Week 10 & 11 Lakesider

Home , Best Fest, Edge of the Earth, Melissa Manchester, Rockapella, This Is the Right Time

Week 10/11: Aug. 17-Sept. 2, 2019

BLOG Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr. Rockapella closes season 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium 7:30 p.m., Hoover Auditorium Since they first achieved fame in the Saturday, Aug. 17 Saturday, Aug. 31 early 1990s on PBS’ “Where in the World The legendary pop soul Rockapella has become one of the is Carmen Sandiego?,” they have toured voices of Marilyn McCoo and world’s most sophisticated, lasting and the globe and provided a funky powerful Billy Davis, Jr. will fill Hoover imitated vocals groups of modern mu- soundtrack to several generations of vo- this weekend. sic. In this new era of a capella fandom, cal music fans. Originally part of the group few groups are more influential with their With buckets of catchy original pop The 5th Dimension, they sound. songs and complete contemporary revi- performed classics such as “Up, As one of the pioneers of the aston- sions of Motown, pop and soul classics, Up and Away,” “Aquarius/Let ishing full-band sound of contemporary a this group amazes and astounds audienc- the Sunshine In” and “Worst capella, Rockapella has shown audiences es as they innovate the a capella sound. That Could Happen.” the raw power of pure vocal talent and Following the show, join us for fire- McCoo and Davis left originality. works on the lakefront at 9:30 p.m. the group in 1975 and found success on their own with their chart-topping No. 1 record, “You Don’t Have to Be a Star (To Be in My Show)”. This record earned them their own Grammy and a CBS television series. Billboard named them artists but also as performers and authors. “The First Couple of Pop & Soul.” They have earned a total of seven Grammy The duo has had tremendous success Awards and 15 Gold and three Platinum through the years, not only as recording records. Summer Celebration, Sept. 1 On Sunday, Sept. 1, the Lakeside to celebrate this special community and community will gather to celebrate the how Lakeside has touched the lives of 146th Chautauqua season. newcomers and families who have visit- To begin the festivities, a cookout is ed for generations. held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on the Hotel The event will include hymn singing Preacher of the Week: Lakeside lawn. The menu of grilled fa- and season reflections from President/ vorites includes choice of hamburger or CEO Kevin Sibbring and Lakesiders. The Rev. Ed Peterson hot dog, potato salad, chips and cookies. Although the Chautauqua summer The Rev. Ed Peterson will serve as inet in 2014, the Rev. Peterson served Live music will be provided from season is coming to a close, Lakeside re- Lakeside’s Preacher of the Week from nine years as Senior Pastor of Middle- 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Pavilion, Ho- mains a year-round destination for fami- Aug. 18-21. He will preach at the Hoover field UMC. He’s a current member of tel Lakeside lawn and Steele Memorial lies and groups. Community Worship Service at 10:30 the Board of Ordained Ministry and pre- Bandstand/Gazebo. Performers include Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar for a.m. Sunday, Aug. 18. His sermon, titled viously chaired the Annual Conference JK All Day, roving magic with Ed Ellis upcoming events, including the Lake- “The House that Built Us,” is based on Program Committee. and The Shootouts. side-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival Mark 11:1-11. The Rev. Peter- A Summer Celebration will be held at and Clambake Dinner in October and “A The Rev. Pe- son worked as an 6:30 p.m. at the Steele Memorial Band- Lakeside Christmas” and Community terson currently engineer for com- stand/Gazebo. We will come together Christmas Dinner in December. serves as the Canal mercial heating District Superin- and air condition- Lakeside welcomes guest tendent of the East ing companies in Ohio Conference the Cleveland/Ak- preachers, Aug. 25 & Sept. 1 of The United ron area before en- Methodist Church tering the ministry. The Rev. H. Daniel Drew will serve be both a good guest and a generous host. (UMC) in Akron. He earned a as Lakeside’s guest preacher on Sunday, As always, Jesus has an idea or two to He was raised bachelor’s degree Aug. 25 at the 10:30 a.m. Hoover guide us on this journey. in the Mahon- from the Universi- Community Worship Service. His Born and raised in Philadelphia, ty of Akron and a sermon, “Invitation to a Relationship,” is Bishop Palmer is “a child of the ing UMC in based on Matthew 4:18-25. church,” the son of the Rev. Herbert E. Youngstown and Master of Divinity The Rev. Drew is the Director of and Charlotte Sue Hewitt Palmer. His was called into from the Methodist Travel Ministries for father is a retired United ministry while at- Theological School Educational Opportunity Methodist pastor. tending Living in Ohio. Tours, through which Bishop Palmer Hope UMC in Nor- During his week Lakeside traveled to the received his ton. at Lakeside, the Holy Land in 2018 and undergraduate degree He was first appointed to Lake Brady Rev. Peterson will preach at 9 a.m. Mon- is planning an Alpine from George Washington UMC as a student local pastor in 1996 day-Wednesday during Faith for Living Odyssey in 2020, see University in before he was appointed to the church Hour in Orchestra Hall. At 7:15 p.m. page 16 for details. Washington, D.C. and a full-time in 2002. Tuesday, Aug. 20, he will lead Vespers by A resident of Master of Divinity degree Prior to being appointed to the cab- the Lake, held on the Pavilion East Deck. Cleveland Heights, from Duke University the Rev. Drew is Divinity School. Baldwin also a member of the Wallace University, Iowa Chautauqua Lecture Series themes Lakeside Chautauqua Wesleyan College and Week 10 (Aug. 19-22) Week 11 (Aug. 26-29) Board of Directors. He Simpson College have Religion & Culture in Lakeside University previously served as awarded him honorary 1800s Rural America Lakeside experts and favor- Senior Pastor at Chardon degrees. Gary Moore, PhD, Profes- ite speakers from the past of- United Methodist Bishop Palmer was sor Emeritus of Agriculture & fer morning lectures on their Church (UMC) and ordained as a deacon and Extension Education at North areas of expertise. spent six years as a probationary member in Carolina State University, UMC Superintendent the East Ohio Conference speaks on the camp meeting Foreign Film Festival overseeing the activities of The United Methodist This afternoon series fea- movement, the circuit rider of 84 churches in eastern Ohio. Church in 1977. He was later ordained tures films from around the preacher system and traveling Lakeside welcomes Bishop Gregory an elder in full connection in 1981. He world with an opportunity for Chautauquas during the 19th V. Palmer, resident bishop of the West became the Resident Bishop of the Ohio discussion after viewing each century. film. Ohio Conference of The UMC, to lead West Area of the UMC in 2012. the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community His career includes pastorates at Worship Service on Sunday, Sept. 1. This several UMCs. He also served as District Community Forum, Aug. 31 preacher is supported by the Rev. Dr. Bud Superintendent of the Youngstown As we conclude our 146th Chautau- the next steps related to implementing Cox Endowment. District of the East Ohio Conference. qua season at Lakeside, we have much the Master Plan, specifically plans for Bishop Palmer’s sermon, titled In 2000, he was elected to the to share with the community. Join us at the Lakeside Schoolhouse and Hoover “Christian Hospitality,” is based on episcopacy by the North Central 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 31 in Hoover Backstage. Hebrews 132:1-18; 15:16; and Luke Jurisdictional Conference. He was Auditorium for our last Community Fo- As always, we thank the entire Lake- 14:1,7-14. The church is always on the then assigned to the Iowa Area, where rum of the summer. side community for your insightful feed- journey of being a community of genuine he served churches as a pastor until Learn about the progress of the Infra- back on how to improve the Lakeside Christ-like hospitality. That journey assuming responsibilities in the Illinois structure and Traffic Studies, as well as experience for all. involves wrestling with what it means to Area in 2008.

Next Two Weeks in Lakeside

Page 6 Page 12 Page 14 Page 14 Photography Workshop Wellness Fair OSU Alumni Band Antique Show Page 2 SATURDAY, AUG. 17 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 8-9:30 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 2-4 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Concert: Beth Magers, Pavilion West Deck Born and raised in Bellevue, Beth Magers is a self-taught drummer that has been 9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin, Williams Tennis Campus playing since the age of 10. Over the years, she has expanded her talents to include Participate in friendly competition with rotating players. Cost is $1. guitar and vocals, leading to her current role as worship leader at a hometown church. Magers enjoys playing as a solo acoustic act, covering music from Fleetwood Mac 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center and Miranda Lambert, to Lucinda Williams and Elton John. A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registration required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new registration processes on page 9.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome.

3-5 p.m. Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show, Hoover Auditorium Read description below.

3:30 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

8 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

8:15 p.m. Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr., Hoover Auditorium Originally part of the group The 5th Dimension, Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum will perform classics, such as “Up, Up and Away,” “Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In” and Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. “You Don’t Have to Be a Star (To Be in My Show).” Read description on page 1. Saturday & Sunday: Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show Gladiolus growers and exhibitors their cultivation and use. value is for cut flowers. from Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania This is an open entry show. Locals Gladioli produce tall spikes of large will participate in the Northwestern Ohio may bring gladioli on Saturday morning blossoms in a rainbow of colors. Only Gladiolus Show in Hoover Auditorium. to receive assistance in exhibiting. clear, true blue is missing; white, pink, The show, which has been held at Gladiolus is a genus of flowering red, purple, yellow, orange, salmon and Lakeside for more than 60 years, will plants in the iris family. Sometimes even green gladioli are available, along take place from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. called the “sword lily,” the most wide- with many bi-colors. 17 and 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. ly used English common name for these The wide range of colors, sizes and 18. The show is organized by Cliff and plants is simply gladiolus. Doris Hartline (pictured) and volunteers. The genus gladiolus contains approx- flower types make them particularly use- Many different and unusual gladiolus imately 260 species, of which 250 are ful for flower arrangements. arrangements will be on display. Exhibi- native to sub-Saharan Africa, primarily The flowers will be distributed to the tors and Gladiolus Society members pro- South Africa. Although glads, as they are public, free of charge, after 8:30 a.m. mote appreciation of gladiolus growing commonly called, are used to a limited Monday, Aug. 19, on the Hoover Audi- and assist interested persons or groups in extent for landscape effect, their chief torium porch. The 18 need-to-know tips from Lakeside experts

Coming to Lakeside for the first time portunities for growth, entertainment and to get around and enjoy the weather at the Lakeside experience, explore categories begins one of two ways: development are a real treasure. Find out same time. Bring along a bike or rent one to try something new, organize your in- Long Time Lakesider: Some of us everything that comes with your Chau- from Sypherd’s Cycles & Rental Center. terests, follow your favorite events and, have been coming to Lakeside since tauqua Pass at lakesideohio.com/benefits. Or you can rent a golf cart! ultimately, meet new friends at Lakeside. Moby Dick was a minnow, so the first 4.) Parking is limited. The Lakeside 9.) Get involved. There’s something For directions on how to download, visit time is always with parents or siblings grounds are old – more than 145 years for everyone at Lakeside, so make sure to lakesideohio.com/app. who know their way around. There’s old. That means the streets here weren’t try different activities and be sure to join someone to look to for advice and in- built for cars, let alone parking lots. Be- groups. From pickleball to Rhein Center 15.) Go to the Farmers’ Market. Our side pointers. There’s a sense of com- cause of this, Lakesiders typically drive art programs, visitors of all interests have community is lucky to have access to fort in having a sort of Lakeside mentor their cars to wherever they’re staying, options. local produce and farmers. Every Tues- who will be there even before arriving at drop off their luggage and then park their 10.) Talk to strangers. A staple of day and Friday from 9 a.m.-12 p.m., area Lakeside. vehicles outside the gates in one of our Lakeside, this is how many life-long farmers set up shop along Walnut Avenue New Lakesider: Others are complete two parking lots. From there, guests are friendships blossom. Don’t be afraid and bring their great tastes with them. aliens to Lakeside. It’s been stumbled able to take a short shuttle ride from the to chat with others. Odds are good that 16.) Lots of places only take cash. upon like a hidden treasure, and the feel- Welcome Center to downtown Lakeside. they’ll give out pointers like this. This is important to be aware of for all ing is comparable to discovering the new As a side note, most streets are one-way 11.) Jump off the dock. A sort of rite first-timers. Restaurants, ice cream shops world. Newcomers are great explorers on to accommodate for their size. of passage at Lakeside, this is one activi- and some stores are only able to take Lake Erie. Questions bounce around like 5.) Sign up for Rhein Center classes ty even the shiest of us think about. mayflies, uncertainties are abundant as online. The Rhein Center is a big, green 12.) Go to a Hoover Show (and sit in cash, so either come with more than just the 900 cottages on the grounds and cars building on the corner of Walnut Avenue the front row). Hoover Auditorium hosts a card or know where to find an ATM, are stocked with more stuff than Mari- and Sixth Street, home to all the art class- all sorts of entertainment, from singing to which leads right into the next tip. lyn’s and Marilyn 2 combined (for those es offered at Lakeside. The catalogue is sleight of hand. Seating for shows is first- 17.) The only ATMs are in the Foun- that haven’t been, that’s a lot). available at lakesideohio.com/classes, so come, first-served, so anyone can get in tain Inn entrance & The Patio Restau- 1.) Change your pace & slow down. just follow the link and read the instruc- the front row with a little patience. It’s a rant. In the business along Maple Ave- Lakeside isn’t meant to be a rush. It’s tions to sign up. rare experience, so take advantage of it nue is the Fountain Inn, one of two hotels while you can. Visit lakesideohio.com/ a place to rejuvenate and where time 6.) Rent a cottage. As one of many on the grounds. It’s big and sticks out shouldn’t be a worry, and neither should ways to enjoy a stay at Lakeside, renting arts/entertainment to check out the per- with its Spanish architecture, so be aware anything else. Those should be at the top a cottage is a common way to spend a formers we have coming to Lakeside. of any Lakesider’s list of priorities when week, a month or even all summer. Many 13.) Mayflies don’t bite. These of this when ice cream runs are imminent they visit. Lakesiders love the hominess it offers crunchy little flies buzz and masse onto and cash is running low. Stop in the Third 2.) Let your kids explore & have for longer stays, along with the ability our slice of the peninsula and stick them- Street entrance when this happens. For freedom. Lakeside is renowned for all to cook meals and spend time with the selves just about anywhere. They’re easy those more familiar with food than find- the kids that play in its streets and parks. whole family. to spot, but no need to worry – they buzz, ing a place to stay, The Patio Restaurant The community is a special place that 7.) Be ready to walk a lot. It’s diffi- but they don’t bite. If it helps, they’re is another option to grab cash for a quick gives kids the chance to safely explore cult to maneuver a car along the old, nar- actually an indication that the lake is souvenir or snack. and play on their own. row streets and avenues of Lakeside, so healthy. The more mayflies we see, the 18.) Commit to one sunrise and one 3.) Chautauqua Pass fees are more walking will probably be the most used healthier the lake is. sunset. Another sort of rite of passage, valuable than the price you pay. Lake- form of transportation. Don’t forget to 14.) Download the App. To view going to the dock and watching the sun side really has a lot to offer, take advan- wear comfortable shoes. the most comprehensive and up-to-date tage of it. Gather up a group of 10 people 8.) Bike. Lakeside is packed with schedule of events, download Lake- dip over the edge of the earth is extraor- who all spent their day at Lakeside, listen beautiful things to see, especially for side’s new app, Do the Mambo, for free dinary. This spot is especially unique be- to what they did and they’ll all be totally those who are checking out houses or ar- in the app store on iOS and Android. cause it’s one of few places the sunrise different. It may seem pricey, but the op- chitecture. A bike is one of the best ways On the app, you can personalize your and sunset are visible at Lakeside. SUNDAY, AUG. 18 Page 3 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. All Day Fellowship of Associate Members & Local Pastors’ Retreat, Lakeside 2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10), Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) Chautauqua Kids (ages 5-10) are invited to experience a free sailing adventure with members of Pre-registration required. Read description below. the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) and the LSC; older ages can join if time permits. Participants must be able to swim and have a parent/guardian sign a liability waiver 8:30-9:30 a.m. Dockside Worship Service, Pavilion East Deck at signup. Sign up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Contact Bill Maenner at This informal worship service at water’s edge includes prayer requests, a variety of (856) 692-1245 for details. Christian hymns and contemporary songs, an inspiring message and the Sacrament The LSC also offers weekly certified sailing instruction for age 7 & older. Contact of Holy Communion. Held outdoors, come rain or shine. The Rev. Dr. David Baker (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 or visit the Waterfront/Information Center at the Pavilion preaching. for details.

9-10 a.m. Church Service, Lakeside United Methodist Church Traditional church setting offers a vibrant style of worship using inspirational song and motivational words. The Rev. Karen B. Graham preaching “Full Barns & Empty Hearts,” based on Colossians 3:1-11 and Luke 12:13-21.

10:30-11:45 a.m. Community Worship Service, Hoover Auditorium Worship led by the Rev. Dr. Charles Yoost. The Rev. Ed Peterson preaching “The House that Built Us,” based on Mark 11:1-11. Music: Chautauqua Choir; Michael Shirtz, Conductor; Ellen Winters, vocalist; and Dee Dee Gain, organ.

3-4 p.m. Intro to Pickleball, Hubbard Pickleball Center Want to learn how to play pickleball? Learn about the fundamentals from members of the Lakeside Tennis & Pickleball Club. No registration or fees to participate. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 295 for more information.

10:30-11:45 a.m. Children’s Church, Hoover Auditorium & Bradley Temple After the opening prayer of the Hoover Community Worship Service, children are invited to meet Chip Richter for a procession to Bradley Temple. Pre-schoolers wel- 3:30 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall come when accompanied by an adult. 6 p.m. Family Night in the Park: Cats on Holiday, Steele Memorial Bandstand/ 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show, Hoover Auditorium Gazebo Read description on page 2. Read description below.

1:30 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Lecture: Tea at Abigail’s, Chautauqua Hall 8 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall This lecture explores the history of the Abigail Tea Room and its food. Read description below. 8:15-8:45 p.m. Sunset Vespers by the Lake, Pavilion West Deck Service along the lake features praise music and traditional hymns. Coordinated by 1:30-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum John and Bonnie Wilkie. In the case of inclement weather, the service will be moved Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. to the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. Lakeside Heritage Society lecture Tea at Abigail’s guests and performers from its pre- Snead, Jeannette Keton and Ellen with Elva Thomas, Amy White mier location across the street from Smith McGeady, will recount a few Snead, Jeannette Keton & Ellen Hoover Auditorium. of their favorite stories and share Smith McGeady This Lakeside Heritage Soci- what made the restaurant so mem- 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Hall ety lecture will begin with a brief orable. A Lakeside staple for more than history of the cottage and the ear- Browse old photos, enjoy famil- 70 years, the Abigail Tea Room ly days of the Abigail Tea Room. iar recipes and take a step back in served its famous beef stroganoff Then, a panel of former employees, time to visit the Abigail Tea Room and apple crisp to thousands of including Elva Thomas, Amy White once again. Family Night in the Park: KSS hits 10,000 riders Cats on Holiday 6 p.m., Steele Memorial tarist and button-box player, Denis De- Bandstand/Gazebo Vito. Performing more than 100 shows Based in Cleveland, the ‘swamp pop’ each year, they have played some of the band Cats on Holiday has been entertain- best venues, from the Lake Erie Islands ing audiences with their blend of Louisi- to Cape Cod. ana inspired rock, roots and Zydeco mu- The group will perform a combination sic for 20 years. of original songs and classic covers in Cats on Holiday is led by founding their high-energy show at the Steele Me- member, songwriter, lead vocalist, gui- morial Bandstand/Gazebo.

