Inside the LakesiderAnnouncements .......... Pgs. 2-3Community News .......... Pgs. 4-6Religious Life .......... Pg. 7Education .......... Pgs.8-9 Arts & Entertainment .......... Pgs. 10-11Generosity .......... Pgs. 12-13Recreation .......... Pg. 14Children & Youth .......... Pg. 15Classes in the Arts .......... Pgs. 16-17Resources .......... Pg. 18This Week in Lakeside ......... Pg. 19Lakeside Snapshots .......... Pg. 20

Chaplain of the Week: Bishop Peter Storey

Supported by the Gretchen A. Curtis Endowment

July 5, 2014Vol. 2014, Issue 3

Chautauqua Lecture Series‘Technology Today’ &

‘Dead Sea Scrolls’ Week 3 of the Chautauqua Lecture Series explores both

modern and ancient topics: Technology Today and the Dead Sea Scrolls.

The week will begin with discussions about technolo-gy, including the oogle Corporation and the benefits and drawbacks of using technology and social media.

In the latter half of the week, John Kampen, PhD, will visit Lakeside to discuss the history and implications of the Dead Sea Scrolls.

See ‘Education’ page 8 for a full description of this week’s Chautauqua Lecture Series.

Riders In the Sky return to Hoover Riders In the Sky will return

for their ninth performance at Lakeside Chautauqua’s Hoover Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Satur-day, July 5.

For more than 30 years, Riders In the Sky has been per-forming renditions of Western songs and various comedic skits.

The quartet has appeared in more than 6,100 concerts in all 50 states and 10 countries worldwide.

The group’s members

quickly be-came “Amer-ica’s Favorite Cowboys” with w e l l - k n o w n songs, includ-ing “Home on the Range,” “The Yellow Rose of Texas” and “Happy Trails.”

Riders In the Sky is the only Western group to have won two Grammy Awards.

See RIDE RSon page 10

Memorial Art Show continues this year

36th Annual Ice Cream Social on July 6The 36th Annual Friends

of Hotel Lakeside Ice Cream Social will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 6 on the lawn of Hotel Lakeside.

For a donation, Lakesiders will receive a serving of ice cream, a piece of cake and a beverage.

The afternoon will include live music, carriage rides, chil-dren’s games and refreshments.

Special thanks is given to the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts for adding a creative aspect to the afternoon.

Easels will be available for children to paint their special version of ice cream cones and cake. In addition, the Rhein Center’s ARTrageous Pages will be available with an ice cream and cake theme for a creative nudge of drawing and doodling.

Throughout the summer, the Rhein Center provides AR-Trageous Pages daily, which include three elements: a Daily Doodle, Word Play and Skill Builder.

A daily doodle is a creative drawing idea that encourages free-form drawing and creative expression. Prompts such as “draw your favorite candy as a flower” and “complete the un-

Lakeside Chautauqua wel-comes Bishop Peter Storey as Chaplain of the Week from July 6-11. This week’s Chaplain of the Week program is supported by the Gretchen A. Curtis En-dowment.

Bishop Storey will lead the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Communi-ty Worship Service on Sunday, July 6 in Hoover Auditorium. His sermon, titled “Letter from a Philippian Jail,” is based on Acts 16:16-34.

For those who wish to attend worship, a compli-mentary Church Pass may be obtained Sundays between 7:30-10:30 a.m., valid until 3 p.m. The pass includes ad-mittance for guests and auto.

Bishop Storey will also preach at 9:15 a.m. Mon-day-Friday for Chaplain’s Hour in Orchestra Hall. On Friday, he will engage in a time of ques-tions and answers. His overall Chaplain’s Hour theme for the week is “Healings from the Wounds of Africa.”

A complimentary Chap-

lain’s Hour Pass is available from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. The pass includes admittance for guests and auto.

At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Bish-op Storey will lead Evening Prayer & Praise, held at the Steele Memorial Bandstand.

Bishop Storey is a South African Methodist minister and the former President of The Methodist Church of South-ern Africa (MCSA) and South African Council of Churches (SACC).

See CHAPLAIN on page 7

Cup of KindnessMaryAnn KelmerRhein Center Director

Rhein Center students are creating art to help the Danbury Food Pantry during a time of ur-gent need.

Danbury Food Pantry had its funding cut by 80% due to a change in the federal govern-ment’s funding formula.

The Rev. Janine Dress, found-er of the food pantry, explained that the new funding is now based on year-round residency instead of unemployment rates.

There are very few year-round residents who live on the Mar-blehead Peninsula, which has caused the new level of funding to not meet the peninsula’s needs for the Danbury Food Pantry.

Recognizing the pantry’s need for ongoing financial assis-tance, the Rhein Center’s once-a-summer Empty Bowls fundraiser has been replaced with Cup of Kindness.

Cup of Kindness is a class that is offered through the Rhein Center. During the class, students learn ceramic technique from ce-ramist Pat Scott, while creating two artisan cups: one to keep and one to donate to the Cup of Kind-ness pro ect.

The class fee covers the cost of producing the cups. After

Sarah MilheimAdvancement & Communications Coordinator

This Chautauqua season, Lakesiders will experience sev-eral upgrades made to the Wil-liams Tennis Campus.

Lakeside Chautauqua’s ten-nis courts were featured in Lake Erie Living magazine in 2012 as one of the 109 greatest places to explore along the coast.

Longtime Lakesider and ten-nis enthusiast, Dick Hubbard, shared, “These upgrades for the 2014 summer season are an example of working together

to continue to have a fabulous facility and pro-gram.”

Many of the Williams Tennis Campus improvements were com-pleted before tennis players returned to the lake.

Improvements included ex-tending the walkway from the shed toward the pavilion patio and office. Repairs were also made to the damaged fencing around the courts.

The sheds on the campus

were cleaned and organized. Shelves and hooks were added to aide in the organization of equipment.

See TE NNIS on page 12

Williams Tennis Campus receives upgrades

For more than half a century, Lakeside Chautauqua has host-ed an annual art show, welcom-ing work from artists of all ages and skill levels.

This year’s Katharine C. Crampton Memorial Art Show will display artwork from July 8-26 in the Hoover Auditorium Lobby. The show is comprised of two-dimensional artwork in a variety of media.

The grand opening of the Katharine C. Crampton Me-morial Art Show will be held at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 8, in Hoover Auditorium. This recep-tion is a wonderful opportunity to meet the award-winning art-ists and the first chance to pur-chase artwork.

Solo acoustic guitarist, Spen-cer Eller, will provide music during the reception.

Guests may view the art show a half-hour prior to all evening Hoover Auditorium

shows, as well as Sundays, Tuesdays and T h u r s d a y s from 3-5 p.m.

There are special catego-ries for youth (ages 13-18) and children’s artwork (age 12 and under).

The submissions will be udged by artist Laura Osborne from Maumee, Ohio for the fol-lowing awards: First, Second and Third Place in both adult and youth divisions, Honorable Mentions and Awards of Merit in each medium.

Guests to the Katharine C. Crampton Memorial Art Show will be able to vote on the Peo-ple’s Choice Award, the winner of which will be announced the final week of the show.

Lakeside Chautauqua staff

members will select the recipi-ent of the Laura J. Werden Lake-side Award, which will be given to the piece that best represents a Lakeside image or scene.

Werden, the namesake of this award, directed and orga-nized the annual Lakeside Art Exhibit from 1956-1999.

The art show is named in honor of long-time Lakesider, Katharine C. Crampton, who was a strong supporter of the arts in Lakeside Chautauqua.

For more information, visit www.lakesideohio.com/calen-dar.

gle scene” will appeal to doo-dlers of all ages.

A Word Play is a daily writ-ing prompt for using words that describe, explain and cat-egorize an item.

A Skill Builder pro-vides inspiring daily instruction in drawing, de-sign and color theory.

On the day of the event, chil-dren will also have the oppor-tunity to play with hula hoops, balls and other outdoor games for free.

Music will be provided by the Genoa American Legion Band from 3-4:30 p.m. on the Hotel Lakeside lawn.

The band began as a com-munity band in the mid-1860s and has been sponsored by the Genoa American Legion Post 324 since 1932.

Most members are veterans, or have ancestors who served in the military.

The group exclusively played marches when it first began as an all-male organiza-tion. The style and repertoire of

the band has changed over the years, but patriotic music still plays a large role in their per-formances. Additionally, many women are now members of the Genoa American Legion Band.

The band, made up of 50 volunteers, plays classical songs, patriotic music and show tunes.

The Genoa American Le-gion Band is the oldest Ameri-can Legion band in the state.

Volunteers are needed at the Ice Cream Social to help scoop ice cream and help with children’s games. Volunteers are also needed to donate homemade cakes. Individuals can contact Sarah Milheim by phone at (419) 798-4461, ext. 367 or email at communica-tions@lakesideohio.com.

two kiln firings, they are artisti-cally packaged along with two free-market tea bags, donated by the Lakeside United Methodist Church.

The cups are then delivered to Artists-N-Cahoots, where they are available for purchase at a suggested donation of $8.

The donations are delivered weekly to the Danbury Food Pantry and gift cards are used to purchase milk and eggs, as well as cleaning supplies and staple food items.

Danbury Food Pantry, located at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Church Road, is open the third Saturday of every month.

Pantry day requires approx-imately 25 workers to help with organization. Food distribution is maintained by community mem-bers and volunteers from local churches.

To sign up for this Rhein Cen-ter class, visit www.lakesidohio.com/arts/classes.

announcements Page 2

Township Cleanup WeekThree times per year the Danbury

Township Cleanup Week provides residents the opportunity to dispose oversized items, appliances and steel.

This is held behind Township Hall, located at 5972 E. Port Clinton Rd. The next cleanup is scheduled for July 22-26.

Lakeside Property OwnersAssociation meeting

The LPOA meeting will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 12, in Or-chestra Hall.

Wednesday Night Family Picnics

At 5:30 p.m. every Wednesday at Perry Park, Lakesiders are invited to a community-wide picnic. The sug-gested donation is $3 per person, and children age 5 and under are free.

Since there is usually a large crowd at the picnic, please arrive early. Bring a blanket or lawn chair, as picnic table space is limited.

Reducing waste is promoted by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS), Chip Richter and John Wilkie. Guests are enouraged to carry-in, and take back home, their own reusable table service, including plates, cups, utensils and napkins.

Farmers’ MarketThe Lakeside Farmers’ Market is

located on Walnut Avenue between Second and Third Streets.

The market is open from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Local farmers will sell vegetables, herbs, fruits, flow-ers, jams and teas.

United Methodist Church bookstore & library hours

The Lakeside United Methodist Church (UMC) Bookstore is open from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Mondays during the summer season. The bookstore is located on the second floor of the church, in Room 200.

The Lakeside UMC library sum-mer hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday and Friday and 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday.

Lakeside Heritage Society offers Richmond print

The Lakeside Heritage Society is offering the opportunity to own a Ben Richmond limited edition print. It depicts a patchwork quilt draped across a chair and is displayed at Her-itage Hall Museum.

Purchase tickets at the museum for $3 each or four tickets for $10. The winning ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31 at the Heritage Soci-ety Recycle Sale in South Auditorium.

The winner does not need to be present. Proceeds benefit the Heri-tage Hall Museum.

Mayflies of Lake ErieLakeside experiences a high pop-

ulation of mayflies that hatch from the lake every summer. The insects are harmless and typically live for 72 hours. They are attracted to light sources and tend to leave the lake in large numbers.

The mayfly population cannot be controlled since they breed in aquat-ic environments like Lake Erie. They can be best avoided by mini-mizing outdoor lighting, turning off lights or by switching to yellow “bug light” bulbs.

Join the Chautauqua Choir Singers, age 13 and older, are invit-

ed to join the Chautauqua Choir. The choir performs at 10:30 a.m. Sundays at Hoover Community Worship Services.

The group sings a range of selec-tions from traditional choral works to gospel and contemporary pieces.

No audition is required, but mem-bers are expected to attend rehearsals.

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

Chautauqua Choral FestivalNew this year is the Lakeside Chau-

tauqua Summer Choral Festival from Saturday, July 26-Monday, July 28.

Conductors Amy Johnston Blosser and Michael Shirtz invite singers of all ages to explore and cultivate their interest in choral music.

The festival weekend features re-hearsal sessions, seminars on music and spirituality and workshops on vocal technique. Repertoire includes both traditional and contemporary choral styles, including the premiere of Shirtz’s new work, “The Ten Com-mandments.” The festival chorus will sing at Sunday Hoover Community Worship and present a festival con-cert on Monday, July 28.

A $25 registration fee is required to participate. The fee covers all mu-sic, Daily Chautauqua Passes, work-shops and activities taking place during the festival.

To register for the Lakeside Chau-tauqua Summer Choral Festival, email programming@lakesideohio.com or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 347.

The registration deadline is Tues-day, July 15.

Red Cross Blood DriveLakeside will host an American Red

Cross Blood Drive from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, July 20 at Wesley Lodge. Lunch will be served to all donors. Donors are advised to schedule an appointment by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS.

Participants can also schedule by visit-ing www. redcrossblood.org and entering the sponsor code: WESLEYLODGE.

Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free community

For the health and wellness of guests and residents, smoking and the use of other tobacco products are pro-hibited on the grounds; the exception is privately-owned properties.

The policy supports Lakeside Chautauqua’s long-range Strate-gic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleasing and safe environment for all guests and residents.

Trash & RecyclingTrash collection days are Tuesdays

and Fridays. Recycling is only collect-ed on Fridays. Place trash and recy-cling bins on the curbside by 7:30 a.m.

Recyclables may also be taken to the green receptacles at the top of Maple Avenue, across from the South Gate Parking Lot.

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

Lakeside shuttle serviceLakeside Chautauqua offers a free

shuttle service.The following are stops along

the route: the Lakeside Chautauqua Welcome Center, Campground (Cen-tral Avenue entrance), Shuffleboard Courts (Second Street and Central Avenue Crosswalk), Hoover Audi-torium (Third Street and Walnut Av-enue), Fountain Inn (Maple Avenue entrance), Hotel Lakeside (Maple Avenue entrance) and the Fifth Street Gate. The shuttle service also stops at Chautauqua Park (Poplar Avenue and Sixth Street) and the Second Street East Gate upon request.

Please note that no pets are permit-ted on the shuttles.

The shuttles run from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. every day until Labor Day. There is no need to call for a shuttle; simply go to one of the stops and catch a shuttle as it makes its rounds.

All shuttles are marked with an or-ange flag. For everyone’s safety, the Lakeside shuttles and Mackmobile will not run during heavy rain, light-ning and thunder. When possible, the shuttle bus will be used during inclem-ent weather.

Hotel Lakeside StoriesLakesiders are invited to share sto-

ries of their time at the Hotel Lakeside for inclusion in a new book to be pub-lished about the hotel in 2015 by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

Deadline for submission is Mon-day, Sept. 1. Length may range be-tween one paragraph to two pages.

Contact Gretchen S. Curtis at the Archives by calling (419) 798-5519 or by visiting the Heritage Society Museum for more information.

Lakeside Wooden Boat Rides

Monday & Thursday (through Aug. 28)

6 p.m.(every 30 minutes;

last ride at 7:30 p.m.)

$18 for adults $5 for youth (ages 4-12)

(children age 3 & under, not permitted)

For reservations: (419) 798-4461, ext. 250hotels@lakesideohio.com

Monday & Thursday (through Aug. 28)

8 p.m. (hour-long; minimum 4 people)

$32 for adults $10 for youth (ages 4-12)

(children age 3 & under, not permitted)

For reservations: (419) 798-4461, ext. 250hotels@lakesideohio.com

Aboard Amazing Grace

By reservation only (through Aug. 28)

For reservations: Amber LeSage

(419) 798-4461, ext. 279conference@lakesideohio.com

Wooden Boat Rides Amazing Grace Cruises Private Chartersfor special occasions

Gretchen A. CurtisMemorial Service

Friends of Gretchen A. Curtis, Lakeside resident since 1990, are in-vited to attend her memorial service at the Lakeside United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 5. A reception will follow in Wesley Lodge.

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd and the Rev. Dr. Norman “Ned” Dewire will officiate the service.

Curtis served on the boards of the Lakeside Heritage Society, the Lake-side Women’s Club and Lakeside Chautauqua. Curtis is survived by her daughter, Gretchen S. Curtis.

