brass bands in the U.S. and was also in demand to travel around Their performance in Lakeside will Each year, the band presents a series Europe. He has published more than include segments such as “BBWR at of five concerts, often with guest artists. Europe as a guest conductor and adju- 100 arrangements internationally and the Movies,” “BBWR in Big Band Concert venues have included the Am- dicator. Appearances included perfor- has formed his own publishing compa- Mood” and “BBWR Salutes the USA.” phitheater at Chautauqua Institution and mances with the Newtongrange Silver ny in order to make his arrangements Dr. Keith M. Wilkinson is the Di- Severance Hall in Cleveland, as well as Band in Scotland and the Brass Band more available to those wishing to per- rector of the BBWR and has enjoyed repeat performances here in Hoover Fribourg in Switzerland. After moving playing such an integral part in the de- Auditorium. the U.S., he was also the principal guest form them. velopment of the ensemble. The band Audiences are captivated by the has recorded several albums, with its wide variety of music presented, as well most recent, Fanfare and Celebration, as by the band’s ability to impressively released in 2013. perform repertoire that ranges from the BBWR started when Wilkinson delicate to the powerful. gathered with brass and percussion Membership includes musicians of musicians in Northeast Ohio to read all walks of life, including music edu- through some brass band literature. cators, students, accountants, attorneys, Chautauqua Lecture Series Draw Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament CITIZEN SCIENCE The Lakeside Draw Doubles Shuf- have to be a Lakeside Shuffleboard Giving & Learning: Citizen Science with Joe Heimlich, PhD fleboard Tournament (age 16+) will Club (LSC) member to play. Patio begin at 8:30 a.m. with sign up at the donuts, coffee and ice water are pro- 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Hall Shuffleboard Courts. Signup closes vided. Sometimes it is called ‘citizen science.’ Sometimes it is called ‘com- promptly at 9 a.m. There is no entry Each entrant will receive a Sloopy’s munity-based participatory research,’ and sometimes it is called ‘service fee to play. Tournament play begins Buck certificate from Sloopy’s Sports learning.’ Whatever it is called, participating in authentic research studies shortly after entries close. The tourna- Café. First place winners will receive that contribute to scientific knowledge presents a tremendously large world ment breaks for lunch, and play con- a Sloopy’s 10 Buck certificate. The of opportunity. Highlights of this lecture include findings and recommen- cludes by mid-afternoon. LSC also organizes awards for high dations from the recently released National Academy of Science report and Show up early on tournament day finishers. to be paired into fun partnerships for If you have questions, please speak a tour of the vast world of projects that are waiting for people to engage. this doubles tournament. You do not with any Shuffleboard staff member. SciStarter and the potential for being a part of a rapidly growing movement of learning will also be discussed. For more information on Joe Heimlich, Historic Tram Tour see page 8. Enjoy a Historic Tram Tour of the characters who have left their What Do We Want to Know? with Joe Heimlich, PhD through Lakeside, narrated by Lau- mark. 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Hall rie Beam, Susan Warden and Carol Reservations are $5/person and are In this lecture, participants will get “out in the real world” to do some Murray who grew up in Lakeside and available at the Lakeside Adminis- scientific research. As a group, the audience will first discuss participa- have been summer and/or winter resi- tration Office. Tours will run at 1:30 dents all their lives. p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, and tory research, its history, and the various ways it is performed. Then, the Beginning at the Hotel Lakeside, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays audience will create a communty-based participatory research study by they will explain how Lakeside’s his- and Thursdays. writing research questions, developing a methodology, gather- tory shaped the community we expe- Tours start in front of Hotel Lake- ing data from around Lakeside, and discerning meaning from rience today. Along with some facts side. The tour has only 11 seats, so the findings. For more information on Joe Heimlich, see page 8. and dates, the tour includes anecdotes early registration is encouraged. FRIDAY, Aug. 24 Page 11 Today’s events EDUCATION 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer 10:30 a.m., Engaging in Education Williams Tennis Campus Chautauqua Hall See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See below for details. 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim 10:30 a.m., Special Historic Walking Tour: Southwest Lakeside Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Meet at the Schoolhouse; Pre-register at Heritage Hall Museum by 4 p.m. the See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. day before; cost $5 Travel through time to learn about the school building, the original Lakeside MISCELLANOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS camp meeting reserve, the south gates, log cabins, train depot, Kilgrubbin 7 a.m., Recycling & Trash Services neighborhood and maintenance areas. Meet at the Stone Schoolhouse, corner Curbside of Seventh Street and Walnut Avenue. This is the last Special Historic Walking Curbside recycling and trash service is offered at 7 a.m. Tuesday and Tour of the 2018 Season. Friday until Aug. 31. This service resumes its once-per-week schedule every Tuesday starting on Sept. 4. Recycling and trash may also be taken to the large 1:30 p.m., LWC Book Review: The Orchard Series (8 books) by receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year round. mystery writer Sheila Connolly Green Gables 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Farmers’ Market Lynne Woods is the reviewer. Participants do not need to read prior to Walnut Avenue, between Second & Third Streets attending. See page 24 for details. See page 6 for details.

3 p.m., World Affairs Dialogue Chautauqua Hall See below for details.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts Rhein Center See page 21 for details.

8 p.m., “Mission: Impossible - Fallout” Orchestra Hall See page 8 for details.

8:15 p.m., McGuffey Lane Hoover Auditorium 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open See below for details. 238 Maple Ave. See page 24 for details. RECREATION 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 324 W. Third St. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 24 for details.

9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Williams Tennis Campus Green Gables See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details.

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours Grindley Playground Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See ‘Historic Tram Tour’ on page 10 for details. Ohio natives McGuffey Lane return to Hoover 8:15 p.m. Hoover Auditorium What started as a duo by the final band member, vocalist and gui- formance, which would kickstart a ing strong with three original mem- name of “Scotch and Soda” in 1972, tarist John Schwab. McGuffey Lane rebirth. bers performing more than 30 con- has now grown into a six-person McGuffey Lane released their Today, McGuffey Lane is still go- certs annually. country rock band known as Mc- first self-titled album in 1980 and Guffey Lane. quickly became a national touring After adding guitarist Bobby act, traveling the country with Char- Gene McNelley, vocalist Steve lie Daniels, the Allman Brothers, George Reis and guitarist Terry The Judds and the Marshall Tucker Efaw, the group renamed their new Band. trio after the street of Reis’ home in They released three more albums Athens, Ohio. When their popular- in the early 1980s before returning ity continued to grow, they added to their Ohio roots to play at festi- drummer and vocalist Dick Smith vals, fairs and clubs. and keyboardist Stephen Tebes. After a disband, reunions and They became the house band for member changes, McGuffey Lane Zachariah’s Red Eye Saloon in 1977 returned to Zachariah’s Red Eye and soon after found their sixth and Saloon in 2001 for a reunion per- Engaging in Education World Affairs Dialogue Join Director of Educational Pro- be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24. 3 p.m., Chautauqua Hall the calendar webpage the day gramming, Jeanne Mauriocourt, in If unable to attend any of This hour-long dialogue before the dialogue at www. a dialogue about educational pro- the sessions, ideas and sug- presents participants with an lakesideohio.com/calendar to gestions can be sent to opportunity to discuss world is- learn the topic for discussion gramming at Lakeside at 10:30 a.m. [email protected]. sues. Moderator Victoria Ash- and suggested reading list. in Chautauqua Hall. An overview of ley will present background on If you would like to be add- current programs and the future direc- a topic for discussion and en- ed to the email distribution tion of education programming will courage conversation among list for the Dialogue or have be discussed. Individuals will also participants. Please note this any suggested topics for dis- dialogue is held to promote cussion, please contact the have the opportunity to share ideas further learning about world af- Education Department at ed- and suggestions for future adult and fairs but is not intended to be [email protected] or youth programs. The final session will a political debate. Please see (419) 798-4461, ext. 239.

Visit the Teen Center for hours. Location: Lower Pavilion Room | Ages: 13-18 Sign-in when you arrive. Ping Pong, foosball and gaming consoles are first-come, first-served for an hour at a time. Invite your friends. Page 12 SATURDAY, Aug. 25 Today’s events 8-9:30 a.m., Lap Swimming 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 238 Maple Ave. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 19 for details.

9-11 a.m., LWC Library Open 10 a.m.-12 p.m., LHS Archives Open Green Gables 324 W. Third St. The Lakeside Women’s Club houses a library. All are welcome to utilize. See page See page 19 for details. 24 for details. 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Williams Tennis Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 2-4 p.m., Saturday Afternoon Concert: Gary Cover Pavilion West Deck 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Supervised Playground See below for details. Grindley Playground Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 3:30 p.m.,“Mission: Impossible - Fallout” Orchestra Hall 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Antique Show See on page 8 for details. South Auditorium, Wesley Lodge &Wo-Ho-Mis See below for details.

10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer Williams Tennis Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

10 a.m. (ages 4-6) & 11:15 a.m. (ages 7-10), Kids’ Yoga 8 p.m.,“Mission: Impossible - Fallout” Hotel Lakeside Lawn Orchestra Hall An adult is encouraged to attend with children under age 6. Kids will learn See on page 8 for details. breathing techniques, yoga sequences and games. Bring a mat and a water bottle. Instructor Hanna Fidler has been practicing yoga for more than five years. She cur- 8:15 p.m., Stray Cats’ Slim Jim Phantom rently teaches yoga and is studying to complete her NASM Fitness Certification. Hoover Auditorium See page 1 and below for details. Lakeside Antique Show The 58th Annual Lakeside An- more. Buying is not permitted be- tique Show will take place from fore 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. Admission to the grounds for 25. the Antique Show is $8 per per- More than 85 dealers will son, which includes an Auto Pass, display antiques in Wo-Ho-Mis, valid for four hours; does not in- South Auditorium, Wesley and the clude admission to the Hoover adjacent lawn. Auditorium show that evening or Antique items for sale include the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness china, glassware, furniture, quilts, Campus. Those already inside fine and costume jewelry, ladies’ Lakeside are not required to pay accessories, kitchen supplies, an additional fee to attend. sports memorabilia, books, post- For more information about cards, area souvenirs, linens, vin- this event, contact John Wanat at tage clothing, dolls, sterling and (248) 425-2868. Saturday Afternoon Concert: The Five Senses of a Gary Cover To provide more entertainment 12-string Ovation acoustic guitar. Summer at Lakeside in the value of your Chautauqua He also uses a harmony generator A poem by Hallie Parker Pass, Lakeside has planned a se- to create background vocals in real Lakeside is a special place where ing the streets at night, and the ries of Saturday Afternoon Concerts time, making it sound like he’s sing- I get to spend the summer. It awak- mouth-watering smell of Sloopy’s throughout the summer from 2-4 ing with a group. ens the five senses. pizza. p.m. on the Pavilion West Deck, un- His set list includes more than I hear the waves crashing I taste delicious, cold Whistle less otherwise noted. The music of 400 songs, ranging from classic against the rocks, shuffleboard Stop ice cream, scrumptious rain- Gary Cover will be featured on Sat- rock to country, and folk to current discs sliding down the court, and bow sprinkles on Patio donuts, urday, Aug. 25. hit songs. His ever-changing variety golf carts beeping as they back up. and tasty candy from Marilyn’s. Cover performs with a double of music­ allows him to take song re- I see colorful sailboats zipping I feel sticky ice cream dripping neck (12-string and 6-string) Ova­ quests during performances and tai- across Lake Erie, fireworks blast- down the cone onto my hand, the tion acoustic guitar and a separate lor the music to every crowd. ing through the night sky, and smooth wings of mayflies as I paint splattered on easels at the pick them up and throw them at Rhein Center for the Arts. my cousins, and the beat of the I smell fragrant flowers grow- music in my chest from the band ing in the gardens, skunks roam- at Hoover Auditorium.

‘Slim Jim,’ continued from page 1 Immersing himself in the art of drumming and the Bowie, Earl Slick. world of music, he took lessons with Mousie Al- Slim Jim also enjoyed a sting playing with The exander, which included the study of jazz. Killer and Jerry Lee Lewis, and even performed By the late 1970s, Slim Jim was playing in in a now-mythological band called The Cheap bands with his school friend, Lee Rocker, and Dates. they soon joined forces with Brian Stetzer. The He has worked on numerous other projects, in- rest, as they say, is history. cluding his own explosive self-named roots/rock The Stray Cats had numerous hit singles in the trio; HeadCat with Lemmy Kilmister and Danny early 1980s. Their classic album Built for Speed B. Harvey; The Forgotten Saints with friends and went double platinum and their song “Rock this former Dead Men Walking bandmates. Town” is in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame’s list Slim Jim is also deeply committed to charita- of “Songs that Shaped Rock & Roll.” ble work. He climbed both Mount Everest and In 2008, Slim Jim and the Stray Cats reunited Mount Kilimanjaro for the Love Hope Strength for an extensive tour of Europe. In 2009, the band Foundation, an organization that benefits cancer headed to Australia and New Zealand for the first research. time in 18 years. More than 30 years and millions of record In addition to establishing the Stray Cats, Slim sales later, Slim Jim Phantom continues to inspire Jim has worked with some of the world’s top and excite audiences worldwide. With a sound, artists and has played a part in many successful style and image that remain as fresh today as they groups, most notably Phantom Rocker and Slick, ever were, he has cemented his place among rock which featured long-time guitarist for David royalty. SUNDAY, Aug. 26 Page 13 Today’s events 12-5:45 p.m., Open Swim 8:30 a.m., Dockside Worship Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Pavilion East Deck See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. The Rev. Irwin Jennings preaching, “A Little Kindness Goes a Long Way” based on Galatians 5: 22-26 and John 6: 66-71. 1:30 p.m., LHS Lecture: Exploring Historic Downtown Lakeside Chautauqua Hall 9 a.m., Lakeside UMC Worship See below for details. 450 Central Ave. The Rev. Karen B. Graham preaching “Be Strong In The Lord” based 1:30-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open on Psalm 84 and Ephesians 6:10-20. 238 Maple Ave. See page 24 for details. 10:30 a.m., Hoover Community Worship Hoover Auditorium 2:15-4:30 p.m., Kids Setting Sail The Rev. Dr. Ned Dewire, presiding. The Rev. Dr. Charles D. Yoost Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) preaching “Dress for Succcess” based on Ephesians 6:10-20 and Mat- Free Sunfish sailboat rides with the LSC and the Society of Old Salts. Must be able thew 6:25-34. Liturgist: The Rev. Irwin Jennings. Music: Michael to swim and have parent/guardian sign waiver upon signup at the LSC. Instruc- Shirtz, Worship Music Coordinator; Dee Dee Gain, organ. tional rides are also available, contact (856) 692-1245 for details. The LSC offers certified sailing for age 10 & older. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details. 10:30 a.m., Children’s Church Hoover Auditorium & Bradley Temple Pre-schoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult. After the opening prayer during the Hoover service, children are invited to meet

WORSHIP AT LAKESIDE AT WORSHIP Chip Richter for a procession to Bradley Temple.