On August 11, Kids Setting Sail (KSS), a free weekly sailing program for kids ages 5-10, welcomed its 10,000th sailor. Hosted by members from the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.), each rider enjoys a trip on a Sunfish with an experienced sailor. Sign up for KSS from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the Lakeside Sailing Center. For more information, contact Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245. 6th Annual United Methodist Pastors’ Retreat There are several categories of conference. of Research Development for the clergy in The United Methodist Like United Methodist Elders, Association of Church Sports and Church. One is a licensed pastor. these pastors, frequently bi-voca- Recreation Ministries and Dean A person called to ministry be- tional, need time away to reflect of the AGON Institute of Sports comes a licensed local pastor by and re-charge their spiritual bat- Ministry. He’s a Licensed Chris- attending a five-year Course of teries. Lakeside Chautauqua pro- tian Pastor in the Evangelical Study School. The school is oper- vides that experience by hosting a Friends Church. ated by the “national church min- Fellowship of Associate Members This week’s Faith for Living istry office” and generally taught & Local Pastors’ Retreat. Hour will be led by the Rev. Ed on a United Methodist seminary This year’s retreat will be held Peterson, Canal District Superin- campus. from Sunday, Aug. 18-Wednes- tendent of The United Methodist Those who graduate are li- day, Aug. 21. The theme is “Civil Church. censed local pastors. With addi- Dialogue in an Uncivil World.” For the retreat schedule, regis- tional coursework, some become The seminars will be led by the tration and more information, visit associate members of an annual Rev. Dr. Greg Linville, Director lakesideohio.com/calendar. Page 4 MONDAY, AUG. 19 Chautauqua Lecture Series A Chautauqua Choral Experience Religion & Culture in 1800s Rural America “Sound Over All Waters” Concert The Camp Meeting Movement a.m. Aug. 20-22. 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium McNeill. with Gary Moore Gary Moore, PhD, is a retired profes- “Sound Over All Waters” is an eve- She has sung in award-winning vo- 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall sor of agricultural and extension educa- ning of vocal music celebrating a night cal jazz groups and has performed at the The Camp Meeting was an outdoor re- tion at North Carolina State University of faith, inspiration and song. Montreux and North Seas Jazz Festivals vival meeting held on the American fron- where he taught for 18 years. Featuring jazz and pop vocalist Ellen in Europe, the Rocky Mountain Jazz tier during the 19th century by various Prior to this position, he was an ag- Winters, the Chautauqua Choir and Mi- Festival in Banff and the Monterey Jazz Protestant denominations. ricultural education professor at Purdue chael Shirtz, the program reflects hope Festival Sea Cruise. As many as 10,000-20,000 people University and Louisiana State Univer- and the healing spirit that Lake Erie and As a soloist, she has performed jazz would gather for the week-long event that sity. the summer provides to Lakesiders. and cabaret all over the country. Winters involved preaching, praying, commu- During his career, he earned numerous The evening includes poems/read- has been featured at venues like Dan- nion, singing and socializing (especially state, regional and national awards for his ings and tunes, such as “Deep River,” ny’s Skylight Cabaret and Rose’s Turn among teenagers). Families would pitch significant contributions to the field of “River in Judea,” “It is Well with My in New York City; The Jazz Showcase their tents and camp out. agricultural education. Soul,” “Come to the Water” and many and The Abbey in Chicago; and venues Later, cottages replaced the tents, and He now travels the country to speak more. across Milwaukee. the camp meeting became an annual event on the subjects of rural culture, agricul- Special guest Winters is an She continues to be sought after as a with people returning year after year. ture, education and social justice, among award-winning jazz singer, devoted to jazz and cabaret singer throughout Mil- By 1811, there were more than 400 others. keeping her music fresh while still pay- waukee and the U.S., while working as a camp meetings. A number of them still Moore earned his bachelor’s degree in ing tribute to the great jazz artists of the clinician, adjudicator and arranger. operate today. agriculture from Tarleton State College in past. Winters has been on staff as a voice The history and current status of camp Stephenville, Texas, and his master’s and A student of trad-jazz, Winters has teacher/coach at the Waukesha Conser- meetings will be explored in this lecture. doctorate in agricultural education from studied with some of the best vocal vatory of Music (Hartland Music) since This speaker will also lecture at 10:30 Ohio State University. jazz educators/arrangers in the country, 2006, teaching Private Voice to all ages. including Phil Mattson, Steve Zegree, She’s also on the faculty at Columbia Ron McCurdy, Steve Tyler and Chip College Chicago.

“There Is Only Us” Dialogue 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Hall “There Is Only Us” was created by John Noltner, founder of “A Peace of My Mind” multimedia arts project. Noltner visited Lakeside Chautauqua with his project in 2017. This video and group discussion continues the conversation on the topics of empathy, civility and inclusion and will be led by a member of the Lakeside Chautauqua Education Department. Sessions will be held at 1:30 p.m. on August 19 and 22, and each session will focus on a different aspect of the video. Submit to the Annual Faith for Living Hour: Monday-Wednesday Photo Contest, Oct. 4 9 a.m., Orchestra Hall life formed the way in which he interact- The Rev. Ed Peterson’s theme for the ed with the world. Lakesiders of Winning photos week is “Our Places Tell Our Story.” The places in Jesus’ life shaped the all ages are invited will be chosen for Often, when we tell the story of our way in which he presented the good news. to submit photos to the 2020 Calendar lives, we tell it in terms of the significant This week, we’ll talk about the signif- be featured in the of Events brochure, places in our lives. icant places in Jesus’ life, and in our own 2020 Calendar of and each winning We say, “I was born here. I went to lives; that form us and shape us. Events brochure, photographer will school there. I met my spouse here. I Please note: this is the last week of as well as on receive a (one-day) raised by children here. I worked here.” this program for the season. Lakeside’s social Daily Chautauqua Places are intricately woven into the Monday: “Turning Points” media, website, stories of our lives. The places in our Pass for 2020. Tuesday: “Where is Home?” The Front Porch lives form us and shape us. When Formative Years” blog, Lakesider So it is with Jesus. The places in his Wednesday: “ newspaper, ads and submitting entries, more. name each photo by ‘last name, first “A Lakeside Christmas,” Dec. 7 Images should Start a new fam- local shops and name’ and number represent people ily tradition this restaurants on enjoying Lakeside them each from holiday season, and the peninsula. through photos of 1-5. (For example: celebrate “A Lake- Admission and families, traditions, Smith, John 1; side Christmas!” parking for both children, religion, Smith, John 2, etc.) For the third events are free. education, cultural The email year, Lakeside is arts (special events Photo by Lisa DeRaedt subject line should expanding its an- Volunteers and programming), read ‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’ Send nual Community are needed from recreation, landscape or architecture. labelled digital pictures as attachments Christmas Din- 11:30 a.m.-8 Photos are needed for the following to [email protected]. Printed ner into an all-day p.m. on the day panels of the Calendar of Events brochure: event filled with or scanned pictures are not eligible for of the event for cover, Welcome to Lakeside, Nurturing children’s activi- submission. set up, Jingle the Mind, the Body, the Spirit, Family ties, family-friend- To be eligible, you must include your Jump, children’s & Youth Programs, Accommodations, ly entertainment and much more on Sat- activities, Christmas Dinner and cleanup. Generosity, What You Receive for Your name, address, email, phone number and urday, Dec. 7. Holiday movies will also Chautauqua Pass, Admission Fees, age in the email message. be featured on Friday and Saturday. Volunteers are not required to work the Directions and Mailing. For full contest rules and more Festivities will be held in conjunction entire day, as shifts will be available. To The deadline for submission is Friday, information, visit lakesideohio.com/ with the Marblehead Merchants’ “Vil- volunteer, contact mahirsch@lakesideo- Oct. 4; limit five photos per photographer. photocontest. lage Lights,” an event that highlights hio.com or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 248. MONDAY, AUG. 19 Page 5 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

All Day Fellowship of Associate Members & Local Pastors’ Retreat, Lakeside 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: The Camp Meeting Movement, Chautauqua Orchestra Hall Pre-registration required. Read description on page 3. Read description on page 4.

7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10:30-11:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk, meet at Pavilion Lakeside is recognized as a Tree City USA community. With more than 100 varieties 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center of trees in Lakeside, participants will learn about 25 of them on this walk. Coordinat- A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- ed by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) and led by members tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- of LESS and the Lakeside Tree Advisory Committee: Bill Smith, Frank O’Dell, Bill tration processes on page 9. Dudrow and Mary Bishop.

8:30 a.m. ‘Breakfast Bunch’ Book Discussion, Train Station 1-2 p.m. Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12), Bradley Temple A discussion of Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate (2017) will be led by Ginger Learn about basic bicycles skills with the Lakeside Safety Services Department. Bring O’Malley. Prior reading of book required by participants. Coordinated by the Lake- a bicycle, helmet and parent/guardian to sign permission slip. Please note: this is the side Women’s Club. Based on a real-life scandal, this novel tells the story of 12-year- last program of the season. old Rill and her attempts to keep her four siblings together after they are kidnapped from their parents living aboard their family’s Mississippi River shanty boat in 1939. Please note: this is the last program of the season.

8:30 a.m. Northwestern Ohio Gladilous Show Flower Distribution, Hoover Auditorium Porch Read description on page 2.

9-10 a.m. Faith for Living Hour, Orchestra Hall The Rev. Ed Peterson’s theme for the week is “Our Places Tell Our Story.” Read description on page 4.

9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin, Williams Tennis Campus Participate in friendly competition with rotating players. Cost is $1.

1:30 p.m. “There Is Only Us” Dialogue, Chautauqua Hall Read description on page 4.

3:30 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

7:30 p.m. Porch Stories, Chautauqua Hall This program, based on “The Moth Hour” on PBS radio and Catherine Burns’ book, The Moth, offers personal stories from Lakesiders and is hosted by M.A. Stephens. Coordinated by the Lakeside Women’s Club. With respect for the storytellers and audience, doors will be closed at 7:30 p.m. when the first story begins.Please note: this is the last program of the season.

8 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

8:15 p.m. A Chautauqua Choral Experience “Sound Over All Waters” featuring Ellen Winters, Hoover Auditorium Read description on page 4.

9:30-11 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14), Upper Room Middle Grade Madness leaders John and Bonnie Wilkie encourage kids to put on their CAPs – to remember God Calls us, he Approves us and He has a Plan for our lives to bring hope, help and outcomes we couldn’t imagine. Music will be jamming as you meet new friends, work together on teams to win candy doing wild and crazy activities and discover the relevance of God’s word in your life. Please note: this is the last week of this program.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Book Sale, Lakeside United Methodist Church Weekly book sale. All are welcome.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome. Dwight & Alice King impact Lakeside’s future MOLLY MCNAMARA the Guys’ Club, the Men’s Bible Study Marketing Analytics INTERN Group and enjoys both the silly as well as the serious fellowship. For almost a lifetime, Dwight and Al- The Kings’ love of theatre and music ice King have been a part of the Lakeside is part of what they love so much about community. Lakeside. Both Alice and Dwight are Dwight came to Lakeside at the age of very familiar with the performing arts. 12 to begin construction on his parents’ Alice has acted in more than 43 shows. cottage. During the Great Depression, Dwight has a passion for stage manage- his parents did not smoke, but said that if ment because, “Stage management is cre- they did, they would have spent 25 cents ating illusions that something is there that a day. So, to fulfill their dream of owning never really was.” a cottage in Lakeside, they began putting The Kings’ vision for the future of aside 25 cents a day. Lakeside includes renovating Hoover’s After many years of saving, they were Backstage and turning the Schoolhouse able to afford the land and materials to into a place for the arts. Dwight says, construct a cottage. Dwight, his brother “Taking on the Backstage project at and his father built 417 W. Fifth Street, during Dwight’s time as a fighter pilot in Retirement has not slowed down the Hoover was just a natural endeavor for which, with Dwight’s loving attention, the United States Air Force and his work Kings; they have filled their time with us.” still stands today. in the business world. service and dedication to both of their The Kings not only have a vision for After dating Dwight for a year, Alice Yet, despite many moves, the Kings communities. Alice calls it a “failed re- the future of the arts at Lakeside, but first visited Lakeside at the age of 16. The became involved everywhere they went. tirement,” but their involvement has choose to volunteer their time. They couple would often take walks along the Alice explains that they developed bettered both of their communities’ im- help lead each Schoolhouse and Hoover lakefront and on the dock. a unique mindset after moving so many mensely. Backstage tour. “We are more optimistic “Lakeside is a place where, regardless times, “As we move into a new commu- In Melbourne, Dwight helped start a [about these projects] than we have been of age, people hold hands,” Dwight notes. nity, we get involved in our church and Christian school. With his support, the in 20 years. We think this is the right time The Kings’ most cherished memories our community. We live like we are going temporary building with 37 students to move forward with this.” at Lakeside are those of their time here to be here for the rest of our lives, even grew to a robust 1,200-student school. At first glance, it’s hard to fathom how as teenagers, walking and holding hands. if it’s only six months or a year, because Both Alice and Dwight are extremely ac- the Kings have time for enjoying family, The Kings are involved members if we don’t, we put our lives on hold. You tive in their Melbourne church communi- taking care of their five cottages and par- of the Lakeside community, as well as never know how long you are going to be ty as well. ticipating in their Melbourne and Lake- in their home in Melbourne, Australia. anywhere; God may have other plans.” At Lakeside, the Kings stay busy by side communities. But, Dwight and Alice Dwight’s ability to fix things, fostered by Alice was right, God did have other enjoying fellowship with other Lakesid- are self-proclaimed “agents of change” his time working on his parents’ cottage, plans for the Kings. Dwight and Alice ers. Alice leads the Women’s Bible Study. as individuals, in their careers and espe- carried him around the world fixing ma- expected to stay in Melbourne for five She welcomes everyone who wishes to cially in their communities. Lakeside is jor companies’ biggest problems. years, but ended up retiring there. They attend and loves to commune in faith lucky to have them as involved members The Kings lived in nine communities have lived there for almost 25 years. with the group. Dwight is a member of of our Chautauqua community. Page 6 TUESDAY, AUG. 20 Announcements Chautauqua Lecture Series Kids needed to deliver Lakesider newspaper: At 9 a.m. Fridays, until Religion & Culture in 1800s Rural America Friday, Aug. 16, kids ages 6-15 (or The Traveling Chautauqua did not have ready access to the Chautau- younger if accompanied by a parent with Gary Moore qua. So, the “circuit” or traveling Chau- or older sibling) are invited to meet at 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall tauqua came into existence. the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave., During the late 1800s, the Chautauqua The trains would carry the Chautau- to help deliver stacks of newspapers Movement was in full bloom. By 1900, qua troop from one rural community to to locations in the business district. there were hundreds of Chautauquas the next. Thus, the farmer and his family Stacks will be assigned on a first- across the county providing education, could benefit from the Chautauqua. come, first-served basis. Upon entertainment and cultural events in var- In this lecture, the impact of the travel- completion of delivery, kids have ious formats ranging from a few days to ing Chautauqua on rural America will be their choice of a free Coffee & all summer. examined. This speaker will also lecture Cream soft-serve ice cream coupon However, many folks in rural America at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 19, 21 and 22. or miniature golf coupon. Recycling & trash services: Wellness Documentary Series Curbside recycling and trash services “Great Barrier Reef with David Attenborough: are offered at 7 a.m. Tuesdays and The Making of” Fridays until Sept. 30. Recyclables Seminar 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Hall and trash may also be taken to the Just Breathe! Almost 60 years after his first visit to the Great Bar- large receptacles across from the with Linda Green rier Reef, Sir David Attenborough returns to unlock South Gate Parking Lot year-round. 3:30 p.m., Wellness Center Drackett Hall new secrets about the largest living structure on Earth. This necessity of life can provide Working with a team of experts aboard a state-of-the- Rules & regulations: As a gated more health and wellness treatments and art research and exploration vessel, Attenborough takes community, Lakeside values the preventative benefits than you can imag- us to mysterious depths for an up-close look at the won- safety and health of our guests and ine. Thoughtful breathing can support the derfully diverse community that calls this place home. residents. View rules & regulations immune system, seasonal health issues, Through computer modeling and radiocarbon dating, at lakesideohio.com/passes/rules. stress reduction, smoking cessation and we uncover surprising details about the reef’s origins, more. Come learn about how you can get which are more recent than once believed. Property Management and the most out of each of the breaths that This week’s film documentary focuses on “The Cottage Rental Office: The you take. Making of.” Discover the challenges faced and the Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR) Linda Green is a Polarity Therapy achievements made in creating Attenborough’s land- Property Management & Cottage mark series. Rental Office, 318 W. Second St. Practitioner, Maya Abdominal Therapist (next to the Lakeside Laundromat), and Reiki Master in Port Clinton and has is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday- been teaching at Lakeside since the late Historic Tram Tour: Tuesday-Friday Saturday. Denise Monak and 1980s. Enjoy a Historic Tram Tour through Reservations are $5/person and are Jennifer Porter handle LCR cottage She holds a bachelor’s degree in Nat- Lakeside, narrated by Lakesiders who available at the Lakeside Administration reservation requests and answer ural Health Sciences from the Union In- grew up in the Chautauqua community Office. Tours will run at 1:30 p.m. questions for LCR property owners. stitute of Cincinnati. Her studies include and have been residents all their lives. on Tuesdays and Fridays, and 10:30 Call Monak at (419) 798-4461, ext. various modalities of natural healing, Beginning at Hotel Lakeside and a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays and 348 or email at [email protected]. such as herbalism, aromatherapy, flower weaving through the grounds, they will Thursdays. Contact Porter (419) 798-4461, ext. essences, energy work (Reiki, Acupres- explain how Lakeside’s history shaped Tours start in front of Hotel Lakeside. 334 or email at [email protected]. sure and Polarity/Maya Abdominal Ther- the community we see today. The tram has only 11 seats, so early apy, yoga, group dynamics and energetic Along with some facts and dates, the registration is encouraged. Self-guided Walking Tour nutrition). tour includes anecdotes of the characters Please note: Friday, Aug. 30 is the Brochures with photos brochures: Please note: this is the last week for who have left their mark. last day of tram tours. for three areas of Lakeside – historic Wellness Seminars. Central district from Sycamore to Cedar Avenues, East Lakeside Helen Welch & Friends Farmers’ Market: extending from Vine Avenue to the Take the swing of Ella East Gate and Southwest Lakeside Fitzgerald, sprinkle in the from Seventh Avenue to Route 163 warm alto tones of Kar- Tuesdays & Fridays – are available for purchase ($5 en Carpenter, and add Lakeside hosts a bi-weekly Farmers’ Market from 9 a.m.- each) at Heritage Hall Museum. The some soul and cheeky 12 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday, until Friday, Aug. 30. brochure allows participants to tour British humor to get You can find the market on Walnut Avenue (between Second on a date of their choosing. world-renowned, criti- and Third Streets) and along Third Street in front of Hoover cally-acclaimed vocalist, Auditorium. Lakeside Heritage Society offers entertainer, producer and Farmers sell fresh and organic produce, honey, herbs, framed print: Opportunity tickets bandleader Helen Welch. spices, coffee beans, loose leaf packaged tea, maple syrup, are available to own the framed Welch’s beautiful- seasonal fruit, homemade pies, jams, artisan breads, gluten- print, “Lakeside Landmarks,” by ly-arranged and enter- free baked goods, raw energy food, fresh cut flowers and Laura Osborn. Tickets are $3 each taining shows have inti- homemade baked goods. or four tickets for $10. The framed mately engaged audiences and packed houses around the globe. This summer’s Farmers’ Market has nearly 20 vendors, print is on display at the Heritage Broadway World boasts, “Helen’s sophisticated vocals and including Al’s Vegetables, Ada Glees Garden, Bergman’s, Hall Museum, located at 238 Maple humor leave the audiences breezily enchanted.” DTF Enterprises, Easy As Pie, Elk Creek Honey Farms, LLC, Ave., where tickets can be purchased. A native of England, Welch began her career on television’s Farmers Wife Bread, Fresh 2U Coffee, Heywood Gardens, The winning ticket will be drawn “Romper Room.” Since her early success, she has headlined Miss Kitti’s, Oh Pops, Quinstock Farms, Racheal’s Veggies, at 12 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3, at the with world-class organizations, such as the BBC Big Band, Sonny Boys, Sweet & Savory, The Dogs Bag, TNT Farms and Heritage Society Recycle Sale in Glenn Miller Europe, Opus One and others at some of the UK’s White Oak Ranch, LLC. South Auditorium. The winner does most prestigious venues. Items sold are grown or baked within a 50-mile radius; not need to be present. Proceeds Additionally, she held starring roles in a variety of popu- this provides the opportunity to purchase regionally-produced benefit Heritage Hall Museum. lar musicals, including Hello Dolly, Barnum, Carousel, 42nd goods and contribute to the growth of the local economy. Street, Calamity Jane and Oliver Twist. Tuesday’s Farmers’ Market will feature an “Ask a Gardener” Marblehead Library: Located at After a very successful run in the UK, Welch relocated to the booth where Lakeside Chautauqua’s Master Gardener, Loretta 710 W. Main St., the library offers U.S. to guest star in the Broadway musical Smokey Joe’s Cafe. Wilken, will be available to answer gardening questions from a catalog of adult, teen and popular Her immediate success landed her as a fronting vocalist for 9:30-10:30 a.m. children’s collections, movies and The Cleveland Orchestra, The Breckenridge Summer Orches- computers. It also belongs to a tra, The Grant Park Symphony Orchestra (Chicago), The Flori- consortium for patrons to order and da Symphony and the Columbus Jazz Orchestra. borrow items from other libraries. Since then, Welch has been producing her own shows for Visit idarupp.org/marblehead. Cleveland’s Playhouse Square, The Akron Civic Theatre, Chau- tauqua Institution, Lakeside and many other theatres and per- Pond Boat Building: The Lakeside forming arts centers. Wooden Boat Society hosts pond In 2016, her musical release “Spellbound” was an entry for boat building workshops during the Traditional Pop Category of the Grammy Awards. the summer. Children learn to use tools while studying boats and test their pond boats at the end of each Tuesday-Thursday: workshop. For class listings and to register, visit lakesideohio.com/ Photography Workshop with David FitzSimmons classes. Join Sigma Pro photographer Da- FitzSimmons has been published vid FitzSimmons from Aug. 20-22 for in Shutterbug, Popular Photogra- The Front Porch blog: For a Photography Workshop, exploring phy, Professional Photographer and online-exclusive content and everything from landscapes and macro Outdoor Photographer. His 21 books more articles not included in to wildflowers and wildlife. include non-fiction children’s board the Lakesider newspaper, visit The workshop features both class- and picture books in his Curious Lakeside’s official blog, The Front Porch, at blog.lakesideohio.com. room seminars and hands-on field ses- Critters series and two books on ver- sions that will delve into local flora nal pools – Animals of Ohio’s Ponds Danbury parking: Lakeside’s and fauna. and Vernal Pools and Salamander usage of the Danbury High School Participants will deepen their knowl- Dance. Curious Critters Ohio is parking lot ends on Sunday, Aug. 25. edge and learn professional landscape one of 16 state-focused board books Lakesiders must remove all vehicles and panorama photography tech- helping introduce young readers to by 8 p.m. niques, improve macro skills, practice stacking, HDR and location-finding. animals in their own backyards. wildlife focus and tracking, understand There will also be more than $500 in door To register, visit lakesideohio.com/ exposure, and learn new apps for focus prizes. photographyworkshop. 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 TUESDAY, AUG. 20 Page 7 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. All Day Fellowship of Associate Members & Local Pastors’ Retreat, Lakeside 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center Chautauqua All ages and skill levels welcome. Pre-registration required. Read description on page 3. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum All Day Photography Workshop with David FitzSimmons, Lakeside Chautauqua Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Pre-registration required. Read description on page 6. 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: The Traveling Chautauqua, Orchestra 7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, Curbside Hall Curbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. Read description on page 6. 30. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year-round. 1:30 p.m. Lakeside Women’s Club Program: The Power of Our Words, Women’s Club Green Gables 7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Following a brief business meeting, Mary “Taffy” Reed will present an interactive program on The Power of Our Words. Your words are a powerful tool. One word can 8 a.m. Men’s Bible Study, Pavilion East Deck change the meaning of a sentence. One person can influence another to excel. The A fellowship for men – including summer residents and some just in for a couple right words at the right time can bring a focus to life and set a new direction. Coordi- days—reading scripture and asking the Holy Spirit to guide weekly discussions. All nated by the Lakeside Women’s Club. get a chance to lead, and from time to time there will be agreement, and donuts.