Thomas J. HiltyMemorial Service

Friends of Tom Hilty, Lakeside resident since 2000, are invited to at-tend his memorial service at The Me-morial Garden at Chautauqua Park at 1 p.m. Monday, July 7.

A reception will follow at the Ho-tel Lakeside Fern Room. Hilty served on the Lakeside Chautauqua Board of Directors and the Accommodations Task Force.

Lynn Ann WeedMemorial Service

Lynn Weed, a third generation Lakesider, spent 68 summers sitting and laughing on the porches of Lake-side with family and friends.

Lakesiders are invited to a memo-rial celebration of Weed’s life, offici-ated by Deacon George Douglas, at4 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 on the Pa-vilion East Deck.

Helen Keller said, “So long as the memory of a beloved friend lives in my heart, I shall say life is good.”

Calling all volunteersThe Annual Friends of Hotel

Lakeside Ice Cream Social will take place at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 6 on the Hotel Lakeside lawn.

The afternoon will include ice cream, cake and children’s games. Music will be provided by the Genoa American Le-gion Band from 3-4:30 p.m.

Volunteers are needed to bake and serve homemade cakes, take tickets, scoop ice cream and assist with chil-dren’s games.

To volunteer or to donate a home-made cake, contact Sarah Milheim at (419) 798-4461, ext. 367.

For more information, see page 1.

ATM relocationThe Huntington Bank ATM has

moved to the Third Street entrance of the Fountain Inn.

Feel the ground shaking?A few days each week between

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

announcements Page 3

Guided Tree WalkLakeside Chautauqua has been

designated as a Tree City USA com-munity for the last two years.

This award is presented to com-munities with a wide variety of trees who are working to maintain and im-prove their forest.

On the Guided Tree Walk, partici-pants will learn about 25 species.

Walks begin at 10:30 a.m. Mon-days, at the Pavilion East Deck.

The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) and led by volunteers Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith or Frank O’Dell.

Guided Bird WalkGuided Bird Walks will be held at

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

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

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

Lakeside Photography ShowLakeside’s Annual Photography

Show will take place Tuesday, July 29-Saturday, Aug. 16, in Hoover Au-ditorium. It will feature entries taken by amateur photographers from Lake-side and throughout the region.

The show’s informal opening will be at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 29. Pho-tos may be viewed a half-hour prior to all evening Hoover Auditorium shows, or from 2-4 p.m. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.

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

Recreation pre-registrationLakeside Chautauqua hosts vari-

ous recreational events each summer, including the Kelleys Island Swim, 5k Raccoon Run, and the Youth, Team and Individual Triathlons.

Pre-registration is encouraged for all participants. After the pre-regis-tration deadlines, registration prices for each event increase, and T-shirt availability is not guaranteed.

There is no pre-registration dead-line for the Kelleys Island Swim. The pre-registration deadline for the Rac-coon Run is 1 p.m. Monday, July 7.

Pre-registration for the triathlons has closed. All registration forms may be picked up and returned to the Lakeside Chautauqua Administra-tion Office or emailed to recreation@lakesideohio.com.

Applications for the2015 Board of Directors

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

Throughout the summer, the Nom-inating Committee interviews appli-cations for membership to the Board of Directors. Applicants will be in-formed in February of their election and begin a three-year term in May.

To apply, download a Board Ap-plication from www.lakesideohio.com/about/board-of-directors and re-turn to: Lakeside Chautauqua, Attn: Board of Directors, 236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440.

Lakeside Chautauqua2014 Board of Directors

OfficersC hai rm an Dale KnobelV ic e C hai rm an Randy SnowSe c ret ary Yvonne RushA s s is t . Se c ret ary Margo MorrowT reas ur er Jennifer GehrleinA s s is t . T reas ur er David Blank

Lakeside Chautauqua2014 Board of Directors

Frank BakerDavid Bell

David BlankMichael Brown

Paige Shalter BrueningDwight Douce

William DrackettDan Drew

Jennifer GehrleinKristen JonesDale KnobelGreg LinvilleDavid Martin

Margo MorrowJill ObererGary Olin

Scott RossonYvonne Rush

Marilynn SchroederVernon Shepherd

Randy SnowDon Sultzbach

Terry TomlinsonEx Officio: Kevin Sibbring,

P res ide nt / C EO

Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation

2014 Board of DirectorsC hai rm an William DrackettV ic e C hai rm an Rebecca SmithSe c ret ary Kurt GeisheimerT reas ur er Salam ChaudharyD irec t or s : Charles Bond

Carol McKinneyPeter Stephens

Lakeside Chautauqua Mission:

To enrich the quality of life for all people, to foster traditional Christian

values and nurture relationships through opportunities for renewal

and growth...spiritually, intellectually, culturally and physically...while preserving Lakeside’s heritage.

Lakeside Chautauqua Vision:

A Chautauqua communitydedicated to Christian values and

cultural excellence, nurturing mind, body and spirit.

Property Management & Cottage Rental Office

The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty Property Management/Cottage Rent-al Office is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. The office is lo-cated at 318 W. Second St. (next to the Lakeside Laundromat).

Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR) rental agents/property manag-ers, Denise Monak and June Cantu, handle LCR cottage reservation re-quests and answer questions of own-ers for properties managed by Lake-side Chautauqua Realty.

Monak may be reached by phone at (419) 798-4461, ext. 348 or by email at dmonak@lakesideohio.com.

Cantu may be reached by phone at (419) 798-4461 ext., 334 or by email at jcantu@lakesideohio.com.

Youth needed to deliver Lakesider newspaper

Each Saturday, the Lakes id er staff seeks youth to deliver the newspaper.

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

Delivery bags are assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis at 8:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Lakeside Chautauqua Legacy House front porch, located at 217 Walnut Ave.

Connect with LakesideLakeside Chautauqua is active on

multiple social media platforms.Join the conversation by ‘liking’

the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/lakesideohio, following Lakeside on Twitter at @lakesideoh or on In-stagram at @lakesideohio. Also en-joy photos of Lakeside Chautauqua through Flickr at www.flickr.com/groups/lakesideohio.

Lakeside launches blogThis summer, Lakeside Chautau-

qua joins the online blog community with the launch of its official blog, T h e F ro nt P o rc h .

Lakesiders can interact with the blog by scrolling through various pages, commenting on new posts, being featured as a guest blogger and sharing it with other Lakesiders.

This blog features Lakeside snap-shots, travel tips, how-to articles, de-votionals, interviews with the staff and guests’ experiences.

Lakeside Chautauqua asks that the community respects everyone’s thoughts in their comments and feed-back, as this is a moderated blog, and comments will be reviewed.

Join T h e F ro nt P o rc h conversa-tions at blog.lakesideohio.com.

Limited parking atDanbury High School

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

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

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

“State of Lakeside” AddressLakeside Chautauqua President/

CEO Kevin Sibbring will present the 5th Annual “State of Lakeside” Ad-dress at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 17 in Orchestra Hall.

Bradley Temple featured in Lake Erie Living

The last page of the May/June 2014 issue of Lake Erie Living mag-azine features a large photograph of Bradley Temple circa 1890.

With the photo is a story about the contribution to Lakeside by Mrs. Alva Bradley in providing funding for this building to be used for religious pro-gramming for children.

Copies of the magazine cover and last page can be viewed at Heritage Hall Museum, the Archives at 324 W. Third St. and Bradley Temple.

Lakeside Quilt Exhibit hoursThe Lakeside Quilt Exhibit will

be displayed in Hoover Auditorium 30 minutes before Hoover shows and during Hoover Community Worship Services on Sunday, through Satur-day, July 5.

The exhibit is organized by Lake-side Chautauqua and the Lakeside Women’s Club.

Quilts at Heritage MuseumIn addition to the quilts on display

in Hoover Auditorium, there are four quilts on permanent exhibit at Heri-tage Hall Museum.

The three signature quilts were completed by Lakeside women in 1915, 1928 and 1976. The newest quilt is made from The Guy’s Club polo shirts from 2003-2012 and was completed by representatives of the Lakeside Women’s Club.

Lakesiders are invited to enjoy these four quilts representing almost 100 years of Lakeside history.

Guided Historic WalkThe Lakeside Heritage Society

offers free Historic Walking Tours of central Lakeside Chautauqua at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays.

Participants should meet volun-teer guides at Heritage Hall Muse-um, located on the corner of Maple Avenue and Third Street.

Special walking tours of East and South Lakeside and an architectural tour will be provided on four consec-utive Mondays, beginning July 21.

For details, call (419) 798-5519.

Self-Guided HistoricWalking Tours

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

The areas include the historic Cen-tral district, from Sycamore to Cedar Avenues, and East Lakeside, extending from Vine Avenue to the East Second Street Gate. The script allows guests to tour at their own pace and time.

Historic Tram ToursEnjoy a historic tram tour through

Lakeside Chautauqua with narration presented by Carol Murray.

Murray will explain how Lakeside Chautauqua’s history has shaped the community. Facts, dates and stories about the characters that have left their mark on Lakeside will be shared.

Reservations are $5 per person and are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office.

The 75-minute tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday each week of the summer season and begin in front of Hotel Lakeside. The tram seats 11 people. It is suggested that guests sign up one to two days in advance.

The Lakesider Editors:

The Lakes id er is a weekly news-paper provided for Lakeside Chau-tauqua guests during the summer season by a team of interns in the Marketing Department. There are also many generous contributions by community members through-out the summer season.

Deadline for submission of an-nouncements and articles is Wednes-day, one week prior to publication.

To express concerns or corrections email marketing@lakesideohio.com.

To place an announcement, email photos@lakesideohio.com.

To provide photos for the Lakes id -er, social media, e-newsletter or blog, email photos@lakesideohio.com.

Email all other additions, ar-ticles or submissions to news@lakesideohio.com or lakesider@lakesideohio.com.

community news Page 4

Help keep Lakeside clean by using the trash

receptacles and recycling bins.

No Littering!

Take caution for local nesting birds

The red-winged blackbird is one of the most common birds in Lake-side Chautauqua. The birds are simi-lar in size to the robin.

The male is glossy black overall with red “shoulders” edged with yel-low feathers. Males are also slightly larger than females.

The female is brownish overall and lacks any red color.

The positions of the male’s bril-liant red epaulets reveal whether he is looking for a mate or already has one and whether he is on his territory or is feeding socially.

A flash of color, an angle of a shoulder or a thin line of yellow feathers, signals the bird’s actions.

ow is their nesting time, and the males are very protective of their ter-ritory.

They will dive-bomb people if they think people are too close to one of their nests (even though passers by may have no idea where the birds’ nests are located).

Red-winged blackbirds are polyg-amous. Males will defend territories in which as many as 15 females es-tablish nesting areas. Most male ter-

ritories contain about five females. Females mate mostly with the

male in whose territory they live, but will also mate with other males.

Males attract females for mating by having large and attractive terri-tories with plentiful resources. They also use vocalizations and postures to attract females for mating.

Nest building began between April-May. Males select the nesting site and actively defend it.

After a female accepts the male and his site, the nest is built. Females will incubate the eggs (sit on the nest and keep the eggs warm until they hatch), while the males guard the nest.

The female incubates the eggs for about two weeks. Chicks are able to fly in 10-14 days and are independent within two-three weeks.

Please be aware of these feath-ered friends around Lakeside. If sud-denly dive-bombed, leave the area immediately.

Bill SmithL ake side Environmental Stewardship Society

Wesleyan Senior Living cooking demoWesleyan Senior Living is

performing a cooking demon-stration at Lakeside Chautau-qua’s Farmers’ Market.

The demonstration, fea-turing Fiddlehead Fern and Cashew Stir-Fry, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday, uly 11 on the pedestrian walkway on Walnut Avenue.

Executive Chef Warren Dolata will teach easy tech-niques to help make the most of the summer’s produce and live a healthy lifestyle.

Attendees will have the opportunity to sample his creations.

Wesleyan Senior Living will return to Lakeside Chautauqua’s Farmers’ Market on Tuesday, uly 22 for another cooking demonstration, featuring sum-mer fruits.

The Lakeside Farmers’ Market takes place from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. every Tues-day and Friday until August 29.

Locally grown vegetables, fruits, herbs, flowers, ams and teas are all available for purchase during the sum-mer.

The Lakeside Farmers’ Market be-gan in 2008, to provide fresh food to Lakeside Chautauqua’s residents and guests. By buying fresh produce within the Lakeside Chautauqua communi-

ty, Lakesiders can reduce their carbon footprint and have healthy produce op-tions.

As a continuing care retirement community, Wesleyan Senior Living’s communities of Wesleyan Village in Elyria, Ohio and Wesleyan Meadows of Sheffield Village, Ohio are designed to offer residences and services that promote continued growth through an emphasis on social, intellectual, physi-cal and spiritual pursuits.

Founded in 1896, Wesleyan Senior Living is a not-for-profit community in relationship with the East Ohio Confer-ence of The nited Methodist Church, and the Wesleyan Senior Living Foun-dation, which generates resources to support and enrich the quality of life for residents.

For more information about Wesley-an Senior Living, visit www.villageliv-ing.com or call (440) 284-9204.

Kings celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

Long time Lakesiders, Dwight and Alice King, will be celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary with fam-ily and friends on Saturday, uly 5.

Married on Dec. 28, 1963, the Kings celebrated their anniversa-ry this past winter at their home church in Melbourne, Australia.

The couple makes the flight to Lakeside every year and plans to renew their vows this summer for all of their American friends and family, and their family who is flying in from Australia.

“We believe in celebrating marriage,” said Alice.

The Kings have renewed their vows four times in their 50 years of marriage.

Together, the couple owns several cottages at Lakeside, including the cottage Dwight built with his family as a child.

Dwight’s parents were both youth workers at Lakeside and dreamed of having their own cottage.

When his parents married in 1933 they did not smoke but decided to save 25 cents a day, which they would have spent smoking, to put towards their Lakeside house.

In 1952, when Dwight was 11 years old, the couple finally had enough funds to purchase two lots at Lakeside, and the materials to build their very own cottage.

The family would drive up to Lake-side on Saturday mornings, spend their entire day working on the cottage and then return to their hometown of Bascom, Ohio, on Saturday night.

Once there was a roof on the struc-

ture, the family would stay through the weekend. This continued until their 1950s cottage at 417 W. Fifth St. was finished.

“The cottage was a home away from home, a special place for the whole family,” he said.

After the construction, the King family spent nearly every summer at Lakeside. Dwight even remembers inviting his girlfriend, Alice Leister, to the family cottage for weekends during the summers.

Dwight met his future wife in sev-enth grade.

She was the new girl in school and his locker was next to hers. They were initially indifferent towards each oth-er, but then, in the tenth grade, they became friends and spent evenings doing homework over the phone.

When he was 16 years old, he asked Alice to the unior prom and they began dating shortly after.

Once they finished high school, Alice attended the University of Cin-cinnati ( C) to study nursing, and Dwight attended Ohio State niversi-ty to study electrical engineering. Af-ter dropping out of C due to illness, Alice transferred to Capital University

in Bexley, Ohio.They were married in Tiffin, Ohio

in December during their fifth year of college.

For their honeymoon, they spent their last week of Christmas break together in Columbus before classes

resumed in anuary. Working with a tight budget on

their way to Columbus, the Kings stopped at McDonalds for their first meal as husband and wife.

“We ordered two 15 cent cheeseburgers and splurged on milkshakes for the occasion,” said Dwight.

After graduation, Dwight and Alice visited Lakeside in between Dwight’s career in the Air Force and with Electronic Data Systems. They have relocated nine times.

In the early 1990s, the family relocated to Melbourne, Austra-

lia. Although they were thousands of miles away, the Kings still managed to stay connected to Lakeside.

“Our family still visits Lakeside every summer,” said Dwight. “We want our kids to experience Lakeside like we did. We want them to know their roots.”

The Kings will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary during a morn-ing ceremony on the Pavilion deck, overlooking the lake.

Their reception will be held in the Hotel Lakeside Fern Room.

For the Kings, Lakeside has been a place centered around family, love and tradition.

“This is an environment we want to pass onto our kids and our grandkids,” said Dwight. “ o matter what you do, if kids see love exchanged within a family, it gives them a legacy to fol-low. That is a part of what Lakeside is all about.”