8 p.m., Sunset Vespers by the Lake 6 p.m., Family Night in the Park: Jerry Popiel Pavilion West Deck, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Rain Location: Fountain Inn Aigler Room See below for details. Led by John & Bonnie Wilkie. 8 p.m., “Mission: Impossible - Fallout” All are invited to join Orchestra Hall Lakeside’s worship services. See page 8 for details.

Family Night in the Park: Jerry Popiel 6 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Cleveland-based artist Jerry Popiel is a singer/ Popiel has performed as opening act for musi- featured on the Cleveland TV shows “Crooked songwriter, guitarist, recording engineer, mando- cians such as Leon Russell, The Strawbs, Sister River Groove” and “Words and Music,” and had linist, bassist, keyboardist and percussionist. He Hazel, The Fixx, Naked Eyes, Shawn Mullins, several repeat performances on WRUW 91.1 creates a soundscape for fans of upbeat acous- Clumsy Lovers, Mindy Smith, Ambrosia and FM’s “Live from Cleveland” radio show. tic music with substance – which he refers to as Marty Willson-Piper. He’s also played the Blos- His music is featured on the 2008 documen- ‘Rust Belt Folk Rock.’ som Music Center VIP Club prior to concerts of tary “Everyone But You,” by independent pro- He performs primarily as an acoustic guitarist/ James Taylor, Bonnie Raitt, Counting Crows, ducer Eric Shiveley. The film won the “Emerging singer, and sometimes with backing band Osage Matchbox 20, Dierks Bentley, Jimmy Buffett, Artist” award at the 2008 Oxford International Orange. Popiel has played the stages of Lake- Steely Dan, Doobie Brothers and the Zac Brown Film Festival, and also appeared at the Colorado wood’s The Winchester, Cleveland’s House of Band. Springs Film Festival. The film also won “Best Blues, Tower City Amphitheater, Nautica Pavil- Popiel appeared in the 2016 Fox Searchlight Soundtrack” award at the Jackson Hole 2008 ion and the Beachland Ballroom. film “A Bigger Splash” with Ralph Fiennes, Til- Film Festivals, lauding the songs “Irene,” “One He is also a member of indie rock bands Cat da Swinton and Dakota Johnson. He appeared as Good Reason” and “That Girl.” o’ Nines, Birdhouse Gourds and the ‘70s tribute himself in Eric Shiveley’s award-winning docu- “Off duty,” Popiel is also a search and rescue act Cowbell Fever, co-starring as mellow, long- mentary “Everyone But You” and in several com- specialist, sourdough bread baker, Appalachian haired guitarist Donny Europa. munity theater productions. Popiel has also been Trail section hiker and trail runner.

LHS Lecture: “Exploring Historic ‘Guest Preacher,’ continued from page 1 She has also served as the District Superintendent of the Chi- Downtown Lakeside” with Dakota Harkins cago Southern region, as Dean of the Northern Illinois Confer- ence Cabinet and as a pastor at several different churches. At 1:30 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall, Dakota Har- She earned her bachelor’s degree in religious studies and so- kins will present “Exploring Historic Downtown ciology with a minor in computer science from North Central Lakeside.” College in Naperville, Ill. She went on to receive her Master When was the first grocery store built in Lake- of Divinity from Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in side? Who was the first to sell the Lakeside’s fa- Evanston, Ill. and also holds a Doctorate of Ministry from the mous frozen treat, and when did ice cream be- United Theological Seminary in Dayton. come a summertime tradition? Just how many During the course of her ministry, she has taught as an adjunct fires actually occurred downtown? Find out all professor at Aurora University and Northern Baptist Seminary these answers and more in this Sunday program, and has published articles, blogs and book reviews. filled with photos and storytelling. Bishop Malone is the first female bishop to be elected from Harkins is the Manager of Operations for the the Northern Illinois Conference and the first candidate from the Lakeside Heritage Society, a position she began Conference to be elected in the last 20 years. in 2017. Harkins earned her Bachelor of Arts in For those who wish to attend worship, a complimentary anthropology and history from the University of Church Pass may be obtained between 7:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday; Toledo and earned her Master of Arts in public valid until 3 p.m. This pass includes admission to Lakeside for history and museum studies from Appalachian guests and auto, but not access to the Grindley Aquatic & Well- State University. ness Campus.

Travel To The alpine odyssey Costs starting at wiTh lakeside ChauTauqua $3,898

Take a nine-day European adventure to see the Oberammergau Passion Play from Sept. 21-29, 2020. Explore different landmarks, cities and enjoy a musical and dramatical performance.

Arrive in Munich and travel to Innsbruck, Triumphal Arch, the Hofkirche, Castle of Linderhof, Salzburg, Oberammergau, Achensee and Neuschwanstein. For more information, contact Gretchen Colón at [email protected]. Page 14 MONDAY, Aug. 27 Today’s events EDUCATION RECREATION 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: From Label to Table: The New 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Nutritional Food Label Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Chautauqua Hall See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See below for details. 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin 10:30 a.m., Guided Tree Walk Williams Tennis Campus Meet at the Pavilion See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details Lakeside Chautauqua has been designated as a Tree City USA for the seventh year. This award is presented to communities with a wide variety of trees who are working to maintain and improve their forest. Lakeside has more than 100 varieties of trees and on this walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Soci- ety (LESS) and led by LESS volunteers.

1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: An Introduction to Foreign Films Orchestra Hall See below for details.

1:30 p.m., LWC ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion: Before We Were Yours by Linda Wingate Green Gables 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground Led by Joanne Dempe. All who have read the book are invited. See page 18 Grindley Playground for details. Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts Williams Tennis Campus Rhein Center See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 21 for details. 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim 8 p.m., “Mission: Impossible - Fallout” Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Orchestra Hall See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 8 for details. MISCELLANOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS 8:15 p.m., Hoover Movie Night: “The Greatest Showman” 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Hoover Auditorium Green Gables See below for details. All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details. Chautauqua Lecture Series Morning theme: LAKESIDE UNIVERSITY Afternoon theme: FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL From Label to Table: The New Nutritional Food Label An Introduction to Foreign Films with Robert Dudash with Wendy Stuhldreher, PhD 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Hall A film, more than any other art form, can In May 2018, the U.S. Food and Drug delight and enthrall with tales from bound- Administration released a new food la- less realms of the imagination or manipulate bel. This lecture will highlight the new and surprise with shock that quickens the label features and compare and contrast pulse and leaves viewers breathless. Foreign to the previous food label. Learn to use language films open up the world for viewers the new label and make the best deci- in an infinite number of ways. This lecture sions about food to bring to the table. will explore the role that foreign language Wendy Stuhldreher is Professor films play in providing American film audi- Emerita in the Department of Public ences the opportunity to vicariously experi- Health and Social Work and was the ence other countries, landscapes, languages, Assistant Dean of College of Health, cultures, values, religions, and histories. Environment and Science at Slippery Robert Dudash is Professor Emeritus of Rock University. She holds a bachelor’s film and literature and Film Society Director degree in home economics and dietetics at Lorain County Community College. In ad- and a master’s degree in nutrition, both dition to teaching, Dudash operates an alter- from Kent State University. She also holds a doctorate degree in nutrition ep- native fine arts film series that showcases American independent and foreign idemiology from the University of Pittsburgh. films to Lorain County and surrounding audiences. Tree Tram Tour Hoover Movie Night: Pre-registration required at the Administration Office. Meet in front of Hotel Lake- side at 1:30 p.m. “The Greatest Showman” One of the assets that make Lakeside beautiful is its 100 different species of trees. Bill Dudrow and Frank O’Dell, of the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship (PG) Society, will lead this tram tour to view and study approximately 50 different trees. 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium The tour is free of charge, but pre-registration is required, as seating is limited. On select Monday nights during the summer, Lakeside showcases a family film in Hoover Auditorium. This week, Lakeside will feature “The Greatest Showman” starring Hugh Jack- man, Michelle Williams and Zac Efron. Inspired by the imagination of P. T. Barnum, “The Greatest Showman” is an original musical that cele- brates the birth of show business and tells of a vision- ary who rose from nothing to create a spectacle that became a worldwide sensation. (106 mins.) TUESDAY, Aug. 28 Page 15 Today’s events RELIGION 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim 8-9 a.m., Men’s Bible Study Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Pavilion East Deck See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. All men are welcome. MISCELLANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS EDUCATION 7 a.m., Recycling & Trash Services 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Eight from the State: Ohio Presidents Curbside Chautauqua Hall Curbside recycling and trash service is offered at 7 a.m. Tuesday and Friday until See below for details. Aug. 31. This service resumes its once-per-week schedule every Tuesday starting on Sept. 4. Recycling and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across 12:30 p.m., LWC Potluck Salad Luncheon from the South Gate Parking Lot year round. Green Gables Will include a brief history of the LWC as told by Bessie Hoover. See page 18 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Farmers’ Market for details. Walnut Avenue, between Second & Third Streets See page 8 for details. 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: “A Man Called Ove” Orchestra Hall 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open See below for details. 238 Maple Ave. See page 24 for details. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open Rhein Center 324 W. Third St. See page 21 for details. See page 24 for details

7 p.m., Concert in the Park: The Locals 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Green Gables See below for details. All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details.

8 p.m., “Mission: Impossible - Fallout” 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours Orchestra Hall Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside See page 8 for details. Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See page 10 for details. RECREATION 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

9 a.m., Shuffleboard Lessons Shuffleboard Courts See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details

9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Williams Tennis Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 4-5:30 p.m., Parkinson’s Support Group 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground Train Station Grindley Playground Activities include drumming (drum sticks provided), stretching exercises while Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and com- 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer municate with individuals dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with Par- Williams Tennis Campus kinson’s and their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807.

Chautauqua Lecture Series Morning theme: LAKESIDE UNIVERSITY Afternoon theme: FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL Eight from the State: Ohio Presidents with Bill Carlson “A Man Called Ove” (116 mins) 10:30 a.m.,Chautauqua Hall 1:30 p.m.,Orchestra Hall Eight presidents were born or elected from Ohio. One was elected in the Fifty-nine-year-old Ove is the neighborhood grump who was deposed as most disputed election of all time; another’s vic- president of the condominium association, but does not care and continues look- tory is a reminder of the most recent presidential ing over the community with an iron fist. When Parvaneh and her family move election. Six of the eight served in the military and into the terraced house opposite Ove’s and accidentally back into his mailbox, four as Civil War generals. Two are remembered it ignites a series of unexpected developments. for corruption and scandals; another was the vic- Ove’s cynical approach to the world is put to the tim of political betrayal. Four of the eight died in test in this dramatic comedy about unexpect- office, two of which were by assassination. One ed friendship, love, and the importance of sur- presided over events that impact the U.S. to this rounding oneself with proper tools. day. Learn about the eight Ohio presidents and “A Man Called Ove” is a Swedish come- critical aspects of their lives in this lecture. dy-drama film released in December 2015. The Bill Carlson is a Lakesider and a retired film was written and directed by Hannes Holm award-winning reporter, editor, and editorial writ- and is based on author Fredrik Backman’s 2012 er at various Ohio newspapers, including The book of the same name. The film was nominated Plain Dealer. He is a graduate of Miami Univer- for six awards, winning two, at the 51st Guld- sity. Carlson covered government and politics at bagge Awards in 2016. It was nominated for the the local and state levels, as well as presidential primaries and conventions. As Best Foreign Language Film and Best Makeup editor of national and foreign news, he oversaw The Plain Dealer’s Washing- and Hairstyling categories at the 89th Academy ton Bureau. Awards. Concert in the Park: The Locals 7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo To kickoff Lakeside’s Concert in the Park series, The Locals will present a special show at 7 p.m. at the Steele Memorial Bandstand/ Gazebo. Spencer Eller and Meg Ravis started per- forming as The Locals across northern Ohio in 2014. The duo is committed to their desire to perform with joy, honesty and excellence. Eller and Ravis hope to bring the same level of dedication and heart as they plan for their first record release, an EP titled No Other Ties, which is scheduled to drop in September.

2019 Florida Lakeside Gatherings

Mark your calendars for the 2019 Lakeside Gatherings in Florida. RSVP at www.lakesideohio.com/gatherings.

Feb. 23: Naples Feb. 24: Venice Feb. 26: Fort Myers TBA: The Villages

Dates for the Ohio gatherings will be announced soon. If you are interested in hosting a gathering in your area, contact Gretchen Colon, Senior V.P. of Advancement & Communication at [email protected]. Page 16 WEDNESDAY, Aug. 29

EDUCATION 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim 8 a.m., Guided Bird Walk Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Meet at Meadow Brook Marsh See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Judy Sudomir and Joe Sudomir will lead a walk at Meadow Brook Marsh. Bring binoculars, sitting scopes, and manuals. Contact Judy Sudomir at (330) MISCELLANOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS 244-5019 with questions. The bird walks are coordinated by the Lakeside 9:30-12 p.m., Bridge with LWC Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS). Green Gables See page 24 for details. 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: The Art of Travel Chautauqua Hall 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open See below for details. 238 Maple Ave. See page 24 for details. 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: “As It Is in Heaven” Orchestra Hall See below for details.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts Rhein Center See page 21 for details.

7 p.m., Concert in the Park: Beth Magers & Friends Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo See below for details. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open 324 W. Third St. 8 p.m., “Mission: Impossible - Fallout” See page 24 for details Orchestra Hall See page 8 for details. 10:30 a.m., Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside Meet at Heritage Hall Museum RECREATION Join a 90-minute guided walking tour of Central Lakeside’s historic area with 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) volunteers as leaders. Tours are free and Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus depart from Heritage Hall Museum. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside Williams Tennis Campus Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See page 10 See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. for details.

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Grindley Playground Green Gables Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details.