8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registration required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new registration processes on page 9.

9-10 a.m. Faith for Living Hour, Orchestra Hall The Rev. Ed Peterson’s theme for the week is “Our Places Tell Our Story.” Read description on page 4.

9-10 a.m. Shuffleboard Lessons, Shuffleboard Courts Free lessons. All equipment provided.

9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin, Williams Tennis Campus Participate in friendly competition with rotating players. Cost is $1.

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market, Walnut Avenue & Third Street 1:30 p.m. Documentary Series: “Great Barrier Reef with David Attenborough: The Making Of,” Chautauqua Hall Read description on page 6.

1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6.

3-4 p.m. White Glove Tour of Heritage Hall, Heritage Hall Museum A behind-the-scenes look at Lakeside and Marblehead’s history in the Lakeside Heri- tage Society collections. Try on a pair of white curator’s gloves and see what it takes to care for and exhibit artifacts dating to the late 19th century.

3:30 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

3:30-4:30 p.m. Wellness Seminar: Just Breathe!, Wellness Center Drackett Hall Read description on page 6.

4-5:30 p.m. Parkinson’s Support Group, Train Station Activities include drumming (sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, 9:30-10:30 a.m. “Ask the Gardener,” Walnut Avenue at the Farmers’ Market balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The Stop by the Farmers’ Market to speak with Lakeside Chauatuqua’s Master Garden- support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and communicate with other, Loretta Wilken. Bring your gardening questions, cell phone photos or samples to ers dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with the disease or their caregivers are identify. invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807. 9:30-11 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14), Upper Room Middle Grade Madness leaders John and Bonnie Wilkie encourage kids to put on their 7:15-7:45 p.m. Vespers by the Lake, Pavilion East Deck CAPs – to remember God Calls us, he Approves us and He has a Plan for our lives to End of the day worship experience. The Preacher of the Week provides the message bring hope, help and outcomes we couldn’t imagine. Music will be jamming as you on Tuesday, “A Complicated Place,” based on John 2:11-12 and John 21:1-12, while meet new friends, work together on teams to win candy doing wild and crazy activities Thursday features reflection and Eucharist led by the Rev. Steve Bauerle. In the case and discover the relevance of God’s word in your life. Please note: this is the last week of inclement weather, Vespers will move to the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. Please of this program. note: this is the last week of Vespers by the Lake for the season.

10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-9), Bradley Temple 8 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall Features live music with interactive lessons, a fun craft and refreshments. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Please note: change of ages and time for God Squad this week. This 8:15 p.m. Helen Welch & Friends, Hoover Auditorium is the last week of this program. Read description on page 6. Page 8 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 The Special Consensus Chautauqua Lecture Series 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium have also appeared on National Public Religion & Culture in 1800s Rural America The Special Consensus is a four-per- Radio, the Nashville Network, and the The Circuit Rider Preacher traveled by horseback covering a circuit son acoustic bluegrass band formed Grand Ole Opry. with Gary Moore of 200-500 miles that might take four in 1975. They will perform traditional In 2012, the band released Scratch 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall to six weeks to complete, preaching in bluegrass standards, original songs writ- Gravel Road and received a Grammy Between 1766 and the late-1800s, the barns, homes and even saloons. They ten by band members and profession- nomination for Best Bluegrass Album. circuit rider preacher was a fixture of the would preach nearly every day, often par- al songwriters, and songs from other Their 2014 performance of “Coun- American frontier. ticipating in camp meetings as well. genres performed with a bluegrass twist. try Boy: A Bluegrass Tribute to John Because of the sparse population, The life and work of the circuit rider The Special Consensus has toured in- Denver” earned them an Instrumental there were very few churches. In order to preacher will be examined during this ternationally and nationwide, appeared Recorded Performance of the Year and minister to the faithful and to reach the lecture, along with true (typically humor- in concert with symphony orchestras Recorded Event of the Year from the unsaved, several religious denominations ous, but not always) stories taken from and have brought informative presenta- International Bluegrass Music Associa- sent preachers out to the frontier. the journals kept by these preachers. This tions to schools around the world. They tion. In 1844, there were more than 4,000 speaker will also lecture at 10:30 a.m. Bluegrass Music from Chicago? circuit rider preachers. These preachers Aug. 19, 20 and 22. 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall It has blossomed from an obscure Prior to The Special Consensus’ eve- “hillbilly” form to become a much more ning performance in Hoover, join band visible part of the Americana genre member Greg Cahill as he explores the around the world. roots of bluegrass music. The Special Consensus formed in Bluegrass music is one of the few tru- Chicago in 1975. Little-known facts ly American-born roots music genres, about country and bluegrass music roots crediting Bill Monroe with creating the in the Chicago area will be shared in style in the late-1930s to early-1940s. this program. 130 Ottawa County youth and mentors visit Lakeside as part of United Way Wednesday Family Picnics successful ‘Til Next Time program in becoming zero waste event ELIZABETH FANTOZZI different things in Lakeside and to see Organizers of the Wednesday Family tion for over 25 years and now has be- MARKETING & PUBLIC how Lakeside can wrap its arms around RELATIONS MANAGER Picnic, along with the Lakeside Envi- come the most environmentally friendly you when you’re here and make you feel ronmental Stewardship Society, are hap- event in Lakeside. On Aug. 8, individuals from the Otta- welcome,” said Brymer. py to announce they have consistently Thanks for helping transform the pic- wa County United Way’s ‘Til Next Time TNT mentee Alex Adams said her fa- achieved a zero waste status at each picnic into a zero waste event at Lakeside! (TNT) program visited Lakeside to en- vorite part of the day was the delicious nic throughout the summer. Please note: this is the last week of the gage in the Chautauqua programming food and games. The picnic has been a Lakeside tradi- picnic. while investing quality time in the men- “I loved the pizza and ice cream! I tor/mentee relationships that TNT offers. really liked shuffleboard because it was The TNT Mentoring Program was de- peaceful, quiet, nice and competitive,” veloped to help create and support one- she said. on-one mentoring relationships between Her mentor Jan Pugh said it was a positive adult role models and youth fac- great time seeing the kids fully enjoying ing challenges in their personal, social themselves. and academic lives. Executive Director of the Ottawa In 2017, the Lakeside Men’s Bible County Family Advocacy Center, Connie Study Group had the desire to put their Cornett, said the best part is just everyone faith into action, which led to them form- being together for the day in a peaceful ing a partnership with the TNT program. atmosphere. This summer, approximately 70 stu- “The kids have a lot of fun here and dents and 50 mentors arrived in Lakeside it’s a lot different than what they do every to spend a day engaging with the com- other day,” she said. munity while investing in the positive re- Everyone involved, including the lationships that are arranged through the Lakeside staff, mentors and the 40+ vol- TNT program. unteers, said it was nice to see the kids The event has grown on all fronts: having fun and enjoying Lakeside. there were more kids, more volunteers, “To look at the kids’ faces and to see more activities and more support. the joy was the best part. I’m happy that “It’s a positive initiative, and the com- they got to witness the youth symphony 2019 Lakeside Chautauqua munity volunteers want to be a part of it,” concert,” said Kevin Sibbring Lakeside said Randy Donithan, Men’s Bible Study Chautauqua President/CEO. “This year, Board of Directors Group member. “Anything we can do to the kids really received exposure from all Jane Anderson Kip Greenhill connect communities is a very positive four of the Lakeside pillars: recreation, [email protected] [email protected] thing.” religion, arts/entertainment and educa- Frank Baker Robert Grimm, Vice Chair tion.” Bob Brymer, of the Men’s Bible Study [email protected] [email protected] Group, added that this support, both from Just like last year, Lakeside provided Steve Bauerle Kristen Jones each mentor/mentee pair with a set of the community volunteers and the Lake- [email protected] [email protected] side administration, has been crucial. Daily Chautauqua Passes to return and Doug Bohl Donald Leach, Treasurer use another time in the season. The group “If Lakeside leadership had shied [email protected] [email protected] received feedback last year that the op- away from this, it never could have hap- Larry Brown Cindy Mahl pened,” Brymer said. “The senior staff portunity to come and create their own [email protected] [email protected] Lakeside day was greatly appreciated. has really gotten behind this and opened Michael Brown David Martin the doors and hearts of Lakeside.” Looking to the future, the group hopes [email protected] [email protected] This year, the kids participated in to continue to grow the program – tweak- Christine Brucken Scot Ocke many activities including: the Lakeside ing and evolving to meet the needs of the [email protected] [email protected] Symphony youth concert, shuffleboard, TNT group each year. John Fleischer Scott Rosson miniature golf, basketball, volleyball, “I not only want to see TNT Day con- [email protected] [email protected] shopping, pond boat building or an art tinue but I hope to see it keep growing Todd Fowler Terry Tomlinson, Asst. Secretary class at the Rhein Center. and improving as well, anything we can [email protected] [email protected] “They got to enjoy Lakeside just like do to help the community,” said Brymer. Kurt Geisheimer, Chair Yvette VanRiper, Secretary we do,” said Donithan. “They can pick “We truly enjoy working with the men- [email protected] [email protected] activities that interest them the most and tors and the students as much as they en- Gary George Kevin Sibbring, President/CEO engage with the Chautauqua experience.” joy being here, so it’s really a two-way [email protected] [email protected] “My favorite part was to see the stu- street and I would love to see this event Rev. Karen B. Graham dents have the opportunity to do so many grow.” [email protected]

2019 Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors Karen Mader, Chair Meridith Egan Vicki Becker, Vice Chair Michael Swallow Eric Fudo, Treasurer James Young Mark Nurnberger, Secretary Fun Doesn't Retire

Copeland Oaks is a 250-acre community of Independent and Assisted Living options with on-site medical center, trails, golf, activities, and lots of nearby amenities.

Learn more about our community. Schedule a tour today. 800 S. 15th Street, Sebring, OH 44672 330-938-6126 | 800-222-4640 Copelandoaks.com WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 Page 9 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

All Day Fellowship of Associate Members & Local Pastors’ Retreat, Lakeside 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Chautauqua Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Pre-registration required. Read description on page 3. 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: The Circuit Rider Preacher, Orchestra All Day Photography Workshop with David FitzSimmons, Lakeside Chautauqua Hall Pre-registration required. Read description on page 6. Read description on page 8.

7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10:30-11:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6. 8-9 a.m. Guided Bird Walk, Meadowbrook Marsh Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars, sighting scopes and manuals to 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside, meet at Heritage Meadowbrook Marsh (8577 E. Bayshore Rd., Marblehead) for a guided walk led by Hall Museum Judy Sudomir, Joe Sudomir or Carol Bradsher. Free 90-minute guided walking tour of Central Lakeside’s historic area with Lakeside Contact Judy at (330) 244-5019 with questions. Coordinated by the Lakeside En- Heritage Society volunteers as leaders. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. vironmental Stewardship Society. 1:30 p.m. Bluegrass Music From Chicago?, Orchestra Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center Read description on page 8. A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registration required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- 1:30 p.m. Mah Jongg, Women’s Club Green Gables tration processes below. Play is open to all, including experienced and learning to play.

9-10 a.m. Faith for Living Hour, Orchestra Hall 1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside The Rev. Ed Peterson’s theme for the week is “Our Places Tell Our Story.” Read Read description on page 6. description on page 4.

9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin, Williams Tennis Campus Participate in friendly competition with rotating players. Cost is $1.

9:30 a.m. Bridge, Women’s Club Green Gables Open to all, beginner or expert, man or woman with no advance sign-up.

3:30 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday Family Picnic, Perry Park All welcome to gather for fellowship, games and an evening picnic. Feast on hot dogs, baked beans, macaroni salad, chips, watermelon, cookies and lemonade. Bring your own reusuable plates and utensils and a blanket or lawn chair, as picnic tables are limited. There’s no charge, but a $4 donation is suggested to offset the cost. In the case of inclement weather, the picnic will be cancelled. Please note: this is the last 10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-9), Bradley Temple family picnic of the season. Features live music with interactive lessons, a fun craft and refreshments. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Please note: change of ages and time for God Squad this week. This 8 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall is the last week of this program. 8:15 p.m. The Special Consensus, Hoover Auditorium 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center The Special Consensus introduces a bluegrass twist in their performances of original All ages and skill levels welcome. music and songs from other genres. Read description on page 8.