Kelly CecoraM arke ting/ Digital Communications I ntern Lakeside Chautauqua President/

CEO Kevin Sibbring will reflect on the financial picture and the vision of Lakeside Chautauqua’s future during his 5th Annual “State of Lakeside” Address at 6 p.m. Thursday, uly 17 in Orchestra Hall.

Sibbring will present the address through a PowerPoint presentation.

Following the presentation, the au-dience will have an opportunity to dis-cuss Lakeside’s future and the current strategic plan.

The “State of Lakeside” Address will provide an explanation of Lake-side Chautauqua’s revenue and ex-pense model, as well as a glimpse of last year’s financial picture.

During the presentation, Sibbring will talk about Lakeside Chautauqua as a non-profit charitable institution.

In detail, he will also review the an-nual distribution and how The Endow-ment for Life Initiative will support the need to grow the endowment by Lake-side’s 150th anniversary in 2023.

Sibbring will also review the ad-ditional pro ects that were completed this spring impacting programming and the grounds.

He will then highlight details about The Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park, a multi-phase pro ect, and how the vision for this new land weaved to-gether the four pillars of Chautauqua.

At the end of the address, Sibbring will pose questions about the future of Lakeside Chautauqua and take re-sponses from the Lakeside community.

For questions or comments about the “State of Lakeside” Address, email retchen Col n, vice president of Advancement & Communications, at gcolon@lakesideohio.com or call (419) 798-5396.

“State of Lakeside” Address on July 17

community news Page 5

Plein Air Art Show & Sale Classic Lyman Boats Dinner on the Lawn&

Friday, July 186 p.m.

Lakefront Gardenof Mame & Bill Drackett

tickets Available at the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave.

$150 per coupleor $75 per person

purchase by july 3to receive a 10% discount

Limited Tickets Available

Historic log-sided cottages History Highlight: Creating a museum

The cottages of Lakeside Chau-tauqua cover a broad range of styles dating back to the mid and late 1800s.

A great description of all cottage types can be found in the Gaede Serne Report released in 1993.

This report forms the basis of what has become the Lakeside Historic Preservation & Design Review Board (HP& DRB).

Visit www.lakesideohio.com/community/organizations to find the report.

One of the unique styles described in this report, and found at Lakeside, is the rustic cottage, often built using vertical log construction.

Several examples of these unas-suming structures can be found near

the corner of Central Avenue and Sev-enth Street, just outside the Camp-ground.

Mainly built around the 1940s, the log-sided cottage was likely chosen for its practicality and affordability.

They are based on simple shapes with little or no ornamentation reflect-ing the aesthetic of their time.

These unique Lakeside cottages, which have been here for decades, are also recognized as significant to his-toric Lakeside.

Dave ManzellaH istoric Preservation & Design Review B oard

Wooden Boat Rides offeredThe Lakeside Wooden Boat Soci-

ety (LWBS) offers a variety of boat-ing opportunites for the summer.

All Lakesiders are invited to take wooden boat rides at 6 p.m. every Monday and Thursday until Aug. 28. The last ride leaves at 7:30 p.m.

These 30-minute boat rides cost $18 for adults and $5 for youth (ages 4-12). Children age 3 and under are not permitted.

In addition, sunset cruises aboard A m az ing G rac e, a fully restored 1937 Richard Cruiseabout, will be offered. These cruises take place at 8 p.m. ev-ery Monday and Thursday until Aug. 28.

These hour-long cruises cost $32 for adults and $10 for youth (ages 4-12). Children age 3 and under are not permitted. A minimum of four passengers is required per charter.

Reservations for both of these boat rides will be taken at the Hotel Lake-side Front Desk at (419) 798-4461, ext. 250 or hotels@lakesideohio.com.

Reservations may be made in ad-vance or the day of the cruise until 5:30 p.m.

If space allows, walk-on rides may

be purchased from 5:30-7:30 p.m. from the Lakeside dock attendants.

Reservations may be cancelled by calling the Hotel Lakeside Front Desk at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled departure. Cancellations less than 24 hours will be charged.

Private charters are also available to cruise around the Lake Erie islands. Contact Amber LeSage, director of Conference & Event Planning, at (419) 798-4461, ext. 279 or confer-ence@lakesideohio.com for private charter reservations aboard A m az ing G rac e.

Reservations may be cancelled by calling LeSage at least 48 hours in advance of the scheduled departure. Cancellations less than 24 hours will be charged.

For each boat ride, the captain will evaluate weather conditions no later than 4 p.m. each day for guests’ safe-ty.

In the event of inclement weath-er and lake conditions, rides will be rescheduled the following day. The Hotel Lakeside Front Desk and LeSage will contact all reservations in advance to advise reschedules.

The Lakeside Plein Air Art Fes-tival will take place from Friday, July 18-Sunday, July 20.

This three-day event will host more than 30 artists from across the Midwest.

Beginning on Friday, July 18, participating artists will paint land-scapes throughout the Lakeside Chautauqua grounds, as well as in the surrounding areas.

A paintout will take place from 12-2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 20.

Following the paintout, there will be a Wet Paint Sale from 2:30-4 p.m on the Pavilion lawn. The sale will display original artwork completed by the Plein Air artists throughout the entire weekend,

The sale will take place on the Pavilion lawn.

During the paintout, Lakeside Chautauqua guests and residents are invited to watch the artists cre-ate their artwork near Central Park.

Children may paint on the Pavil-ion lawn from 1-3:30 p.m. for a fee of $2. This event is organized by the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts.

As in past years, the Plein Air Art Festival coincides with the an-nual Lakeside Wooden Boat Show on Sunday, July 20.

For questions regarding the Plein Air Art Festival, contact Casie Eller at (419) 798-4461, ext. 347 or email programming@lakesideohio.com.

Plein Air Art Festival returns

Heritage Hall Museum opened 45 years ago in the former Methodist Chapel, located at the corner of Ma-ple Avenue and Third Street.

The Chapel was built in 1875 in the newly established resort of Lake-side by the local Methodist congre-gation.

By 1900, the congregation had outgrown the small chapel and pur-chased the brick temperance lodge at Central Avenue and Fifth Street from the Good Templars.

The belfry was removed from the small chapel. A vestibule and kitchen were added to create a social hall for church activities.

Now called the Ladies Aid Society (LAS) Hall, it was the site for meals, meetings and other events.

When the Methodist congregation built a new church at Central Avenue and Fifth Street, they sold LAS Hall to the Lakeside Association in 1953.

The renamed Fellowship Hall was used for meetings and then storage. Without maintenance attention, the building decayed.

In 1968, the Lakeside Trustees voted to demolish the 93-year-old chapel in July to create a parking lot.

Upon learning of plans to de-molish the Chapel, a group of his-toric-minded Lakesiders formed the Lakeside Heritage Club in 1967 to save the Chapel with Dr. Herbert Thompson, former Lakeside Associ-

ation general manager (1950-1960), as president.

Dr. Thompson met with the gener-al manager, George Beebe, with the discussion outlined in a letter dated May 21, 1968.

The chapel was to be used for a museum that would preserve and dis-play Lakeside heritage items, a cul-tural center for study group interests and a gathering place for dialog to enrich Christian fellowship.

The Heritage Club would assume financial responsibility, including raising $15,000 for repairs.

The Association would retain ti-tle of the property with the Heritage Club, assuming costs for improve-ments.

The Association Trustees accepted this proposal, and the State of Ohio approved the Lakeside Heritage Club application as a not-for-profit corpo-ration, effective August 1968.

Heritage Hall Museum opened in June 1969 with a new foundation, new roof, interior and exterior paint-ing, carpeting and display placement, all funded by donations from Lake-siders who supported the creation of the new museum.

Additional private donations funded the west room addition to the Museum in 1971, accommodating more displays.

The museum, open free-of-charge throughout the summer, is main-tained by Heritage Society member-ship dues and donations, indepen-dent from the Lakeside Association’s budget.

Gretchen S. CurtisL ake side H eritage Society Director of O perations

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 20 and Monday, July 21, Lakeside Summer Stage will present “Lakeside Chat-terbox,” an original script written and directed by Kim Greene, in Orchestra Hall.

A Lakesider and current Chicago resident, this is Greene’s third Lake-side Summer Stage production.

The script centers on a fictional so-cial media website where generations of Lakesiders gather, as if on their own front porch, to share favorite memo-ries, photos and legendary tales of summers spent in Lakeside.

With a cast ranging in age from 9-year-olds to adults, a variety of voic-es and perspectives are shared.

Amidst fun banter and humor-ous stories, there is reflection on the growth and change of a beloved town, with the underlying theme: ‘in any town it is all about the people who live and love there.’

The play will be performed in one act, with refreshments provided during a post-show reception with the cast.

Tickets are $12 each and may be purchased at the Lakeside Chatauqua Administration Office.

Lakeside Summer Stage

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

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

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

All LWC programs listed are held at Green Gables, unless other-wise noted.

An ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, July 7. The dis-

cussion will focus on the book T h e I m m o rt al Lif e o f H enriet t a Lac ks by Rebecca Skloot with leader Kim Miraldi. Prior reading of the book is required.

The LWC Tuesday Program will focus on “The Camino de Santia-go, a 500-Mile Pilgrimage Across Spain” with Dianne Hartenburg at 1:30 p.m. See ‘Education’ page 9 for details.

Bridge devotees can play from 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Wednesdays and again at 1:30 p.m. Thursdays.

Also on Wednesdays, knitters are invited to sit on the Green Ga-bles’ porch to enjoy the new land-scaping while knitting.

Jackie Currie will lead “Yoga as We Age” at 10 a.m. Friday, July 11 for Green Gable members and guests.

Hear noted author Thrity Umri-gar at 1:30 Friday, July 11 in Or-chestra Hall. Attend a reception and book signing at Green Gables following the lecture. See ‘Educa-tion’ page 9 for details.

Children’s Story Time, for ages

4-10, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sat-urdays.

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

Green Gables offers free Wi-Fi and a lending library to all Lake-siders.

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

G reen G ables, ho m e o f the Lakeside W o m en’ s C lub

LWBS hosts fundraiser dinnerThe Lakeside Wooden Boat So-

ciety (LWBS) will host a fundraiser dinner at 6 p.m. Friday, July 18.

The reception will be held along the lakefront, including a display of Lyman wooden boats, plein air art-work for sale and food stations avail-

able for ticket holders. Dinner tickets are $150 per couple

or $75 per person. Tickets are limited.Tickets are available at the Leg-

acy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave. Hours of the Legacy House are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

community news Page 6

The Lakeside Beautification Awards Program honors those who have worked to promote the overall aesthetic appear-ance of the grounds.

uests and residents are invited to experience these landscapes during the Lakeside arden Tour.

The Lakeside arden Tour will take place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday, uly 28. There is no additional fee to attend the tour.

omination forms are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administra-

tion Office or at www.lakesideohio.com/calendar. The deadline for submis-sions is 5 p.m. Thursday, uly 10.

Tour attendees may pick up a map of the winning gardens to explore on their own. Maps will be available at the gates, Fountain Inn and Hotel Lakeside front desks, and the Lakeside Chautau-qua Administration Office.

The Beautification Awards recognize four classes, including public, business, feature and residential.

Entries are udged by horticulture

professionals who evaluate each garden. The gardens will be udged on the

following criteria: plant material, col-or texture and quality, design and con-struction, design and hardscape, and unification and overall appearance.

The award classes consist of public gardens, maintained by a group of am-ateur gardeners for public appreciation business gardens, maintained on a com-mercial site by owner residential gar-dens, professional or hobbyist and fea-ture gardens, an area planted and cared

for by a hobbyist. Areas may include features such as

formal garden beds, fountains, rock gar-dens, water garden features, groups of potted plants, unique vegetable gardens or beauty spots.

Individual winners and all arden Tour participants will receive awards and recognition at Hoover Auditorium prior to the evening performance.

This year, a udge’s Choice Award will be given. All residents will be con-sidered for this honor.

Annual Garden Tour returns to Lakeside on July 28

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

Visitors will discover new and renovated exhibits, plus history trea-sure hunts and word games for kids. The museum gift shop sells books, toys of a former era, cards and other items.

Last week’s special treasure hunt, “Five Flags for the Fourth,” is re-peated this week with the addition of “Seuss on the Loose” in collabo-ration with The Fine Print bookstore.

The Archives, located behind the museum at 324 W. Third St., is open from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wednes-day-Saturday. uests are welcome to explore documents and photographs of Lakeside and the Marblehead Pen-insula.

To make an appointment to re-search a specific topic, call retchen S. Curtis, Lakeside Heritage Society director of Operations, at (419) 798-5519.

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

Walking tours of East, South and Middle Lakeside will be on Mon-days, beginning uly 21.

The Lakeside Heritage Society’s Sunday lecture series will be present-ed for the 47th consecutive summer from 2-3 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall, located in the Fountain Inn. On Sun-day, uly 6, Curtis and Campground residents will discuss Lakeside’s his-toric and current campgrounds.

The schedule of speakers is avail-able at the museum, Archives and the Lakeside Chautauqua Administra-tion Office.

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

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

Become a 2014 member of the Lakeside Heritage Society. Member-ship dues are $15 for individuals and $25 for families to receive the quar-terly newsletter and support the pres-ervation of Lakeside’s history.

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

The Museum also has donation forms for those who wish to make a memorial gift to the Lakeside Heri-tage Society Endowment in honor of a Lakesider.

Gretchen S. CurtisL ake side H eritage Society Director of O perations

Lakeside Heritage SocietyCommunity Forums to address future accommodations

Three Lakesiders, along with other World Class Lakeside volun-teers and staff, organize Lakeside’s youth shuffleboard tournaments.

Bill Hoyer, Marilynn Phifer and Rich Phifer earned World Rankings at the 2013 International Shuffle-board Association (ISA) World Sin-gles in St. Petersburg, Fla. last Oc-tober.

Their rankings will stay in effect until the 2015 World Singles.

Hoyer achieved an outstanding o. 2 ranking in the World, amongst

the Men’s Field of 88.

Hoyer’s shuffleboard player ré-sumé includes Lakeside and SA titles. He led the SA East Men’s Team to a Silver Medal at the 2012 ISA Team Championship in Seattle, Wash.

As a shuffleboard volunteer, Hoyer assists with directing and an-nouncing at youth tournaments and is currently First Vice President of the Ohio Shuffleboard Association.

Marilynn and Rich Phifer also competed well in Florida.

Marilynn earned a solid o. 29 ranking in the World, amongst a

strong Women’s Field of 72. She won a Bronze Medal with the

SA East Women at the ISA Team World Cup in ermany and had the top women’s record of 13-1 at the

SA East/West oodwill ames in 2010.

Rich captured the o. 6 in the World Men’s ranking. He holds Lakeside and state titles, a SA East Men’s Team World Champion medal from ISA ermany and Sil-ver Medal from ISA Seattle.

The Phifers volunteer for shuffle-board in many ways.

Marilynn serves as Lakeside’s outh Tournament Director, and

Rich serves as Lakeside’s Club President and current Second Vice President of the SA ational Shuf-fleboard Association.

Hoyer and the Phifers are hon-ored to represent the SA this Au-gust at the 2014 ISA World Team Championships in Midland, Ontar-io.

Lakeside is blessed to have many World Class volunteers and staff, whose combined efforts, keep Shuf-fleboard an exciting destination.

Lakeside Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle

The Lakeside Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle (CLSC) will hold its first round table discussion of the summer at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, uly 10 in the Fountain Inn Aigler Room to discuss the autobiographical study, P aris : A Lo ve S t o ry by Kati Marton.

A summary of P aris : A Lo ve S t o ry will be available at the Lakeside Chau-tauqua Administration Office, starting Saturday, uly 5.

The book focuses on Marton’s deci-sion to reinvent herself after losing her husband, Richard.

In the process of reaching this deci-sion, Marton moves back in time and recounts several ma or events in her life, from college to the present, all of which somehow intersect with her life in Paris.

The Lakeside CLSC holds three round table discussions each summer, two in uly and one in August during which participants talk about the books chosen for that year.

In addition to the CLSC’s regular

summer program, this year, retchen S. Curtis, Lakeside Heritage Society director of Operations, will present a lecture, titled “The Chautauqua Liter-ary & Scientific Circle: Key to Chau-tauqua Movement Success” at 2 p.m. Sunday, uly 27 in Chautauqua Hall.

A graduation ceremony for mem-bers of the Lakeside CLSC will follow the presentation at Hotel Lakeside’s outdoor café.