10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer 1:30 p.m., Mahjongg & other games with LWC Williams Tennis Campus Green Gables See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 24 for details. Chautauqua Lecture Series Morning theme: LAKESIDE UNIVERSITY Afternoon theme: FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL The Art of Travel with Bev Bartczak & Joan Price “As It Is in Heaven” (130 mins) 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Hall 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall Experience the world through art gathered from around the globe through Daniel, an internationally renowned Swedish conductor, returns to his child- years of travel. Learn about the various art forms and hear the humorous stories hood village and agrees to help a local church choir hone their singing skills. behind each work. Bev Bartczak and Joan Price are both retired teachers who The harder he works to draw out now own The Fine Print Bookstore in Lakeside. the singer’s hidden inner talents, the more he realizes just what he has been missing by living in the big city. Before long, Daniel has made new friends and found a new love. “As It Is in Heaven” is a heartwarming story of love, community, and redemption through faith in the transcendent power of music. “As It Is in Heaven” is a Swedish film which was released in September 2004, directed by Kay Pollak and starring Michael Nyqvist and Frida Hallgren. It was a box office hit in Sweden and several other countries. It was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the Hollywood 77th Academy Awards. Concert in the Park: Beth Magers & Friends 7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Born and raised in Bellevue, Ohio, Beth Magers has a passion for people and music. As a self-taught drummer, she has been playing since the age of 10. Along the way, Magers has grown her skills as a guitarist and vocalist, which led her to her current role as worship leader at a church in Bellevue. She enjoys playing as a solo acoustic act. Booking for restaurants, parties, weddings and more, Magers entertains all ages and covers music from Fleetwood Mac and Miranda Lambert, to Lucinda Williams and Elton John. For her Lakeside Organized Chaos Music, LLC, an event and artist management performance, Magers company. She has a wide variety of music influences, including will be accompanied Michael Jackson, Herbie Hancock, Fleetwood Mac and more. by Arica Pfirsch (bass Meekins, who lives in Bellevue, is a live/session drummer who has guitar) and Brad Meekins been featured on multiple albums and has been playing for almost 20 (percussion). years. He has a rich musical influence that shows through his variety Pfirsch, also from of musical ventures, including funk/soul/dance band, performing with Bellevue, is owner of folk and indie artists and covering country and rock music. Farmers’ Market Tuesdays & Fridays 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Walnut Avenue & Third Street in Front of Hoover Farmers’ Market vendors will sell fresh produce, honey, herbs and homemade baked goods. THURSDAY, Aug. 30 Page 17 Today’s events EDUCATION 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground 8:30 a.m., Get Growing! Gardening Program: Hydrangeas Demystified Grindley Playground Train Station Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Beautiful hydrangeas abound in Lakeside. Learn how to help these plants bloom profusely and be the stars of the gardens. A pruning demonstration will be included 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer as part of the program and informative handouts will be available. Loretta Wilken Williams Tennis Campus is a gardener/groundskeeper at Lakeside. She completed the Master Gardener See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. course through The Ohio State University and has earned more than 170 hours of continuing education and donated more than 285 volunteer hours through the 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim program. She has been working in the Lakeside gardens since 2016 and loves Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus every minute of planning, planting and tending the thousands of blooming beauties See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. planted around the grounds. 2-5 p.m., Miniature Golf Tournament 10:30 a.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: A White Glove Tour of the Lakeside Bettinger Park (formerly Central Park) Heritage Archives See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Chautauqua Hall See below for details. MISCELLANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: “After the Wedding” 238 Maple Ave. Orchestra Hall See page 24 for details. See below for details. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 324 W. Third St. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts See page 24 for details Rhein Center See page 21 for details. 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside 7 p.m., Concert in the Park: Cakewalkin’ Jass Band Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See ‘Historic Tram Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Tour’ on page 10 for details. See below for details 4-5:30 p.m., Parkinson’s Support Group 8 p.m., “Mission: Impossible - Fallout” Train Station Orchestra Hall Activities include drumming (drum sticks provided), stretching exercises while See page 8 for details. seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and com- RECREATION municate with individuals dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with Parkin- 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim son’s and their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at (301) Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 1:30 p.m., Bridge with LWC 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Green Gables Williams Tennis Campus See page 24 for details. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Chautauqua Lecture Series Morning theme: LAKESIDE UNIVERSITY Afternoon theme: FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL A White Glove Tour of the Lakeside Heritage Archives “After the Wedding” (119 mins) with Dakota Harkins 1:30 p.m.,Orchestra Hall 10:30 a.m.,Chautauqua Hall Jacob Peterson runs a struggling orphanage in India. Desperate The most special artifacts in the Lakeside Heritage Society Archives to save it from closure, he returns to Denmark to meet Jorgen, a need the white glove treatment. In this lecture, see some of the most wealthy businessman, and potential benefactor. Jorgen offers Ja- intriguing items in the Archives Collection and learn the process an cob a seemingly innocent invitation to attend his daughter’s wed- artifact goes through to be accepted and catalogued in the Archives. ding. What appears to be nothing more than a friendly gesture sets Dakota Harkins is the Manager of Operations at the Lakeside Heri- in motion a devastating series of surprises, revelations, and confes- tage Society. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in history and anthro- sions that will forever change lives. Although Jacob has never been pology from the University of Toledo, where she was captain of the married, he finds himself torn between two families: the orphan- Women’s Volleyball team and led the team to a Division I MAC cham- age and one in Denmark. Circumstances place him in the eye of a pionship. She then attained a Master of Arts in public history with a dilemma, and he must face a decision that will tear his soul regardless of what he decides. concentration in museum studies from Appalachian State University. People need him in both India and Denmark and determining where his loyalties and his She began her position at Lakeside in May 2017. In the past year she future lie represent the core of “After the Wedding’s” drama and ultimate meaning. has assisted in Lakeside attaining the United Methodist Church His- “After the Wedding” is a 2006 Danish drama directed by Susanne Bier, starring Mads toric Site designation and is coordinating the first Lakeside History Mikkelsen and Sidse Babett Knudsen. The film was a critical and popular success and Conference scheduled for fall 2018. was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Concert in the Park: Cakewalkin’ Jass Band 7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Toledo’s own Cakewalkin’ Jass Band will comprised of banjo, drums, piano and clarinet but bring their signature New Orleans-style music to has since grown to include cornet, trombone, tuba Lakeside for this special Concert in the Park at 7 and string bass, with a total of eight members. p.m. at the Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo. The band frequently performs at festivals, The group formed in 1967 after only playing weddings and jazz clubs, including the Detroit a few small gigs together. The following year, Hot Jazz Society and the Charleston Jazz Club they performed their first show at Tony Packo’s and was one of 15 bands to participate in the Cafe where they would continue to headline for World Championship of Jazz at the Indianapolis 35 years. Jazz Club. Since then, the Cakewalkin’ Jass Band has In addition to their live performances, the not only dominated the Toledo music scene but Cakewalkin’ Jass Band has released eight albums expanded to play shows across the U.S. and developed a repertoire of more than 490 In the beginning, the four-member band was original songs. Reflecting on seven years at Lakeside Chautauqua The Rev. Dr. Ned Dewire programming, I found myself work- added a Sunday evening praise/Ves- entertainment. Cottage renovations Director of Religious Life & ing to adapt. per service, and Michael Shirtz has are increasing and the grounds are as Church Outreach Established in 1873, Lakeside is rebuilt and expanded the Chautauqua beautiful as they have ever been, but the result of a Methodist Camp Meet- Choir. when it comes to religious life pro- At the end of the summer, I will re- ing; the programming a decade ago Shirtz has also helped to introduce gramming, there is limited interest for tire from my position as the Director reflected this. When I arrived here, new individuals to Lakeside with the two reasons: 1) the word religion can of Religious Life & Church Outreach. there was a Chaplain of the Week with creation of the Chautauqua Choral be off-putting and 2) if there is little This is a bittersweet moment for daily chapel services. I shall never Festival. Also helping to bring new participation in religious activities at me. Lakeside has graciously received forget the Rev. Dr. Martin Marty, who faces to Lakeside is the Men’s Bible home, there will be no interest on va- my wife Shirley and me, and we have asked during his time as the Chaplain Study group and their work with the cation. come to love the spirit of Lakeside. of the Week, what his chaplain duties Ottawa County United Way TNT pro- So what is Lakeside to do? At We were privileged to see the idea of would be. There were none! So we gram. Last year we started a Prayer present, the Religious Life Advisory The Memorial Garden at Chautau- changed the title to Preacher of the Breakfast, as well as the Generosity Team is seeking, for a third time, to qua Park become a reality and I am Week, and the programming became & Stewardship Conference, in part- learn what Lakesiders want regard- thrilled to now see a portable laby- Faith for Living Hour – a time dedi- nership with the Advancement De- ing religion and spirituality. There is rinth at Lakeside, with a more perma- cated to the Preacher sharing her/his partment. And during this past winter a wide difference between these two nent one coming soon. And of course, ideas about how faith informs life. and spring, I worked with Dakota terms. Should the program pillar be we cannot forget to mention the life- I have invited women and men Harkins, Manager of Operations at spiritual life, rather than religious long friends we have found here. preachers, from various Christian the Lakeside Heritage Society, to life? Some examples of ‘out of the Within the past decade, both at denominations, and a variety of theo- complete the application to dedi- box’ activities seen in other commu- Lakeside and on a more national logical perspectives. Some have cate Lakeside as a United Methodist nities and churches include spiritual scale, the understanding and nature large church congregations, some are Church Historic Site, which will be directors, holistic spiritual wellness of religion has changed significantly. teachers of preachers and some are awarded at a ceremony on Sunday, programs or meditation. Within American society, there is a biblical scholars. Our international Sept. 2. As the end of my last Lakeside dramatic decrease in attendance at preachers are leaders in their church- Lakeside did already, and contin- summer draws near, I think that Lake- ‘main line churches,’ or churches at es and societies. ues to, have strong religious program- side Chautauqua is in a very exciting all for that matter. A growing num- As for Lakeside’s worship op- ming for children and youth. God place. I am pleased to see where the ber of individuals have been hurt by portunities, the Hoover service has Squad and MGM are growing, and religious life programming has come, religious institutions, and trust in or- been modernized with a projector, a the Wednesday Family Picnic con- and I am eager to see where it will go ganized religion is scarce; ‘spiritual podium and new music, which even tinues to be popular. Aside from this, in the next seven years and beyond. but not religious’ has now become includes a liturgical dance on select it is my observation that, in general, Shirley and I graciously thank you, the norm. In an effort to provide the Sundays. With the help of the Reli- families are coming to Lakeside for the entire Lakeside community, for community with relevant spiritual gious Life Advisory Team, Lakeside recreation, quality time and evening these seven years. Page 18 FRIDAY, Aug. 31 Today’s events EDUCATION 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim 3 p.m., World Affairs Dialogue Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Chautauqua Hall See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 11 for details. MISCELANEOUS/COMMUNITY EVENTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 a.m., Recycling & Trash Services 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Classes in the Arts Curbside Rhein Center Curbside recycling and trash service is offered at 7 a.m. Tuesday and Friday See page 21 for details. until Aug. 31. This service resumes its once-per-week schedule every Tuesday starting on Sept. 4. Recycling and trash may also be taken to the large recep- 8 p.m., “Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation” tacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year round. Orchestra Hall See page 8 for details. 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Farmers’ Market Walnut Avenue, between Second & Third Streets 7 p.m., Concert in the Park: The Adjustments See below for details. Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo See below for details. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., LHS Recycle Sale South Auditorium RECREATION See page 24 for details. 8-10 a.m., Lap Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 238 Maple Ave. See page 24 for details. 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin Williams Tennis Campus 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., LHS Archives Open See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 324 W. Third St. See page 24 for details 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Supervised Playground Grindley Playground 1-4 p.m., LWC Library Open Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Green Gables All are welcome to utilize. See page 24 for details. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer Williams Tennis Campus 1:30 p.m., Historic Tram Tours See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. Beginning in front of Hotel Lakeside Reservations are $5 and available at the Administration Office. See ‘Historic Tram Tour’ on page 10 for details.