Stay up-to-date on the Rhein Center’s registration processes We’re excited to share at 8 a.m. Thursday for some changes happening the following week’s this summer as the Rhein classes. Register online at Center enters its 20th season lakesideohio.com/classes of offering art classes to or stop by the Rhein Center Lakesiders. anytime during open hours Because the Rhein Center Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 will no longer be holding p.m. an Open House on Sunday Saturday classes for the afternoons, we want to keep entire summer are available you informed of the details for online or in-person surrounding the two most registration. For all classes, important changes: 1.) Where once the class is full, you to find class listings and 2.) may add your name to How to register for classes a waiting list. You’ll be each week. called if a space becomes Class listings are available available. in a number of places. Visit Please stop by anytime to lakesideohio.com/classes to view class project samples. browse classes and register A printed list of classes will also be Friday Farmers’ Markets and Saturday These will be changed on online. You can also view class listings available each week at the Rhein Center, (sometimes Sunday) Art in the Park. Friday afternoon for the following week’s on the new Lakeside app, Do the Mambo, Artists-N-Cahoots, Welcome Center, Info Please note that classes are no longer classes. Remember to choose classes which is available for free download in Center, Admin. Office, Coffee & Cream, listed in the Lakesider newspaper. carefully, as the Rhein Center is unable to the app store on iOS or Android. Hoover Auditorium, the Tuesday and Registration will begin as usual issue refunds for class fees. Page 10 THURSDAY, AUG. 22 Jonathan Kingham & Ryan Shea Chautauqua Lecture Series 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium Religion & Culture in 1800s Rural America Successful singer/songwriter duo Jon- History of the Outhouse Why did sophisticated farm wives athan Kingham and Ryan Shea will per- with Gary Moore say they were going to visit Mrs. Perkins form a show full of folk, pop, country, 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall when they needed to go to the outhouse? jazz and more. How much do you know about out- What is a “proper” two-hole outhouse? Both Kingham and Shea have earned houses? Why do outhouses frequent- The answers to these questions (and several awards for their songwriting. ly have a crescent moon on the door? many more) are discussed in this lecture. Kingham took first place honors in the Should the door on the outhouse swing This speaker will also lecture at 10:30 National Telluride Troubadour Songwrit- in or out? a.m. Aug. 19-21. ing Contest, The Unisong International Song Contest and placed two years in a row in the top five of the John- Len non Song Contest. Shea’s release, “Stay Awhile,” was a John Lennon Song Con- test winner. Kingham has been featured in films, soap operas and the hit show “Felicity,” and Shea has honed his musical skills at the University of Washington and through a consistent touring schedule. with performers such as Shawn Colvin, Shea is known for his rich singing Michael McDonald and Vanessa Carlton, Get Growing! Gardening Program voice and skilled guitar and keyboard and currently plays keyboard and guitar Stop & Smell the Roses Learn how to keep plants healthy, playing. Kingham has shared the stage for the rock band Toad the Wet Sprocket. with Loretta Wilken when to prune and how to troubleshoot 8:30 a.m., Train Station and solve insect and fungal problems. With so many new, easier care variet- Loretta Wilken has been a Mas- A lifelong Lakesider ies available, it’s easy to enjoy the beau- ter Gardener since 2006 and is part of Traveling from Austin, Tex- ty and fragrance of roses in your garden. Lakeside’s Gardening/Grounds Crew. as, Levi Olson (age 12) has been visiting Lakeside every summer for as long as he can remember. One summer was missed, Wellness Seminar when he was 5, due to his first The Healing Power of Life Review Gretchen Franklin has been with Stein brain surgery. Levi completed with Gretchen Franklin Hospice for nearly 14 years. As the Di- his second brain tumor surgery a 3:30 p.m., Wellness Center Drackett Hall rector of the Comfort Care Team, she pro- few weeks ago and was thrilled It’s natural and common to reflect on vides pampering services such as Reiki, to recover in time for vacation successful and challenging life experi- healing touch, guided imagery, comfort to one of his favorite places. ences. touch and music, aroma comfort and lab- He started delivering the Life Review can facilitate a conscious yrinth services. Lakesider newspaper at age 6, choice to reflect on the past, making it For those who wish to stay after the and it’s one of his most cher- possible to make sense of life and our in- initial one-hour seminar, Sherri Bourne, ished memories. dividual contributions to it. Life Review Community Relations Coordinator at provides a way to share wisdom, values, Stein Hospice, will lead participants in stories, life’s legacy, thoughts and feel- journaling exercises to allow them to ex- ings with loved ones. The review can perience first-hand, the healing power of Lakeside-Marblehead stimulate inner growth and healing to the Life Review. Please note: this is the last self and others. Wellness Seminar of the season. Lighthouse Festival, Oct. 12 The 24th Annual Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse “There Is Only Us” Dialogue Festival, held on the second Saturday in October, will take place from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Hall tinues the conversation on the topics of This free, peninsula-wide event will include a vari- “There Is Only Us” was created by empathy, civility and inclusion and will ety of activities for the entire family: tours of the Mar- John Noltner, founder of “A Peace of be led by a member of the Lakeside blehead Lighthouse, live entertainment, children’s My Mind” multimedia arts project. Chautauqua Education Department. games and crafts, a pumpkin-decorating contest, arts Noltner visited Lakeside Chautauqua Sessions will be held at 1:30 p.m. on with his project in 2017. August 19 and 22, and each session will & crafts vendors, a farmers’ market, hayrides and This video and group discussion con- focus on a different aspect of the video. much more in Lakeside Chautauqua and Marblehead. We’ve also added a Clambake Dinner following the day’s festivities. Lakeside “magic” at Copeland Oaks Admission and parking for the festival are free. The Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival is or- MOLLY MCNAMARA Andrews now resides at Copeland ganized by Lakeside Chautauqua and the Marblehead Marketing Analytics INTERN Oaks, a senior community in Sebring, Peninsula Chamber of Commerce. For more informa- Ohio that provides a home for seniors liv- tion, visit lakesideohio.com/lighthouse. Iris Andrews fell in love with Lake- ing in independent, catered and assisted side on her first visit as a Youth - Dele living. Additionally, they offer memory gate to The United Methodist Church care and full-time skilled nursing. Clambake Dinner, Oct. 12 Conference in the 1960s. Many Lakesiders live at Copeland After you spend the day exploring the en, baked sweet potatoes, corn on the Andrews married a cler- Oaks and often still visit Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Fes- cob, clam chowder and bourbon bread gyman and attended Con- and stay at Lakeside. An- tival on Saturday, Oct. 12, join us for a pudding, with water and iced tea. ference every year. drews believes that Lake- Clambake Dinner at 5 p.m. in the Well- Online tickets will be available soon. Although Conference siders move to Copeland ness Center. Tickets are $30 per person. Limited seats kept the couple busy, Oaks because, “Lakeside The tasty menu includes one dozen available. The deadline to purchase tick- the Andrews made sure is like attending a huge clams (per person), honey roasted chick- ets is Monday, Oct. 7. to make time for classic family reunion, it’s the Lakeside traditions, such same way at Copeland Stein Hospice 5k Run/Walk, Oct. 13 as walking along the dock Oaks. We really do care All are invited to participate in the 6th A native of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and catching up with old about one another and Annual Stein Hospice 5k Run/Walk in King Munn enjoyed many summers at friends. want the very best life honor of Lakesider Patricia King Munn. Lakeside as a child and, in turn, shared Her children, of for each person.” The race starts at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, that love with her children. course, loved Lakeside Andrews is thankful Oct. 13 in front of the Lakeside Chau- She was a loving and devoted mother, and took advantage of the for her many memories tauqua Administration Office. The race grandmother and great-grandmother. Her beautiful lake, mini-golf and ice cream. of Lakeside and hopes that everyone has course will be the same route as Lake- love for community and desire to give In more recent years, Andrews has the opportunity to experience the “mag- side’s 5k Raccoon Run. back is evident in her numerous volun- enjoyed the addition of the Children’s ic” of this special place. Medals will be awarded to the top teer activities. Splash Pad and the Grindley Aquatic & Visit copelandoaks.com to learn more male and female runners and walkers She provided an excellent example for Wellness Campus. Both add value to the about the Copeland Oaks retirement in each age group of runners. This year, her children, and others, as someone de- community without compromising the community. teams of five or more are invited to com- voted to the service of all. original Lakeside “magic.” pete for the PK5K Team Trophy. King Munn admired Stein Hospice, “There’s something about Lakeside Register online at steinhospice.org/ which supports patients and families as that I’ve always described as ‘magic,’” pk5k. Pre-registration is $20, and same- they pass through one of life’s most dif- says Andrews. “It draws you back, and day registration will be held from 8:30-9 ficult journeys. Her family will forever you really want to return as often as pos- a.m. in front of the Lakeside Chautauqua be grateful for the care she received from sible.” Administration Office for $25. the staff of Stein Hospice. THURSDAY, AUG. 22 Page 11 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

All Day Photography Workshop with David FitzSimmons, Lakeside Chautauqua 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center Pre-registration required. Read description on page 6. All ages and skill levels welcome.

7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: History of the Outhouse, Orchestra Hall tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- Read description on page 10. tration processes on page 9. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6.

1:30 p.m. Bridge, Women’s Club Green Gables Open to all, beginner or expert, man or woman with no advance sign-up.

1:30 p.m. “There Is Only Us” Dialogue, Chautauqua Hall Read description on page 10.

1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6.

2-5 p.m. Miniature Golf Tournament, Miniature Golf 8:30-9:30 a.m. Get Growing! Gardening Program, Train Station Prizes awarded according to age groups. Read description on page 10. 3:30 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall 9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin, Williams Tennis Campus Participate in friendly competition with rotating players. Cost is $1. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Wellness Seminar: The Healing Power of Life Review, Wellness Center, Drackett Hall 9:30-11 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14), Upper Room Read description on page 10. Please note: this is the last seminar of the season. Middle Grade Madness leaders John and Bonnie Wilkie encourage kids to put on their CAPs – to remember God Calls us, he Approves us and He has a Plan for our lives to 4-5:30 p.m. Parkinson’s Support Group, Train Station bring hope, help and outcomes we couldn’t imagine. Music will be jamming as you Activities include drumming (sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, meet new friends, work together on teams to win candy doing wild and crazy activities balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The and discover the relevance of God’s word in your life. Please note: this is the last day support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and communicate with of this program. others dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with the disease or their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell 10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-9), Bradley Temple at (419) 798-9807. Features live music with interactive lessons, a fun craft and refreshments. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Please note: change of ages and time for God Squad this week. This 7:15-7:45 p.m. Vespers by the Lake, Pavilion East Deck is the last day of this program. End of the day worship experience. The Preacher of the Week provides the message on Tuesday, “A Complicated Place,” based on John 2:11-12 and John 21:1-12, while Thursday features reflection and Eucharist led by the Rev. Steve Bauerle. In the case of inclement weather, Vespers will move to the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. Please note: this is the last Vespers by the Lake of the season.

8 p.m. “The Tomorrow Man” (PG-13), Orchestra Hall

8:15 p.m. Jonathan Kingham & Ryan Shea, Hoover Auditorium Read description on page 10. Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society programs SALLY DEPERRO grams and events so that we may work together to LAKESIDE ENVIRONMENTAL improve not only our Lakeside environment, but STEWARDSHIP SOCIETY MEMBER also the environment in our hometowns. The Lakeside Environmental Stewardship LESS coordinates Guided Tree Walks at 10:30 Society uses the acronym LESS as an important a.m. Mondays (meet at the Pavilion) and Guided group in Lakeside Chautauqua – one that shares Bird Walks at 8 a.m. Wednesdays (meet at Mead- and implements ideas to improve our environ- ow Brook Marsh). ment. LESS’ Hazardous Waste Recycling Day will The primary goal of the organization is to pro- be held from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31 mote the understanding, appreciation, protection near the Lakeside Schoolhouse. Clean out sheds, and improvement of the environment surround- basements and garages now, and save items for ing us. A secondary goal is to influence state and this important collection date. national legislatures in their actions to protect and Attend these programs and events at no charge. improve the environment. For details, check each day’s schedule of events All are encouraged to participate in LESS pro- in the Lakesider.

Together, we can help our world by making one borious, it wastes a lot of water. A kitchen faucet might Environmental change a week. Use a dishwasher instead of handwash- shoot out up to two gallons a minute. Whereas an ener- ing dishes. gy star dishwasher uses less than 5.5 gallons per load. tip from Studies show that automatic dishwashers use far less In other words, handwashing uses five times as water than human hands scrubbing with soap and water. much water as an efficient dishwasher, and three and a LESS One study shows washing dishes by hand isn’t just la- half times more water as an average dishwasher. Page 12 FRIDAY, AUG. 23 An Acoustic Evening with Al Stewart Lakeside Wellness Fair 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium of Ancient Light. Known best for his No. 9-11 a.m., Chautauqua Hall Al Stewart rose to fame as part of 1 hit, “Year of the Cat,” Stewart’s career All are invited to the Lakeside Well- the legendary British folk revival in spans four decades and he’s considered a ness Fair. the 1960s and 70s. Performing his own key figure in British music. Lakesiders can expect to find wellness unique style of folk-rock songs, he com- He performed at the first ever Glaston- screenings, as well as the information bines his music with stories of characters bury Festival in 1970. Stewart also from local and regional service providers. and events from history. worked with Yoko Ono and shared a Lon- Come learn about Lakeside’s wellness Between 1967 and 2008, Stewart re- don apartment with a young Paul Simon. programs and activities, ask wellness-released 19 studio albums beginning with Today, he continues to tour extensively in lated questions and acquire tools to focus Bedsitter Images and ending with Sparks the U.S. and Europe. on your wellness routine at Lakeside. This wellness fair is an engaging event goodies. for everyone, as creative exhibitors share For more information or to volunteer product samples and interactive games. for this event, contact Caroline Gatsch, Plus, the first 200 people to arrive at the Education Programming Assistant, at fair’s welcome booth will receive a free [email protected] or (419) 798- swag bag with Lakeside coupons and 4461, ext. 239. Darby & Greg Buehler’s Lakeside legacy COURTNEY DAVIS MOBILE SOFTWARE APPLICATION INTERN

Darby and Greg Buehler recently became Lakeside homeowners in 2017, but they have a longtime connection to the Chautauqua community. Greg has been visiting since he was a child and later introduced Darby when they got married. “My mother, Shirley, has been coming to Lakeside since she was a teenager in Rime Time Ice Pops joins Lakeside youth group,” says Greg. “After that, my REILLY WRIGHT Chocolate, Rime Time’s nontraditional uncle, Keith Winget, purchased a cottage NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION DESIGN flavors are based on what’s available in in 1991. My parents, Don and Shirley INTERN (L-R) Shirley Buehler (mother), Keith Win- the region. Buehler, bought a place a few years later. “That’s one of the two parts we want get (uncle) and Marty Winget (aunt). As this Lakeside summer keeps with At that time, Darby and I were married, to focus on: one is using fresh, real, cool its traditions of swimming, shuffleboard and our children were young, so they’ve Darby and Greg also love that you’ll ingredients, maybe some crazy ingredi- and sunburns, we welcome ice popsicles grown up coming to Lakeside.” always find someone you know in Lake- ents as well, but also still [adding] this from Rime Time Curiously Crafted Pops The family roots in Lakeside contin- side, no matter what. form of nostalgia in popsicles,” Miller into the mix. ue. “Keith’s son, Doug, and his wife, “You don’t realize how many gener- said. With offbeat flavors such as avocado, Lisa, bought a Lakeside house about 11 ations have been here; that’s really an Rime Time’s flavors emphasize the peanut butter & jelly, watermelon ha- years ago. I would say the Winget family outstanding testament to Lakeside,” says memories and tastes of childhood treats, is probably who introduced everyone to Darby. “We’ve found connections we banero and more, Rime Time’s offering adding to this theme of reminiscence and Lakeside,” jokes Darby. never knew we had.” of popsicles is like the business itself: time. Greg adds, “Yes, my mom and Uncle seasonal. Open from May until October “When I went to Bowling Green, I With this taste of nostalgia, being a Keith are the ones who have kept this each year, the cart can be seen all over was in a fraternity,” says Greg. “Back seasonal business and the melting of ice connection alive.” Columbus at farmers’ markets, festivals then, we had a house mom that lived in pops, Miller said combining time with The Buehlers’ most cherished memo- and other city events. the house with us guys. Her name was the term rime, the white frost that forms ry this summer has been introducing their “We started [the business] in 2015 out on the outside of a popsicle, gave a mem- first grandchild to Lakeside. “It was so Jerradale Douglas. We called her Mom of the end of a little bicycle cart that we orable business name. exciting to have her here and to see our Douglas. She had a place here at Lake- had built with a lot of different Columbus Miller had never been to Lakeside, Lakeside legacy continue,” says Darby. side, and we would bring our kids to see artists,” said Cody Miller, owner of Rime even after constantly hearing his friends’ Aware of their unique last name, the her.” Time. “The original idea for us was to ac- love for the community. Once Lakeside Buehlers named their cottage “Buehler’s While searching for a Lakeside cot- tually utilize local produce.” Chautauqua President/CEO Kevin Sib- Day Off,” a nod to the popular 1986 film tage, the Buehlers saw a plaque on a Miller said one of their first popsicles, bring reached out to Miller about adding “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.” They took it a bench by the lake that was dedicated to the peanut butter & jelly, began by no- another food option at the pool, Miller step further by naming their dog, Fairess. Jerradale Douglas. ticing a local peanut butter producer just realized the shared ideals between Lake- The Buehlers enjoy many things about “I looked at that plaque, and then I around the corner in Columbus called side and Rime Time. Lakeside, especially walks along Ohio’s looked at Darby, and said ‘We found our Krema Nut Company. “People here are just so kind and Most Beautiful Mile with their dog, rid- cottage, we’re done,’” says Greg. “Here’s this really great peanut butter nice,” he said. “I think since the minute ing bikes, kayaking, eating at Bluebird “There’s always been a connection to that we have,” he said. “How do we take we’ve been here at Lakeside, we’ve been Café (their favorite restaurant), sitting Lakeside, in my life and in our life to- it and make a really great popsicle out of well received … and it makes me more on their front porch and “just taking it all gether,” adds Greg. “So, maybe all roads it?” excited to be here.” in.” do lead to Lakeside.” From there, it was a matter of making Rime Time Curiously Crafted Pops’ popsicles that utilize local ingredients, all cart is located at the Grindley Aquatics Lakeside Open Sew, while making that ingredient special. & Wellness Campus from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Whether it’s fresh white peaches from For more information, visit rimetime- Chillicothe’s Hirsch Fruit Farm & Market pops.com or their Instagram @rimetime- Sept. 13-15 or rich chocolate from Columbus’ Ohiyo pops. Anyone with a passion for sewing or nental breakfast; lunch on Friday and knitting is invited to Lakeside’s two-day Saturday; a workspace (attached to the Open Sew, from 8 a.m. Friday, Sept. 13 Fountain Inn) that includes an 8’ table until 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15. with electric and wastebasket, a cutting Inspiration can be table (please bring found around every your own mats) and corner of Lakeside, es- an ironing station. pecially along Ohio’s Snacks and beverages Most Beautiful Mile, will be provided. Din- the downtown or the ners are on your own. Victorian cottage ar- Register online at chitecture. lakesideohio.com/ During your stay, opensew. Registration sew in one of our is $275 (with lodg- bright indoor working) and $65 (without spaces, take your latest lodging). Please note: knitting project to the the cost does not in- waterfront overlooking the sunrise or clude the online processing fee. Regis- sunset, or work from a shady bench in tration fee is non-refundable. Bettinger Park. For more information, contact (419) Registration includes a two-night 798-4461, ext. 347 or programming@ stay at the Fountain Inn with conti- lakesideohio.com. Photo by Mason Frantz FRIDAY, AUG. 23 Page 13 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, Curbside 10:30 a.m. Special Historic Walking Tour: 1929 Fire Destruction, meet at Corner Curbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. of Walnut Avenue & Fifth Street near Firefighter Park 30. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the This tour, coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society, begins on Sunday morning, South Gate Parking Lot year-round. October 20, 1929 when the shrill sound of the Lakeside fire alarm pierced the air. By the end of the day, the United Methodist Church, the Printing Plant and 26 cottages 7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus from Walnut to Central Avenues between Fourth and Fifth Streets were gone. Walk the path of this destructive fire to learn where it started, how it progressed, the effort 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center to control it and the fire’s aftermath. This tour is led by Phil Dale. A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- The fee to participate is $5. Early registration is recommended at Heritage Hall tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- Museum by 4 p.m. Thursday, as space is limited to 15 participants. Please note: this tration processes on page 9. is the last tour of the season.