The ew ork Chautauqua Institute CLSC was formed in 1878 to support reading and learning about nature, art, literature, philosophy and science.

The ew ork chapter of the CLSC provides a reading list each year. The local membership chooses two books to read during the off-season for dis-cussion at the round table discussions each summer.

The long term goal of all members of the CLSC is to read 12 works from an approved list of books that extends back to 1878. Those who complete this task are honored as official graduates of the CLSC.

For information, contact Paul Sukys at (740) 398-2265 or pasukys@ gmail.com.

Paul SukysL ake side Chautauq ua L iterary & Scientific Circle

World Class Shu�eboard players serve as volunteers

Photo courtesy of Lakeside Heritage Society collection.

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

The primary goal established by the board was to ensure Lake-side accommodations meet the needs and expectations of the 21st century guest.

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

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

The first of several planned Community Forums will take place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, uly 12 in Orchestra Hall, following an abbreviated Lakeside Property Owners Association meeting, beginning at 10 a.m.

In addition to the Saturday, uly 12 Community Forum, there will be two other opportunities to learn more about this exciting initiative and share input.

The next meeting will be the “State of Lakeside” Address at 6 p.m. Thursday, uly 17 in Orchestra Hall. The last Community Forum will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Aug. 2 in Orchestra Hall.Seating is limited and will be offered on a first-come, first-serve basis. All are

invited to attend.Topics to be discussed include: Plans to faithfully restore and expand the historic Hotel Lakeside Fountain Inn renovation plan Strategies to operate both hotels year-round Target markets for each property uest services to be offered Future plans addressing group housing and cottage rentals

religious lifePage 7

This week in Religious LifeO nli ne Dev ot i onalsSat u rday T h e F r o n t P o r c h B log

Lakeside Chautauqua’s new blog, T h e F ro nt P o rc h , features devotion-als each week from guest bloggers at blog.lakesideohio.com

Su nday W orshi p Serv i ces Dock si de: 8 : 3 0 a. m .P av i li on E ast Deck

The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jennings preaching, “The Impossible Task of Trying to Please,” based on Matthew 11:16-19, 25-30.

L ak esi de U ni t ed M et hodi st C hu rch ( U M C ) : 9 a. m .4 5 0 C ent ral A v e.

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preach-ing.

H oov er C om m u ni t y W orshi p : 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . H oov er A u di t ori u m

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

Bishop Peter Storey preaching, “Letter from a Philippian Jail,” based on Acts 16:16-34.

S u p p o rt ed b y t h e G ret c h en A . C u rt is End o w m ent .

Lit u rgis t : The Rev. Vernon Shep-herd

M u s ic : Lakeside Chautauqua Choir, Michael Shirtz, director of Re-ligious Music & Dee Dee Gain, Lake-side Chautauqua Organist

C hi ldren’s C hu rch: Su nday 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . ( ages 5 - 1 1 )

Children are invited to join Chip Richter, children’s singer-songwriter and leader of God Squad, in a pro-cession from Hoover Auditorium to Bradley Temple. Preschoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult.

Parents and grandparents are asked to have their children sit with them in Hoover Auditorium, and then follow-ing the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the middle aisle for the procession to Bradley Temple.

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

Su nday Su nset P rai se Serv i ce: 8 : 3 0 - 9 p . m . P av i li on W est Deck

The Sunday Sunset Praise Ser-vice along the lake is led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, leaders of the Middle Grade Madness (MGM) pro-gram. Gathering music will start at 8:15 p.m.

C hap lai n’s H ou r: M onday- F ri day 9 : 1 5 a. m . O rchest ra H all

A C h ap l ain’ s H o u r P as s m ay b e o b t ained , val id u nt il 1 : 3 0 p . m .B i shop P et er St orey, C hap lai n of t he W eekO v erall Them e: “ H eali ngs f rom t he W ou nds of A f ri ca”O rganis t : Dee Dee GainM onday: Nelson Mandela’s Lessons in ReconciliationTu esday: A Church the World Might Take SeriouslyW ednesday: Has Faith a Voice in a Violent World?Thu rsday: Praying 1- Why Bother to Pray?F ri day: Praying 2- When Prayer Becomes a Little Calvary

T h is w eek, t h e C h ap l ain o f t h e W eek p ro gram is s u p p o rt ed b y t h e G ret c h en A . C u rt is End o w m ent .

L u nch C onve rsat i on w i t h t he C hap lai n: Tu esday1 2 p . m . F ern R oom , H ot el L ak esi de

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

E ve ni ng P rayer & P rai se:7: 15 p .m . St eele M em ori al B andst and ( C ent ral P ark G az eb o)Tu esday: Bishop Peter Storey preach-ing, “Launching Out Into the Deep,” based on Luke 5:1-11.Thu rsday: Guest preacher Alice King preaching, based on Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23. F am i ly P i cni c: W ednesday5: 30 p .m . P erry P ark

This event is organized by the Lakeside Chautauqua Religious Life Department and hosted by the Richter and Wilkie families.

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

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

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

N o t e : “ P i c n i c P a r t n e r s ” n e e d e d . S eeking ad u l t vo l u nt eers t o b ec o m e “ P ic nic P art ners ” and h el p s erve, s et - u p and gril l h o t d o gs f o r W ed nes d ay N igh t F am il y P ic nic s . C o nt ac t J o h n W il kie at ( 7 0 4 ) 9 7 5 - 2 6 5 9 if int eres t ed .

G od Sq u ad: Tu esday- Thu rsday9 a.m . ( ages 4- 6)10 a.m . ( ages 7- 9) B radley Tem p le

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

Twitter @GS4KIDS.

M i ddle G rade M adness ( M G M ) :M onday- Thu rsday,10- 1 1: 30 a.m . ( ages 10- 14) U p p er R oom

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

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

Teen C onnect : ( ages 13- 17)This program is led by Bret John-

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

M eet , P rai se & F ellow shi p : Su nday 8: 30 p .m .P avi li on & Dock si deMeet for praise and fellowship at

the Pavilion. Then, join in food, fel-lowship and fun at Dockside.

M i ni at u re G olf U nder t he St ars M onday 8 p .m .M i ni at u re G olf H u tMeet for a free game of miniature

golf, devotion and treats.M ovi e N i ght :W ednesday 8 p .m .Dock si deMeet for a movie, discussion, food

and lots of fun. Bring a friend.

C ollege St at i on: ( ages 18- 22) W ednesday 6: 30 p . m .G reen G ab les ( 161 W alnu t A ve .)

This program is led by Bret Johnson and Heather Ramsey.

College-age students are invited for a free dinner and fellowship. Bring a friend.

For more information, contact John-son at (419) 265-0509.

It has been said that entering Lake-side Chautauqua is like passing through “pearly gates.”

In Lakeside, guests are greeted by Pat Castanaras, gate supervisor, with a smile.

Daughter of the late Pearle and Les Cunningham, Castanaras supervises the ins and outs of the gates. Her work is ministry to guests, residents and staff.

Another ministry is her support of her brother, Les. He serves as an acolyte at Lakeside United Methodist Church

(UMC) and helps assist with the Chil-dren’s Church parade on Sunday morn-ings.

Castanaras is ac-tive at her churches in Berea, Ohio and Lake-side. She participates in Dockside Worship Ser-vices, Lakeside UMC Services and Hoover Community Worship Services throughout the summer.

She began visiting Lakeside in 1951, and her family moved to Is-land View in 1978.

Castanaras’ Lakeside faith journey began during the summer of 1967.

The Lakeside Youth In-stitute elected her to preach at Holy Communion Wor-ship.

She spoke from the heart about her brother’s faith to be unafraid of any issues handed to him. At that camp meeting, every-one recommitted to Christ.

Castanaras gratefully sees Lakesiders’ commit-ment to the religion pillar of Chautauqua with their support of Les.

On trips to the Cleveland Clinic to-gether, Castanaras saw her brother com-forted when they unexpectedly found familiar faces outside of Lakeside.

Lakesiders’ religion travels with them beyond the gate.

Castanaras’ favorite experiences at Lakeside include moments at Chapel in the Woods, church services, Patio donuts, Lake Erie thunderstorms and hymn singing on the Dock.

“I hope Lakeside thrives past my days and others of the Cunningham family,” Castanaras said. “I also hope that it supports the religious pillar and remains the sweet and faithful commu-nity that it was and is.”

Pat Castanaras shares her Lakeside faith journeyThe Rev. Vernon ShepherdL ake side U nited M ethodist Church

CHAPLAIN,cont inued f rom page 1

He is also a Ruth W. and A. Morris Williams Distinguished Professor Emer-itus of the practice of Christian ministry at Duke University Divinity School.

Bishop Storey’s 40-year ministry in South Africa was defined by sustained opposition to the infamous apartheid government and its oppressive racist policies, first in Cape Town during the forced removal of people of color and then as chaplain to Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners on Robben Is-land.

Later, as a Methodist and Ecumen-ical leader, he played a significant na-tional role in the church’s anti-apartheid struggle. Bishop Storey and then Bishop Desmond Tutu were witnesses-in-chief for the SACC when the apartheid re-gime put the organization on trial.

He served for 13 years as Bishop of the Johannesburg/Soweto area and

played a leading role in MCSA transfor-mational movements.

Bishop Storey founded South Af-rica’s Life Line telephone-based crisis intervention service and Gunfree South Africa, the nation’s anti-gun movement.

He was appointed by President Man-dela to help select the members of the post-apartheid Truth & Reconciliation Commission. Bishop Storey also gave evidence in the trial of former State President P.W. Botha.

After retiring as Bishop, he taught for seven years at Duke University Divinity School. In 2003, he was named a Distin-guished Professor.

Bishop Storey has received a number of honorary degrees, including one be-stowed by Duke University in 2007.

Returning to South Africa in 2006, Bishop Storey headed up the design, funding and building of the new Seth Mokitimi Methodist Seminary in the city of Pietermaritzburg, which was opened in September 2010. He chaired

its governing council and most recently served as interim president of the sem-inary.

Bishop Storey’s degrees include a B.A. from Rhodes University in South Africa, a L.L.D. from Albion College in Albion, Mich, a D.D. from Ohio Wes-leyan University, in Delaware, Ohio and D.H.L. from Duke University in Durham, N.C.

His publications include W it h G o d in t h e C ru c ib l e: P reac h ing C o s t l y D is -c ip l es h ip , A nd are W e Y et A l ive? , R evi-s io ning o u r W es l ey an H erit age in t h e N ew S o u t h A f ric a and J o u rney B egu n: t h e S t o ry o f a C h u rc h in a N ew Land .

In 1970, Bishop Storey founded T h e D im ens io n, a Methodist monthly news-paper, and served as editor for eight years. He was also a weekly columnist in the national Sunday newspaper, T h e I nd ep end ent .

Bishop Storey and his wife, Eliza-beth, live near Cape Town. They have four sons and six grandchildren.

Pat Castanaras

Africa is historically the most exploited and damaged continent on the planet.

Its journey from tribalism and colonialism is not yet complete, and setting rights to the destruction of the past is difficult.

South Africa, the last nation on the continent to be liberated from white domination, has also been the site of amazing miracles.

It is the only nation to produce four Nobel Peace Prize laureates, one of them being arguably the most respected statesman of this era, Nel-son Mandela.

It is out of this context that Bish-op Peter Storey brings his messages: whether speaking about Mandela himself, peacemaking, politics or prayer, the ospel has a different fla-vor when ‘cooked in an African pot.’

Chaplain Theme

educationPage 8

Ch aut auq ua L ect ure SeriesAll lectures are scheduled to last 90 minutes.

Technology Today10: 30 a.m . M onday: The Many Sides of Google (Part I) with Amy Carle (Chautauqua Hall)

Google.com was registered as a domain on the Internet by Larry Page and Sergey Brin on Sept. 15, 2007. Less than one year later, oogle filed for incorporation in the state of California with the financial backing of Andy Bechtolsheim. In December 2008, P C M agaz ine recognized Google as the search engine of choice in the Top 100 websites for 1998. Fast-forward to 2014, and Google is now a multi-national company with tens of thousands of employees.

What path does someone follow that leads to a career at Google? Amy Carle, program manager for oogle and lifetime Lakesider, will answer that question and many more about what it is like to work for oogle.

1: 30 p . m . M onday: The Many Sides of Google (Part II) with Amy Carle (Chautauqua Hall)

In this afternoon lecture, Amy Carle continues to explore Google, Inc. with a focus on the numerous technology products that Google offers.

N ot e: B ot h t he m or ning and af t ernoon l ec t ur es w il l b e de l ivered rem ot el y f rom C al if or nia by t he pr es ent er.

10: 30 a.m . Tu esday: Social Media: Business, Pleasure & Everything In Between with Jim Abbott (Chautauqua Hall)

This lecture will explore the “what’s,” “how’s” and “why’s” of social media for business and per-sonal use. Trends, topics and information to create or improve an individual’s social presence will be presented by speaker im Abbott.

Abbott is currently a senior Sales & Marketing Manager at Ashton Technology Solutions in Cleve-land, Ohio. He previously served as the Director of Sales at WRIS Web Services.

Abbott earned his Bachelor of Arts in Business Economics from the College of Wooster.

1: 30 p .m . Tu esday: Grow with Technology: Using Technology to Foster Child & Teen Development with Holly Klingler (Chautauqua Hall)

Technology can be a great instrument to develop and cultivate skills in children. It can also be utilized in ways that bring about a balance of both online and real-world competencies. What exactly are the benefits of using technology in educating and entertaining children? What tools bring about a variety of technological and physical skills How do people maximize that balance?

In this lecture, participants will learn about the benefits of using technol-ogy as a teaching tool for children and teens. Specific tech gadgets and soft-ware tools that foster not ust online abilities, but skills like creativity, critical thinking and collaboration in the real-world, will also be discussed.

Holly Klingler received her undergraduate degree in philosophy at Cleve-land State University and completed her Master of Library & Information Science at Kent State University. She is currently the Emerging Technologies Librarian at the Northeast Ohio Regional Library System in Hudson, Ohio, where she coordinates and provides training for the “Traveling Tech Lab” that serves to provide hands-on technical training for employees and patrons. Klingler was recently selected to participate in the Library Leadership Ohio Institute, which will be held in July.

3: 30 p .m . Tu esday: Popular App & @’s with Suzanne Carle (Chautauqua Hall)

The Internet is full of various websites and applications that make it dif-ficult to determine which ones can be useful. This lecture will look at some popular applications and websites for potential use at work, home or both.

Suzanne Carle is President and Founder of Suite Spot, a business develop-ment firm. Carle, a certified facilitator and professional development coach, is a graduate of ProLaureate, Ltd., the Institute for Organization Manage-ment, and Muskingum College.

Her career throughout the country has spanned 30 years, as she worked with firms such as the American Bar Association, Arthur Anderson and a-tional Association of Realtors. She currently serves as an instructor for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Institute for Organization Management/Phil-adelphia.

1 0 : 3 0 a. m . W ednesday: The History & Archaeology of the Dead Sea Scrolls with ohn Kampen, PhD (Orchestra Hall)

This illustrated lecture will provide an overview of the archaeological features of the Qumran site and the adjacent caves where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. Issues in the study of its archaeological configurations will receive mention. The historical issues associ-ated with the site, including the identification with the Essenes and the relationship of the evidence in the scrolls to their placement in Jewish history, will also be discussed.

ohn Kampen, PhD, is the Van Bogard Dunn Professor of Biblical Interpretation at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio, as well as Academic Dean and Professor of the ew Testament. He served as Dean and Professor of the ew Testament at Payne Theological Seminary in Wilberforce, Ohio from 1984-1997 and was awarded with an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree for his role aiding the institu-tion in attaining full accreditation. He also held the position of Vice Presi-dent and Dean of Academic Affairs at Bluffton College.

Kampen holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of Saskatchewan in Canada, an M.Div. from the Associated Mennonite Bibli-cal Seminary and a PhD from the Hebrew nion College - ewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati.

He has either authored or edited five books and numerous research arti-cles, primarily on the Dead Sea Scrolls and the ew Testament. Kampen’s most recent published work is W i s d o m Lit erat u re ( Eerd m ans C o m m ent ar-ies o n t h e D ead S ea S c ro l l s ) . He has contributed to numerous reference works, including A nc h o r B i b l e D ic t i o nary and the Enc y c l o p ed ia o f t h e D ead S ea S c ro l l s .