Concert in the Park: The Adjustments Lakeside Heritage Society 7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo To round out this week’s decades of music to bring Recycle Sale Concert in the Park series, The audiences the best performance The Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Adjustments will perform at possible. They ‘adjust’ the Sale will take place from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri- 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31 at the music to the crowd’s mood day, Aug. 31-Sunday, Sept. 2 and 9 a.m.-12 Steele Memorial Bandstand/ and the audience’s requests p.m. Monday, Sept. 3 in South Auditorium. Gazebo. and consistently put a unique Items for the sale include housewares, lin- The Adjustments is a spin on long-standing musical ens, furniture and lawn equipment. favorite Northeast Ohio band traditions. Deliver donations to the Heritage Society that was created at the turn of From the 1950s old-school Archives porch, located at 324 W. Third St., the century with one goal in favorites to today’s country, or call Carol Morgan for pick up at (419) mind – to keep the dance floor rock, dance and pop chart- 798-5217. Proceeds from the sale benefit the full. toppers, The Adjustments Lakeside Heritage Society. They have picked through cover it all. The 20 need-to-know tips from Lakeside experts Josh Hilgenberg Avenue and Sixth Street, home to all walking will probably be the most used the front row) – Hoover Auditorium Lakesider of the art classes offered at Lakeside. form of transportation. Don’t forget to hosts all sorts of entertainment acts, The catalogue is available at www. wear comfortable shoes and bring a from singing to sleight of hand. Seating Coming to Lakeside for the first lakesideohio.com/arts/classes, so just water bottle. for shows is first-come, first-served, so time begins one of two ways. follow the link and read the instructions anyone can get in the front row with Lakesider from Birth: Some to sign up and find out more. 9) Bike – Lakeside is packed with a little patience. It’s a rare experience, of us have been coming to Lakeside beautiful things to see, especially for so take advantage of it while you can. since Moby Dick was a minnow, so 4) Chautauqua Pass fees are more those that love checking out houses or Pick up the 2018 Calendar of Events the first time is always with parents or valuable than the price you pay if architecture, and a bike is one of the brochure to check out all the performers siblings who know their way around. you take advantage of everything best ways to get around and enjoy the coming to Lakeside. There’s someone to look to for advice it offers – Lakeside really has a lot to weather at the same time. Bring along a and inside pointers. There’s a sense of offer. Gather up a group of 10 people bike or rent one from Sypherd’s Cycles 16) Mayflies don’t bite – These crunchy comfort in having a sort of 'Lakeside who all spent their day at Lakeside, & Rental Center, 182 Sycamore Ave. little flies buzz en masse onto our slice mentor' who will be there even before listen to what they did, and they’ll all be of the peninsula and stick themselves arriving at Lakeside. totally different. It may seem pricey at 10) Change your pace & slow down just about anywhere. They’re easy to The Fish Out of Water: Others are first, but the opportunities for growth, – Lakeside isn’t meant to be a rush. spot, but no need to worry – they buzz, complete aliens to Lakeside. It’s been entertainment and development are a It’s a place to rejuvenate and where but they don’t bite. If it helps, they’re stumbled upon like a hidden treasure, real treasure. Find out everything that time shouldn’t be a worry, and neither actually an indication that the lake is and the feeling is, speaking from comes with your Chautauqua Pass at should anything else. Except for when healthy. The more mayflies we see, the experience, comparable to discovering www.lakesideohio.com/passes/details. to get food and ice cream. Those should healthier the lake is. the new world. Newcomers are Marco be at the top of any Lakesider’s list of Polo and Lake Erie is like the ocean 5) Parking is limited – The Lakeside priorities. 17) Let your kids explore & have blue in 1492. Questions bounce around grounds are old – 145 years old. That freedom – Lakeside is renowned for like mayflies, uncertainties are as means the streets here weren’t built for 11) Get involved – To this day, I’m all the kids that play in its streets and abundant as the 900 cottages on the cars, let alone parking lots. Because of still discovering different activities parks. The community is a special grounds, and cars are stocked with this, Lakesiders typically drive their or groups to get involved in. Find a place that gives kids the chance to more stuff than Marilyn’s and Marilyn cars to wherever they’re staying, drop Lakesider (the official newspaper of safely explore and play on their own. Two combined (for those that haven’t off their luggage, and then park their Lakeside Chautauqua), or click around been, that’s a lot). vehicles outside the gates in one of our on the website to find a list. I tried it and 18) Read a Lakesider – The official two parking lots. From there, guests are found everything from the Chautauqua newspaper of Lakeside Chautauqua, 1) Lots of places only take cash – This able to take a short shuttle ride from Literary & Scientific Circle to the Guys' all the information anyone could is important to be aware of for all first the Welcome Center to downtown Club and the Shuffleboard Club. need is in here along with stories, timers. Restaurants, ice cream shops Lakeside. As a side note, most streets interviews and more. Check it out and some stores are only able to take are one-way to accommodate for their 12) Talk to strangers – A staple of online, or pick up a copy at the cash, so either come in the gates with size. Lakeside, this is how many lifelong Administration Office, Fountain Inn, more than just a card, or know where friendships blossom. Don’t be afraid Hotel Lakeside or any business. to find the ATM, which leads right into 6) Rent a cottage – There are many to chat with others that you meet at the the next tip. ways to enjoy a stay at Lakeside, and pool or a lecture. Odds are good that 19) Go to the Farmers’ Market renting a cottage is a common way they’ll give out pointers like these. – Our community is lucky to have 2) The only ATMs are located in the to spend a week, a month or even all access to local produce and farmers. Fountain Inn entrance & The Patio summer. Many Lakesiders love the 13) Jump off the dock – A sort of Every Tuesday and Friday from 9 Restaurant – In the business district hominess it offers for longer stays, rite of passage at Lakeside, this is one a.m.-12 p.m., area farmers set up along Maple Avenue is the Fountain along with the ability to cook meals and activity even the most timid of us think shop along Walnut Avenue and bring Inn, one of two hotels on the grounds. spend time with the whole family. about, especially for kids like the one their great tastes with them. It’s big and sticks out with its Spanish who suggested this. architecture, so be aware of this when 7) Bring an umbrella – This is a great 20) Commit to one sunrise and ice cream runs are imminent and cash tip. Odds are good that cars will have to 14) Eat Patio donuts – Anyone one sunset – Another sort of rite is running low. Stop in the Third Street be left outside the grounds (see tip 5), who’s walked around the business of passage, going to the dock and entrance when this happens. For those so a lot of time will be spent walking district knows where to find the best watching the sun dip over the edge of more familiar with food than finding a or biking. Unfortunately, the water donuts – The Patio Restaurant. The the earth is extraordinary. This spot is place to stay, The Patio Restaurant is sometimes comes from the sky and smell of freshly-made fried dough especially unique because it’s one of another option to grab cash for a quick doesn’t just stay in the lake. fills the air and sings siren songs to few places the sunrise and sunset are souvenir or snack. neighboring noses. You can get a fresh visible at Lakeside. 8) Be ready to walk a lot – Like batch every morning on the corner of 3) Sign up for Rhein Center classes I mentioned earlier, it’s difficult to Second Street and Walnut Avenue. To read more about Lakeside tips online – The Rhein Center is a big, maneuver a car along the old, narrow from experts, visit blog.lakesideohio. green building on the corner of Walnut streets and avenues of Lakeside, so 15) Go to a Hoover show (and sit in com. SATURDAY, Sept. 1 Page 19 Today’s events 8-9:30 a.m., Lap Swimming 10 a.m.-12 p.m., LHS Archives Open Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 324 W. Third St. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. See page 19 for details.

8 a.m.-12 p.m., Labor Day Weekend Sailing Race 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Lakevue Marina Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See below for details. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details.

9-10 a.m., Tennis & Pickleball Breakfast 2-4 p.m., Saturday Afternoon Concert: Jerry Noble & Dave Cousino Williams Tennis Campus Pavilion West Deck Lakeside tennis & pickleball enthusiasts will gather for a breakfast at the Wil- See below for details. liams Tennis Campus. All those gathering are invited to bring a breakfast dish to share. 3:30 p.m. “Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation” Orchestra Hall 9-11 a.m., HP&DRB Meeting See on page 8 for details. Train Station For more information about meeting dates and application deadlines, visit 6-8:15 p.m., ‘Touch & Truck’ with Danbury Twp Volunteer Fire Department www.lakesideohio.com/historic. Pavilion Circle Crew members from the Danbury Township Volunteer Fire Department will 9-11 a.m., Tennis Round Robin be available from 6-8:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 in Pavilion Circle for a ‘Touch Williams Tennis Campus a Truck’ event. This event allows children to explore the fire trucks as a time See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. for community building. Volunteers will also be selling tickets for the annual Danbury Township Volunteer Fire Department Spaghetti Dinner, which is 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Supervised Playground scheduled for 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3 at Wesley Lodge. Grindley Playground Ages 4-7. See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 8 p.m., “Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation” Orchestra Hall 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Hazardous Waste Recycling See on page 8 for details. Lakeside Schoolhouse See below for details. 7:30 p.m., Jay White “America’s Diamond” Hoover Auditorium 9 a.m.-5 p.m., LHS Recycle Sale See below for details. South Auditorium See page 18 for details. 9:30-10:30 p.m., Fireworks Dock/Lakefront 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Pickleball Mixer Following the Jay White’s “America’s Diamond” performance, fireworks Williams Tennis Campus will offer a spectacular finale to the holiday weekend at 9:30 p.m. This year, See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. a barge will be used to launch the fireworks from the north end of the dock, weather permitting. Please watch for signs at the Pavilion about dock closure 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop Open for the day. In the event of inclement weather, the fireworks will be moved to 238 Maple Ave. Sunday, Sept. 2. See page 19 for details. Jay White “Americas Diamond” 7:30 p.m. Hoover Auditorium At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, Jay ing his first performance with Stuart’s White will bring his tribute to Neil “Legends on Concert” series. Diamond to Lakeside to close Hoover After the show’s ending, Stuart Auditorium’s summer entertainment asked White to join “Legends” at the series. This concert will be a part of Imperial Palace as the first ‘living’ his “Sweet Caroline” tour. legend in the Las Vegas production White’s introduction to the music (the show originally portrayed per- scene began in Detroit with a doo-wop formers of the past). He held this spot group, a Top 40 band and two musical for nine years. theater companies in the 1980s. Little Since then, White has performed did he realize his appreciation for the across the U.S., Canada, Europe and music of Neil Diamond would turn Asia. Eventually, White’s desire to into a lifelong journey. stretch and challenge his stage per- In 1982, White landed his first job formance led him to hiring an agent performing as Diamond in a club near who believed in his talent and his Detroit. It was here that he studied new band. Together, they developed a and worked to capture the essence 90-minute headliner show. and charismatic stage presence of this “The performance is more than American icon. the look and the sound alone,” said Within six months, he had quit White. “From facial expressions and his day job in the insurance business body language to audience participa- and embarked on one of life’s most tion, it all needs to come together to unstable, yet most exciting careers. form an exhilarating, emotional per- In 1996, White met Diamond by their efforts and dedication, but my With the support of his family, White formance.” backstage before his MGM appear- favorite is a young man named Jay turned his talent into five solid years White has garnered such honors as ance, where he asked Diamond for an White. of steady work before receiving an of- performing for President Ronald and autograph. Diamond replied, “Is this After the concert, celebrate the end fer to perform in Las Vegas. Nancy Regan, singing the National me or you?” and signed. of another exciting summer season It was in 1989 that producer John Anthem at dozens of professional In a 2002 interview, Diamond was with fireworks along the lakefront. The Stuart had heard of White’s talent sporting events and appearing on a asked about all of his tribute perform- fireworks begin at 9:30 p.m. In case of through a mutual friend and asked bill with Bob Hope for the American ers, and replied “I’ve heard a few of inclement weather, the fireworks will him to audition. The result was land- Legion. them, and I’m always complimented be moved to Sunday, Sept. 2. Saturday Afternoon Concert: Dave Cousino & Jerry Noble 2 p.m., Pavilion West Deck To provide more entertainment in the value of your Chautau- qua Pass, Lakeside has planned a series of Saturday Afternoon Concerts throughout the summer from 2-4 p.m. on the Pavilion West Deck. This week will feature the music of Dave Cousino and Jerry Noble. Cousino and Noble are a guitar and percussion duo who have been playing together since their time with the Air Force Band of Flight. Their music ranges folk to pop to jazz. They will also play as part of Moment’s Notice on Sunday Sept. 2. Labor Day Weekend Sailing Race Hazardous The Labor Day Weekend Sailing Race (PHRF) rating. will take place at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, All participants are to meet at Lakevue weather permitting. Marina, which is located one mile outside Waste There will be two sailboat classes, 22’ and the W. Second Street Gate, at 8 a.m. for a above and 30’ and above. skipper’s meeting to determine the course. Recycling This is a displacement boating event. The race will start promptly at 9 a.m. Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society Therefore, boats are required to have keels Pre-registration is not required, and there (LESS) volunteers will collect hazardous household and a Performance Handicap Racing Fleet is no cost to participate. materials from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, behind the Lakeside Schoolhouse. Residents may bring paint, varnish, stain, batteries, fluorescent light bulbs, compact fluorescent light bulbs, household cleaning products, used propane tanks and other hazardous waste. The collected materials will be transported to the Ottawa County Solid Waste Recycling Center in Oak Harbor. Residents may also take hazardous household waste to the Ottawa County Solid Waste Management District from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Ottawa County Fairgrounds in Oak Harbor. Page 20 SUNDAY, Sept. 2 & MONDAY, Sept. 3 12-5:45 p.m., Open Swim Sunday’s events Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus See ‘Weekly Recreation’ on page 2 for details. 8:30 a.m., Dockside Worship Pavilion East Deck 1-2:30 p.m., Art in the Park The Rev. Irwin Jennings preaching, “When Following Jesus is Bettinger Park, near Pavilion Hard.” See page 2 for details.

9 a.m., Lakeside UMC Worship 1:30-4:30 p.m., Heritage Hall Museum 450 Central Ave. & Gift Shop Open The Rev. Karen B. Graham preaching “Holy Communion Sun- 238 Maple Ave. day” based on Proverbs 22, Psalm 125, and James 2:1-10, 14-17. See page 19 for details.

10:30 a.m., Hoover Community Worship 3-4 p.m., UMC Historic Site Designation Ceremony Hoover Auditorium Heritage Hall Museum The Rev. Dr. Ned Dewire, presiding. Bishop Tracy S. Malone See below for details. preaching “Being the Beloved of Christ.” Liturgist: Kevin Sib- bring. Music: Michael Shirtz, Worship Music Coordinator; Dee 3:30 p.m., “Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation” Dee Gain, organ. Orchestra Hall See page 8 for details. 10:30 a.m., Children’s Church Hoover Auditorium & Bradley Temple 6:30 p.m., Community Picture & Summer Celebration Pre-schoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult. Dock & Pavilion East Deck After the opening prayer during the Hoover service, children are See below for details. invited to meet Chip Richter for a procession to Bradley Temple. WORSHIP AT LAKESIDE AT WORSHIP 8 p.m., “Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation” All are invited to join Orchestra Hall Lakeside’s worship services. See page 8 for details.

9 a.m.-5 p.m., LHS Recycle Sale Monday’s events South Auditorium See page 18 for details. 9 a.m.-12 p.m., LHS Recycle Sale South Auditorium 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Cookout See page 18 for details. Hotel Lakeside Lawn See below for details. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Danbury Township Volunteer Fire Department Spaghetti Dinner 12-4:30 p.m., Entertainment in the Park Wesley Lodge Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo & Pavilion See below for details. See below for details. Lakeside designated as Historic Site of the United Methodist Church At 3 p.m. Lakeside will hold a ceremony and unveil a plaque commemo- Where it all began ... rating our designation as an official Historic Site of The United Methodist On Sept. 11, 1872: the Central Ohio Conference meeting donated 30 acres Church (UMC). to the Conference from the Port Clinton Circuit for Camp Meetings. The first The final approval for this designation was voted on by the East Ohio Con- elected board of trustees had visions of creating a place for Methodist Epis- ference of the UMC in June. copal camp meetings in the form of a summer resort for area families. This designation comes as the culmination of an application process under- On Aug. 27, 1873: The Rev. Henry O. Sheldon, the first presiding elder of taken by Lakeside Chautauqua and the Lakeside Heritage Society through the the East Toledo Methodist Episcopal District, preached the first sermon of the General Commission on Archives & History of the UMC. Lakeside camp meeting from a basic preacher stand surrounded by 20 canvas The officially numbered Historic Site plaque will be placed on the original tents. For the next 20 years, those attending the camp meetings would arrive Lakeside Chapel (now Heritage Hall Museum) to honor Lakeside and all of early to build up the open air pulpit in Central Park. those who have both found and provided spiritual renewal here throughout the The first two buildings on the site, Hotel Lakeside and the Lakeside Chapel duration of the (now Heritage Hall Museum) were built from late 1874 to early 1875. relationship be- Moving forward ... tween Lakeside After receiving the designation as a UMC Historic Site, Lakeside Chau- and the UMC. tauqua’s application will be submitted to become a Heritage Landmark of the Bishop Trac- UMC. ey Malone will A Heritage Landmark is defined as a “building, location or structure specifi- preside over the cally related to significant events, developments or personalities in the overall- dedication and history of the UMC or its antecedents.” bless the Historic Today, there are 49 Heritage Landmark locations across the U.S. Site plaque. All The following were added to the list in 2016 are invited to this • Pearl River UMC in Madison County, Miss. special ceremo- • Gulfside United Methodist Assembly in Waveland, Miss. ny, as we honor • The United Methodist Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. the history of Lakeside Chautauqua’s application will be presented by the East Ohio Con- Lakeside in the ference to the General Conference through the General Commission on Ar- UMC. chives and History to the General Conference in 2020.