9-10 a.m. Women’s Bible Study, 503 Oak Ave. 1:30 p.m. Book Review, Women’s Club Green Gables Lynne Woods will review Murder at the Mansion: A Victorian Village Mystery by 9-11 a.m. Lakeside Wellness Fair, Chautauqua Hall Shelia Connolly (2018). Coordinated by the Lakeside Women’s Club. A Victorian Displaying information on Lakeside’s wellness programs and activities, this fair en- mansion with long-hidden secrets is the site of a recent murder. Please note: this is the gages Lakesiders in an educational environment for health. Read description on page last book review of the season. 12. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside 9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin, Williams Tennis Campus Read description on page 6. Participate in friendly competition with rotating players. Cost is $1. Please note: this is the last Round Robin of the season. 3-4 p.m. World Affairs Dialogue, Chautauqua Hall This program engages attendees in a moderated discussion about current world af- 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market, Walnut Avenue & Third Street fairs and the impact they have on the U.S.

9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mah Jongg, Women’s Club Green Gables 3:30 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Play is open to all, including experienced and learning to play. 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome. 8:15 p.m. An Acoustic Evening with Al Stewart, Hoover Auditorium Performing his own unique style of folk-rock songs, guitarist and singer-songwriter 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Al Stewart combines his music with stories of characters and events from history. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Read description on page 12. Lakeside Heritage Society events DAKOTA HARKINS lakesideheritagesociety.org for details. about each Lakeside cottage. Renters, LAKESIDE HERITAGE SOCIETY MANAG- This summer, discover new and owners and longtime Lakesiders ER OF OPERATIONS renovated exhibits at Heritage Hall are invited to visit the archives or Museum with curator Carolyn Beears. contact Dakota Harkins at manager@ The Lakeside Heritage Society Kids of all ages are also invited to lakesideheritagesociety.com. (LHS) is dedicated to collecting, take part in history treasure hunts New this summer, join LHS on preserving and exhibiting the and puzzles. The museum is free and Tuesdays for behind-the-scenes history of Lakeside, Marblehead, the open from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday- White Glove Tours of Heritage Hall. Danbury Peninsula and the American Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday. The Try on a pair of white curator’s gloves Chautauqua Movement. gift shop sells books, toys and maps. and see what it takes to care and The museum, archives and Explore historic documents, exhibit artifacts dating to the late 19th educational programs are supported photographs and newspapers at the century. through membership dues, donations LHS Archives, located at 324 W. Other LHS summer programs and proceeds from special projects. Third St. The archives is open from include Central Lakeside Walking Anyone interested in preserving 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and Tours at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; Lakeside’s history is welcome to 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, or make Special Historic Walking Tours join: $25 (single), $40 (family), an appointment to research a specific at 10:30 a.m. Fridays; Sunday $75 (contributing) and $150 topic by calling (419) 798-5519. Lectures at 1:30 p.m.; and American (patron). Membership forms are The LHS is building a digital cottage Chautauqua Movement seminars at available at the museum or visit database that contains information 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Lakeside Women’s Club open to all visitors GRETCHEN CURTIS used books. The library is open 1-4 p.m. and Friday 1:30 p.m. book reviews, plus take a tour of the main floor with our LAKESIDE WOMEN’S CLUB President Monday-Wednesday and Friday, and games of bridge and Mah Jongg twice resident hostess and view how a 135 9-11 a.m. Saturday. weekly. Attend any activity at no charge. year-old former boarding house serves as The Lakeside Women’s Club (LWC) There’s also a small thrift shop to Check each day’s schedule of events in a busy clubhouse for 200 members while welcomes all Lakeside guests and purchase “treasures” and view LWC’s the Lakesider or on Lakeside’s app. retaining its historic charm. residents to participate in the LWC 92nd service project of hand-knitted blankets. If you’re not a LWC member, please There are four bedrooms upstairs season’s activities at Green Gables, our If you’re spending a few days, a consider joining this summer. Dues rented to women age 18+ for overnight clubhouse at 161 Walnut Ave., adjacent week or the whole summer in Lakeside, are $20. You’ll meet new and longtime accommodations. Ask about bedroom to the new basketball courts. participate in activities, including Lakesiders who enjoy the friendship of rental and availability for the summer. All women, men and children are Monday book discussions (with advanced women sharing interests in a variety of Visit lakesideohio.com/lwc for details invited to visit the LWC lending library reading of the book), Tuesday 1:30 p.m. activities and topics. All are welcome. about the LWC’s summer schedule of to check out books, puzzles or purchase meetings/programs on various topics, If you’ve never visited Green Gables, events. 2019 Gate 222 Walnut Ave. information 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Continuing through the Chautauqua Monday-Saturday summer season (June 15-September 2), the gate hours are as follows: • Fifth Street Gate: open 24 hours 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • South Gate & Welcome Center: 7 Sunday a.m-11 p.m. • East & West Second Street Gates: 7 a.m.-11 p.m. During closed hours, the South Gate Parking Lot will be accessible from inside the gates, and exiting will be out the Fifth Street Gate. The shuttle will continue its route from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. In order to control traffic, Lakeside is asking those who already have a Dai- ly, Friday, Saturday, Weekly or Season Chautauqua Pass, and don’t need to purchase a pass, to use the East or West Second Street Gates when possible. For more info, read Resources on page 23. Page 14 SATURDAY, AUG. 24 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center 3:30 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registration required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall tration processes on page 9. 8:15 p.m. OSU Alumni Band, Hoover Auditorium 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Lakeside Antique Show, Wo-Ho-Mis Lodge, South Auditorium, The largest all-brass and percussion college alumni band in the U.S. returns for a Wesley Lodge & outdoors night of performing hits. Read description below. Read description below.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome.

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Marblehead Lion’s Club Perch Festival, James Park in Marblehead Read description below.

2-4 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Concert: Jerry Popiel, Pavilion West Deck Popiel is a singer, songwriter and guitarist from the Indie rock band Cat o’ Nines and the 1970s tribute band Cowbell Fever. He performs regularly as an acoustic guitarist and vocalist, and sometimes with his backing band, Osage Orange. Annual Lakeside Antique Show Perch Festival The 59th Annual Lakeside Admission to the grounds for Join the Marblehead Lion’s Club for Antique Show hosts more than the Antique Show is $8 per per- the 27th Annual Perch Festival from 10 85 dealers displaying antiques in son, which includes an Auto Pass a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 at James Wo-Ho-Mis Lodge, South Audito- valid for four hours. It does not Park in Marblehead. rium, Wesley Lodge and outdoors. include admission to the Hoover Festivities kick off with a parade, Antique items for sale include Auditorium show that evening or followed by a cruise-in car show, free china, glassware, furniture, quilts, the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness LaFarge Quarry tours, live music with fine and costume jewelry, ladies’ Campus. Those already inside Sandusky’s Third Degree Band, a ma- accessories, kitchen supplies, Lakeside are not required to pay gician, plenty of kids’ games and activ- sports memorabilia, books, post- an additional fee to attend. ities, plus a variety of vendors and raffles. cards, linens, vintage clothing, For more information about Sandwiches and dinners with Lake Erie’s dolls, sterling and more. Buying is this event, contact John Wanat at finest perch will be available during the not permitted before 9:30 a.m. (248) 425-2868. celebrations. OSU Alumni Band HP&DRB 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium As one of the few remaining Chautau- ing environmental impacts. The Ohio State University (OSU) qua communities in the U.S., Lakeside Stewardship ensures that future gen- Alumni Band will return to the Hoover has a rich history and range of architec- erations will enjoy Lakeside’s historic Auditorium stage for their 39th Lakeside tural styles that create a unique sense of character and heritage, and Lakeside performance. place. property owners are secure in the knowl- The OSU Alumni Band is the largest Designated in 1983 as a Historic Dis- edge that their long-term investment will all-brass and percussion college alumni trict on the National Register of Historic be protected. band in the U.S. It’s comprised of OSU Places, Lakeside is guided by the Sec- Property owners who wish to make graduates ranging in age from their early the top 10 percent of Ohio State Alum- retary of the Interior’s Standards for the external physical changes to their Lake- 20s to their late 80s. Fan favorites, such ni Societies. Their success has taken the Treatment of Historic Properties, in ad- side cottage must submit plans to the as “Buckeye Battlecry” and “Hang on band outside the U.S., representing the dition to our Rules & Regulations and HP&DRB in order to receive a Certificate Sloopy,” will be played, along with jazz, university in Japan, Ireland and Germa- Gaede Serne Guidelines. of Appropriateness before alterations are marches, contemporary music and big ny. This evening of fun music is a crowd The Historic Preservation & Design made. band hits. pleaser, as the OSU Alumni Band con- Review Board (HP&DRB) manages The board meets monthly from In 2008, the OSU Alumni Band earned tinuously proves to delight audiences at change to Lakeside properties to preserve March-November. Applications, regula- the Gold Star Award, which is awarded to Lakeside. the collective character of the historic tions, meeting schedules and addition- district. al details are available at the Lakeside There are many benefits of a historic Chautauqua Administration Office or -on Old Blue’s Lakehouse district, some being economic, environ- line at lakesideohio.com/historic. mental and cultural. A huge benefit is Questions or comments may be direct- that historic preservation demonstrates a ed to HP&DRB Chair Susan Mack at sr- builds its local story commitment to sustainability by reduc- [email protected]. COURTNEY DAVIS before that, it was two separate houses. MOBILE SOFTWARE APPLICATION INTERN “One woman who visited said her grandmother used to live in the build- Don’t let the name fool you, there’s ing,” said Kyra. As the two started chat- Rhein Center class listings nothing old about Old Blue’s Lakehouse ting, Kyra found out that one of the piec- in Marblehead. es she uses to showcase jewelry, an old Between its collection of artisan outhouse door, was actually the door the & online registration: goods, home décor, apparel and unique woman’s aunt installed. children’s toys, this boutique offers a The Kulins are thinking about expand- lakesideohio.com/classes fresh, exciting atmosphere where shop- ing the store next summer and displaying pers rarely leave emptyhanded. local artists’ work upstairs. All classes are listed online and on the app (Do the Mambo). Owners Kyra and Les Kulin say their The family’s Lakeside story dates to Printed listings are located in the Rhein Center, store is “a welcoming place to come shop, the 1950s when Les’ mother started com- Artists-N-Cahoots, Coffee & Cream, the Farmers’ Market, chat and find yourself right at home.” ing after emigrating from Germany to They purchased the building in 2017, Cleveland as a child. Hoover Auditorium, Welcome Center, Info Center, not knowing what they’d house in it. “They were sponsored by The Unit- and Lakeside Chautauqua Admin Office. While renovating, the couple decided to ed Methodist Church, so that’s how she transform the space into a store. ended up in Lakeside,” said Kyra, and the “The space is big,” Kulin said. “It has family has continued to summer in the small spaces throughout for little nooks Lakeside area ever since. of kitchenware, apparel and gifts.” “Lakeside is idyllic,” said Kyra. “The Kyra and Les decided to name the whole community is just awesome. boutique after their black lab, Blue, “who There’s nowhere like it. It’s a gem.” really isn’t old, but will be someday.” Old Blue’s Lakehouse is located at The building has a lot of history to 417 W. Main St. in Marblehead. Vis- it. It was previously an art gallery that it their Facebook page for specials and showcased Ben Richmond’s artwork, and hours of operation. SUNDAY, AUG. 25 Page 15 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

8:30-9:30 a.m. Dockside Worship Service, Pavilion East Deck 3-4 p.m. Intro to Pickleball, Hubbard Pickleball Center This informal worship service at water’s edge includes prayer requests, a variety of Want to learn how to play pickleball? Learn about the fundamentals from members of Christian hymns and contemporary songs, an inspiring message and the Sacrament the Lakeside Tennis & Pickleball Club. No registration or fees to participate. Contact of Holy Communion. Held outdoors, come rain or shine. The Rev. David Scavuzzo (419) 798-4461, ext. 295 for more information. preaching.

10:30-11:45 a.m. Community Worship Service, Hoover Auditorium 3:30 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Worship led by the Rev. Dr. Charles Yoost. The Rev. H. Daniel Drew preaching “In- vitation to a Relationship,” based on Matthew 4:18-25. Music: Chautauqua Choir; 6 p.m. Family Night in the Park: Martin Koop, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Michael Shirtz, Conductor; Dee Dee Gain, organ. Read description below.

10:30-11:45 a.m. Children’s Church, Hoover Auditorium & Bradley Temple 7:15 p.m. Knitting Circle, Women’s Club Green Gables After the opening prayer of the Hoover Community Worship Service, children are A group of knitters within the Lakeside Women’s Club contribute squares, which are invited to meet Chip Richter for a procession to Bradley Temple. Pre-schoolers wel- made into blankets for Warm Up America. Bring #7 straight or circular needles if come when accompanied by an adult. you’d like to participate. Please note: this is the last program of the season.

1:30 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Lecture: Johnson’s Island’s History & 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Cultural Material, Chautauqua Hall Demonstrating how an understanding of cultural materials can affect the understand- 8:15-8:45 p.m. Sunset Vespers by the Lake, Pavilion West Deck ing of history, this lecture explores Johnson’s Island and its prison life through cultur- Service along the lake features praise music and traditional hymns. Coordinated by al materials. Read description below. Please note: this is the last lecture of the season. John and Bonnie Wilkie. In the case of inclement weather, the service will be moved to the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. Please note: this is the last program of the season. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10), Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) Kids (ages 5-10) are invited to experience a free sailing adventure with members of the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) and the LSC; older ages can join if time permits. Participants must be able to swim and have a parent/guardian sign a liability waiver at signup. Sign up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Contact Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245 for details. The LSC also offers weekly certified sailing instruction for age 7 & older. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 or visit the Waterfront/Information Center at the Pavilion for details.

Lakeside Heritage Society lecture Last day to park at Danbury School, Aug. 25 Johnson’s Island’s History & Cultural Historic archaeologists have had a Please note that Lakeside’s usage of parking space at Danbury School will end Material with David Bush long tradition of bridging past written after Sunday, Aug. 25. All vehicles must be out of the parking lots by 8 p.m. 1:30 p.m., Chautauqua Hall accounts with the physical materials left As always, parking is available inside the Lakeside gates for $12.50 per day, or The Confederates incarcerated at the behind. Only recently, historians have at the South Gate Parking Lot for $6.50 per day. Johnson’s Island Civil War Military Pris- appreciated all that cultural material can on are well known. Thousands of primary bring to interpreting the past. documents tell their personal stories of The cultural materials discovered at Family Night in the Park: Martin Koop imprisonment. Johnson’s Island add another dimension 6 p.m., Steele Memorial fee-house open mic regular in the ear- For decades, historians have relied on to the understanding of prison life. In this Bandstand/Gazebo ly 1980s, to the folk clubs on Austin’s these accounts to tell the story of what well illustrated talk, Bush demonstrates When it comes to gritty, soulful songs famed Sixth Street and Nashville’s Music prison life was like on this Lake Erie is- how an understanding of the cultural ma- about life, faded love, dirty laundry, bro- Row, where he was inspired by the twang land. terial associated with the prison can alter, ken hearts, trains, forgiveness or mis- and bluegrass sound, Koop’s relentless Since 1988, David Bush, PhD, has enhance and sometimes debunk what had placed lovers, nobody in Americana mu- pursuit of groove, grit and tone is now ap- been exploring the archaeological re- been commonly presented as the prison’s sic today does it quite like Martin Koop. pealing to audiences around the country. mains left within the prison compound by history. Please note: this is the last lec- After a 30-year career of festivals, In addition to playing solo shows, these Confederate Officers. ture of the season. pubs, coffee shops, colleges and theaters, Koop also performs with his band, Free Koop is emerging as a nationally-tour- Wild, and serves as a regional co-coor- Wellness Center usage after Labor Day ing artist with the release of his 2016 EP dinator for the Nashville Songwriters As- Starting Tuesday, Sept. 3, usage of the Although the Wellness Center will not Blame it on the Blue Sky. sociation International, fostering a song- From his humble beginnings as a cof- writing community in Northwest Ohio. Wellness Center will switch to a monthly be staffed, security will be on the grounds subscription plan. All Lakeside proper- to keep the Wellness Center safe. ty owners are eligible to sign up for the 2019/20 Subscription Costs* subscription, which includes usage of the Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019-Thursday, May Magruder Hospital Fitness Room for age 21, 2020 14 and older. • Per month: $25 Wellness and exercise classes are yet • Per weekend: $10 to be determined, as they’re dependent on • Per day: $7 instructor availability and community in- • Discounted price for all 9 months: terest. If classes are offered, participants $180 will pay an additional fee per class. *A one-time $5.95 activation fee cov- From Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019-Thurs- ers the price of the electronic fob. For day, May 21, 2020, the Wellness Center those who kept their fob from last year, will be available to use from 6 a.m.-10 there will not be an activation fee. p.m. daily. Those who purchase a sub- If interested in the Wellness Center scription will be granted an electronic fob subscription, visit the Administration Of- that will unlock the doors to the Wellness fice or call (419) 798-4461 any time after Center during open hours. Monday, Aug. 19. Page 16 MONDAY, AUG. 26 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: R.E. Olds: Automotive Pioneer & Yachtsman, Orchestra Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center Read description below. A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registration required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- 1:30 p.m. ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion, Women’s Club Green Gables tration processes on page 9. A discussion of The Water is Wide by Pat Conroy (1972) will be led by Beth Sibbring. Prior reading of book required by participants. Coordinated by the Lakeside Women’s 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Book Sale, Lakeside United Methodist Church Club. Young Conroy describes his year as an elementary teacher on an outpost island Weekly book sale. All are welcome. off the coast of South Carolina inhabited mainly by poor black people. Please note: this is the last program of the season. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome. 1:30 p.m. Foreign Film Festival: “Philomena,” Orchestra Hall Read description below. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk, meet at Pavilion Lakeside is recognized as a Tree City USA community. With more than 100 varieties 7 p.m. Concert in the Park: Matthew Ball, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo of trees in Lakeside, participants will learn about 25 of them on this walk. Coordinat- Read description below. ed by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) and led by members of LESS and the Lakeside Tree Advisory Committee: Bill Smith, Frank O’Dell, Bill Dudrow and Mary Bishop. Please note: this is the last walk of the season.