1: 30 p .m . W ednesday: What are the Dead Seas Scrolls with John Kampen, PhD (Orchestra Hall)

This lecture will provide an overview of the literature called the Dead Sea Scrolls. Current evidence attests to fragments of almost 1,000 copies of various manuscripts in this collection. An overview of the various types of literature contained therein, and the new light on Jewish historical development that has emerged from some of this literature, will be discussed.

10: 30 a.m . Thu rsday: The Dead Sea Scrolls & the ew Testament with John Kampen, PhD (Orchestra Hall)

Most of the literature found in the Dead Sea Scrolls was composed in the last century or two before the beginning of Christianity. Many fantastic claims have been made about the scrolls in relationship to various features of early Judaism.

This lecture provides a framework for the evaluation of those claims and looks at a few issues as examples.

1: 30 p .m . Thu rsday: nexpected & nusual Wisdom in the Dead Sea Scrolls with ohn Kampen, PhD (Orchestra Hall)

This lecture will follow up on the particu-lar research that ohn Kampen, PhD, has done relating to the new perspectives on the devel-opment of wisdom literature within Judaism.

These perspectives have only been de-veloped in the last 20 years, as the result of the discovery of new texts among the scrolls. Sample texts will be discussed in the exami-nation of these new perspectives and how they change people’s understanding of Jewish thought, prior to the origin of Christianity. The implications of these perspectives for the study of the New Testament will also be examined.

Sou t h A m eri ca10: 30 a.m . M onday, Ju ly 14: Latin America Today: Political, Economic & Social Trends with Kristina Mani, PhD, Associate Professor of Politics, Oberlin College1: 30 p .m . M onday, Ju ly 14: Going Global: Latin America’s International Relations with Kristina Mani, PhD, Associate Professor of Politics, Oberlin College10: 30 a.m . Tu esday, Ju ly 15: Migration & Agriculture Change in the Andes with Brad okisch, PhD, Associate Professor of eology, Ohio niversity1: 30 p .m . Tu esday, Ju ly 15: Mining & Deforestation in South America with Brad okisch, PhD, Associate Professor of eology, Ohio niversity10: 30 a.m . W ednesday, Ju ly 16: From Myth to Melodrama to Magical Realism: A Comparative History of Latin American Literature with Claire T. Solomon, PhD, Assistant Professor of Hispanic Studies, Oberlin College 1: 30 p .m . W ednesday, Ju ly 16: Against the Grain: How Reading Latin American Literature Can Teach Us to Question History with Claire T. Solomon, PhD, Assistant Professor of Hispanic Studies, Oberlin College10: 30 a.m . Thu rsday, Ju ly 17: Brazil: Still the Country of the Future? And Will It Always be So? with Melvyn Levitsky, Former .S. Ambassador to Brazil; Professor of International Policy & Practice, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan1: 30 p .m . Thu rsday, Ju ly 17: Illegal Drugs in the Western Hemisphere: From Field to Street with Melvyn Levitsky, Former .S. Ambassador to Brazil; Professor of International Policy & Practice, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan

E ve ni ng E du cat i on L ect u re & B ook Si gni ng8: 15 p .m . M onday, Ju ly 14: C al l ed A gain with ennifer Pharr Davis, two-time Appalachian Trail thru-hiker and record holder as person hiking the trail the fastest (2,181 miles in 46 days), will speak about her adventures

A Look Ahead: Week 4 Lecture Highlights

Dead Sea Scrolls

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

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

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

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

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

For questions about this continuing education program, contact Professor Sally Schuler at schuler05@gmail.com or (440) 826-9736.

Continuing Education Credit

How to access supplemental lecture series materialsSpeakers participating in the Chautauqua Lecture Series are asked to

provide recommended reading lists, handouts and lecture PowerPoint slides for posting on the Lakeside Chautauqua Education Department webpage. To access t hese resou rces onli ne, f ollow t he st ep s ou t li ned b elow :

1. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/education/lecture-series.2. Scroll down to the lecture of interest. There will be a summary of all lecture themes, followed by a list of each individual lecture.3. Click on the appropriate link to review materials provided by the speaker.

education Page 9

8: 30 a.m . W ednesday: Scented Wax Tablets with Pamela Rausch, Carol Hottenroth & Gail Castro (Train Station)

Interested individuals are invited to participate in this weekly program focused on learning about herbs and their many uses.

The Dominican Friars, who began making herbal remedies in Florence, Italy would never have known their craft would still be carried out in the 21st century. Inspired by the pharmacy at Santa Maria Novella, participants will learn how to make their own aromatic tablet.

Pick up an Herb Study brochure at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office for a complete list of topics this season.

Heritage Society Lecture2 p .m . S u nday: Campground Living at Lakeside: Historic & Contemporary with Gretchen S. Curtis & Campground Residents (Chautauqua Hall)

As reported by the O t t aw a C ount y N ew s on February 14, 1873, Lakeside “is designed for a permanent campground for the purpose of holding religious camp meetings.” The first tents were erected in August 1873 around the speak-er’s platform, which is now the location of Hoover Auditorium.

After its purchase in 1879, the land referred to as East Park, adjacent to the shore (now Perry Park), was designated as a free tent camping area. In 1928, Lakeside established new camping grounds on land adjacent to the south ath-letic field with ovens, electric lights and running water. In the 1950s, Lakeside needed more camping space and turned to the land south of the Train Station. The new campground opened in May 1964 with 35 trailer pads offering water, sewer and electricity for $17 per week.

This seminar will explore historic camping at Lakeside and how camp-ground living has changed in recent decades as Lakeside’s Campground cele-brates its 50th Anniversary in its current location.

This program is presented by Gretchen S. Curtis, Lakeside Heritage Society director of Operations, and Campground residents, including Larry and Holly Gordon, Mike and Laura Whitkofski and Beth Nurnberger, who will share sto-ries about Campground living.

Lakeside Herb Study

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

This forum, moderated by Jeff Dieterich, is designed to facilitate a free exchange of information and opinions on international events and their impact on the U.S., as well as the effect of domestic events on the rest of the world. Participants also have the opportunity to discuss future options for U.S. foreign policy. As moderator, Jeff Dieterich brings his knowledge of foreign affairs to the forum based on his 35-year career with the .S. government.

Lakeside Women’s Club1: 30 p .m . Tu esday: The Camino de Santiago: A 500-Mile Pilgrimage Across Spain with Diane Hartenburg (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

Imagine backpacking 500 miles across France and Spain. That is what Dianne Hartenburg did in 2013 when she trekked the Camino de Santi-ago, a centuries old pilgrimage to the cathedral said to contain the bones of Saint James. Over 200,000 Christians worldwide still walk this route annually.

Hartenburg will share what this experience taught her about walking, life, herself and God.

Hartenburg and her husband, Vern, are Lake-siders and own a cottage on Walnut Avenue. They have three adult sons and nine grandchildren who often visit Lakeside. Hartenburg retired last summer as a hospice nurse.

Non-members and guests are required to pay $1.

Guided Tree Walk10: 30 a.m . M onday: Guided Tree Walk with Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith or Frank O’Dell (Meet at the Pavilion East Deck)

Lakeside Chautauqua has been designated as a Tree City USA community for the last two years. This award is presented to communities with a wide va-riety of trees who are working to maintain and improve their forest. Lakeside has more than 100 varieties of trees.

On this walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. The walks are coordi-nated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS).

10: 30 a.m . F ri day: Birds of Prey – Up Close & Personal with Mona Rutger (Steele Memorial Bandstand, Rain Location: Lower Pavilion Room)

In this presentation, partici-pants will see live hawks, owls and a Bald Eagle, who serve as ambassadors to help Back to the Wild educate thousands of chil-dren and adults each year about the lives of these birds and their importance to the environment.

Back to the Wild is a non-profit Wildlife Rehabilitation & Nature Education Center, located in Castalia, Ohio. The center was founded in 1990 by Mona Rutger. It is one of the few centers in Ohio licensed to accept injured and orphaned wildlife for the purpose of rehabilitation and release back into the wild. Every year, more than 2,500 wild animals are treated at the center. N ext W eek ’s F am i ly Di scove ry P rogram : A Visit with Dr. Seuss (First Person Portrayal of Theodor Geisel) with George Frein

Dr. Seuss will show some of the art he created for his world-famous books, and tell how he became the author of books loved by generations of readers.

T he F am il y D is c ov ery P rogr am s are s up por t ed by O t t erbe in N or t h Shor e S enior Lif es t y l e C om m uni t y .

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

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

2: 30 p .m . M onday: ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion: T he I m m or t al Lif e of H enriet t a Lac ks by Rebecca Skloot with Kim Miraldi. Prior reading of book required (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

8: 30 a.m . Tu esday: ‘Breakfast Bunch’ Book Discussion: T he H ous ekeepe r and t he P rof es s or by oko Ogawa. RSVP at (937) 390-0046. (Home of Carolyn Swanger, 343 Cherry Ave.)

10: 30 a.m . W ednesday: Walking Tour of Historic of Central Lakeside (Meet at Heritage Hall Museum)

3: 30 p . m . W ednesday: Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar with Gretchen S. Curtis (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

3: 30 p .m . Thu rsday: Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle (CLSC): P aris : A Lov e St or y by Kati Marton. Book discussion led by David Blank and Marsha Krosnosky. Prior reading of book required (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

Additional Community Education Programs

Family Discovery Program

E nvironmental Seminar1: 30 p .m . F ri day: Ohio Birds of Prey with John Blakeman (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

All are invited to attend this seminar organized by the Lakeside Environ-mental Stewardship Society (LESS). The program will feature John Blakeman speaking on birds of prey in Ohio. Blakeman is a retired biology teacher and is currently in charge of prairie redevelopment at NASA Plumbrook, in San-dusky, Ohio. One of his hobbies is being a falconer.

1: 30 p .m . F ri day: Author Visit & Book Signing with Thrity Umrigar (Orchestra Hall, then Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

Best-selling novelist Thrity Umrigar will share how she became a fiction writer, as well as the oys, challeng-es and perils of the writing life. She will also discuss her upcoming novel, T h e S t o ry H o u r. A book signing and re-ception at the Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables will follow her program.

Umrigar earned a bachelor’s degree from Bombay University and came to the U.S. at age 21 to continue her education with a master’s degree at The Ohio State University. She later earned her PhD in English from Kent State University and currently works as an Assistant Pro-fessor of Creative Writing at Case Western Reserve University. Umrigar has authored six books and received numerous awards and recognitions for her work. Her novels include T h e W o rl d W e F o u nd , T h e W eigh t B et w een U s and T h e W eigh t o f H eaven.

This program is coordinated by the Lakeside Chautauqua Education Depart-ment, the Lakeside Women’s Club and The Fine Print bookstore.

Author Visit & Book Signing

Author Visit7 p .m . Tu esday: Author Visit with Christine Haymond, Tanya Guht & Tara Satterfield (Chautauqua Hall)

The book, Se e m y Spar k, H ear m y V oi c e: T ips f or t eac he rs , c ouns el or s , s o -c ial w or kers , c l ergy and any one w ho c ares about ‘ kids l ike us ,’ was written by a teacher and two formerly labeled “bad girls,” who will tell their story.

Children who grow up in distressed circumstances need guidance, structure, boundaries and love. Instead, these children often are labeled as learning dis-abled, attention deficit disordered, child of an alcoholic, behavior disordered and foster kid. Tanya Satterfield and Tanya uht have worn those labels.

In this program, the audience will hear about their experiences as students, and more specifically, what strategies proved to be most helpful to give them the confidence and strength needed to reach their full potential. The influential role of their teacher who saw past their labels will also be shared.

This program is coordinated by The Fine Print bookstore.

Christianity in Pakistan3: 30 p .m . M onday: Christianity in Pakistan – P ersecution of an Endangered Minority with Victoria Ashley (Chautauqua Hall)

The country known today as Pakistan was part of British Colonial East India until 1947. Since the early 1800s, European missionaries converted Hindus to Christianity and now virtually all the Christians in Pakistan are descendants of those early converts, making up merely 1.5 of the country’s total population.

Victoria Ashley will describe daily life struggles and challenges to survive for Pakistani Christians, as they face charges of blasphemy, arrest, property seizure, poverty, discrimination and hatred. She will also describe the work of several Christian institutions that have managed to survive and give hope to Pakistani Christians.

Ashley is the Director of the Regional Office of Inspector eneral at Em-bassy Islamabad, Pakistan, where she oversees State Department activity. She has also served on assignment in Afghanistan, Iraq, Egypt, Turkey and Jordan since oining the Inspector eneral’s Office in 2010.

Ashley earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from John Carroll Univer-sity and is a Certified Public Accountant.

arts & entertainment Page 10

Western Music String QuartetChildren’s MusicMagic

Riders In the Sky Family Night in the Park: The Magic of Rusty Ammerman

Quartet San Francisco

Zak Morgan & Chip Richter8:15 p.m.

Saturday, July 5Hoover Auditorium

RIDE RS,cont inued f rom page 1

Revitalizing the genre of Western music has always been their purpose.To this day, Riders In the Sky includes all of its original members.

Together, guitarist Ranger Doug, accordionist Joey Miskulin, lead singer Woody Paul and bassist Too Slim have accomplishments in music, movies, television and radio.

Ranger Doug has been called the “Governor of the Great State of Rhythm.” For Riders In the Sky, he sings both lead and baritone vocals.

Miskulin has been nicknamed the “CowPolka King.” He also serves as the group’s album producer.

Woody Paul has been given the name “King of the Cowboy Fiddlers.” He sings both lead and tenor vocals for Riders In the Sky.

Too Slim enjoys playing bass and adding comedy to the group’s perfor-mances.

In 1982, Riders In the Sky expand-ed their undertakings and began work to be aired on the radio.

The world of television welcomed Riders In the Sky with their own week-ly show on TNN, titled “Tumbleweed Theatre,” from 1983-1987.

“Riders In the Sky,” a Saturday morning series on CBS, also featured the cowboy quartet from 1991-1992.

In addition to its own original songs, the group wrote the score for Pixar An-imation’s 2002 Academy Award-win-ning short, “For the Birds.”

Among other animations, the quar-tet also performed “Woody’s Round Up” in “Toy Story 2,” which led the group to produce an album of the same name.

The album was later awarded a Grammy Award in 2001 for Best Mu-sical Album for Children.

Riders In the Sky earned their sec-ond Grammy two years later, in the same category, for M o ns t ers , I nc . – S c ream F ac t o ry F avo rit es, the album that accompanied Pixar’s award-win-ning movie.

Since their beginning, Riders In the Sky has continued to “bring good beef to hungry people.”

8:15 p.m. Tuesday, July 8Hoover Auditorium

Quartet San Francisco will be mak-ing their second appearance at Lake-side Chautauqua’s Hoover Auditorium.

Quartet San Francisco is a vibrant group that expresses itself in its agility and standout, virtuosic playing.

Founded in 2001, the quartet excels in multiple musical styles, including jazz, tango, pop, funk, blues, bluegrass, gypsy, swing and big band.

Jeremy Cohen, Matthew Szemela, Chad Kaltinger and Kelley Maulbetsch make up this dynamic quartet.

Cohen has performed with several different orchestras, including the Cal-ifornia Symphony, the Reno Philhar-monic and the Virginia Symphony.

He also has numerous motion pic-ture and television soundtrack perfor-mances.

Szemela has played in Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall and Merkin Con-cert Hall and has performed several times as a soloist and chamber musi-cian.

He has performed at Radio City Mu-sic Hall in New York City, N.Y. with the Hustla Symphony Orchestra and also performed with famous musicians.

Kaltinger is an orchestral violinist, chamber musician and recording artist.

He has performed at festivals, such as Music in the Mountains and the Monterey Jazz Festival, both in Cali-fornia.

In 2012, Kaltinger played as the soloist for Noam Sheriff’s premiere of “Canarian Vespers” on viola and strings.

Maulbetsch is a teacher, musician and freelancer in the San Francisco Bay Area.

She played the cello in San Fran-cisco’s production of “Fiddler on the Roof,” “South Pacific” and “Wicked.”

Quartet San Francisco has played for audiences in their hometown, as well as national and international audi-ences.

The quartet’s Latin and tango CD, Lá t igo , was honored with Grammy nominations for Best Classical Cross-over and Best Engineered, Classical.

Their last three album releases have received Grammy nominations.