‘End of Summer,’ continued from page 1 Live music will be provided from 12-4:30 p.m. Matthew Ball, 2 p.m., Gazebo Becky Boyd & the Groove Train, 3 p.m., Pavilion at the Pavilion and Steele Memorial Bandstand/ Known as one of Michigan’s premier blues and Becky Boyd has been playing the Cleveland Gazebo. boogie-woogie pianists, Matthew Ball specializes music scene for nearly 40 years. Her outstanding Moment’s Notice, 12 p.m., Pavilion in classic ragtime and blues music from the 1920s- vocals combine the perfect tone with emotional Moment’s Notice, based out of Dayton, per- 1940s. feeling. forms oldies, Motown music and songs of today. In his shows, he combines piano playing with Besides singing with many bands throughout Members of the band, Felita LaRock, Dave musical arrangements, such as “Swanee River,” the years, she has opened for noted artists such as Cousino, Dave Haworth, Vinnie Marshall and Jerry “Over the Rainbow,” “The Entertainer,” “Bumble The Outlaws, Brownsville Station, Gary Lewis & Noble, met wile serving in the U.S. Air Force as Boogie” and more. the Playboys, Buddy Miles and Todd Rundgren. Bandsmen at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Ball trained at Oakland University under the Boyd has been nominated several times as Best Dayton. Together, they have a combined 100 years internationally-renowned classic pianist Flavio Va- Vocalist in Freetimes and Scene magazines. of service in the Air Force. rani. Ball holds degrees in music, history and law Next a community-wide picture will be taken About three years ago, after all of the members from Oakland University and the University of De- at 6:30 p.m. on the dock. All are invited to gather had completed their time with the Air Force, they troit. After graduating law school, Ball began prac- between the ‘L’ and ‘I’ docks to join the picture in remained good friends and decided to keep per- ticing as an attorney. celebration of another great Lakeside summer. forming together, averaging about 10 shows a year, In 2001, he attended a local boogie-woogie fes- on top of solo gigs that each member enjoys on tival where he fell in love with the musical style their own. and decided to leave is practice to pursue music. Band members have performed with Stevie More than a decade later, Ball has distinguished Wonder, The Miracles, Don Rickles, Art Garfunkel himself as a leading expert of this treasured Ameri- and the Cincinnati Pops. They have also opened for can pastime and has been dubbed on-stage as the the Charlie Daniels Band and the Fabulous Thun- “Boogie-Woogie Kid.” derbirds. Now, with more than 4 million YouTube views, In addition, the members have had the honor to Ball’s performances include everything from sym- perform for presidents and vice presidents, sena- phony appearances to jazz and blues festivals. tors and congressmen, Tom Hanks and community leaders throughout Ohio. Noble also performs with the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra.

Immediately following the picture, a Sum- mer Celebration will be held on the Pavilion East Deck. We will come together to celebrate this spe- cial community and how Lakeside has touched the lives of newcomers and families who have visited for generations. The event will include hymn singing and re- flections of the season from Lakeside Chautauqua President/CEO Kevin Sibbring and other Lakesid- ers. Although the Chautauqua summer season is coming to a close, Lakeside remains a year-round destination for families and groups. Visit www. lakesideohio.com for upcoming events, including the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival in October and “A Lakeside Christmas” in December. Community News Page 21 Fine arts & crafts for all Lakesiders Lakeside Chautauqua houses a treasure in Each week brings a new group of instructors glass, writing, jewelry, theatre and more. Classes Epworth Lodge, located on the corner of Walnut vary in skill level, length and number of sessions. and a new variety of class offerings in areas such as Avenue and Sixth Street, known as the C. Kirk To see all the available classes, visit www. Rhein, Jr. Center for the Living Arts. drawing, painting, crafts, ceramics, dance, fiber arts, lakesideohio.com/arts/classes, and follow the Arts programming began there on Aug. 8, links to the course catalog. 1999, thanks to a generous gift from the Rhein When searching the Active database of class family, and their friends, in memory of their son, listings, use the left sidebar menu to sort and filter Kirk. the classes. The Rhein Center provides classes across the Continue to check back during the summer, as entire spectrum of the arts for Lakesiders young more classes will be added. Call (419) 798-4461, and old and everything in-between. ext. 276 with any registration questions. Rhein Center Class Schedule (Aug. 20-24 & Aug. 27-31) Online registration with credit card payment opens at 8 a.m. each Thursday for the following week’s classes. Register online at www.lakesideohio. com/arts/classes. Those who need help registering or wish to pay in cash or by check may visit the Rhein Center from 9-10 a.m. Mondays. In the table below, “or” designates single-session classes offered at different times, and “&” designates classes that meet across multiple days. There will be no Sunday Open House for Weeks 10 & 11. Please register online or visit the Rhein Center on Monday morning for assistance. Week 10 Classes (Aug. 21-25) Activity Name Days Times Ages Seats Fee Rock Painting - Bring 1 palm-sized rock M or Tu or W or Th or F 1-1:45 p.m. All 20 $1 Learn to Draw - Animals and Monsters All Ages W 9-10:30 a.m. All 10 $3 Shining Hands - Mommy & Me 2-6 Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 2-6 6 $15 Fun With Fingerpaint 2-6 F 11-11:45 a.m. OR 11:45 2-6 6 $3 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Easel Art: Beautiful Oops! 3-6 M 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Monsters Love Color Mixing 3-6 Tu 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Fishy Fun 3-6 W 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Got Zoops? 3-6 Th 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Mousing Around 3-6 F 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Clay Animals 5-12 Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 5-12 10 $8 Make Your Own Puffy Paint & Paint With It 5-12 Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5-12 10 $5 Memory Jewelry 5-14 Tu 1:30-2:15 p.m. OR 2:30- 5-14 10 $6 3:15 p.m. Easel Studio Time7-12 M or Tu or W or Th or F 11-11:45 a.m. 7-12 6 $3 Drawing Animals - From Steiff to Real Life 7-14 M & Tu & W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-14 8 $9 Greek Art and Painted Pots 7+ Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7+ 8 $8 Exquisite Creatures - Drawing Game 7+ W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7+ 10 $3 Sharpie Tie-Dyed T-shirts 7+ Th 1:30-3 p.m. 7+ 6 $10 Watercolor Swirl 7+ Th 11-11:45 a.m. 7+ 10 $4 Sew 18” American Girl Doll Clothes 8-12 W 1:30-4:30 p.m. 8-12 4 $7 Summer Cork Coasters 9+ M 1:30-3 p.m. 9+ 6 $5 Digital or iPhone Camera Fine Photo Printing 10+ Tu & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 6 $6 Family Tree Canvas 13+ Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $9 Bleach Pen & Chalk T-shirts 10+ F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 7 $10 Decorative Cards 12+ Tu 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 12+ 6 $9 Fused Glass Pendants/Magnets 12+ Tu 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 12+ 8 $20 Alexander Calder Mobiles 12+ Tu & W & Th 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 12+ 8 $10 Stenciled Wooden Cross - Blessed & Thankful 14+ M 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 8 $8 Wooden Box “Welcome” Sign 14+ M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 14+ 6 $10 “Granny Rugs” 14+ Tu & Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 14+ 6 $12 Letter ‘N’ Sip 14+ Th 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 10 $5 The Art of Scarf Tying 16+ Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 16+ 6 $3 Paper Piecing Sailboat Coasters 16+ M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 5 $8 Summer Daisy Mug Mat 16+ W & Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 5 $10 Fused Glass Advanced: Open Studio 16+ Tu 1-3 p.m. 16+ 10 $40 Acrylic Flower Painting on Canvas 16+ Th 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 16+ 7 $10 Pottery and Patience 16+ M & Tu & Th 9-11 a.m. 16+ 6 $35 LKSD Sew-a-Thon for Ronald McDonald House: Adults M or Th 1-2 OR 2-3 OR 3-4 OR 18+ 5 Free 4-5 p.m. Week 11 Classes (Aug. 28-Sept. 1)

Activity Name Days Times Ages Seats Fee Rock Painting - Bring 1 palm-sized rock M or Tu or W or Th or F 1-1:45 p.m. All 20 $1 Easel Art: Beautiful Oops! 3-6 M 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Monsters Love Color Mixing 3-6 Tu 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Fishy Fun 3-6 W 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Got Zoops? 3-6 Th 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Art: Mousing Around 3-6 F 11-11:45 a.m. 3-6 10 $3 Easel Studio Time 7-12 M or Tu or W or Th or F 11-11:45 a.m. 7-12 6 $3 Greek Art and Painted Pots 7+ Tu or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7+ 8 $8 Ink Painting 10+ M or W or F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $8 Digital or iPhone Camera Fine Photo Printing 10+ Tu & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 6 $9 Letter ‘N’ Sip 14+ Th 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 10 $5 “Granny Rugs” 14+ Tu & Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 14+ 6 $12 Adult Rock Painting 16+ Tu or Th 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. 16+ 12 $3 Advanced Stained Glass Nativity/Open Studio 18+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 18+ 6 $50 Special Events Page 22 Lakeside Photography & Nature Workshop with David FitzSimmons & Jim McCormac Join Sigma Pro photographer finding The Great Lakes Nature Guide. lakesideohio.com/photography- David FitzSimmons and natural- There will also be more than McCormac also writes a column workshop. ist-photographer Jim McCormac $500 in door prizes. entitled “Nature” for the Colum- To view previous workshop for a three-day photo workshop FitzSimmons has been pub- bus Dispatch. photos, visit www.facebook.com/ along the beautiful south shore of lished in Shutterbug, Popular To register, visit www. groups/153283548350334. Lake Erie, exploring everything Photography, Professional from landscapes and macro to Photographer and Outdoor wildflowers and wildlife. Photographer. From Sept. 21-23, participants His 21 books include non- will explore Lake Erie shorelines, fiction children’s board books including the Marblehead Light- and picture books in his Cu- house and area state and metro rious Critters series and two parks. The workshop features both books on vernal pools – Ani- classroom seminars and hands-on mals of Ohio’s Ponds and field sessions that will explore lo- Vernal Pools and Salamander cal flora and fauna. Participants Dance. Curious Critters Ohio will deepen their knowledge and: is one of 16 state-focused • Learn professional landscape board books helping intro- and panorama photography tech- duce young readers to ani- nique. mals in their own backyards. • Improve macro skills McCormac is retired from • Practice wildlife focus and the Ohio Division of Wild- tracking life. He specializes in birds, • Understand exposure through education and wildlife diver- metering and reading sity. He is the author of sev- histograms eral books, including Birds • Learn new apps for focus of Ohio, Wild Ohio: The Best stacking, HDR and location of Our Natural Heritage and Stein Hospice 5k Run/Walk in Honor of Patricia King Munn All are invited to participate in hospice.org/pk5k or by download- many summers at Lakeside as a of the Lakeside United Methodist a Stein Hospice 5k Run/Walk in ing the Race Registration form child and, in turn, shared that love Church. honor of Lakesider Patricia King www.lakesideohio.com/calendar with her children. King Munn felt honored to be Munn. and returning it to Stein Hospice She and her husband, Melvin recognized for her service when The race will begin at 9:30 a.m. by Monday, Oct. 8. Pre-registra- Dell, Sr., moved permanently to she was inducted into the Ottawa Sunday, Oct. 14 in front of the tion is $20 and same-day registra- Lakeside upon his retirement. County Senior Hall of Fame. She Lakeside Chautauqua Administra- tion will be held from 8-9 a.m. in They owned and operated two provided an excellent example for tion Office. The course will be the front of the Lakeside Chautauqua businesses (The Shade Tree and her children, and others, as some- same route as the 5k Raccoon Run. Administration Office for $25. Paper Chase) in Lakeside and one devoted to the service of all. Register online at www.stein- Medals will be awarded to the owned/renovated numerous cot- Before becoming a recipient of top male and female tages. the kindness and compassion of runners and walkers King Munn collected vintage the Stein Hospice “Angels,” King and also to the fastest postcards and began her own suc- Munn admired this amazing orga- in each age group of cessful eBay business. She was a nization, which supports patients runners. loving and devoted mother, grand- and families as they pass through The 5k run is a mother and great-grandmother. one of life’s most difficult jour- benefit fundraiser for Her love for community and neys. Her family will forever be Stein Hospice and to desire to give back is evident in grateful for the care she received honor Patricia King her numerous volunteer activities. from the staff of Stein Hospice. Munn who passed She was a member of the Dan- It is the family’s deepest wish away on Sept. 30, bury Zoning Board, served on the that this 5k Run/Walk and fund- 2013. Ottawa County Senior Advisory raiser will help Stein Hospice con- A native of Cleve- Board, helped in leadership roles tinue its mission and good work, land Heights, Ohio, at the Danbury Senior Center, so that other families might know King Munn enjoyed and served on many committees that they too are not alone. 23rd Lighthouse Festival Open Sew with a The 23rd Annual Lakeside-Marble- much more. head Lighthouse Festival, a cherished fall Admission and parking in Lakeside for view at Lakeside tradition held on the second Saturday in the festival are free. Guests are encour- October, will take place from 9 a.m.-4 aged to park in the South Gate parking Anyone with a passion from a shady bench in Cen- p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 in Lakeside Chau- lot off Route 163, Bradley Temple park- for sewing or knitting is in- tral Park or anywhere else tauqua and ing lot, Foun- vited to attend Lakeside’s on the grounds. throughout tain Inn and two-day Open Sew, taking For one evening during the Marble- Hotel Lake- place from 8 a.m. Friday, the event, generous Lake- head Penin- side parking Sept. 7 until 1 p.m. Sunday, side homeowners will open sula. lots, as well as Sept. 9. their homes to attendees and This along streets Lakeside Chautauqua is display their quilts. free, pen- that do not located on the Marblehead Registration includes a insula-wide have desig- Peninsula on the southern two-night stay at the Foun- event will nated parking. shore of Lake Erie. Inspi- tain Inn with continental include a A compli- ration can be found around breakfast; lunch on Friday variety of mentary golf every corner, especially and Saturday; and a work- activities cart shuttle along Ohio’s Most Beauti- space (attached to the Foun- for the en- service will ful Mile or in the Victorian tain Inn) that includes an tire fam- be available cottage architecture. Dur- 8’ table with electric and ily to enjoy. throughout ing your stay, you can sew wastebasket, cutting table There will the Lakeside in one of our bright indoor (please bring your own be tours of the Marblehead Lighthouse, Chautauqua grounds. The Lakeside-Mar- workspaces, take your lat- mats) and an ironing station. live entertainment, children’s crafts, a blehead Lighthouse Festival is sponsored est knitting project to the Snacks and beverages will pumpkin-decorating contest, arts & crafts by Lakeside Chautauqua and the Marble- waterfront overlooking the be provided. Dinners are on vendors, a farmers’ market, hayrides and head Peninsula Chamber of Commerce. sunrise or sunset, or work your own. Community News Page 23 FAQ’s about Lakeside’s Finances Kurt Geisheimer Gretchen Colon Lakeside Chautauqua Board Treasurer Lakeside Senior V.P. of Advancement & Communications

Dan Dudley Kevin Sibbring Lakeside CFO/COO Lakeside Chautauqua President/CEO Lakeside Chautauqua has been diving into the current finances as well as exploring Lakeside funding into the future.The Finance Committee of the Board is moving to become as visionary with our decision-making and funding model as the community has been with establishing its vision with the Master Plan. As delved into the discussions over the last weeks, community members have come forward with questions, which are detailed below.