8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Concert in the Park: Chautauqua Lecture Series Lakeside University Matthew Ball R.E. Olds: Automotive Pioneer & 7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/ After graduating law school, Ball began Yachtsman Gazebo practicing as an attorney. with Debbie & Peter Stephens Known as one of Michigan’s premier In 2001, he attended a local boo- 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall blues and boogie-woogie pianists, Mat- gie-woogie festival where he fell in love The life of R.E. Olds, the most signif- thew Ball specializes in classic ragtime with the musical style and decided to icant automotive pioneer in the horseless and blues music from the 1920s-1940s. leave is practice to pursue music. carriage era, and his true passion of yacht- In his shows, he combines piano play- More than a decade later, Ball has ing will be shared by his great-grand- ing with musical arrangements, such as distinguished himself as a leading expert daughter, Debbie Stephens, and her hus- “Swanee River,” “Over the Rainbow,” of this treasured American pastime and band, Peter. “The Entertainer,” “Bumble Boogie” and has been dubbed on-stage as the “Boo- Peter recently authored the book R.E. more. gie-Woogie Kid.” Olds: Automotive Pioneer & Yachtsman. Ball trained at Oakland University un- Now, with more than 4 million views Utilizing family stories, private family der the internationally-renowned classic on YouTube videos, Ball’s musical per- photographs and personal papers, this pianist Flavio Varani. Ball holds degrees formances include everything from sym- book reveals Olds’ successes and strug- in music, history and law from Oakland phony appearances to jazz and blues fes- ativity into some of the most unique and University and the University of Detroit. tivals. gles as he finds himself drawn away from his businesses to be “on the water” where beautiful yachts of the day. The story of he finds his greatest peace. the yachts after Olds’ ownership is equal- The story of how Olds developed each ly fascinating, which can be traced to oth- yacht shows how he channeled his cre- er prominent people of the era. Foreign Film Festival: “Philomena” “Philomena” (2013) United Kingdom America to find Anthony and become un- 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall expectedly close in the process. (98 mins) In 1952, Irish teenager Philomena be- Robert Dudash will provide a short came pregnant out of wedlock and was introduction to the film and lead a- dis sent to a convent. When her baby, Antho- cussion afterwards for those interested in ny, was a toddler, the nuns took Philome- participating. Dudash is Professor Emeri- na’s child away from her and put him up tus of film and literature at Lorain County for adoption in the United States. For the Community College (LCCC). next 50 years, she searched tirelessly for In addition, Dudash is Director of the her son. Film Society at LCCC, an alternative fine When former BBC correspondent arts film series that showcases American Martin Sixsmith learns of the story, he independent and foreign films to Lorain becomes her ally. They travel together to County and surrounding audiences. Lakesiders invited to Alpine Odyssey 2020 You’re invited to take a nine-day Eu- and from the play’s theater. Dinner in ropean adventure to see the “Oberammer- Oberammergau is included. (Note: exact gau Passion Play” with fellow Lakesiders day of the Passion Play experience is sub- from Sept. 21-29, 2020. ject to change due to availability of play “Oberammergau Passion Play” History tickets.) Since 1634, the most famous Pas- Sept. 27 – Achensee Train, Boat Ride sion Play in the world has taken place in & Rattenberg Oberammergau, Germany. The tradition, Travel on a narrow gauge steam cog maintained and experienced almost with- railway aboard cars pulled by a 100-year- out interruption for more than 380 years old steam engine through 50 miles of the of putting on the play about the suffering, scenic Tyrolean region to scenic Lake death and resurrection of Christ every 10 Achensee. Enjoy a boat ride and tradi- years, will be continued for the 42nd time tional apple strudel before traveling to in 2020. the medieval village of Rattenberg for a It’s regarded as the most important glass-blowing demonstration and time to Passion Play in the world. The village shop and explore the village. at the end of the Bavarian Alps expects Sept. 28 – Free Day or Optional Neus- approximately 500,000 visitors for the chwanstein Excursion Passion Play, over half of which will be for a tour, including a stop at the Rathaus This day is full of photographic won- Enjoy a free day in the village or take international guests. (Town Hall) to watch the Glockenspiel. ders. You’ll visit the beautiful Abbey a photo of the fairytale castle of Neus- A special law is in effect to insure that This historic clock from 1908 chimes of Ettal and the Church in the Meadow chwanstein that inspired Walt Disney. all actors of the world’s largest amateur its 43 bells and enchants with 32 life- at Wies. Tour the Castle of Linderhof, Then make your way up to the castle via dramatic performance come from the vil- size moving figures three times per day. “Mad” King Ludwig II’s main residence. horse-drawn carriages to the drawbridge lage. All participants, from actors playing You’ll also see the Opera House and the Sept. 25 – Salzburg and enter the beautiful castle. Enjoy a the big speaking parts such as Jesus, Mary Hofbrauhaus and have time to shop be- Enjoy a full-day musical adventure as guided tour and hear stories about “Mad” or Judas, through members of the choir, fore transferring to your alpine hotel for a you explore the city of Mozart’s birth, King Ludwig II who commissioned the orchestra members, firemen and ushers, seven-night stay. Salzburg. Visit the Cathedral and famous castle to be built in the 19th century. must have been born in Oberammergau Sept 23 – Innsbruck Horse Fountain. View Hellbrunn Castle, (Note: this optional tour requires you to or lived there for at least 20 years. More The capital of Austria’s Tyrol region, Mirabell Palace and – from across the be in good physical condition as there are than 2,000 Oberammergau villagers will Innsbruck is famous as the site of two river – see Leopoldskron Palace, which many steep stairs and inclines.) participate in the 2020 Passion Play. winter Olympics. Follow your guide on is famous as the film location for “The Sept. 29 – Depart Munich & return to Starting at $3,898 from New York, a morning tour through the quaint medi- Sound of Music.” U.S. or join an optional extension your all-inclusive price includes basic eval streets of Old Town to the sparkling Sept. 26 – Oberammergau Passion Play • Switzerland Extension: starting at tour and guided sightseeing, roundtrip Golden Roof, an opulent landmark since After the Black Plague left their small $1,298 international airfare, fuel subcharges and the 15th century. You’ll view Maria The- village, the grateful people of Oberam- • Italy Extension: starting at $1,298 government taxes, admin. fees, entrance resa’s Imperial Palace, Triumphal Arch mergau promised God that they would • Village Extended Stay: starting at fees, hotel gratuities, program fees, di- and visit the Hofkirche. Plus, you’ll have show their gratitude by putting on a $498 aling breakfast and dinner, deluxe mo- time to explore the city on your own. In Passion Play. More than 380 years later, Lakeside Chautauqua is partnering torcoaches, first class hotels, Passion the afternoon, you may opt to take one of enjoy this one-of-a-kind, six-hour guid- with Education Opportunities Tour to of- Play ticket and much more. the two optional tours to either the Stubai ed musical and dramatic performance. fer this nine-day European adventure. Sept. 21 & 22 – Munich Glacier or Swarovski Crystal Worlds. You’ll have reserved seats, a guided tour For more information and to register Depart the U.S. and arrive in Munich Sept. 24 – Castles & Churches of the town and motorcoach transfers to online, visit lakesideohio.com/alpine. TUESDAY, AUG. 27 Page 17 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, Curbside 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center Curbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. All ages and skill levels welcome. 30. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year-round. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. 7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: Adventures in Sailing, Orchestra Hall Read description below.

12:30 p.m. Farewell Luncheon & Kinship of Women, Women’s Club Green Gables Following a brief business meeting, a farewell potluck luncheon will be held. At the conclusion of the luncheon, Mary Breckenridge, Lakeside Women’s Club 2012-13 President, will lead this final gathering of the year with a focus on friendship. Coor- dinated by the Lakeside Women’s Club. Please note: this is the last program of the season.

1:30 p.m. Foreign Film Festival: “Lion,” Orchestra Hall Read description below.

8 a.m. Men’s Bible Study, Pavilion East Deck 1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside A fellowship for men – including summer residents and some just in for a couple Read description on page 6. days—reading scripture and asking the Holy Spirit to guide weekly discussions. All get a chance to lead, and from time to time there will be agreement, and donuts. Please 3-4 p.m. White Glove Tour of Heritage Hall, Heritage Hall Museum note: this is the last program of the season. A behind-the-scenes look at Lakeside and Marblehead’s history in the Lakeside Heri- tage Society collections. Try on a pair of white curator’s gloves and see what it takes 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center to care for and exhibit artifacts dating to the late 19th century. Please note: this is the A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- last program of the season. tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new registration processes on page 9.

9-10 a.m. Shuffleboard Lessons, Shuffleboard Courts Free lessons. All equipment provided.

4-5:30 p.m. Parkinson’s Support Group, Train Station Activities include drumming (sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and communicate with others dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with the disease or their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market, Walnut Avenue & Third Street (419) 798-9807.

9:30-10:30 a.m. “Ask the Gardener,” Walnut Avenue at the Farmers’ Market 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Stop by the Farmers’ Market to speak with Lakeside Chauatuqua’s Master Gardener, Loretta Wilken. Bring your gardening questions, cell phone photos or samples to iden- 8:15 p.m. Hoover Movie Night: “Top Hat,” Hoover Auditorium tify. Please note: this is the last program of the season. Read description below. Chautauqua Lecture Series Hoover Movie Night: “Top Hat” 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium Lakeside University On select nights during the Adventures in Sailing summer, Lakeside showcases a with Celeste Cook Williams classic or family movie in Hoover 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall Auditorium. During this program, Celeste Cook The last Hoover Movie Night Williams will share about her life on the of the season will feature “Top water, including co-founding the Lake- Hat.” side Sailing School and implementing the “Top Hat” is a 1935 American Women on Water program at Lakeside. musical comedy film in which Williams first came to Lakeside when Fred Astaire plays an American she was around 7 years old. Her parents dancer named Jerry Travers, who purchased the cottage at 238 Lakefront comes to London to star in a show when she was 9. Since then, she has been produced by Horace Hardwick coming to Lakeside and spending as (Edward Everett Horton). There he attempts to impress much time as possible on or near the lake. Dale Tremont (Ginger Rogers) to Her interest in sailing began when her win her affection. (101 min.) father purchased an 18’ wooden Johnson outboard, and she learned every aspect School in 1977 and later, the Women on of running and repairing that boat and so Water program at Lakeside in 2016. Lakeside launches new app many others. In addition to her work with the Lake- After more than a year and a half of your internet browser. Click “Sign As a young adult, she earned her side sailing program, she, along with her research, Lakeside has partnered with In” and “Register.” certification as an American Red Cross husband Bill, are licensed as U.S. Coast Mambo, a social engagement platform/ 2. From your phone, join the Sailing Instructor. These experiences led Guard Master Captains and certified in app designed to make activities accessible lakesideohio community (no her to co-founding the Lakeside Sailing the Sailing Class Division. and enhance social interaction within spaces). communities. 3. Enter your email address and create Foreign Film Festival: “Lion” App Features a password. “Lion” (2016) Australia his first home. (120 mins) On the app, you can personalize your 4. Choose a “Group” that matches how 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall Robert Dudash will provide a short Lakeside experience, explore categories long you’re visiting Lakeside. Five-year-old Saroo gets lost on a introduction to the film and lead a- dis to try something new, organize your 5. Wait for an email and confirm your train which takes him thousands of miles cussion afterwards for those interested in interests, follow your favorite events and, registration by providing your name across India, far from home and family. participating. Dudash is Professor Emeri- ultimately, meet new friends at Lakeside. and additional information. Saroo must learn to survive alone before tus of film and literature at Lorain County While some events appear on the 6. Return to the Do the Mambo app, log being adopted by an Australian couple. Community College (LCCC). website and are listed in the Lakesider in and click “View Full Site.” Twenty-five years later, armed with In addition, Dudash is Director of the newspaper, the app now offers the most On the app, follow “Categories” that only a handful of memories, his unwaver- Film Society at LCCC, an alternative fine comprehensive summer schedule and can interest you – Arts & Entertainment, even alert you of last-minute changes and ing determination, and the revolutionary arts film series that showcases American Education & Lectures, Tennis & important news. technology of Google Earth, he sets out independent and foreign films to Lorain Pickleball, and much more. Curious about what’s happening to find his lost family and finally return to County and surrounding audiences. Create a personalized “My Schedule” today in Lakeside? Looking for what with your favorite events by clicking time the pool opens? Interested in who’s “Count Me In” or “Liking” the event. performing in Hoover Auditorium With app notifications turned on, you’ll tonight? Want to see business hours and also receive alerts for event changes and restaurant menus? Find it all in only three clicks! updates. Furthermore, the app is for everyone, Have a question? whether you’re visiting for a day, This is Lakeside’s first year testing weekend, week or all summer long. In the Do the Mambo app. As always with fact, it’s so easy to use, that your kids can a transition to new technology, there will download it (with parents’ permission). be glitches and technical kinks to refine as Everything on the app is like everything we continue to upload events and develop in Lakeside – family-friendly and safe the app. for kids. There are even categories for Please be patient and gracious with children and teens to follow. us as we sort through these issues and Download to Your Smartphone or craft the app to be the best it can be for View from a Computer Lakesiders. 1. Download Do the Mambo, available For more information, visit for free on iOS or Android. lakesideohio.com/app. For questions, Don’t have a smartphone? Visit visit lakesideohio.com/appquestions or lakesideohio.dothemambo.com in email [email protected]. Page 18 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 10:30-11:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6. 8-9 a.m. Guided Bird Walk, Meadowbrook Marsh Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars, sighting scopes and manuals to 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: Exploring the American Meadowbrook Marsh (8577 E. Bayshore Rd., Marblehead) for a guided walk led by Songbook, Orchestra Hall Judy Sudomir, Joe Sudomir or Carol Bradsher. Read description below. Contact Judy at (330) 244-5019 with questions. Coordinated by the Lakeside Envi- ronmental Stewardship Society. Please note: this is the last walk of the season. 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside, meet at Heritage Hall Museum 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center Free 90-minute guided walking tour of Central Lakeside’s historic area with Lakeside A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- Heritage Society volunteers. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Please tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- note: this is the last tour of the season. tration processes on page 9. 1:30 p.m. Foreign Film Festival: “Still Mine,” Orchestra Hall Read description below.

1:30 p.m. Mah Jongg, Women’s Club Green Gables Play is open to all, including experienced and learning to play.

1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6.