6 p.m. Sunday, July 6Steele Memorial Bandstand

This week’s Family Night in the Park show will feature The Magic of Rusty Ammerman.

With more than 25 years of expe-rience, this comedian and magician has developed his “Dimension of Illu-sion,” a personal mix of mystery and mayhem for audiences of all ages.

“Magic has nothing to do with fooling people, it’s all about entertain-ment,” Ammerman explained. “You can make the Eiffel Tower disappear in front of 10 priests, all swearing that it’s gone, only to have it reappear on the moon, verified by ASA, and people will still know it’s a trick... You can’t fool anyone ever, not really.”

Ammerman operates his perfor-mances on the principle that the trick is to make the audience enjoy the illu-sion and suspend their disbelief.

As a child, Ammerman honed his skills by impersonating actors like Jack Benny and Steve Martin.

When he was 16, Ammerman spent his summer working at an old-time Wild West amusement park.

He believed that the magician at the amusement park did not put his personality into the magic show.

“I remember thinking that the tricks were good, but he didn’t bring a lot of personality to the magic,” Ammerman said. “Like most 16 year olds, I thought I could do better... that was the start of everything.”

After that, Ammerman began per-forming his own magic shows. He started by performing at children’s birthday parties before moving on to adult dinner theater, amusement parks, fairs and universities.

Today, Ammerman has entertained audiences in 43 states and nine coun-tries worldwide, including two over-seas military tours.

He was honored by the Interna-tional Brotherhood of Magicians and inducted into the prestigious Order of Merlin in 2009.

This past spring, Ammerman host-ed a performance at the famous Magic Castle in Hollywood, Calif.

7 p.m. (Note: early start time)Monday, July 7Steele Memorial Bandstand

Z ak Morgan and Chip Richter will perform a family-friendly show in Central Park this week.

Morgan began entertaining chil-dren while working at the Paradise Guest Ranch in the Big Horn Moun-tains of Wyoming.

He has been compared to Dr. Se-uss, Shel Silverstein and called “a young Mister Rogers” because of his wit and child-friendly sophistication.

By 1991, Morgan released two singles that were played on more than 200 radio stations.

In 1995, he moved to New York City, N.Y. to work for Recorded Books, Inc.

Within four years, Morgan be-came the Director of Rights Acqui-sitions and had immersed himself in the rich offerings of children’s liter-ature.

Today, Morgan has written several children’s albums, including B l o o m , T h e B arb er o f t h e B eas t s , T h e C and y M ac h ine and W h en B u l l f ro gs C ro ak, for which he received a Grammy nomination in 2003.

In 2007, Morgan also released his first film “Zakland,” a movie for chil-dren, about an enchanted land that focuses on the power of imagination.

He signed a recording contract with myKaZ oo Music/Universal Mu-sic Enterprises, where he released his most recent album, T h e B arb er o f t h e B eas t s , in 2012.

For nearly 20 years, Richter has been an “artist-in-residence” at Lake-side. Richter and his family coordi-nate God Squad, a children’s minis-try program, in Lakeside

Richter’s family concerts offer fun and high energy music with a positive message that connects with kids and adults alike. The songs are designed to be interactive, inspiring and appropriate for all ages, creating moments for families to take home as memories.

Richter has been performing and traveling nationally for more than 10 years as a singer-songwriter, family entertainer and conference/workshop speaker.

A Night of Conversation & Song with Peter Yarrow

Thursday, July 17

The Contours with Joe BillingsleaFriday, July 18

CeCe WinansSaturday, July 12

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

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

arts & entertainmentPage 11

Orchestra Hall Movies

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

“M i lli on Dollar A rm ” Rated PG, 123 mins3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Friday, July 11-Thursday, July 17

Based on a true story, Disney’s “Million Dollar Arm” follows JB Bernstein (Jon Hamm) in a last ditch effort to save his career as a sports agent, by concocting a scheme, hoping to find baseball’s next great pitching ace.

Bernstein travels to India to produce a reality show competi-tion, called “Million Dollar Arm,” looking to find a young cricket pitcher he can turn into a Major League Baseball star.

With the help of a grouchy, but eagle-eyed, retired baseball scout (Alan Arkin), he discovers Dinesh (played by Madhur Mittal from “Slumdog Millionaire”) and Rinku (played by Suraj Sharma from “Life of Pi”), two 18-year-old boys who know nothing about playing baseball, yet have a knack for throwing a fastball.

As the boys learn the finer points of baseball, JB, with the help of his charming friend Bren-da (Lake Bell), learns valuable life lessons about teamwork, commit-ment and what it means to be a family.

“ X - M en: Days of F u t u re P ast ” Rated PG-13, 132 mins

3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. Saturday, July 5-Thursday, July 10

The ultimate X-Men ensemble fights a war for the survival of the species across two time periods in “X-Men: Days of Future Past,” di-rected by Bryan Singer.

Wolverine (Hugh Jackman), Professor Xavier (Patrick Stewart), Storm (Halle Berry) and Magne-to (Ian McKellen) must join forc-es with their younger selves from “X-Men: First Class” in an epic bat-tle that must change the past to save the future.

With mutants dying off one by one, the team must see past their dif-ferences as they move to reverse the events of the past.

These changes cause ripples through the river of time, and when enough ripples are created, the flow of the river can be changed.

Aerialists Musical ComedyCeltic/Folk/Fiddle Rock

ImaginAerial “The Bizarre &

Curious Quest of Killian Cog”

Eileen Ivers & Immigrant Soul

Broadway’s Next Hit Musical

Capitol StepsFriday, July 25

OSU Alumni BandSaturday, July 26

Blood, Sweat & Tears featuring Bo BiceSaturday, July 19

8:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 9Hoover Auditorium

A group of professional aerialists and cirque-style artists, ImaginAeri-al, will perform their traveling show, “The Bizarre & Curious Quest of Killian Cog,” in Hoover Auditorium this week.

ImaginAerial was created by An-gela Attia and Laura Witwe, who originally performed as a duo. After having worked with different associ-ates worldwide, they decided to form an acrobatic troupe.

ImaginAerial’s performances have an edgy and distinctive style that makes them a highly sought after group of acrobats.

They have performed at a wide variety of events, including casinos, night clubs, theaters, stadiums and arenas internationally.

Their television work includes networks such as PBS Nova, the Sundance Channel and WB New York.

“The Bizarre & Curious Quest of Killian Cog” is ImaginAerial’s sec-ond fully produced show that the cast created together. The show debuted at Kent State University in July 2013.

“The Bizarre & Curious Quest of Killian Cog” features theater for the entire family in a circus performance.

The show tells the story of Killian Cog and how distracted he is by his watch-making. Because of this, he lets his true love slip away.

Chris Delgado serves as the as-sistant director of the production, as well as playing the role of Cog.

The roles of an Aerial Wheel and a Double Spanish Web in the show are performed by either Kristin Ol-ness or Michelle Dortignac.

There are many other interesting characters in “The Bizarre & Curious Quest of Killian Cog.”

Jason Mejias plays a Hand Bal-ancer, Stephanie Sine plays a Beard-ed Lady and Ellie Steingraeber plays a Hula Hoop Artist.

The show will take the audience on a journey through time and space with sophisticated humor for adults and whimsical visions for children.

8:15 p.m. Thursday, July 10Hoover Auditorium

Eileen Ivers & Immigrant Soul’s concert celebrates the journey of the Irish immigrant and showcases how Irish music and dance have integrated with the various musical roots of North America.

The musical group headlines per-forming arts centers, guest stars with numerous symphonies, performs at major festivals worldwide and has ap-peared on national and international television.

Ivers has been called a “sensation” by B il l b o ard M agaz ine and “the Jimi Hendrix of the violin” by T h e N ew Y o rk T im es .

As the daughter of Irish immigrants, Ivers grew up in the culturally diverse neighborhood of Bronx, N.Y.

Ivers won nine All-Ireland Fiddle Championships, one on the tenor ban-jo, and received more than 30 champi-onship medals.

Being an Irish-American, the in-trigue of learning more about the multi-cultural sounds of her childhood took hold.

In 1999, Ivers established a touring production to present the music that now encompasses Eileen Ivers & Im-migrant Soul.

Her ensemble features Tommy Mc-Donnell (vocalist, percussion), Buddy Connolly (accordion, whistles, key-board), Greg Anderson (guitar, back-ing vocals) and Leo Traversa (bass guitar).

McDonnell is also from New York and has been performing profession-ally since he was 15. He has appeared on the “Late Show with David Letter-man” and “Saturday Night Live.”

Connolly is a three-time All-Ireland Accordion Champion.

Anderson has performed with Cathie Ryan, Tommy Sands, Seá n Tyr-rell and Steeleye Span fiddler, Peter Knight.

Traversa is a founding and current faculty member of the Bass Collective in New York City, N.Y. and has taught at the Collective since 1987.

Ivers’ recording credits include more than 80 contemporary and tra-ditional albums and numerous movie scores.

This show is co-sponsored by WGTE-PBS.

8:15 p.m. Friday, July 11Hoover Auditorium

Broadway’s Next Hit Musical will perform for the first time at Lakeside Chautauqua to round out this week’s Hoover entertainment.

The group creates a brand new, ful-ly improvised musical comedy out of each performance.

Every lyric, melody and jazz hand is created on the spot, producing a unique show that is energetic and en-tertaining. The audience decides the main song of each show.

Broadway’s Next Hit Musical’s improv cast includes Deb Rabbai, Rob Schiffmann, Robert Z . Grant, Kobi Libii, Stefan Schick, Rebecca Virgil, Greg Triggs and pianist Eric March.

Rabbai has been performing for 20 years. She has led workshops that focus on teamwork and creativity for Revlon and the Oxygen Network.

Schiffmann is a co-producer, co-artistic director and performer for Broadway’s Next Hit Musical. He also earned a 2011 award for Best Im-prov Coach from I m p ro vis at io n N ew s .

Grant is both an actor and impro-viser who has appeared on American Globe Theatre and VH1. He has per-formed with ComedySportzNY and the Codependent Theatre Company.

Schick performs “longform im-prov” with the group Stray. He has ap-peared on television networks, includ-ing TBS and NY Television Festival.

Vigil has been an international performer for 15 years. She has made company performances and television appearances.

Triggs is a co-producer and emcee for Broadway’s Next Hit Musical. He has performed with Disney’s Comedy Warehouse and Chicago City Limit.

Triggs has also been a writer and director for Disney, SeaWorld, the NFL and the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City, N.Y.

March is the pianist for Broad-way’s Next Hit Musical. He is also the playwright and composer for oth-er musicals.

Some of the prior productions of Broadway’s Next Hit Musical in-clude, “Illiterate,” “The Wedding,” “1940s Dilemma,” “Nerds on Pa-rade,” “The Amish Life,” “Gives Me Paws” and “Foreign Ports.”

Lakeside Chautauqua’s concert with Cherish the Ladies, sched-uled for Thursday, July 10, has been cancelled due to medical reasons. Eileen Ivers & Immi-grant Soul will now perform that evening. Lakeside Chautauqua apologizes for any inconvenience this causes, and looks forward to the performance by another great

name in Irish music.

Notice:

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

generosityPage 12

Allison MoonAdvancement Communications I ntern

Doug and Kathy Bohl, Tom and Debbie Jones, and Sally DePerro will lead the Lakeside Fund Team and the annual giving campaign during the 2014 Chautauqua summer season.

These co-chairs will con-nect with the community by inviting Lakesiders to con-tribute their time and financial support to nurture the Lake-side Chautauqua experience.

“Lakeside Chautauqua is important for many reasons,” said Doug and Kathy. “At this point in our lives, Lakeside is important because it is a gath-ering place for our family, a place to reconnect with friends and a place full of memories with more to be made.”

Tom and Debbie said, “Faith, family and friendships are the things most important to our family, and Lakeside is a great place to live out those

values.” They added, “For 28 years,

our family has counted the days until we are together again at Lakeside. It’s a place where hectic schedules stop, and we are able to spend time on what is really important in life. Lakeside is part of the Jones’ DNA. It’s just part of who we are.”

Sally shares similar sentiments. “I’ve been com-ing to Lakeside for my entire life,” she said. “When my grandmother died at 99, she left us a wonderful legacy of having family gath-erings at Lakeside. Spending time with my relatives in this way was such a special gift.”

Sally and her husband, Jeff, now live in Island View year-round and are active commu-nity members.

“It’s always been a natural

part of life for me to volun-teer,” said DePerro. “It’s im-portant to give back and sup-port the community that you are a part of.”

Last year, more than 30 Lakeside Fund Team Ambas-

sadors connected with friends and family, raising a record amount of support for the Lakeside Fund.

Personal conversations and notes from ambassadors encouraged traditional donors to step up to new giving levels

and new families to begin sup-porting Lakeside Chautauqua.

The Lakeside Fund sup-ports the signature Chau-tauqua program, including the preservation and mainte-nance of Lakeside’s beautiful

grounds and his-toric structures. Due to the finan-cial support of the community, changes and im-provements are taking place.

This year, Chautauqua Park was enhanced with the addition of the Trinity Garden, which in-cludes a red gran-ite sculpture titled

I nt u rning, and a water feature called W h ere A ngel s C o m e t o P l ay .

In addition, the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Liv-ing Arts has introduced online class registration this summer.

Bradley Temple, the home

of youth and children’s pro-gramming, received a new foundation, landscaping, elec-trical upgrades and interior improvements.

The Fountain Inn received significant upgrades as well, including new mattresses and bedding, flat screen TVs and Keurig coffee makers.

O h io ’ s M o s t B eau t if u l M il e on the lakefront path was en-hanced, including a new con-versation terrace and flower baskets on the lampposts. Benches and lampposts were repainted and repaired, the path was sealed and undesir-able vegetation was removed.

The Lakeside Fund Team would like to continue in-creasing the number of volun-teer ambassadors and engage new families to support this special institution in the up-coming year.

For more information about volunteering as a Lake-side Fund Ambassador, con-tact advancement@lakesideo-hio.com or (419) 798-5396.

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & CaféH ou rs: M onday - Sat ur day1 1 a.m .- 2: 30 p.m ., 5 - 8 p.m .

Su nday B ru nch: 10: 30 a.m .- 2 p.m . A dul t s $16.95, C hi l d ren 10 & unde r $6.95

G r e at di n n e r m e n u on F r i day & S at u r day ;

N i gh t l y S pe c i al s ; K i ds ’ M e n u

Come and enjoy a unique lakefront dining experience at the Hotel Lakeside Café . An entirely renovated dining room and

an outdoor café provide a relaxed and family-friendly atmosphere.

The menu features quality food at affordable prices. A lunch menu is available Monday-Friday and dinner specials are offered nightly. Join us for

all-you-can-eat Sunday Brunch from 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Geisheimers invest in keeping Lakeside’s mission for the futureSarah MilheimAdvancement & Communications Coordinator

The Geisheimers believe in Lakeside’s mission so much that they have invested in Lakeside Chautauqua’s future by planning a legacy gift.

Kurt eisheimer was first introduced to Lakeside by his deceased wife, Gloria. Gloria was a longtime Lakesider who came yearly with her church youth group.

The couple would bring their children, when they were in grade school, to picnic and enjoy all that Lakeside had to offer.

In 2005, Kurt and Gloria purchased a summer home in Lakeside when they tired of the pace of traditional vaca-tions.

After a few years, they moved up for the entire sum-mer.

When Gloria passed away in 2009, Kurt moved to Lake-side year-round so he could reflect on the future and be near his friends in Lakeside.

Kurt introduced Debby, his current wife, to the Chau-

tauqua community, and she immediately fell in love with Lakeside. They were married in their backyard in 2011.

As their Lakeside life-style continued to grow, the Geisheimers’ son, Jon, also purchased a cottage in 2012 for his own family, who spent four weeks in Lakeside last summer.

“I don’t know how we could all get together in the summers without our Lake-side home,” shared Kurt. “It’s a gathering place for family and friends too. ou find so many cool connections when you reach out to the people around you. There is a net-work of people surrounding you that are a big part of your life.”

Kurt serves on the Lake-side Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors and shares his skills and background in finance and strategic planning.

“We need to bridge the gap between our historic traditions and contemporary family life, securing the future by main-taining our mission and vi-sion while meeting the needs of today’s families,” said Geisheimer.

One of Lakeside Chau-tauqua’s strategic goals is addressing the emerging 21st century guest expectations.