Please describe the relationship of the various Lakeside entities, that is, Endowment is drawn on to support the Chautauqua program and many his- Lakeside Chautauqua, Lakeside Wooden Boat Society (LWBS), Historic toric buildings. Approximately $195,000 was dispersed from the endowment Preservation & Design Review Board (HP&DRB), the Memorial Garden to support the signature Chautauqua program and the Lakeside experience in and the other “agencies” that have duties in Lakeside. How are the Lake- the 2017-18 fiscal year. side Women’s Club and Lakeside Heritage Society ran? The Endowment is managed by the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors. The principle is maintained and invested to create a source 1. LWBS, Society of Old Salts, Shuffleboard Club, LESS, Tennis and many of income for Lakeside Chautauqua and the programming. These endowment more volunteer groups have a deep passion for their mission and help pro- funds have one objective: to support strategic plan goals, not just for one year, vide programs, activities and volunteers throughout the summer. These or even one generation, but in perpetuity. seperate groups are under the Lakeside Chautauqua umbrella and there are Many Lakesiders have made it a priority to protect Lakeside by planning segregated funds for each group. a deferred endowment gift or giving endowment gifts today. Today, there are 2. The HP&DRB ensures homeowners’ renovations are keeping with Lake- more than 100 Founders Society families who have already planned new en- side’s heritage and characteristics of the quaint community. Visit www. dowment gifts. We thank these families for their support. We must do even lakesideohio.com/historic for more information. This board is appointed more to protect Lakeside; therefore, new endowment gifts are essential to sus- by the Lakeside Chautauqua Board. taining the Lakeside mission. 3. The Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park is classified as a cemetery in Planning a gift provides major support for Lakeside, while realizing per- the state of Ohio and is a separate LLC under Lakeside Chautauqua. sonal philanthropic and financial goals. Whether you leave Lakeside as a ben- 4. The Lakeside Women’s Club and the Lakeside Heritage Society are sepa- eficiary in an estate, IRA or life insurance policy, you can benefit inmany rate non-profit organizations. ways, including reducing income tax, avoiding capital-gain tax or reducing or eliminating state or federal estate taxes. Does Lakeside pay local and federal taxes? I thought it was a not-for-profit enterprise. What’s the Lakeside Annual Fund, and how can I support it? Although Lakeside Chautauqua is a not-for-profit organization, there are Each year, philanthropic impact provides a much needed boost to annual portions of Lakeside’s operations that are taxable. One example is the Lakeside revenue and “bridges the gap” between other sources of revenue and the cost Chautauqua Realty business, which is fully taxable and pays sales tax, bed tax, to produce our quality programs, maintain the historic buildings and care for property tax, commercial activity tax (CAT), and federal and state income tax. the beautiful gardens. The Lakeside Annual Fund directly supports the entire Many of Lakeside’s properties that are business oriented, such as the hotels, Lakeside experience year in and year out. campground and buildings rented to restaurants and similar businesses, are Individuals can specifically direct how their gift supports Lakeside each subject to certain taxes. Lakeside pays real estate taxes, use taxes and sales year to a specific passion or provide general support. For example, some fami- taxes on the revenue from these activities. lies have a specific passion for religious life, education or the Lakeside Sym- phony Orchestra, so they direct their gift to this area. Different areas include: How much debt does Lakeside have, and why does it have so much? religious life, recreation, cultural arts, Hoover entertainment, Lakeside Sym- Lakeside has debt for a number of reasons. phony Orchestra, the Rhein Center, Ohio’s Most Beautiful Mile, Teen Center 1. The first reason is to deal with annual timing differences between revenues and many more. Individuals also give an undesignated gift so that support can and expenses. Every spring, as soon as the weather warms up, Lakeside go toward the greatest need. begins spending money to get ready for the summer season. This could be More than 160 families are contributing $1,000 or more each year to the deposits for performers or the cleaning and maintenance of the grounds, Lakeside Annual Fund. All gifts regardless of size make a significant differ- equipment and facilities. These expenses will be covered by revenue col- ence for the quality of the Chautauqua program. New people are stepping up lected for the summer season, however, those revenues are collected later and participating in giving days like the Big Splash Challenge and long-time in the year, mostly late May through early September. This borrowing, Lakesiders are giving in impactful ways to the Chautauqua pillars. normally less than $150,000, occurs in March and April and is usually paid back by the end of June. What has been the success in collecting on pledges for the pool (and other 2. The second reason is to deal with timing differences over several years, donations)? usually related to a project like the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus. Lakesiders have also contributed to two major capital projects over the last A line of credit of up to $2 million dollars was set up to provide money three years totalling more than $4 million. Young and old alike are all enjoy- early to complete the project quickly, even though some of the money ing the new Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus this season and are eagerly pledged to pay for the project was coming in two to three years later. The watching the construction of the new pickleball courts. Many families have good news is that only half of the line of credit was needed as many gra- paid off their pledges earlier than scheduled. Other families have stepped for- cious Lakesiders paid their pledges early. As Lakesiders make their pledge ward to give a first time gift to support the capital projects as the Grindley payments, the payments are applied to the line of credit. The current bal- Aquatic & Wellness Campus opened this summer. If you’re interested in pay- ance is less than $650,000 and future pledge payments will finish paying ing off your pledge early, please contact the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation that balance. at (419) 798-4461 ext., 246. 3. The third reason is to finance property purchases. From time to time, Lake- side has the need and opportunity to purchase cottages. Lakeside owns What is the economic impact of Lakeside and its activity on Ottawa Coun- 10 cottages for a variety of purposes. The property on 184 Oak Ave., for ty and the surrounding area? example, is used to house seasonal employees during the summer. The art- In 2015-16, The Ohio State University conducted an economic impact anal- ist house on Seventh Street is used to house Rhein Center instructors on a ysis for Lakeside. Lakeside’s economic impact to the region totals $80.3 mil- weekly basis, while 213 Third St. is home to Lakeside Chautauqua Realty. lion and 667 jobs. The county determined market value of the privately leased Similar to a homeowner, Lakeside may use mortgages to pay for these properties in Lakeside that are subject to the Lakeside assessment is valued at purchases over time. Currently Lakeside has four mortgages outstanding $244 million in 2017. It is estimated that the Lakeside community is providing that total about $650,000. These are very safe loans that are secured by more than $2.5 million in property taxes. The Ohio State University used sev- the properties themselves. If Lakeside found that a property was no longer eral models including both community and resort models for the study. needed, it could easily be sold and the mortgage balance paid off. Are individuals able to set up an automatic quarterly or monthly donation What is the Endowment all about? to support Lakeside? Today’s Lakeside Endowment totals more than $7 million. The spending Yes, you can set up an automatic quarterly or monthly donation schedule rule for the Endowment to benefit Lakeside’s operating budget is 4 percent of a that makes sense for your financial budget. Contact the Lakeside Chautauqua 12 quarter trailing average of the fund. Each year, a percentage of the Lakeside Foundation at (419) 798-4461, ext. 246 to arrange a timeline that makes sense.

As we conclude the four-part series, don’t hesitate to continue to send your questions via email or the electronic survey. In addition, the past articles can be found on the website at www.lakesideohio.com/financials, as well as several years of audited financials accompanied by the auditor’s report to the board.

Questions & Comments: 2018-19 Lakeside Board of Directors Submit your questions and comments electronically at www. Finance Committee: lakesideohio.com/financials and click on the “Leave a comment” Kurt Geisheimer, Chair [email protected]

Bill Drackett [email protected] Reach out to one of the members of the Lakeside Board Finance Doug Bohl [email protected] Committee or Lakeside Staff directly. Scott Rosson, Asst. Treasurer [email protected] John Fleischer [email protected] Review the full audited financial statements from years past at Karen Mader [email protected] www.lakesideohio.com/financials. Frank Baker [email protected] Todd Fowler [email protected] Attend one of the Lakeside Gatherings in Florida and Ohio in David Blank [email protected] Kevin Sibbring, CEO [email protected] 2019: www.lakesideohio.com/gatherings. Dan Dudley, CFO/COO [email protected] Gretchen Colón, SVP [email protected] Page 24 Community News

Mission LWC news & events, Weeks 10 & 11 To enrich the quality of life for all The Lakeside Women’s At 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. cussion. Anyone who has read people, to foster traditional Christian Club (LWC) concludes cel- 20, “Porch Stories” presents Before We Were Yours by Linda values and nurture relationships through ebrating its 90th Anniversary the final evening of personal Wingate is invited to attend. opportunities for renewal and growth... season with activities over the storytelling. Come to hear sto- At 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. spiritually, intellectually, culturally and next two weeks. More than 195 ries of true life events told by 28, members will celebrate the physically...while preserving Lakeside’s members participated this sum- three fellow Lakesiders. end of the 90th anniversary heritage. mer. At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. season with a potluck salad A lending library with adult 21, the program features Feli- luncheon. Mrs. Bessie Hoover, Vision and juvenile books and puzzles cia Stadelman of Hudson pre- the founder of the Woman’s A Chautauqua community dedicated to for all Lakesiders is open 1-4 senting “The Norman Rock- Club in 1928, will join the fes- Christian values and cultural excellence, p.m. Monday-Wednesday and well You Never Knew.” See tivities to share a brief history nurturing mind, body and spirit. Friday, and 9-11 a.m. Saturday. page 7 for details. of the club. Please return all books by Fri- Bridge devotees are invited The LWC is collecting hand- 2018-2019 Lakeside Chautauqua day, Aug. 31, which is the last to play from 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. knitted blankets for the Ottawa Board of Directors day the library is open. Used Wednesdays and 1:30 p.m. County Salvation Army, and books for sale and the Corner Thursdays. Also at 1:30 p.m. toiletries and paper products Frank Baker, Board Vice Chairman Cupboard thrift shop are open Wednesdays, all are invited to for the Danbury Food Pantry. Steve Bauerle 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Satur- learn and play Mahjongg. All Lakesiders may contribute Doug Bohl day. At 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. to both service projects. Visit Larry Brown, Board Secretary At 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24, the last book review for the Green Gables for information Mike Brown Rebecca Brownlee 20, Mary Breckenridge will summer will be presented by on contributing. Christine Brucken lead the “Breakfast Bunch” Lynne Woods with a discussion The LWC rents rooms to Yvonne Conner book discussion at 157 Lynn of the eight-book Apple Or- women. Contact hostess Lois William Drackett Avenue. Anyone who has read chard Series by mystery writer Weller by phone at (419) 798- Meredith Egan The Color of Water: A Black Sheila Connolly. 4734 or stop by Green Gables Todd Fowler Man’s Tribute to His White At 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. to ask about the process for John Fleischer Mother by James McBride is 27, Joanne Dempe will lead the renting rooms for the 2019 Kurt Geisheimer, Board Treasurer invited to attend. “After Lunch Bunch” book dis- Chautauqua season. Gary George Rev. Karen Graham LHS news & events, Weeks 10 & 11 Bob Grimm Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop: Open Thursday, as space is limited to 15 participants. The Kristen Jones from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Aug. 24 tour will explore Southwest Lakeside, led by Don Leach Tuesday-Saturday in the original 1875 chapel at 238 Kathy Venema. David Martin Maple Ave. with Carolyn Beears, curator. Visitors This will be the last Friday Walking Tour of the Scot Ocke will discover new and renovated exhibits, plus his- summer. Scott Rosson, Board Assistant Treasurer Randy Snow, Board Chairman tory treasure hunts and games for kids. The museum Become a Member: $20 single/$30 family mem- Jim Switzer gift shop sells books, toys from a former era, cards bership supports preservation of Lakeside’s history Terry Tomlinson, Board Assistant Secretary and other items. for future generations. Forms available at the mu- Yvette VanRiper Archives: Located behind the museum at 324 W. seum and www.lakesideheritagesociety.org. Ex Officio: Kevin Sibbring, President/CEO Third St., the Archives is open from 10 a.m.-4:30 Lakeside Cottage Database: The Lakeside Heri- p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday tage Society is building a digital Cottage Database 2018-2019 Lakeside Chautauqua to explore the documents and photographs of Lake- that contains information about each Lakeside cot- Foundation Board of Directors side and the Marblehead Peninsula. To make an ap- tage. LHS asks that all renters, owners and longtime Officers pointment to research a specific topic, call (419) 798- Lakesiders please stop by the Archives or contact 5519. Harkins at [email protected]. William Drackett, Chair Sunday Lectures: The Aug. 19 program, “Mar- Upcoming Events: Mark your calendar for Oct. Salam Chaudhary blehead Lighthouse Lifesaving Station: Past Present 26-28 when the Lakeside Heritage Society will host Eric Fudo & Future” will take a look at the history and recent a conference on the topic of “The Art of Storytell- Karen Mader renovation of the historic Marblehead Lighthouse ing.” The conference invites anyone interested in his- Carol McKinney Lifesaving Station. tory to examine the numerous ways that archivists, Peter Stephens The Aug. 26 program, ‘Exploring Historic Down- archaeologists, librarians and authors utilize their Michael Swallow town Lakeside’ will take a step back in time to remi- research to create a story for the public eye. Keynote Jim Young nisce about the countless business that have existed speaker Brian “Fox” Ellis will highlight the confer- Ex Officio: Kevin Sibbring, President/CEO in downtown Lakeside since the 1870s. Both pro- ence with his experiences in first person portrayal. grams will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall. All are welcome to join, but space is limited. Visit Lakeside Shuffleboard Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar: Will www.lakesideheritagesociety.org or contact Harkins be presented from 3:30-5 p.m. Tuesday in the Foun- to sign up. Club says thank you tain Inn Aigler Room as an introduction to the beginning of the Chautauqua Movement in The Lakeside Shuffleboard Club thanks every- the late 1800s and how Lakeside came to be a one who helped make this year’s “Sweetheart Dou- Chautauqua community. bles” a success. Central Lakeside Walking Tours: Join A special thanks goes to all the businesses who a 90-minute guided walking tour of Cen- sponsored prizes for the tournament: Lakeside tral Lakeside’s historic area at 10:30 a.m. Beauty Salon, Artists ‘N’ Cahoots, Ooh La La, Wednesdays with Lakeside Heritage Society Bluebird Café, Lakeside Antiques, Sypherd Cycles, (LHS) volunteers as leaders. Tours are free Coffee & Cream, Shade Tree, The Fine Print, Miss and depart from Heritage Hall Museum. Mercedes, Miniature Golf, World Next Door, the Friday Walking Tours: Every Friday, North Coast Kite Co., Lakeside Laundromat, Mari- 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., walking tours will ex- lyn’s & Marilyn’s Two, Joseph Wise Fine Clocks, plore 10 historic areas of Lakeside. The fee to Lakeside Chautauqua Realty and Lakeside Chau- participate is $5. Early registration is recom- tauqua. mended at Heritage Hall Museum by 4 p.m. LESS news & weekly environmental tip The primary goal of the Lakeside Envi- At 1:30 p.m., Monday, Aug. 27, LESS Together, we can help our world by making one change ronmental Stewardship Society (LESS) is members Bill Dudrow and Frank O’Dell a week. to promote the understanding, appreciation, will lead a Tree Tram Tour to showcase Help reduce landfill waste by composting at home. protection and improvement of the environ- approximately 50 of the 100 different spe- Landfills create methane gas. Despite solid waste districts’ ment of Lakeside Chautauqua. cies of trees in Lakeside. The tour is free of efforts to divert and contain the methane, leaks and leaching Its secondary goal is to influence the state charge, but pre-registration is required, as of methane into the soil and atmosphere does occur. You’re and national legislatures in their actions to seating is limited. Tour participants should lucky if you have curbside compost protect and improve the environment. register at the Lakeside Administration Of- pick up in your community. Other- Membership is open to anyone interested fice, and meet in front of the Hotel Lakeside wise, consider composting at home. in the environment. All LESS meetings and to begin the tour. There are a variety of backyard com- events are open to the public. LESS will hold a Hazardous Waste Col- post bins available, as well as many LESS also coordinates a Tree Walk at lection Day on Saturday, Sept. 1.Visit www. new indoor composters for small 10:30 a.m. Mondays and Bird Walk at 8 lakesideohio.com/calendar for more infor- apartments and mobile homes. a.m. Wednesdays. mation. Community News Page 25