3:30-4:30 p.m. The American Chautauqua Movement, Fountain Inn Aigler Room A look at the evolution of the Chautauqua Movement since its development in the late 1800s, how Lakeside came to be a Chautauqua community and updates on the present day Chautauqua Network. A different community will be highlighted each week. 9:30 a.m. Bridge, Women’s Club Green Gables Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Please note: this is the last program Open to all, beginner or expert, man or woman with no advance sign-up. of the season.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall All ages and skill levels welcome. 8:15 p.m. American Songbook ON STAGE!, Hoover Auditorium 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Read description below. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Chautauqua Lecture Series: Lakeside University Exploring the American Songbook ways since joining the staff in 2013. teaching capacities at Capital Univer- with Michael Shirtz Influenced by his grandfather, Big sity Conservatory of Music, American 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall Band leader and producer Tommy Music Academy, Terra State Commu- Although not an actual book, the Weldon, Shirtz’s career has included nity College and Tri-C’s JazzFest and term “American Songbook” instead re- nearly two decades as an active pro- Performing Arts Series in Cleveland. fers to some of the most important and ducer, conductor and performer with He joined the Lakeside Chautauqua influential American popular songs repertory theatre companies, festival staff full-time in September, when he and jazz traditions of the 20th century. choruses and jazz programming. was named Senior V.P. of Program- Join Michael Shirtz as he enlightens He has worked with artists such as ming, bringing both his musical and participants about the music of this era Dave Brubeck, Maureen McGovern, administrative talents to the position and performs some of these famous Kevin Mahogany, Melissa Manchester, and providing vision and leadership to songs. Elizabeth von Trapp and his own jazz all of the Chautauqua pillars. Jazz musician, conductor, pianist groups. Shirtz holds degrees from Capital and vocalist, Shirtz has shared his mu- In addition to his musical talents, he University and California State Uni- sical talents with Lakesiders in many has also served in administrative and versity in Los Angeles. American Songbook ON STAGE! Sypherds donates golf carts to 8:15 p.m., Hoover Auditorium conversational approach to the songs, Join jazz artist and entertainer Michael Shirtz’s program is ideal for jazz enthusi- Lakeside’s Security fleet Shirtz in an intimate evening of songs asts, Broadway seekers and singer-song- COURTNEY DAVIS dear to our hearts.” MOBILE SOFTWARE APPLICATION Sustainability is also important to from the Great American Songbook with writer lovers. INTERN pianist/collaborator Danny Bauer and ac- For this program, the audience will sit them. This summer, the Sypherds donat- tress Pamela Shirtz. “on stage” with the musicians as part of Sypherd’s Cycles, Lakeside’s bicycle ed two of their golf carts to Lakeside’s The concert features tunes by George this cabaret program in Hoover Audito- shop, has been in operation since 1976, Security Department, with the hope Gershwin, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, rium. Don’t miss this wonderful evening making it one of the oldest businesses in of helping Lakeside become a more Stephen Sondheim, Carole King and celebrating the music of America’s great the community. Floyd Sypherd and his eco-friendly environment. more. Known for his storytelling and writers and composers. son, Tim, are co-owners of the family “I’ve noticed how the amount of time business. spent in the Security truck has been The family’s decision to open a bi- reduced since we’ve donated the two cycle shop in Lakeside came from their Security golf carts,” Tim said. “I think original hardware store and bike shop, when guests see the staff on electric golf located in Akron, Ohio. carts it helps promote Lakeside’s state- The Sypherds also recognized Lake- ment of being a green community. When side needed a bike shop since the origi- they see Lakeside going greener, it helps nal one had closed several years before. them go greener in Lakeside and their The family has kept some items from home communities.” Lakeside’s first bike shop, including its sign, which is still displayed. Tim also deeply values everything The Sypherds continue to be an in- the Security Department does for Lake- novative and community-oriented busi- side, which is another reason the golf ness, eager to provide more goods and carts were donated. services to Lakesiders. In 1998, they “Anything I can do to make the Se- added a rental center with TVs/VCRs, curity Department’s job and lives easier, microwaves, electric scooters, strollers I’m more than happy to do it,” Tim said. and more. By 2000, golf cart rentals Sypherd Cycles is located at 182 Syc- Foreign Film Festival: “Still Mine” were added to their inventory. amore Ave. Stop by to rent a bicycle, “Still Mine” (2013) Canada spirational story. (102 mins) The Sypherds are longtime Lakesid- golf cart and more, and thank them for 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall Robert Dudash will provide a short ers. “We first came here in 1967,” Tim their generous donation to Lakeside’s Actor James Cromwell gives a tour de introduction to the film and lead a- dis shared, and the family has seen Lakeside Security team. force performance in this moving love cussion afterwards for those interested in evolve over the years. They have espe- “If you’re considering giving to story about a couple in their twilight participating. Dudash is Professor Emeri- cially enjoyed seeing how much Lake- Lakeside, look at what’s near and dear years. tus of film and literature at Lorain County side’s parks have changed. to your heart and give to that fund or When Craig sets out to build a more Community College (LCCC). “We were happy to see the gazebo department,” said Tim. “The best way suitable house for his ailing wife Irene, In addition, Dudash is Director of the renovation this summer and the addi- to support our future is to support Lake- he’s blindsided by the bureaucratic codes Film Society at LCCC, an alternative fine tions made to Lakeside’s playgrounds side’s future.” and officials. As Irene becomes increas- arts film series that showcases American over the years,” Tim said. “Recreation To give a gift to Lakeside, contact ingly ill, Craig takes a final stance against independent and foreign films to Lorain for the kids is really important to us, and the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation all odds to finish the house, in a truly in- County and surrounding audiences. God Squad and the Wednesday Family at (419) 798-5396 or advancement@ Night Picnics have always been near and lakesideohio.com. THURSDAY, AUG. 29 Page 19 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus 1:30 p.m. Bridge, Women’s Club Green Gables Open to all, beginner or expert, man or woman with no advance sign-up. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-regis- 1:30 p.m. Foreign Film Festival: “My Name is Khan,” Orchestra Hall tration required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new Read description below. registration processes on page 9. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside 8:30 a.m. Get Growing! Gardening Program: Hydrangeas Demystified, Train Read description on page 6. Station Read description below. Please note: this is the last program of the season. 2-5 p.m. Miniature Golf Tournament, Miniature Golf Prizes awarded to age groups. Please note: this is the last tournament of the season. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome. 4-5:30 p.m. Parkinson’s Support Group, Train Station Activities include drumming (sticks provided), seated stretching exercises, standing 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum balance exercises and rapid diversity of movement with music. The support group Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and communicate with others with Par- kinson’s disease. Anyone with the disease or their caregivers are invited. Contact 10:30-11:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807 with questions. Read description on page 6. 7 p.m. Concert in the Park: Lone Raven Trio, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: Pay It Forward: Rewards of Read description below. Community Engagement, Orchestra Hall Read description below. 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Concert in the Park: Lone Raven Trio 7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/ cluding Gaelic and Latin. Chautauqua Lecture Series Gazebo Craig is an accomplished instrumen- Lakeside University The father/daughter duo of Craig talist, composer and arranger. Although Pay It Forward: Rewards of Within the first three years, the restau- Markley and Kara Markley Sterling have he comes from a varied background of Community Engagement rant served more than 50,000 meals, of been performing together since Kara was rock, blues and jazz, he has pursued an with Stacy Maple which, 30 percent were given away free old enough to hold a fiddle. avid interest in Celtic and World music 10:30 a.m., Orchestra Hall of charge to the hungry. Founders of the band Lone Raven, for the last 30 years, and has been play- Chef Stacy Maple shares how she In 2018, Bistro 163 was named the they specialize in traditional folk music ing at the Dublin Irish Festival since its found herself through community en- Best Restaurant of 2018 by The Blade from the Celtic lands and beyond, along earliest days. gagement and went from serving meals and given the coveted 5 star rating. with their own original compositions. The two are joined by their Lone Ra- to serving a high- It was at Bistro Kara grew up with Celtic music and ven bandmate, Elizabeth Blickenstaff. er power and her 163 that Maple re- culture and has studied with renowned Elizabeth, who is classically trained, community. “The alized her love for players such as Eileen Ivers, Natalie lends her extraordinary, energetic fid- more you give of serving more than MacMaster and John McCusker. She dling and beautiful harmony vocals to yourself, the more 5 star meals, but the sings in several different languages, - in the group. you find yourself.” joy of serving and Maple is a grad- advocating for the uate of the presti- less fortunate in her gious Le Cordon community. Bleu College of Though she is Culinary Arts and still the acting Chef an entrepreneur Consultant and a with more than 25 Board Member at years of culinary Bistro 163, her de- and hospitality experience. sire to impact her She even owned community and and operated Lake- bring about social side Coffee & Cream from 2006-2010. change on a greater level led her to a new More recently, Maple has been con- role. In March 2019, she was named the sulting and offering multidimensional new Area Director for United Way Otta- culinary services such as, intimate and wa County. Foreign Film Festival: corporate catering, recipe development, In addition to her roles at Bistro 163 food writing, food styling, cooking and United Way, she is also the Commu- “My Name is Khan” demonstrations, personal chef-for-hire, nity Affairs Director for WPCR where she hosts a radio program that celebrates “My Name is Khan” (2010) India meal planning and event planning. good news, and this summer, she and her 1:30 p.m., Orchestra Hall In 2016, Maple opened the non-profit, The film tells the story of an Indian pay-it-forward restaurant Bistro 163 in husband launched Walk Erie Tours, a Muslim man who suffers from Asperger’s Port Clinton with a mission to feed the guided walking tour company in north- syndrome, a form of autism that impacts hungry regardless of their ability to pay. ern Ohio. social interaction abilities. He is arrest- ed mistakenly as a suspected terrorist in Get Growing! Gardening Program post-9/11 Los Angeles. (145 mins) Hydrangeas Demystified: Enjoying properly for abundant healthy plants, Robert Dudash will provide a short their Blooms through the Winter as well as how to use dried blossoms as introduction to the film and lead a- dis with Loretta Wilken decorations. Informative handouts will cussion afterwards for those interested in 8:30 a.m., Train Station be available, along with a quick pruning participating. Dudash is Professor Emeri- Beautiful hydrangeas are abound in demonstration. tus of film and literature at Lorain County Lakeside and can be the stars of your gar- Loretta Wilken has been a Master Gar- Community College (LCCC). arts film series that showcases American den. dener since 2006 and is part of Lakeside’s In addition, Dudash is Director of the independent and foreign films to Lorain At this program, learn tips on how to Gardening/Grounds Crew. Please note: Film Society at LCCC, an alternative fine County and surrounding audiences. identify varieties, prune and deadhead this is the last program of the season. A family’s serendipitous Lakeside reunion ELIZABETH FANTOZZI of June, and I got a response back saying Lakeside all their lives, MARKETING & PUBLIC ‘we’ll be there,’” said Candy. a tradition started by his RELATIONS MANAGER The cousins include, Carol Beck- grandparents in the 1800s. er-Edwards, Martha Becker Valen, Peg It was always William’s Some of the best things in life happen Becker-Santarelli, Fred Becker and Char- dream to retire and move when you least expect them. Embrace ley Becker, all from different states of the to Lakeside. So back in the unknown and life may surprise you country. 1960, he bought a cottage in ways you never thought were possible. “When we all gathered at Lakeside, we on Second Street and Lynn Siblings Candy Sheradin, Carol Beck- pulled out our photo albums, everything Avenue. er-Becker and Raymond Becker’s lives we had about our dad and his grandfather, William worked as a part suddenly changed in a way they couldn’t and a few pictures of our dad’s father that of a local fire/police depart- have imagined when Candy received an he had. We just sat down at the table of ment and had his own cot- Ancestry DNA kit for Christmas. our Lakeside cottage and shared the pic- tage security agency. Not knowing the outcome, she decid- tures and stories of our lives,” said Ray- He and his wife, Lor- ed to take the test right away. mond. raine, lived in Lakeside “I sent in the kit, and it came back and All eight cousins instantly bonded and from the early 1970s until showed a list of people that could be sec- shared stories and memories of the lives about 1980 and later moved ond, third or fourth cousins,” she said. they’ve lived separately throughout the to Florida for consistent (L-R) Front row: Raymond Becker, Carol Becker-Beck- There was a second cousin, Martha, years. warm weather. er, Charley Becker and Candy Becker Sheradin. Back she easily found on Facebook back in “These cousins never knew we exist- William’s grandparents row: Carol Becker-Edwards, Martha Becker-Valen, Peg April. Candy sent her a message giving ed; all they knew was that their uncle had started the Lakeside tradi- Becker-Santarelli and Fred Becker. her the names of her father and grandfa- a baby in 1918 named William, who was tion, and now, Lakeside is a spread out amongst seven different states. ther and asked Martha if she had any of our father. We didn’t know they existed place the siblings share with their very Lakeside will continue to be used as a the names in her family. either, and we had the best time meeting own families. common meetup destination. Right away, Candy received an emo- them,” said Candy tearfully. “Lakeside is the best place in the “It’s a wonderful place, and it brings tional message back from Martha saying “After William’s parents divorced, his world,” said Raymond. “It’s our summer back so many memories from child- that her father was Candy’s grandfather’s dad left when he was young, and William vacation every year. Our children and hood,” said Candy. brother and that they were cousins. never saw him again. He was raised by grandchildren come here now and love It was an easy answer for all of the sib- After exchanging information, Candy, his mother and grandparents on his moth- Lakeside as we all do.” lings when asked if they would be meet- Carol and Raymond and all five cousins, er’s side.” As it turns out, a few of their cousins, ing their cousins again in the future. whom they had never met, decided to of- Lakeside is a very special place for whom they just met, had also come to “Yes. Without a doubt. We bonded in- ficially meet at Lakeside. Candy, Carol and Raymond, lifelong Lakeside throughout the years. stantly. It’s like we’ve been best friends “I messaged her and said my two Lakesiders. It’s a place that reminds them “We probably passed them on the our whole lives,” said Candy. siblings and I and most of our children of family and cherished memories. street and didn’t even know,” said Ray- All eight cousins are anxiously look- and grandchildren will be in Lakeside Their father, William Becker, along mond. ing forward to their next Lakeside re- Chautauqua on Lake Erie the last week with their family, have been coming to Between the eight cousins, they are union. Page 20 FRIDAY, AUG. 30 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, Curbside 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mah Jongg, Women’s Club Green Gables Curbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. Play is open to all, including experienced and those learning. Please note: this is the 30. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the last program of the season. South Gate Parking Lot year-round. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center 7:30-9 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+), Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus All ages and skill levels welcome.

8 a.m.-5 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new registration processes on page 9. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour, Hotel Lakeside Read description on page 6. Please note: this is the last tour of the season. 9-10 a.m. Women’s Bible Study, 503 Oak Ave. 3-4 p.m. World Affairs Dialogue, Chautauqua Hall 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market, Walnut Avenue & Third Street A discussion about world affairs. Please note: this is the last program of the season. Please note: this is the last Farmers’ Market of the season. 7 p.m. Concert in the Park: GeezeCats, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Sale, South Auditorium Read description below. Items for the sale include housewares, linens, furniture and lawn equipment. Pro- ceeds benefit the Lakeside Heritage Society. Read description below. 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Don & Mary Lou Lefelar Concert in the Park: on supporting Lakeside GeezeCats 7-8:15 p.m. Steele Memorial Bandstand/ Boys hits sound like The Beach Boys. Gazebo The Four Seasons songs sound like The MALLORY GLENN Performing harmony and hilarity, Four Seasons. ADVANCEMENT & COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANT GeezeCats is a quartet of “some cool old All of this great music is presented in guys” who are veteran musicians from a concert like you’ve never seen before, Don and Mary Lou Lefelar are long- Cleveland. unless you’ve seen GeezeCats. time Lakesiders, having purchased their The band features classic songs from Enjoy classic songs that you know and cottage in 1982 from Mary Lou’s side of the late 1950s and early 1960s – the love performed with authenticity and full the family. In fact, Mary Lou has been Golden Age of rock & roll – along with range four-part harmony. You’ll hear TV coming to the Chautauqua community improve-style comedy of sight gags, themes and novelty tunes from the era, her entire life. Mary Lou grew up in a one-liners, skits, bits and costumes. nostalgic instruments and the best doo- family of Methodist ministers, so Lake- The doo-wop hits of The Skyliners wop, all served up with their own unique side has always been a special part of her and The Diamonds sound like The Sky- style of tongue-in-cheek comedy enter- family’s traditions. liners and The Diamonds. The Beach tainment. “I had to marry a minister so I could keep coming back,” said Mary Lou, laughing. Don is a board member for Ohio In addition to her father and grand- Guidestone, a social services organiza- father being Methodist ministers, her tion. Last summer, he and Mary Lou at- husband is also a minister. The first time tended Sam Quinones’ opioid crisis lec- Don visited Lakeside was in 1968 for a ture and were blown away by the content. conference. “After Sam Quinones’ lecture, I look “Lakeside in 1968 does not hold a can- forward to attending more lectures this dle to Lakeside today,” he said. summer in which authors speak about The Lefelars are impressed with the their books and related content,” said renovations that have occurred in Lake- Don. side over the years and look forward to Quinones’ book, insightful lecture and further improvements as described in the Master Plan. subsequent conversations were so mean- “We’re extremely happy with the new ingful, that the couple was inspired to Friday-Monday: Lakeside pool and Wellness Center,” said Mary contribute a significant gift to the endow- Lou. “The pool is great for our grandkids ment in support of Lakeside’s education Heritage Society Recycle Sale and brings in a younger crowd.” programs, while still continuing to sup- The Lakeside Heritage Society Re- To attend the Lakeside Heritage Soci- The couple also applauds the housing port the four Chautauqua pillars through cycle Sale will take place from 9 a.m.-5 ety Recycling Sale at no cost, ask a gate and parking ideas outlined in the Master the Lakeside Annual Fund. p.m. Friday, Aug. 30-Sunday, Sept. 1 and attendant for a complimentary Shopping/ Plan. The plan includes infrastructure im- “Giving to Lakeside is a great invest- 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 in South Dining Pass. provements and expanded group housing ment because it’s an investment in peo- Auditorium. This pass is valid for 90 minutes and options around South Auditorium and ple,” said Don. “It’s a place where young Items for the sale include housewares, must be signed by a member of the Lake- linens, furniture and lawn equipment. side Heritage Society. Parking within Wesley Lodge, the heart of the Chautau- people can learn the classical virtues of Deliver donations to the Heritage So- the gates and South Gate Parking Lot re- qua Corridor. The parking area in South justice and courage and the theological ciety Archives porch, located at 324 W. quires an Auto Pass. Guests may park for Lakeside will also be improved and for- virtues of faith, hope and love.” malized. Third St., or call Carol Morgan for pick free at the three-hour parking lot, located The Lefelars’ grandchildren are fifth up at (419) 798-5217. Proceeds from the at the entrance of the Fifth Street Gate. However, Lakeside’s commitment to generation Lakesiders, and the couple the four pillars is what truly inspires the sale benefit the Lakeside Heritage Soci- Visit lakesideohio.com/admission or ask wants to ensure that Lakeside will con- Lefelars to give. Mary Lou explained that ety. a gate attendant for additional details. tinue being a special part of the family’s the religious and educational components traditions. are especially important to her, while “If people are considering giving to Lakeside earns eighth Don cited how special the four pillars are as a whole. Lakeside but have never given before, “Lakeside’s four pillars – recreation, they should start small and ease into it,” Tree City USA honor said Don. “Supporting a place you love is education, arts and religion – are unique BILL SMITH sources, Division of Forestry’s Urban because it’s rare to find all of that in one an amazing experience.” LAKESIDE TREE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Forestry Assistance Program acts as a CHAIR place,” said Don. “Lakeside has so many If you and your family are interested in guiding hand in helping a community be- classes and programs and lectures; it financially supporting Lakeside and the come qualified as a Tree City USA. On April 18, Lakeside Chautauqua creates a holistic experience that I don’t Lakeside Annual Fund, visit lakesideo- The Regional Urban Forester recom- was recognized as a Tree City USA at the think you can find anyplace else.” hio.com/giving or call (419) 798-5396. mends a community to the Arbor Day Northwest Ohio awards ceremony, host- Foundation for this standing. ed by the Village of Crestline and its Tree In order to achieve the title and the Commission. This is the eighth time our honor, a community must meet four stan- Orchestra Hall Movies community has been honored with this dards: a tree ordi- Ticket Prices: Adults: $7 • Children: $3 (under age 12) nationally-recog- nance; an active nized award. 3:30 & 8 p.m. Tree Commission Show Times: The awards or forestry de- “The Tomorrow “The Lion King” were presented to partment; a com- Tree City and Tree prehensive urban (PG) 118 mins Campus USA com- forestry program Man” munities by the Friday, Aug. 23- supported by a (PG-13) 94 mins Ohio Department minimum of two Sunday, Sept. 1*, of Natural Resourc- dollars per capi- Friday, Aug. 16- Friday, Sept. 6- es, Division of ta; and an annual Forestry. Featured Thursday, Aug. 22 Sunday, Sept. 8* Arbor Day procla- speaker, Dr. David mation and public Kramer of Ohio observance. State University Ohio boasts the Mansfield, shared greatest number of the historical significance of the Ohio Tree Cities in the United States and this buckeye tree. Johnathan Chapman (also year marks Ohio’s 42nd consecutive year known as Johnny Appleseed), portrayed as the top Tree City USA state, according by Crawford County Park District Direc- to the Ohio Division of Forestry. tor Josh Dyer, also made an appearance Fifty Northwest Ohio communities to congratulate the awardees. are Tree Cities and two universities are The title of Tree City USA was be- honored with Tree Campus USA (Ohio stowed upon the Lakeside community Northern University and University of for its ongoing efforts to maintain and Findlay). All were recognized for their improve quality of life through a compre- achievements at the awards ceremony in hensive tree management program. The the Crestline. * Please note: these dates may limited showtimes. Check Orchestra program is guided by the Tree Advisory For additional information about the Hall or the Lakesider daily schedule for more information. Committee and Lakeside Chautauqua. Tree City USA program or the Arbor Day The Ohio Department of Natural Re- Foundation, visit arborday.org. SATURDAY, AUG. 31 Page 21 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23. 8 a.m. Labor Day Weekend Sailing Race, Lakevue Marina 2-4 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Concert: Gary Cover, Pavilion West Deck A skipper’s meeting to determine the course will start at 8 a.m. The race starts prompt- Read description below. Please note: this is the last Saturday Afternoon Concert of ly at 9 a.m. Read description below. the season.

9 a.m.-12 p.m. LESS Hazardous Waste Recycling Day, behind Lakeside Schoolhouse 3:30 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society volunteers collect hazardous household materials. Read description below. 7-9 p.m. ‘Touch a Truck,’ Pavilion Circle Read description below. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Rhein Center Arts Classes, Rhein Center A wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra- 7:30 p.m. Rockapella, Hoover Auditorium tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis- As one of the pioneers of the astonishing full-band sound of contemporary a capella, tration processes on page 9. Rockapella has shown audiences the raw power of pure vocal talent and originality. Read description on page 1. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Sale, South Auditorium Items for the sale include housewares, linens, furniture, lawn equipment and more. 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Read description on page 20. 9:30 p.m. Fireworks, Lakefront 9:30 a.m. Community Forum, Hoover Auditorium Read description on page 1.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball Center All ages and skill levels welcome. Please note: this is the last program of the season.

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. Please note: this is the last program of the season. Labor Day Weekend Sailing Race Saturday Afternoon Concert: Gary Cover 8 a.m., Lakevue Marina There will be two sailboat classes, 22’ 2-4 p.m., Pavilion West Deck The Labor Day Weekend Sailing Race and above and 30’ and above. This is a Every Saturday during the sum- will take place Saturday, Aug. 31, weath- displacement boating event. Therefore, mer, Lakeside showcases an after- er permitting. All participants are to meet boats are required to have keels and a noon concert at the Pavilion. The fi- at Lakevue Marina, located one mile out- Performance Handicap Racing Fleet nal afternoon concert of the summer side the W. Second Street Gate, at 8 a.m. (PHRF) rating. will feature the music of Gary Cover. for a skipper’s meeting to determine the Pre-registration is not required, and Cover performs with a double course. The race will start at 9 a.m. there is no cost to participate. neck (12-string and 6-string) Ova tion acoustic guitar and a separate 12-string Ovation acoustic guitar. He also uses a harmony generator to create background vocals in real time, making it sound like he’s singing with a group. His set list includes more than 400 songs, ranging from classic rock to country, and folk to current hit songs. His extensive variety of music allows him to take song requests during performances and tailor the music to every crowd. Please note: this is the last Saturday Afternoon Concert of the season. ‘Touch a Truck’ with Danbury Township Volunteer Fire Department LESS Hazardous Waste Recycling Day 7-9 p.m., Pavilion Circle which is scheduled for 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 p.m., behind Lakeside Crew members from the Danbury Monday, Sept. 2 at Wesley Lodge. Schoolhouse Township Volunteer Fire Department will Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for Lakeside Environmental Stewardship be available over Labor Day weekend for children (age 12 & under). The buffet Society (LESS) volunteers will collect a ‘Touch a Truck’ event. This event al- meal will consist of the firefighters’ - fa hazardous household materials on Satur- lows children to explore the fire trucks mous spaghetti and meatballs, salad, day, Aug. 31 behind the Lakeside School- and learn about the work they do. garlic bread, dessert and beverages. The house. Volunteers will also be selling tickets fire department will have several of its Items that will be accepted include all for the annual Danbury Township Volun- vehicles and equipment on display at the types of paint, aerosol cans, paint-related teer Fire Department Spaghetti Dinner, Spaghetti Dinner. materials, motor oil, all household batter- ies, hand-held propane tanks, antifreeze, fluorescent and compact fluorescent bulbs, household cleaners and pesticides. (937) 470-1800. The collected materials will be trans- Hazardous household waste may be ported to the Ottawa County Solid Waste taken directly to the Ottawa County Solid Recycling Center in Oak Harbor, Ohio. Waste Management District from 9 a.m.- To assist LESS with pick-up and transport 12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, at the Ottawa of these materials, contact Jim Heikes at County Fairgrounds in Oak Harbor. Labor Day Weekend Fireworks 9:30 p.m., Lakefront Following Rockapella’s performance in Hoover Auditorium, fireworks will offer a spectacular finale to the holiday weekend. A barge will be used to launch the fireworks from the north end of the dock, weather permitting. Watch for signs at the Pavilion about dock closure for the day. In the event of inclement weather, the fireworks will be moved to Sunday, Sept. 1. Please note: guests are not permitted to reserve space for the fireworks until Saturday, Aug. 31. Blankets and chairs may be removed by staff if necessary.