By supporting Lakeside, each gift sustains Lakeside and all of the blended interests that the community has to of-fer each generation.

Kurt and Debby have taken time to plan a gift to the Lake-side Endowment by placing a firm legacy in their wills.

Many Lakesiders, like Kurt, have already made it a priority to protect the Chau-tauqua experience by planning a deferred endowment gift.

“We want to help keep Lakeside vibrant and relevant, and to leave Lakeside better off when we pass on than it was when we inherited it,” Geisheimer said. “The Lake-side Fund is a great start, but we can’t go where we need to with only annual fund giving for operating expenses.”

Planning a gift might in-clude pledging an endowment gift or naming Lakeside as a beneficiary in an estate, IRA or life insurance policy.

Gifts to the Lakeside En-dowment not only last, but they increase in size. Lakeside

only spends 4% of the inter-est the endowment earns each year, which leaves the princi-pal intact and builds the fund.

Lakeside must grow en-dowment funds in order to achieve its strategic goals and to protect the Chautauqua ex-perience for many more gen-erations.

Each year, a percentage of the Lakeside Endowment is drawn on to support the Chau-tauqua program and many his-toric buildings.

Approximately $100,000 is dispersed from the endow-ment to support the signature Chautauqua program and the Lakeside experience each fis-cal year.

Lakesiders are invited to

join The Endowment for Life Initiative by planning a gift for the future of Lakeside.

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

Further information can also be found online at www.lakesideohio.com/giving. Click on ‘Endowment for Life’ for more information about the different deferred gifts.

“Lakeside is a simpler way to enjoy time with family. We must maintain the history and serenity, while raising the bar on our facilities,” Kurt added.

TE NNIS,cont inued f rom page 1

Other improvements in-cluded reorienting a light fix-ture for safety and installing a ceiling exhaust fan in the refreshment shed.

Upgrades were also made to the tennis office and view-ing areas, including the instal-lation of a new Dutch door, inside and outside electrical and cable outlets and re-mounting an air conditioner to the wall.

A new desk area, with work space and a cabinet, was also part of the renovations.

Additional improvements included the installation of drywall, trim, pegboards and cabinets.

The three garden beds around the Williams Tennis Campus also underwent land-scape rejuvenation.

Limestone rocks were added to edge the gardens, and more trees will be planted around the campus through-out the summer months.

This summer season, ten-nis players will enjoy the ben-efits of having the hard courts resurfaced and sealed.

This was last completed in 2007 and is a process that needs to be repeated every 7-10 years.

Lakeside is in the process of adding a sealant over the full surface area, then paint-ing and lining the courts.

The hard courts will be repainted with several dif-ferent lines to be used in the United States Tennis Asso-ciation (USTA) 10 & Un-der Program, enhancing the youth tennis lessons offered at Lakeside.

Spectators and tennis players will also enjoy new furniture and repairs to the ta-bles at the courts.

These im-provements align with Lakeside Chau tauqua ’s strategic goals, to keep Lakeside

a healthy and aesthetically pleasing community.

“It is a partnership in-vesting in Lakeside’s tennis program – with the Elizabeth Rose Williams’ financial gift, the tennis club members and the gifts made to the Lakeside Annual Fund,” commented Hubbard.

The enhancements to Lakeside Chautauqua’s world-class tennis facility are possible with the generous support from Lakesiders.

To make a gift towards this longstanding tradition in Lakeside, visit www.lakesideohio.com/giving.

The 2014 Lakeside Fund Co-Chairs include, Doug and Kathy Bohl, Tom and Debbie Jones, and Sally DePerro.

2014 L ak eside F und Co- Ch airs announced t o communit y

Kurt & Debby Geisheimer

Hoover Auditorium seat tribute Allen Joseph Povlick was a

caring and kind spirit who was a beloved member of the Lakeside Chautauqua community.

Povlick, of Marblehead, Ohio, passed away on July 19, 2013 at the age of 61.

He was a professional news-paper carrier for the S and u s ky R egis t er and the P o rt C l int o n N ew s H eral d , along with his sister Anna, whom he was often seen riding his bicycle around Lakeside with.

He always greeted people with a smile, especially when carrying on conversations at the Pavilion, while wearing one of his many neckties.

His hobbies included read-ing and collecting pens. He also

shared a deep concern for the environment by collecting recy-clables.

He collected non-perishable food from weekly cottage renters on Saturday mornings to give to the Danbury Food Pantry.

Longtime Lakesider, the Rev. Paul Whipple, gave a memorial gift by purchasing a cushioned seat with a plaque in Hoover Au-ditorium with Povlick’s name.

With a gift of $350, Lakeside Chautauqua will add a new cush-ioned seat to Hoover Auditorium in the tribute of someone special.

Contact Gretchen Coló n, vice president of Advancement & Communications, at (419) 798-5396 or gcolon@lakesideohio.com.

generosity Page 13

Memorial Garden to be Tom Hilty’s final resting placeAllison MoonAdvancement Communications I ntern

The Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park will be the final resting place for Tom Hilty, a for-mer Lakeside board member and special community member.

The memorial service will begin at 1 p.m. Monday, July 7 at Chautauqua Park, located at the corner of Poplar Avenue and Sixth Street. A reception in the Hotel Lakeside Fern Room will follow.

Hilty served on the Lakeside Board of Directors for nearly six years, prior to his passing in Oc-tober 2013.

He served on the Executive, Enterprise, Nominating and Guest Services/Marketing Com-mittees.

He was also a member of the board’s Accommodations Task Force and was instrumen-tal in the growth of the Lakeside Leadership Academy internship program.

Since the Lakeside Leader-ship Academy’s establishment in 2008, Hilty graciously mentored, guided and helped more than 50

interns at Lakeside. In addition, Hilty wrote and

executed surveys for several de-partments, including program-ming, advancement and guest services.

These surveys were used to benchmark and improve many aspects of the Lakeside experi-ence and the Chautauqua pro-gram.

“He was always excited about everything he was involved in,” said his wife, Jan. “I remember he came back from board meetings always very enthusiastic.”

The Hiltys were also the first Lakeside Fund Co-Chairs in 2010 and were instrumental in establishing the Lakeside Fund Team Ambassador program.

When Tom and Jan were younger, they each came to Lake-side unbeknownst to the other.

Tom came with a church group, while Jan’s great aunt and uncle had a cottage near Hoover Auditorium.

The two met in college at Bowling Green State University, but never really made the connec-tion during those years they spent at Lakeside.

Prior to 2000, the Hiltys at-

tended a wedding at Lakeside, which had changed immensely since they were younger.

When they decided to find a vacation home for the summer, they both thought of Lakeside.

“It’s such a unique commu-nity,” said Jan. “People pick up on it as soon as they’re here. There’s just something about the atmosphere, and they realize right away that this is a very special place.”

Just months after the Lakeside wedding, Tom and Jan called a realtor to start searching for a home and purchased a cottage on Cherry Avenue the same day.

The Hiltys quickly fell in love with Lakeside all over again.

“Our overall favorite thing was sharing Lakeside with our family and friends,” said Jan. “We loved having people come up and being able to show off Lakeside. We’re so proud of it, and our friends just loved coming.”

Like many other Lakesiders, Tom and Jan enjoyed sharing Lakeside with their grandchil-dren.

“The idea that our 8-year-old grandson could ride his bike by himself in the street was a big

deal,” said Jan. “He loved that freedom as a little child.”

When he became of age, the same grandson worked at Hoover Auditorium for five years.

“We used to host a cookout for all the kids that worked at Hoover,” said Jan. “We just love having kids around. It’s so fun.”

Aside from the inter-gen-erational nature of Lakeside, Tom also loved the enriching Chautauqua program.

Jan recalls his two favor-ite activities were attending the Lakeside Symphony Orches-tra and the educational lectures.

The Hiltys also enjoyed spending time together on the beautiful Lakeside grounds.

“We loved to go down to the sunsets, and we had lots of pic-nics down by the lake for lunch,” said Jan.

During the 14 years Tom spent at Lakeside, he generously gave his time, energy, skills and financial support.

“He believed in the mission of the Chautauqua,” said Jan. “He was very forward thinking and wanted to see Lakeside contin-

ue to succeed. He wanted to do whatever he could to make sure that happened.”

Tom was excited about the creation of The Memorial Gar-den at Chautauqua Park and had the opportunity to see the garden before he passed away.

Tom expressed his desire for the memorial garden to be his fi-nal resting place.

Join the family for the me-morial service at 1 p.m. Monday, July 7 at The Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park, as the commu-nity gathers to celebrate his life. Please dress in casual summer attire for the service.

Th e G retch en A . C urtis E ndow m ent continues to p rov ide for L akesidersAllison MoonAdvancement Communications I ntern

This week’s Chaplain of the Week program with Bishop Pe-ter Storey is supported by the Gretchen A. Curtis Endowment.

Gretchen A. Curtis was the perfect example of generosity.

Her daughter, Lisa Curtis, reflects on her mother’s passion for charity.

“What I’ll always remem-ber about Mom is that no mat-ter where she lived – Toledo, Kenton, Indian Lake, Florida or Lakeside – she always found a cause she believed in strongly,” said Lisa. “She lived her life with an open heart, feeling the pain and needs of others – and always answering the call.”

Curtis served on the Lakeside Board of Directors with assign-ments on the Nominating, Mar-keting & Guest Services and the Religious Advisory Committees.

She considered the religious pillar of Chautauqua to be the most important, often recalling that the original Chautauqua Movement was created to in-spire and educate Sunday school teachers.

Curtis thought of the religious pillar as the foundation for the

entire Chautauqua experience. Since Curtis first began

coming to Lakeside in 1980s, she and her husband, the late Dr. J.C. “Curt” Curtis, Jr., were deeply inspired by the Chap-lain of the Week program.

As they continued to watch the program grow, they not-ed the expense of bringing high-caliber and influential chaplains to participate in a full week of Lakeside Chau-tauqua summer programming.

Curtis once said, “We be-lieved that as we are creations of God, and are blessed to have resources, we always felt we had an obligation to share our bless-ings with others.”

Thus, prior to her death in December 2013, Curtis pro-vided Lakeside Chautauqua’s Religious Life program with an endowment totaling $80,000 to support the Chaplain of the Week program in perpetuity. Lakeside Chautauqua graciously thanks Curtis for the generous gift to support the Religious Life pillar.

However, the religious pillar is not the only part of Lakeside Curtis loved and supported.

She also served on the Board of the Lakeside Heritage Society and provided leadership for the

Sunday afternoon lecture series during the late 1990s.

Curtis was also active in the Lakeside Women’s Club. She served on their board, was the Green Gables House Committee Chairperson, the Friday Book Review Chair and a Program Committee member.

Curtis was a member of the Lakeside United Methodist Church and the United Method-ist Women of Lakeside Circle.

A memorial service for Gretchen A. Curtis will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 5 at the Lakeside United Methodist Church, located at 450 Central Ave. The Rev. Vernon Shepherd and the Rev. Dr. Norman “Ned” Dewire will officiate. A recep-tion at Wesley Lodge will follow.

Dedication of Chautauqua Park celebrates progess on July 13

The Dedication of Chautau-qua Park will take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 13 in The Memo-rial Garden at Chautauqua Park, located on the corner of Poplar Avenue and Sixth Street.

The dedication will be a wor-ship service taking place under the Garden Pavilion.

The service is centered on Ecclesiastes 3:1, “To Everything There is a Season,” and will in-clude a liturgical dance by Paul Wilson and Linda Adolphi, titled “Turn, Turn, Turn,” The Byrds version.

Wilson and Adolphi have a history of professional experience in ballet. The pair has performed in China, and for both the Fort Worth and Cleveland Ballets.

Michael Shirtz, Lakeside Chautauqua’s Worship Music co-ordinator, will direct the Chautau-qua Choir at the service. Shirtz’s wife, Pamela, will also provide special music.

At the Memorial Day week-end worship service in May, Lakesiders remembered loved ones who have died over the past year. Stones, representing those loved ones, will be placed under a tree in Chautauqua Park.

The dedication service will close with a community sacra-ment of Holy Communion and invitation to walk Chautauqua

Park.Chautauqua Park became

Lakeside Chautauqua’s fourth major park in 2013.

This year, Chautauqua Park was enhanced with the addition of the Trinity Garden in the south-east section of the park.

The Trinity Garden includes a red granite sculpture, titled I nt u rning, and a water feature, named W h ere A ngel s C o m e t o P l ay .

I nt u rning, created by Charles Herndon, was sculpted from an unusually homogenous piece of red granite, made of well-traveled stone, known as a glacial erratic.

While carving this piece of rock, Herndon explained that it reminded him of the embrace of a mother holding her child. He says he thought about meditation, spir-itual self-realization and peace during the process.

Chautauqua Park seamlessly connects the four pillars of Chau-tauqua – religion, education, cul-tural arts and recreation.

Throughout the dedication service, the community will cel-ebrate how generosity has trans-formed this special space into Chautauqua Park.

Lakeside invites all to cele-brate the circle of life, and the new life this area has been given, at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 13.

recreation Page 14

R ecreat i on Ti m e Days L ocat i on M ore I nf orm at i on

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

Supervised Playground

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

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

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

Morning recreation is for ages 7-12. Monday-Scavenger Hunt Tuesday-Shuffleboard or Dodgeball Wednesday-Capture the Flag Thursday-Kickball and Friday-Scavenger Hunt.

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

12-10 p.m. Sunday

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

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

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

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

12-7 p.m. Sunday

LifeTrail Outdoor Wellness Park

Dawn-Dusk Daily ear Williams Tennis Campus

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

Swimming & Splash Park

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Waterfront L i f egu ards at t he w at erf ront and Sp lash P ark : 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting. Sw i m m i ng lessons: 9:30-10 a.m. Monday-Thursday free for all ages. Children’s Pool is for ages 3 & under, and Splash Park is for ages 3-12.12-6 p.m. Sunday

Sailing & Boat Rentals

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

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

Breakfast at WimbledonAt 9 a.m. Saturday, uly 5 and Sunday, uly 6, the Williams Tennis Campus

will host Breakfast at Wimbledon.The event allows Lakesiders to watch the finest tennis players battle it out

during Wimbledon’s Men’s and Women’s finals.A light breakfast will be provided. All are welcome to watch or play a round

of tennis during the event.

The annual Kelleys Island Swim is a four-mile, open-water swim be-tween Lakeside and Kelleys Island.

To be eligible to participate in the Kelleys Island Swim at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday, uly 9, participants, ages 14 and older, must complete the one-mile Qualifying Swim at 8 a.m. Mon-day, uly 7.

Swimmers must be able to swim the entire distance without assistance from lifeguards, staff or volunteers, without exiting the lake and without touching the bottom of the lake. Lake-side Chautauqua staff reserves the right to determine eligibility on the day of the Qualifying Swim.

ew this year, all swimmers are required to have their own escort boat to enter the Kelleys Island Swim.

Swimmers are required to wear a light-colored, numbered swimming cap so the spotters can easily iden-tify the swimmer and record timed results. While the Qualifying Swim is not a race, the times posted in this swim will be used to determine the or-der for the four-mile swim.

For the Kelleys Island Swim on Wednesday, uly 9, Lakeside Chau-tauqua will determine if participants will be swimming to/from Kelleys Is-land based on the wind conditions and current the morning of the swim. The swim will take place between the L’ Dock on Lakeside’s Dock and ew-

man’s Ferry Dock on Kelleys Island.The boat with the fastest swimmer

will leave first. Each boat is responsi-ble for one swimmer, with a lifeguard onboard.

The Kelleys Island Swim is not a race. There will be a staggered start order to give swimmers plenty of space.

Lakesiders are welcome to volun-teer for this event by being spotters or boat drivers. For more information about volunteering, contact recre-ation@lakesideohio.com.

To participate, download the 2014 Kelleys Island Swim Information and Release Forms at www.lakesideohio.com/calendar. Registration is $50. The deadline to register is 7:30 a.m. Monday, uly 7. Early registration is recommended.

Return a signed release form, along with payment to: Lakeside Chautau-qua, Attn: Kelleys Island Swim, 236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440.

Participate in the Kelleys Island Swim

Williams Family Doubles Tennis Tournamentoin other tennis players for some friendly competition at the Williams Ten-

nis Campus for the Williams Family Doubles Tennis Tournament.Competitors should try to partner with a family member, but a friend will

do. The cost is $10 per doubles team. The tournament will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, uly 10.