Preacher of the Week lineup for the 2019 season Religion, in Christian tradition, June 2: Guest Preacher for the Presbyterian) Cleveland, OH University, Founder & President of is both personal and social holiness. West Ohio Annual Conference of The -supported by the Rev. Dr. Bud Cox Thistle Farms, Nashville, TN There are many expressions of United Methodist Church, TBA Endowment Week 9, Aug. 11- religion, and one’s faith journey is not June 9: Guest Preacher for the Week 5, July 14-18: 15: The Rev. Olu Brown the same as another’s faith journey. Youth Annual Conference of The The Rev. Dr. Glen Miles Lead Pastor, Impact United Each summer, Lakeside invites United Methodist Church/Youth Senior Minister, First Community Methodist Church, East Point, GA preachers from around the world to Conference Keynote Speaker, TBA Church, Columbus, OH -supported by the Gretchen A. Curtis bring their message to our Sunday Week 1, June 16-21: 99th Annual -supported by the Hottenroth Family Endowment Hoover Community Worship Services Lutheran Chautauqua Week, Week 6, July 21-25: Week 10, Aug. 18- at 10:30 a.m. while the Chautauqua The Rev. Dr. Julie Faith Parker The Rev. Dr. Elaine Heath 22: The Rev. Ed Peterson Associate Professor of Biblical Professor of Missional & Pastoral Choir sings. Canal District Superintendent, East Every preacher represents a Studies, General Theological Theology, Duke Divinity School, Ohio Conference of The United different understanding of faith. We Seminary, New York, NY Duke University, Durham, NC Methodist Church, Akron, OH encourage them to share stories of Week 2, June 23-27: The -supported by the Rev. Ruth C. Week 11, Aug. 25: their own faith journeys and lead our Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill Shannon Endowment The Rev. H. Daniel Drew Faith for Living Hour at 9:15 a.m. Dean, Marsh Chapel, Boston Week 7, July 28-Aug. 1: Monday-Thursday in Orchestra Hall. University, Boston, MA The Rev. Dr. Luke A. Powery Director Travel Ministries for We’re excited to welcome the -supported by Bob and Becky Brymer Dean of Duke University Educational Opportunity Tours, following preachers to bring their Week 3, June 30-July 5: The Chapel, Duke Divinity School, Lakeside Chautauqua Board of different perspectives of faith to Rev. Dr. MaryAnn McKibben Dana Duke University, Durham, NC Directors Member, Cleveland Lakeside in 2019: Author, Preacher, Retreat Leader, -supported by the Knobel Family Heights, OH May 26, Memorial Day weekend: Former Pastor, Idylwood Presbyterian Endowment Sept. 1, Labor Day weekend: The Rev. Dr. Joan Brown Campbell Church, Falls Hill, VA Week 8, Aug. 4-8: Seeking Bishop Gregory V. Palmer Emeritus Director of Religious Life, Week 4, July 7-11: The Peace in a Multi-Faith World, West Ohio Conference of The United Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, Rev. Dr. R. Mark Giuliano The Rev. Becca A. Stevens Methodist Church Bishop, Columbus, NY Pastor, Old Stone Church (First Episcopal Priest, Vanderbilt OH HP&DRB applauds 2018 renovations Wellness Center usage after Labor Day Ronald Leffler as all other notable Ross cottage fea- Beginning Monday, Sept. 3, usage Wellness Center Subscription Costs* Historic Preservation tures. The HP&DRB commends Kin- of the Wellness Center at the Grind- Monthly $25 & Design Review Board stle for his sensitive restoration of ley Aquatic & Wellness Campus will Per weekend $10 this beautiful cottage. switch to a monthly subscription Per day $7 Each year, the Historic Preserva- plan. All Lakeside property owners Discounted price for all 9 months tion & Design Review Board selects are eligible to sign up. This will in- $18 recent projects that reflect noteworthy clude usage of the Magruder Ho- Monday, Sept. 3, 2018-Monday, May efforts to maintain and enhance the spital Fitness Room for individuals 27, 2019 historic character of Lakeside. This age 14 & older. Wellness and exer- *All subscriptions will also require year, the recipient for the ‘Resto- cise classes are yet to be determined, a one-time $5.95 activation fee (to ration’ category, which includes pres- as they are dependent on instructor cover the price of the electronic fob). ervation of original materials through availability and community interest. To sign up to use the Wellness maintenance and repair that do not If classes are offered, those interested Center after Labor Day, visit the require HP&DRB review, goes to a will pay an additional ‘per-class’ fee. Administration Office or call (419) historic Ross cottage located at 238 From Monday, Sept. 3, 2018-Mon- 798-4461 any time after Monday, Poplar Ave., owned by John Kinstle. day, May 27, 2019, the Wellness Aug. 20. The restoration of this cottage Center will be available to use from included replacing deteriorated win- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. daily. Those who pur- dows in kind, repairs to deteriorated chase a subscription will be granted siding and painting to bring this his- an electronic fob that will unlock the toric cottage back to its original glo- doors to the Wellness Center during ry. those hours. Although the Wellness The typical angled window facing Center will not be staffed, security the lake, often featured in Ross cot- will be on the grounds to keep the tages, has been maintained, as well Wellness Center secure and safe. Hoover hosts Ohio Open Doors event From 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, Lakeside Chautauqua is of- About the Ohio History Connection fering Hoover Auditorium as a host site for an Ohio Open Doors event, In 2014, the Ohio Historical Society changed its name to the Ohio History Connec- which is a 10-day event when Ohio historic buildings and landmarks open tion. Established in 1885, this nonprofit organization provides a wide array of state- their doors for special tours and events. The event is organized by Ohio wide services and programs related to collecting, preserving and interpreting Ohio’s History Connection. history, archaeology and natural history through its more than 50 sites and museums Ohio Open Doors was created in 2016 to celebrate the 50th anniver- across Ohio, including its flagship museum, the Ohio History Center in Colum- sary of the National Historic Preservation Act. Passed by Congress and bus. For more information about programs and events, call (800) 686-6124 or visit signed into law in 1966 by President Lyndon B. Johnson, the Act has ohiohistory.org. proven instrumental in transforming the face of communities from coast to coast, establishing the legal framework and incentives to preserve his- toric buildings, landscapes and archaeological sites. It drives economic revitalization by attracting investment, supporting small business, stabi- lizing neighborhoods and creating jobs. The Ohio History Connection’s State Historic Preservation Office ad- ministers the National Historic Preservation Act in Ohio. Many of the landmarks featured in Ohio Open Doors events are in the National Reg- ister of Historic Places, which the National Historic Preservation Act cre- ated. The event aims to stimulate tourist and citizen interest in local land- marks and architecture; create time for community members to con- nect with one another; promote, educate and inspire pride in Ohio’s heritage; and create an event that out-of-town tourists and community members will enjoy together. “Ohio Open Doors shares stories of important landmarks right in our backyard, highlighting the history and unique nature of some of Ohio’s most treasured historic places,” says Burt Logan, Executive Director and CEO of the Ohio History Connection. For more information about Ohio Open Doors, visit ohiohistory.org/ opendoors. Find wellness in Chautauqua Park Loretta Wilken you’ll likely encounter a strong Lakeside Chautauqua Master sense of peace, overcoming both Gardener your mind and your body. The Jap- anese have a phrase for this: shin- Chautauqua Park’s wooded area, tucked away in the southeast corner rin-yoku or “forest bathing.” Even a of Lakeside, is a wonderful, natural small amount of time spent in shin- getaway from the trimmed, groomed rin-yoku can reap health benefits, grounds we’re all used to seeing such as lowered blood pressure, re- across Lakeside. It’s designation duced stress and an improved mood. as a formal nature preserve grants At Lakeside, we encourage it a wild, unpatterned informality. you to discover wellness for your As you stroll along the wind- ing paths, you’ll notice many fall- mind, body and spirit, all of which en limbs and trees. Unless these can be found at Chautauqua Park. are impeding upon a path, they’re I encourage you to take fre- purposely left in the woods to quent walks through this wood- provide habitats for wildlife and ed area. Along with the side- insects. Over time, they’ll de- effect-free health benefits for compose to become rich, organic soil to feed the next generation of you, my job is so much easier plants and seasonal wildflowers. when hikers scruff up the grav- When you visit the woods, el paths and keep the weeds away. Page 26 Community News Sailing Regatta results Juniors Announcements 1st: Jack Brucken Week 10/11 Lakesider Newspaper 2nd: Jack Prior The week 10/11 edition of the Lakesider newspaper, a combined 3rd: Will Apotsos edition, will be available on Saturday, Aug. 18 in Lakeside’s business district and hotels until Labor Day. This is the last one of the summer. Seniors Please note: the last day for children’s delivery is 9 a.m. Friday, Aug. 17. 1st: Drew Brucken New 2019 dates: All Lakeside Tennis Tournament 2nd: Ben Brucken 3rd: Bob Sudomir Effective 2019, the Lakeside Tennis staff is moving the dates of the All Lakeside Tennis Tournament in order to establish a week-long Celebration Lasers of Tennis. The Celebration of Tennis will include: a clinic with former 1st: John Dudrow Wimbledon Champion Joanne Russell from Friday, June 21-Sunday, June 2nd: Brian Brucken 23; the All Lakeside Tennis Tournament Dinner on Sunday, June 23; and the 3rd: Greg Holzaepfel All Lakeside Tennis Tournament from Monday, June 24-Friday, June 28. Doubles No Rhein Center Open Houses Weeks 10/11 1st: Brian & Jack Brucken The Rhein Center will not hold Open Houses on Sundays 2nd: Drew & Ben Brucken in Weeks 10 and 11. Please register online, or visit us 3rd: Jack & Tom Prior between 9-10 a.m. Monday mornings to register in-person. Kids needed to deliver Lakesider newspaper At 9 a.m. Fridays, children ages 5-12 are invited to the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave., to deliver Lakesider newspapers. Delivery is on a first-come, first-served basis. Upon delivery completion, volunteers will receive their choice of a free Coffee & Cream soft-serve ice cream coupon or miniature golf coupon. Danbury Police keeping Lakeside safe Lakeside asks for the community’s cooperation this summer as we work to ensure a continually safe environment for all who enter our gates. As an increased measure of security and safety, the Danbury Police Department will have a noticed presence in Hoover Auditorium and around Lakeside this summer. Do not be alarmed by their presence, as it is proactive and precautionary. Keeping Lakeside safe is our priority, and we are thankful to have their support. Please use caution near construction sites For your safety, please be watchful of any construction or work zones within Lakeside. Do not walk on or near construction sites. Heavy Magruder Hospital Wellness Tip construction is currently happening in the Southeast section of Lakeside, so please be cautious if you are walking near the Williams Tennis As summer travel continues, it’s important to remember how to travel with medications. Below are some tips to help keep you, fellow passengers Campus, where the new pickleball courts are currently being built. and your medications safe. Join the Chautauqua Choir • Be sure that you have more than enough medication on hand for the Singers age 13 & older are invited to join the Chautauqua Choir. The trip. Insurance companies will permit vacation overrides if you need more choir performs at 10:30 a.m. Sundays at the Hoover Community Worship supply than what you have remaining. Service. The group sings a range of music from choral works to gospel and • Keep a list of your medications with you at all times. • Do not keep medications in a glove box. contemporary pieces. There is no fee or audition required, and music is • If you notice that a particular medication has a strange look, smell or provided. Members are expected to attend rehearsals, which are held every taste, do not take it. Thursday from 6-7:15 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall. For more information, • Keeping the original bottle is ideal for storage information, dosing email [email protected] or call (415) 798-4461, ext. 347. and expiration information. • If you have trouble remembering whether or not you’ve taken Self-guided Walking Tour brochures medications, use a pill box to keep Self-Guided Walking Tour brochures with photos for three areas of your medications separated by day. Lakeside – historic Central district from Sycamore to Cedar Avenues, • If you are leaving the country, East Lakeside extending from Vine Avenue to the East Gate and carry ALL medicines in their original Southwest Lakeside from Seventh Avenue to Route 163 – are available containers so that they are readily for purchase ($5 each) at Heritage Hall Museum. The brochure identifiable. allows participants to tour at their leisure on a date of their choosing. • Store your medications in your carry-on for two reasons: there is no temperature control in the cargo area, and if your luggage happens to get Lakeside Heritage Society offers framed print lost in transit, you will not be without necessary medicines. Opportunity tickets are available to own the framed print, Magruder Hospital is sponsoring Lakeside as we explore and provide “Hoover Auditorium,” by Robert Bruce. Tickets are $3 each or opportunities for health and wellness. four tickets for $10. It is on display at the Heritage Hall Museum, This week’s tip comes from Kristy Malacos, Pharmacy Administrator & Director of Materials Management for Magruder Hospital Pharmacy located at 238 Maple Ave., where tickets can be purchased. The Systems, Inc. You can find her at the Magruder Pharmacy from 9 a.m.-8 winning ticket will be drawn Monday, Sept. 3, at the Heritage p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. Society Recycle Sale in South Auditorium. The winner does not need to be present. Proceeds benefit Heritage Hall Museum. Submit to the Annual Lakeside Photo Contest New addiction support program in Marblehead Lakesiders of all ages are invited Friday, Oct. 5; limit five photos per St. John’s Lutheran Church, 117 Stone St. in Marblehead, will offer a to submit photos to be featured in the photographer. program for those affected by their own or a loved one’s addiction from 7- 2019 Calendar of Events brochure, Winning photos will be chosen for 8 p.m. Thursdays. The program is open to local residents as well as summer as well as on Lakeside’s social media the 2019 Calendar of Events brochure, visitors; all attendees will be welcomed with open hearts and minds. These pages, website, The Front Porch blog, and each winning photographer will “Thursday Night Reflections” will provide serene waters to help attendees Lakesider newspaper, advertisements, receive a (one-day) Daily Chautauqua see themselves more clearly. For more information, call (419) 341-1525. etc. Pass for 2019. Images should represent people When submitting, name each photo Coming in 2019: Chronic pain support group for men enjoying Lakeside through photos of by ‘last name, first name’ and number Lakesiders Don Lefelar and Randy Donithan are launching a support families, traditions, children, religion, them each from 1-5. (For example: group in 2019 for men who experience chronic pain. No day or time slot education, cultural arts (special Smith, John 1; Smith, John 2; etc.) has been set, but the group will meet for one hour, once a week. The events and programming), recreation, Send digital copies as attachments group will not engage in physical activities that require the guidance or landscape or architecture. to [email protected]. Printed a medical professional, but the group will offer a space for men to share Photos are needed for the Calendar or scanned pictures are not eligible. their experiences, tips and journeys with chronic pain. of Events brochure’s cover and various The email subject line should read For more information, contact Lefelar at (440) 222-5946 or Donithan other panels, including Welcome to ‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’ at [email protected]. Lakeside, Nurture the Mind, the Body, To be eligible you must include No Art in the Park Aug. 19, 26 or Sept. 2 the Spirit, Family & Youth Programs, your name, address, email address, There will be no Art in the Park for the final three Sundays of the Accommodations, Generosity, What phone number, age, photo information season; Aug. 19, Aug. 26 or Sept. 2. If interested in participating in arts You Receive for Your Chautauqua and the date each photo was taken in activities, please see page 21 for a full ‘Classes in the Arts’ list. Also Pass, Admission Fees, Directions and the email message. see page 4 for information about a special Sew-a-thon to benefit the Mailing panel. For full contest rules, visit Cleveland Ronald McDonald House. The deadline for submission is www.lakesideohio.com/photocontest. Resources Page 27