THE UNDERGROUND • charging stations • Wii U • Xbox One • foosball table • ping pong • more •

Visit the Teen Center for hours. Location: Lower Pavilion Room | Ages: 13-18 welcome

Download the app for hours and the schedule. Page 22 SUN., SEPT. 1-TUES., SEPT. 3 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s new app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 23.

3-4 p.m. Intro to Pickleball, Hubbard Pickleball Center SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 Want to learn how to play pickleball? Learn about the fundamentals from members of the Lakeside Tennis & Pickleball Club. No registration or fees to participate. Contact 8:30-9:30 a.m. Dockside Worship Service, Pavilion East Deck (419) 798-4461, ext. 295 for more information. This informal worship service at water’s edge includes prayer requests, a variety of Christian hymns and contemporary songs, an inspiring message and the Sacrament of 3:30 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Holy Communion. Held outdoors, rain or shine. The Rev. Dr. Scott Wilson preaching. 6:30 p.m. Summer Celebration, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo 9-10 a.m. Church Service, Lakeside United Methodist Church We will come together to celebrate this special community and how Lakeside has Traditional church setting offers a vibrant style of worship using inspirational song touched the lives of newcomers and families who have visited for generations. and motivational words. The Rev. Karen B. Graham preaching “Kingdom Manners,” The event will include hymn singing and season reflections from President/CEO based on Luke 14:1, 7-14. Kevin Sibbring and Lakesiders. Read description on page 1.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Sale, South Auditorium 8 p.m. “The Lion King” (PG), Orchestra Hall Items for the sale include housewares, linens, furniture and lawn equipment. Pro- ceeds benefit the Lakeside Heritage Society. Read description below. MONDAY, SEPT. 2 10:30-11:45 a.m. Community Worship Service, Hoover Auditorium 7-9:30 a.m. Lap Swim (age 18+) Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Worship led by the Rev. Dr. Charles Yoost. Bishop Gregory V. Palmer preaching “Christian Hospitality,” based on Hebrews 132:1-18; 15:16; and Luke 14:1,7-14. Mu- 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Sale, South Auditorium sic: Chautauqua Choir; Michael Shirtz, Conductor; and Dee Dee Gain, organ. Items for the sale include housewares, linens, furniture and lawn equipment. Pro- ceeds benefit the Lakeside Heritage Society. Read description below. 10:30-11:45 a.m. Children’s Church, Hoover Auditorium & Bradley Temple After the opening prayer of the Hoover Community Worship Service, children are 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Book Sale, Lakeside United Methodist Church invited to meet Chip Richter for a procession to Bradley Temple. Pre-schoolers wel- Weekly book sale. All are welcome. come when accompanied by an adult. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Danbury Township Volunteer Fire Department Spaghetti Dinner, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Labor Day Weekend Cookout, Hotel Lakeside lawn Wesley Lodge The menu of grilled favorites is offered to attendees. Read description below.

11:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m. JK All Day, Pavilion West Deck Read description below. TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, Curbside 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Roving Magic with Ed Ellis, Hotel Lakeside Lawn Curbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. Read description below. 30. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year-round. 2-4:30 p.m. The Shootouts, Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo Read description below. 9-10 a.m. Dog Swim, Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus Before the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus pool is drained, dogs are invited for 2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10), Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) a swim. Dogs weighing under 30 pounds can swim from 9-9:30 a.m. and those over Kids (ages 5-10) are invited to experience a free sailing adventure with members of 30 pounds can swim from 9:30-10 a.m. Read description below. the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) and the LSC; older ages can join if time permits. Participants must be able to swim and have a parent/guardian sign a liability waiver at signup. Sign up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Contact Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245 for details. Please note: this is the last program of the summer. Danbury Township Volunteer Dog Swim, Sept. 3 Fire Dept. Spaghetti Dinner, Before the Grindley Aquatic & Sept. 2 Wellness Campus pool is drained for the summer, all dogs are invit- The Danbury Township Volunteer are $8 for adults and $5 for children, ed to swim and play on Tuesday, Fire Department’s Spaghetti Dinner age 12 & under. Sept. 3. will take place from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Purchase tickets from 7-9 p.m. Dogs weighing 30 pounds and Monday, Sept. 2 in Wesley Lodge. Saturday, Aug. 31 in Pavilion Cir- below will swim from 9-9:30 The buffet meal includes the fire- cle at the fire department’s ‘Touch a a.m., and dogs weighing more fighters’ famous spaghetti and meat- Truck’ event or on the day of the din- than 30 pounds will swim from balls, salad, garlic bread and dessert. ner at Wesley Lodge. 9:30-10 a.m. If a pet owner owns Beverages will also be provided. Come out to thank Fire Chief multiple dogs that would fit both During the event, firetrucks will Keith Kahler and his crew for all categories, then all of those dogs be on display outside Wesley Lodge. they do to keep Lakeside-Marble- will be permitted to swim during Tickets for the Spaghetti Dinner head safe. the 9:30-10 a.m. slot. Labor Day Weekend Entertainment

JK All Day Roving Magic with Ed Ellis The Shootouts 11:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m., Pavilion West Deck, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Hotel Lakeside Lawn, 2-4:30 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo, Sunday Sept. 1 Sunday, Sept. 1 Sunday, Sept. 1 Natives of Port Clinton, JK All Day is an acoustic For nearly 30 years, Ed Ellis has performed close up The Shootouts, based out of Akron, play tradition- duo featuring James Hensley and Kerry Tuttle from the and comedy magic across the country. al country and honky tonk mixed with Americana and band, The Junk. His magic is not the kind that uses large sets, smoke western swing. The combination offers a welcome The duo features original songs and covers from art- and mirrors, but with cards, rings and rubber band, per- throwback to sounds that flowed out of Nashville, Tex- ists like Billy Joel, Pink Floyd, Tom Petty and Match- forming feats of wonder at close range. His goal as a ans and California in country music’s golden years. box 20. Their material takes the audience through de- world class artist is to entertain people of all ages and The band includes Ryan Humbert (lead vocals, cades of soft pop and classic rock music. leave them with an experience they’ll never forget. acoustic guitar), Brian Poston (electric and acoustic After years of refining their sound, the band has de- Ellis has also worked in film, appearing as the Screw- guitar), Ryan McDermott (bass), Dylan Gomez (drums, veloped a show full of high energy and enthusiasm. drive Con in “The Shawshank Redemption.” percussion) and Emily Bates (harmony vocals). RESOURCES Page 23 Frequently Asked Questions Where are the public restrooms? Lakeside Women’s Club provide Wi-Fi for patrons. Can I use my hammock? Pavilion, Bettinger Park at the Shuffleboard Courts, the Hotel Lakeside and Fountain Inn for overnight guests Hammocks are welcome south of Fifth Street. They’re Welcome Center, Hoover Auditorium, Grindley Aquat- only. Wesley Lodge, South Auditorium, Wo-Ho-Mis, not permitted along the lakefront path or in Bettinger ic & Wellness Campus, Fountain Inn Lobby and the Campground and the Lakeside Dorm have Wi-Fi for and Perry Parks. Hotel Lakeside Lobby. those who rent or live in the facilities. How does parking work? Are wheeled vehicles with a motor allowed? Where can I donate to Lakeside? A Daily Auto Pass is required to park at Lakeside A two or three wheeled vehicle with any kind of motor The Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Office is located during the gated season. To park on the grounds, it’s is not allowed in Lakeside unless it’s being used by an in the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave. You can also $12.50 per day; to park in the South Gate Parking Lot, owner who has a documented physical impairment that contact the staff at (419) 798-5396 or advancement@ it’s $6.50 per day, and to park at Danbury High School, requires transportation. lakesideohio.com. 9451 E. Harbor Road, it’s $2 per day (available June 15-Aug. 25). Season Auto Passes are also available. How do I get around Lakeside? Do you accept credit cards? A complimentary golf cart shuttle is available from Lakeside accepts MasterCard, Visa and Discover. Parking at Danbury High School is available only in 7 a.m.-11 p.m.. daily. The shuttle stops at the Welcome American Express is accepted in some places around Center, Campground, Pool (corner of Vine Ave. & Lakeside, but not the hotels. Please note that some the East parking lot, which is entered off of Erie Beach Sixth St.), Shuffleboard Courts (Central Ave. & Second shops and restaurants only accept cash. A Huntington Road, and behind the school by the playground area. St.), Hotel Lakeside, Fountain Inn, Hoover Auditorium, Bank ATM is located inside the Third Street entrance of the Fifth Street Gate and the Rhein Center (corner of the Fountain Inn, located at 225 Maple Ave. Lakeside’s on-grounds parking includes long-term Walnut Ave. & Sixth St.). The shuttle also stops at the spaces at the Lakeside Schoolhouse off Maple Avenue, Memorial Garden in Chautauqua Park and the Second Is there access to a copier and fax machine? Wesley Lodge and the Train Station. Street East and West Gates as needed. There’s no need These resources are available for a fee at the Lake- to call for a shuttle, simply stand at one of the stops side Chautauqua Admin. Office, 236 Walnut Ave. Short-term parking is permitted on the grounds at the and wait for a shuttle, designated by an orange flag. In lot at Cedar Ave. and Third St. (non-reserved spots the case of inclement weather, a bus runs in substitute Where do I find a local newspaper? only), the lot at Central Ave. and Fourth St. (non-re- of golf carts. The Mack Mobile is available for guests Visit Erie Food Market, located outside the Fifth Street served spots only) and outside the Fifth St. Gate (free). with limited mobility, 7 a.m.-11 p.m. daily. Call (419) Gate, for local and national newspapers. 341-8247. To access on-grounds parking, the Second Street West Why is the ground shaking? Gate is open from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. daily for all Chau- Where’s the nearest movie theater? A few days a week during the summer, between 10 a.m- Orchestra Hall is located on the corner of Walnut Av- 3 p.m., LaFarge Quarry in Marblehead blasts the rock. tauqua Pass holders. This gate is the only entrance for enue and Second Street (122 Second St.). It features These blasts cause a loud boom and an earthquake-like trucks. Parking at the South Gate Lot is limited, but movies weekly. Tickets are $7 for adults and $3 for rumble in Lakeside. guests may enter through the South Gate’s Welcome children (under age 12). Call (419) 798-4461, ext. 280. Center to enter and obtain a pass for on-grounds park- What does my Chautauqua Pass pay for? ing. Is there a lost and found? Lakeside’s programming is possible through philan- Lost and found items may be returned to and retrieved thropic support. Chautauqua Pass revenue covers only No Parking Areas from the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, a fraction of the cost of presenting summer programs. A • Vehicle parking is not allowed on Second Street 236 Walnut Ave. Call (419) 798-4461. Chautauqua Pass provides admission to the grounds from the East Gate to the West Gate, except for and activities, including Hoover Auditorium live en- designated handicapped and short-term parking Where do I return my library books? tertainment, the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus, between Walnut and Maple Avenues and as- Library books from the Lakeside UMC library (450 educational seminars and youth programs, among nu- signed parking as posted. Central Ave.), the Lakeside Women’s Club, (161 Wal- merous other activities. For the full list of Chautauqua • Drop-off parking and spaces behind the Lake- nut Ave.), and the Ida Rupp Libraries (Port Clinton and Pass benefits, visit lakesideohio.com/benefits. side Laundromat are for laundry customers Marblehead) may be returned to the library drop box only. in the parking lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street. Does Lakeside offer free passes? • No on-street parking on Sycamore Avenue Complimentary Church Passes, Faith for Living Hour from Second to Fifth Streets. Where’s the nearest post office? Passes, Laundromat Passes, Orchestra Hall Movie 1306 W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Indi- Passes and Shopping/Dining Passes are available at the • No parking within 20 feet of intersections. vidual postage stamps are also available at the Lakeside gates. To view details and restrictions for each pass, • No parking on Third Street between Walnut and Chautauqua Administration Office. visit.lakesideohio.com/admission. Central Avenues. • Trailers and boats are not allowed in Lakeside Where can I find Wi-Fi? Where can I buy Season Chautauqua Passes? and must park off-site. Hoover Auditorium and the Pavilion. Coffee & Cream, The Hoover Ticket Office, 115 W. Third St. See Ticket • Motorcycles are not permitted to park within the Lakeside Laundromat, Bluebird Café and the Office hours below. the Lakeside Chautauqua gates.

Gates to Lakeside Will Call Contact Information Fifth Street Gate: 24 hours a day/7 days a week. Lakeside will hold prepaid passes at the Welcome Cen- For the three-digit extensions below dial South Gate & Welcome Center: 7 a.m.-11 p.m. (includes ter (near the Route 163/South Gate Parking Lot) for pick (419) 798-4461: the South Gate booth and Route 163 black iron gate out- up when you arrive to Lakeside. Will Call is short for “Will Administration Office: 244 side the South Gate Parking Lot). East & West Second call for,” which is another way of saying “will come and Campground: 270 Street Gates: 7 a.m.-11 p.m. During closed hours, the get.” Conference & Events: 279 South Gate Parking Lot will be accessible from inside There is no drive up window at the Welcome Center. Cottage Rentals: 334/348 the gates, and exiting will be out the Fifth Street Gate. Short-term parking spaces are located outside the building. Education: 239 The shuttle will continue its regular route from 7 a.m.- Please use the stairs or the wheelchair accessible ramp to Foundation/Legacy House: 246 11 p.m. get to the Welcome Center. Once inside, pick up your pass- Fountain Inn Front Desk: 281 In order to control traffic, Lakeside is asking those es from the attendant at the desk. Hoover Ticket Office: 265 who already have a Daily, Friday, Saturday, Weekly or Will Call hours are 7 a.m.-11 p.m. daily. If arriving after Hotel Lakeside Desk: 250 Season Chautauqua Pass, and don’t need to purchase a Will Call hours, your passes can be picked up at the Fifth Hotel Dining Room: 257 pass, to use the East or West Second Street Gates when Street Gate entrance off North Shore Blvd. For more infor- Hotel Reservations: 230 possible. mation, visit www.lakesideohio.com/willcall. Lakesider Newspaper: 287 Mack Mobile: (419) 341-8247 Barcodes & Ticket Scanning Emergency & Urgent Care Marketing: 345 Barcode scanning isn’t a new concept, and there’s a Emergency medical care and urgent care facilities are Miniature Golf: 296 good chance you’ve scanned one within the past few days. available at Magruder Hospital, (615 Fulton St. in Port Movie Theater: 280 But barcodes and ticket scanning are new to Lakeside this Clinton) a 15-minute drive west from Lakeside. Call (419) Pool: (419) 702-7598 summer. 734-313 for the hospital and (419) 732-4017 for urgent Religious Life: 214 A unique barcode and number will be printed on each care. Also available for medical care is Firelands Hospi- Rhein Center: 276 Chautauqua Pass (even Season Chautauqua Passes). Start- tal (1111 Hayes Ave. in Sandusky), a half-hour drive from Sailing: 266 ing Memorial Day weekend and continuing through the Lakeside. Call (419) 557-7400. Shuffleboard: 269 summer, every guest (adult, youth, child, season pass FASTrack Urgent Care is available (135 W. Perry St. in Tennis & Pickleball: 295 holder and employee) will be required to hand their Chau- Port Clinton); walk-ins are accepted and there’s no facility Waterfront/Info Center: 266 tauqua Pass to the Gate Attendant to have their barcoded fee. Call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is also available at Welcome Center: 336 pass scanned when entering and exiting the gates. NOMS Urgent Care (2500 W. Strub Rd. in Sandusky). Call Wellness Center: (419) 702-7482 Visit lakesideohio.com/barcodes to learn more. (419) 502-5932. Safety Services: (419) 635-6030 Hours of Operation Administration Office Lakeside Women’s Club Library Miniature Golf Supervised Playground 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9-11 a.m. Saturday $3.50/game; age 5 & under free Grindley Playground in Bettinger Park 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday 1-4 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 4-9 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-12 p.m Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday Gates Legacy House 12-9 p.m. Sunday Waterfront/Information Center Fifth St.: open 24 hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 only 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday South & Welcome Center: 7 a.m-11 p.m. Closed Monday, Sept. 2 only East & West Second St.: 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Quiet Hours Pickleball Open Play 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 11 p.m.-8 a.m. Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. Monday-Saturday 12-3 p.m. Sunday Heritage Hall Museum 11:30 p.m.- 8 a.m. Saturday 12-4 p.m. Monday-Sunday 11 p.m.-12 p.m. Sunday & Gift Shop Tennis Open Play 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 only Pool/Open Swim 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday Rhein Center 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday Har-Tru and clay courts close at 4 p.m.; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Saturday 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday hard courts and Perry Park courts 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday 12-5:45 p.m. Sunday available after 4 p.m., no staff. Hoover Ticket Office 12-4 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m., 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Shuttles Sailboat, Kayak & Standup 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Paddleboard Rentals 2-4 p.m. Sunday Waterfront Lifeguarded The Mack Mobile is also available for 10-3 p.m. Monday-Friday No lifeguard on duty these weeks. Swim at guests with limited mobility. Call No rentals, Monday, Sept. 2 only Lakeside Heritage Society Archives own risk. Closed Saturday, Aug. 17 only (419) 341-8247. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 12-2 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday Wellness Center Welcome Center/Will Call 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday Must be age 14+ to use Magruder 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Shuffleboard Hospital Fitness Room Equipment available free of charge Lakeside UMC Library 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday & Wednesday Children’s Pool & Splash Park 12-8 p.m. Sunday 12-9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 only 12-2 p.m. Friday 12-6 p.m. Sunday For more hours, check the Lakeside app. Visit lakesideohio.com/app for directions on how to download. Page 24 SNAPSHOTS

The Rev. Olu Brown tells of his own church in Atlanta at Faith for Brian Regan has the audience laughing with his stand-up routine in Hoover Living Hour. Auditorium.

Smiley swim lessons at the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus. Skip Skolnik talks about financial planning at the Lunch & Learn series.

Sittie Rhein receives a gift from the Rhein Center staff Everyone is looking lovely at the Farmers’ Market. for the 20th Anniversary Celebration.

Some mentors and their mentees at lunch on Downtown Lakeside during Light Up Lakeside. Time for some refreshing lemonade! ‘Til Next Time (TNT) Day.

Participants of the Lakeside vs. Catawba Island Club Tennis Tournament, with Lakeside being A beautiful sunset helps signify the season coming to a the victor. Photo Submitted by Caleb Prunty. close.

Photos taken by Courtney Davis and Noah Eblin.