Frequently Asked Questions Where are the public restrooms? ATM is located inside the Third Street entrance to park in the South Gate Parking Lot, the cost is Public restrooms are located at the Pavilion, Cen- of the Fountain Inn, located at 225 Maple Ave. $6 per day, and to park at Danbury High School, tral Park at the Shuffleboard Courts, the Welcome 9451 E. Harbor Road, the cost is $1.50 per day Center, Hoover Auditorium, Grindley Aquatic & Is there access to a copier and fax machine? and is available until Sept. 3. Wellness Campus, Fountain Inn Lobby and the These resources are available at the Lakeside Hotel Lakeside Lobby. Chautauqua Administration Office, 236 Walnut On-grounds parking includes long-term spaces Ave., for a fee. at the Lakeside Schoolhouse off Maple Avenue, Where is the nearest movie theater? Wesley Lodge and the Train Station. Orchestra Hall is located at the corner of Walnut Where do I find a local newspaper? Avenue and Second Street (122 Second St.). It Visit Erie Food Market, located outside the Fifth Short-term parking is permitted on the grounds features movies weekly. Tickets are $7 for adults Street Gate, for local and national newspapers. at the lot at Cedar Avenue and Third Street (non- and $3 for children (under age 12). reserved spots only), the lot at Central Avenue Why is the ground shaking? and Fourth Street (non-reserved spots only) and Is there a lost and found? A few days a week during the summer, between outside the Fifth Street Gate (free). Lost and found items may be returned to and re- 10 a.m-3 p.m., LaFarge Quarry in Marblehead trieved from the Lakeside Chautauqua Adminis- blasts the rock. These blasts cause a loud boom To access on-grounds parking, the Second Street tration Office, 236 Walnut Ave. The phone num- and an earthquake-like rumble in Lakeside. West Gate is open from 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Mon- ber is (419) 798-4461, ext. 244. day-Saturday and 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday for all What does my Chautauqua Pass pay for? Chautauqua Pass holders. This gate is the only Where do I return my library books? Lakeside’s programming is possible through entrance for trucks. Library books from the Lakeside UMC library, philanthropic support. Chautauqua Pass revenue 450 Central Ave., the Lakeside Women’s Club, covers only a fraction of the cost of presenting Parking at the South Gate Lot is limited, but visi- 161 Walnut Ave., and the Port Clinton and Mar- programs each summer. A Chautauqua Pass pro- tors may enter through the South Gate’s Welcome blehead Ida Rupp Libraries may be returned to vides admission to the grounds and activities, Center to enter and obtain a pass for on-grounds the library drop box in the parking lot at Central including Hoover Auditorium live entertainment, parking. Avenue and Fourth Street. the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus, edu- cational seminars, children and youth programs, Parking at Danbury High School is available only Where is the nearest post office? swimming off the dock, and parks and picnic in the East parking lot, which is entered off of The address of the local post office is 1306 W. areas, among numerous other activities. For the Erie Beach Road, and behind the school by the Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Postage full list of Chautauqua Pass benefits, visit www. playground area. stamps in bundles of five are also available at the lakesideohio.com/passes/details. Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office. Season Auto Passes are also available. Visit the Does Lakeside offer free passes? Hoover Ticket Office, 115 W. Third St., for more Where can I find Wi-Fi? Complimentary Church Passes, Faith for Living information. Near Hoover Auditorium and the Pavilion. Cof- Hour Passes, Laundromat Passes, Orchestra Hall fee & Cream, the Lakeside Laundromat, Bluebird Movie Passes and Shopping/Dining Passes are No Parking Areas Café and the Lakeside Women’s Club provide available at the gates. To view details and restric- • Automobile parking is not allowed on Second Wi-Fi for patrons. It is also available at the Hotel tions for each pass, visit the Admission & Chau- Street from the East Gate to the West Gate, ex- Lakeside and Fountain Inn for overnight guests tauqua Pass Schedule at www.lakesideohio.com/ cept for designated handicapped and short-term only. Wesley Lodge, South Auditorium, Wo-Ho- passes/admission-fee-schedule. parking between Walnut and Maple Avenues and Mis, Campground and the Lakeside Dorm have assigned parking as posted. Wi-Fi for those who rent or live in the facilities. Where can I buy Season Chautauqua Passes? • Drop-off parking and spaces behind the Lake- The Hoover Ticket Office, 115 W. Third St., is side Laundromat are for laundry customers only. Where can I donate to Lakeside? where you can purchase Season Chautauqua • No on-street parking on Sycamore Avenue from The Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Office is Passes. See Ticket Office hours below. Second to Fifth Streets. located in the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave. • No parking within 20 feet of intersections. You can also contact the staff at (419) 798-5396 How does parking work? • No parking on Third Street between Walnut and or [email protected]. A Daily Auto Pass is required to park at Lake- Central Avenues. side over Memorial Day weekend and during the • Trailers and boats are not allowed in Lakeside Do you accept credit cards? Chautauqua summer season. There are three op- and must park off-site. Lakeside Chautauqua accepts MasterCard, Visa tions for daily Auto Passes: • Motorcycles are not permitted to park within the and Discover. Please note that some shops and Lakeside Chautauqua gates. restaurants only accept cash. A Huntington Bank To park on the grounds, the cost is $12 per day;

Lakeside Offers Shuttle Service golf cart with an orange flag. The Mack Mobile is Spaces for your events A complimentary golf cart shuttle service is avail- available for guests with limited mobility, 7a.m.-11 The Conference & Event Planning staff will help able from 6:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. during the summer p.m. daily. Call (419) 341-8247. guests select meeting spaces and accommodations season. The shuttle stops at the Welcome Center, for groups. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/groups/ the Shuffleboard Courts, Hotel Lakeside, Fountain Quiet Hours meeting-spaces. Inn, Hoover Auditorium, Grindley Aquatic & Well- Quiet hours are 11:30 p.m.-8 a.m. Monday-Satur- ness Campus, Chautauqua Park, and the Fifth Street day & 11 p.m.-12 p.m. on Sunday. and Second Street Gates. There’s no need to call for a shuttle, just go to one of the stops and look for a

Gate Hours Lakeside is asking those who FOR EMERGENCY SITUATIONS already have a Daily, Weekly or Fifth Street Gate: 24 hours a Emergency medical care is available at Magruder Hospital, located at 615 Season Chautauqua Pass, and day/7 days a week. South Gate: Fulton St. in Port Clinton, which is approximately a 15-minute drive from don’t need to purchase a pass, 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday-Wednes- Lakeside. Medical care is also available at Firelands Hospital in Sandusky. to use the East or West Second day; 7 a.m.-1 a.m. Thursday- Urgent care can be found at FASTrack Urgent Care, located at 135 W. Perry Street Gates when possible. At- Saturday (includes the South St. in Port Clinton. Walk-ins are accepted and there is no facility fee. For tention Homeowners: The ‘Will Gate booth and Route 163 black more information, call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is also available at Call’ purchase and ‘Pick Up’ iron gate outside the South Gate NOMS Urgent Care in Sandusky. window for your guest passes is Parking Lot). East & West Sec- located at the Welcome Center ond Street Gates: 7 a.m.-11 p.m. (near the South Gate), open from Monday-Friday; 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m. every day. You can Lakeside Laundromat, 320 W. Second St. Hoover Ticket Office Saturday and Sunday. During also purchase ‘Will Call’ passes Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. closed hours, the South Gate & 7:30-8:30 p.m at the Hoover Ticket Office and Parking Lot will be accessible Lakeside Heritage Society Sunday 2-4 p.m. deliver them to the Welcome from inside the gates, and exit- Museum & Gift Shop Center for your guests to pick ing will be out the Fifth Street 238 Maple Ave. Starting Monday, Aug. 27 up. Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 .m.-4 p.m. Gate. The shuttle will continue Sunday 1:30-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. & 7-8 p.m. its regular route from 7 a.m.- 11 Sunday, Sept. 2 Closed p.m. In order to control traffic, Archives Monday, Sept. 3 Closed 324 W. Third St. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Administration Office Saturday 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 236 Walnut Ave. Contact Information Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For the three-digit extensions below dial (419) 798-4461: Lakeside Information Center Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Administration Office 244 (weather permitting) Campground 270 Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Conference & Events 279 Sunday 12-5 p.m. Cottage Rentals 334/348 Education 239 Policies & Procedures and residents, smoking and the use of Fountain Inn Front Desk 281 other tobacco products are prohibited Pets are to be on a leash or confined to Hoover Ticket Office 265 on the Lakeside Chautauqua grounds, the owners’ premises at all times. Own- Hotel Lakeside Front Desk 250 ers must clean up after their animals. with the exception of privately-owned properties. Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café 257 Several “Mutt Mitt” dispensers are lo- Hotel Reservations 230 cated throughout Lakeside Chautauqua. Substance Abuse is not tolerated on Lakeside ChautauquaFoundation/Legacy House 246 Severe Weather Shelters: Bettinger the grounds of Lakeside Chautauqua. Lakeside Information/Waterfront Center 266 Park and Pavilion restrooms, below Those found under the influence or in Lakesider Newspaper 287 the Pavilion, Wo-Ho-Mis and Wesley the possession of prohibited items are Marketing 345 Lodge. subject to complete prosecution. Miniature Golf 296 Orchestra Hall (movie line) 280 Recycling and trash: curbside Tuesday Bikes, Skateboards, Scooters, Skates Pool (419) 702-7598 & Hoverboards are prohibited along and Friday at 7 a.m. Recyclables, in- Religious Life 214 the lakefront path, nature/walking trail, cluding glass and plastic bottles, metal Rhein Center 276 cans, paper and newspapers may also within the parks, on the dock or Pavil- ion and within the Pedestrian Walkway Sailing 266 be taken to the green receptacle at the Shuffleboard 269 South Gate Parking Lot. on Walnut Avenue between Second and Third Streets, as well as the Business Tennis 295 Tobacco is not permitted in Lakeside. District between Maple and Central Welcome Center 336 For the health and wellness of guests Avenues from Fourth Street to the lake- Wellness Center (419) 702-7482 front. Page 28 Snapshots

Volunteers Barb Bell, and Mame and Bill Drackett Downtown Lakeside “lights up” the night. at the Volunteer Recognition Picnic.

A featured home in the Lakeside Bishop Robert Schnase presents during a breakout session Ashley shares lemonade with other Candlelight Symphony Showcase. at the Generosity Conference. Lakesiders.

Guest conductor Bruce Anthony Kiesling at the Helen Welch shares the stories and songs of the musical group The Carpenters. sixth Lakeside Symphony Orchestra concert.

Sailing enthusiasts watch the Adult Sailing Regatta. Lakesiders gather together for the 9th Annual Frank O’Dell Arbor Day Picnic.

Former Journey lead singer Steve Augeri sings to the Guest conductor Daniel Meyer and audience clap for guest violinist Isabelle crowd at Hoover Auditorium. Durrenberger. Photos taken by Danielle Zoellner, Molly Chacey and Kelsey Pepa.