The 3rd Annual Catawba Island Club vs. Lakeside Tennis Tournament will take place at 9 a.m. Saturday, uly 19 at the Catawba Island Club (CIC) and the Williams Tennis Campus at Lakeside Chautauqua.

Participants will play best two out of three sets. Lunch will be served at CIC following play for $10.

The deadline to register for this mixed doubles event, and to RSVP for lunch, is Friday, uly 18.

For more information, and to RSVP, contact Robbie Ball at (937) 935-3315 or CIC Tennis Director Samantha riffin at (419) 341-7835.

Catawba Island Club vs. Lakeside Tennis Tournament

Walkers, oggers and runners will take to the streets of Lakeside Chautau-qua at 8 a.m. Sunday, uly 13 for the 5k Raccoon Run and one-mile Fun Run.

The one-mile Fun Run begins at 8 a.m. followed by the 5k at 8:15 a.m.

Both events start at the corner of Walnut Avenue and Second Street, at Orchestra Hall.

The race course winds through Lakeside and will end on Third Street, in front of Hoover Auditorium. Some street intersections will be barricaded during both events.

The Awards Ceremony will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Orchestra Hall, follow-ing the race.

Pre-registration is available until 1 p.m. Monday, uly 7. The pre-regis-tration fee is $5 (without a T-shirt) or $13 (with a T-shirt).

After uly 7, the registration entry fee is $6 (without a T-shirt) and $16 (with a T-shirt).

Forms are available online at www.lakesideohio.com/calendar or at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office.

Runners may register on the day of the race at 7:30 a.m. in front of the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, located at 236 Walnut Ave.

34th Annual 5k Raccoon Run on July 13

The Williams Tennis Campus will offer the nited States Tennis Associ-ation ( STA) QuickStart 10 & nder Tennis Program.

This Lakeside program is lauded by tennis professionals around the world and sanctioned by the STA and the International Tennis Federa-tion (ITF).

QuickStart introduces children to tennis by teaching the fundamentals.

This program is unique because it uses lighter racquets and portable nets to create smaller courts.Three differ-ent types of tennis balls are introduced sequentially as children develop their strokes and learn to rally successfully.

By using slower-moving and low-er-bouncing balls, shorter and lighter rackets and smaller courts, children of all ages will be able to grasp the fun-

damentals of tennis more easily and develop their skills more successfully.

Read the Weekly Recreation’ ta-ble below for dates, times and loca-tions.

USTA QuickStart 10 & Under Tennis Program

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

The pool hours are 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday-Friday, with lap swim from 7-8 a.m. For $5, pass holders may participate in a Water Aerobics class from 8-9 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Open swim is closed during the Water Aerobics classes. The Danbury High School Pool is open until Friday, Aug. 22.

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

Danbury pool & track open to Lakesiders

Fitness Classes offeredFitness classes for people of all

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

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

Laura Tyson will instruct classes on Wednesday and Friday.

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

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

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

Hatha YogaLearn proper exercise through

stretching, strengthening and bal-ancing postures. Classes are held in the pper Room, located on Sec-ond Street above World ext Door, every Tuesday and Thursday until August 28.

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

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

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

sitions and breathing exercises. The experienced class will participate in the sun salutation, shoulder stand and hold postures for longer periods of time.

Students in both classes need to bring a floor mat, should wear com-fortable clothes and should not eat one hour prior to class. The classes begin on time, so please be courteous of others and arrive at least five min-utes early.

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

oin an informational and hands-on experience with reflexology led by certified reflexologist, Dawn Cordero. The class meets at 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday, at the Pavilion East Deck. Reflexology is known to release tension throughout the body, ust by working on the hands and feet. Monday’s focus is on hands and Thursday’s focus is on feet. o advance sign-up required.

e e olo y our

children & youth Page 15

Weekly Children/Teen Programs

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

loon Boats (ages 6-9) or Super Sailboats (ages 9-12) using basic tools and ma-terials. Participants will test out their boats in the water at the end of the work-shop. Register through the Rhein Center at www.lakeside.ohio.com/arts or visit the Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. Sunday. Contact Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pond Boat Coordinator/Lead Instructor Dan Fought for details (559) 978-6608.

Note to parents: programs are designed for specific age groups. Please be sure your child’s age matches the age group stated for each program.

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

music with lessons, audience participation, a fun craft and refreshments. Lakesiders are encouraged to bring God Squad memorabilia from the past 20

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

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

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

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

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

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

songs, pictures, stories and an art project. Thi s W eek ’s Top i c: Mayflies

Junior Naturalist Program (ages 7-12)Discover the nature around Lakeside on topics such as trees, wildlife, birds

and fish. This program is coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Society. Thi s W eek ’s Top i c: Birds of Prey Up-Close & Personal ( Note time change)

Lakeside Landmarks (ages 9+ )Take part in interactive programs related to the history of Lakeside that will

be led by Audrey Mungovan, Lakeside Chautauqua outh Education/Music In-tern.

Thi s W eek ’s Top i c: Shuffleboard

Children’s Story Times (ages 0-3 & 4-10)Infant/Toddler Story Time on Monday is organized by The Fine Print book-

store. Children’s Story Time on Saturday is organized by the Lakeside Wom-en’s Club.

The Fine Print Bookstore Special E vent (ages 3 -7) Thi s W eek ’s Top i c: Storybook Trail

Pre-registration required. Visit The Fine Print bookstore at 202 Walnut Ave. for details and to register.

Where in the World (ages 3 -6 & 7-10)Travel the globe this summer to learn fun facts about people and places. A

different country will be visited each week. Each trip includes a story, interac-tive activity and an art project. This program is led by Audrey Mungovan.

Thi s W eek ’s Top i c: Scotland

Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12)Children are invited to this safety class to learn about basic bicycle skills.

The program is organized by Lakeside Safety Services and Danbury Police. Please bring a bicycle, helmet and a parent/guardian to sign a permission slip.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM) (ages 10-14)This summer, the theme for M M will be “My Way or od’s Way.” Each

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

Puppet/Music Shows (all ages)Three shows will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Bradley Temple. On Friday, July 11,

Rick Morse will perform the puppet show “Jack & the Beanstalk.” Guy Thomp-son will perform the puppet show “Stringling Brothers’ Circus” on Friday, July 18. Rick Kelley will bring his interactive music program on Friday, July 25.

Children & Youth Program Schedule for Week 3: July 5-11 (organized by day) Ti t le A ges Day Ti m e L ocat i onChildren’s Story Time 4-10 Saturday 9:30 a.m. Lakeside Women’s Club

(LWC Green Gables)Rhein Center Class Registration All ages Sunday 1-3 p.m. Rhein CenterKids Setting Sail 5-10 Sunday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Sailing CenterWhere in the World 3-6 Monday 9-9:45 a.m. LWC Green Gables

7-10 10-11 a.m.Pond Boat Building Workshop** 4-6 Monday 9-10:30 a.m

11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Central Park, register through Rhein Center

6-9 Tuesday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

9-12 Thursday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM) 10-14 Monday-Thursday 10-11:30 a.m. Upper RoomInfant/Toddler Story Time 0-3 Monday 11 a.m. LWC Green GablesBicycle Rodeo & Safety Program 4-12 Monday 1-2 p.m. Bradley TempleGod Squad 4-6 Tuesday-Thursday

9-9:45 a.m. Bradley Temple

7-9 10-10:45 a.m.Fun with Music 4-7 Tuesday-Thursday

Performance at 11 a.m. Friday10:30-11:10 a.m. Bradley Temple

Ring & Sing 8+ Tuesday-Thursday Performance at 11 a.m. Friday

11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Bradley Temple

The Fine Print Bookstore Special Event** 3-7 Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Register at The Fine Print bookstoreLakeside Girls’ Club** 10-14 Thursday 9:30 a.m. LWC Green Gables, register at

LWC Green Gables5-9 11 a.m.Lakeside Landmarks 9+ Thursday 1:30 p.m. Shuffleboard CourtsRecording Lakeside History through Art/Collage**

All ages Thursday 3 p.m.3:45 p.m.

Heritage Society Archives, register through Rhein Center

ature Exploration 4-6 Friday 9-9:45 a.m. Lower Pavilion RoomJunior Naturalist Program 7-12 Friday 10:30 a.m.

Note time changeSteele Memorial Bandstand, Rain location Lower Pavillion

Family Discovery Program All ages Friday 10:30 a.m. Steele Memorial Bandstand, Rain location Lower Pavillion

Puppet/Music Show All ages Friday 1:30 p.m. Bradley Temple

K ids’ Setting Sail (ages 5-10)The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC), and Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) mem-

bers, offer free Sunfish sailboat rides. Participants must be able to swim and have a parent/guardian sign the liability waiver.

Sign-up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Limited instructional rides are available. Contact coordinator Bill Maeneer at (856) 692-1245 or visit 308 Maple Ave. for details.

Weekly certified sailing instruction is also available through the LSC for ages 10 and older. Contact LSC at (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details.

Lakeside Girls’ Club (ages 5-9 & 10-14)Please note the new time, day and age groups for this program in the table below.

Pre-registration is required at Green Gables for $2. The next Lakeside Girls’ Club meeting will be held on Thursday, July 17.

Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage (all ages)Remember each visit to Lakeside by making an 8” x 10” collage with photos

selected from Lakeside event calendars. Reservation and a $2 fee are required. Register through the Rhein Center at www.lakesideohio.com/arts or visit the

Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. Sunday.

** pre-registration required Please note: gray boxes indicate program is not offered this week.

Program descriptions are organized alphabetically. Please see the table below for locations.

Weekly Teen Programs (ages 13 -17) & College Station (ages 18-22)

These free programs are led by Bret Johnson and Heather Ramsey. For more information, contact Johnson at (419) 265-0509. Teens are encouraged to meet other teens this week at the following events:

Sunday: Meet, Praise & FellowshipMeet for praise and fellowship at 8:30 p.m at the Pavilion. Then, join in

food, fellowship and fun at Dockside.

Monday: Miniature Golf Under the StarsJoin other teens at 8 p.m. at the Miniature Golf Hut for a free game of

golf, devotion and treats.

Wednesday: Movie NightMeet for a movie, discussion, food and lots of fun at 8 p.m. at Dockside.

Bring a friend.

Wednesday: College StationCollege aged students are invited to join in fellowship and a free dinner

at 6:30 p.m. at Green Gables, home of the Lakeside Women’s Club located at 161 Walnut Ave. Bring a friend to the air-conditioned meeting room.

Family Discovery Program (all ages)10: 30 a.m . F ri day: Birds of Prey – Up Close & Personal with Mona Rutger (Steele Memorial Bandstand, Rain Location: Lower Pavilion Room)

In this presentation, partici-pants will see live hawks, owls and a Bald Eagle, who serve as ambas-sadors to help Back to the Wild educate thousands of children and adults each year about the lives of these birds and their importance to the environment.

Back to the Wild is a non-prof-it Wildlife Rehabilitation & Na-ture Education Center, located in Castalia, Ohio. The center was founded in 1990 by Mona Rutger. It is one of the few centers in Ohio licensed to accept injured and orphaned wildlife for the purpose of rehabilitation and release back into the wild. Every year, more than 2,500 wild animals are treated at the center.

The Family Discovery Programs are supported by Otterbein North Shore Senior Lifestyle Community.

classes in the arts Page 16

Rhein Center Arts Class Schedule: Week 3 (July 7-11)

A ct i vi t y N am e Days Ti m e A ge Sp ot s A vai lab le F ee

Advanced Fused Glass: Bracelet Tu 1:30 -3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $40Advanced Stained Glass M, Tu, W, Th & F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 18+ 10 $40Alpha-Buttons M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 0 $10Alpha-Buttons M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10-17 0 $10Asymmetrical Pearl & Crystal Necklace Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 8 $24Beginning Ballet & Jazz M, Tu, W, Th & F 12:30-2 p.m. 7-9 6 $20Beginning Ballroom Dancing M, Tu & W 6:15-8:15 p.m. 18+ 12 $15Bracelet with Pink or Purple Beads F 9-10:30 a.m. 7-10 6 $5Bubblegum Jar W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-14 10 $12Button Bracelet W 9-10 a.m. 9-12 10 $5Button Bracelet W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-12 10 $5Candle Making: Seascape Gel Candle Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 10 $7Candle Making: Seascape Gel Candle Tu 2:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 10 $7Carolina Snowflake Th or F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 13+ 8 $7Ceramic Workshop M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $20Ceramics Technique Workshop W or Th 3-5 p.m. 12+ 10 $12Ceramics Workshop: Cup of Kindness M or Tu 3-5 p.m. 10-14 10 $10Chair Caning M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 13+ 10 $25Circular Loom Knitting: Hat M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 8 $14Copper Foil Stained Glass Studio Workshop M, Tu, W & Th 1-3:15 p.m. 14+ 10 $40Counted Cross-Stitch Workshop M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 18+ 6 $10Decorative Garden Balls M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $20Doodle Art Bot F 9-10:30 a.m. 8-12 6 $8Duct Tape Hipster Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-16 8 $6Easel Art: Tempera Tu or Th 9-10 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Easel Art: The Dot M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 4-7 16 $3Easel Art: Charcoal W or F 9-10 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Found Object Flying Saucer M 9-10:30 a.m. 5-7 8 $6Fun with Improvisation: Group 1 M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13-17 7 $8Fun with Improvisation: Group 1 W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13-17 7 $8Fun with Improvisation: Group 2 F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8-12 7 $4Fused Glass Jewelry (Cobochon) Tu 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 16+ 8 $40Hand-Sewn and -Embroidered Lily Purse M & W 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 10 $8Introduction to Collage M & Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $16Introduction to Traditional Hand Quiltmaking M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 13+ 10 $25Lakeside Keiki Hula Tu or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5-8 8 $5Lakeside Memory Bank F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7+ 10 $6Lakeside Memory Bank F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7+ 10 $6Lakeside Photo Frame Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 10 $8Leather Bracelet with Beads Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m 16+ 8 $15Life-Sized Drawing W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-7 7 $8Light House Night Light Tu 9-10 a.m. 4-7 8 $6Lighted Glass Block Mosaic Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $12

Rhein Center now accepting online registrationMelissa KunzContent M anager

This summer, the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Liv-ing Arts introduced online class registration to the Lake-side Chautauqua community.

With the implementation of online registration, the Rhein Center is able to offer many classes without relying on the lottery system, and make them available for early registration and payment.

This has created easier ac-cess for students interested in signing up for arts classes and alleviated the long sign-up process on Sunday.

“We are excited about stu-dents being able to register and pay for classes before

they arrive at Lakeside,” said MaryAnn Kelmer, director of the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts.

The Rhein Center has chosen to work with Active Network, a company that specializes in registration management.

Active Network has provided the technology to publish an online catalog of classes throughout the summer.

Students are able to view photos of class projects and read biographies of the instructors. They are also able to see how many class openings are available.

“This online system is a convenient and efficient way to browse, register and

pay for classes offered at the Rhein Center,” said Kelmer.

With the help of Active Network, now only the most in-demand classes will rely on a lottery system.

“Active Network allows the Rhein Center to say ‘yes’ to students more often,” said Kelmer. “For example, families can now register as a group to paint rocks, which has been hard to say ‘yes’ to in the past.”

Students can now register for desired classes and pay for registered classes online or from their mobile devices.

New classes for the upcoming week are available at 12 p.m. each Thursday prior to the start of that week’s classes.

To register, visit the Lakeside Chautauqua website at www.lakesideohio.com.

Click on the green “Arts & Entertainment” tab in the upper right-hand corner and then click on the blue “Register for Classes” side navigation link.

Once families are redirected to the Active Network site, they can set up an account, view classes, register for classes and complete payment online.

“The great part is that only one account is needed for each household,” said Kelmer. “Once the adult has created an account, you can add as many members to your account as you need, and the account can be used year after

year.” Thanks to online

registration, the Rhein Center has more relaxed Sundays.

This has given staff the opportunity to assist students with online registration from 1-3 p.m. Sunday at the Rhein Center.

“There is always a lot of activity at the Rhein Center, and Active Network is able to keep up with us,” said Kelmer.

For a complete list of step-by-step instructions about how to create an account, register for a class or browse the online catalog, download the How-To Register Online for Rhein Center Classes Guide at www.lakesideohio.com/arts/classes.

New classes for the upcoming week are available at 12 p.m. each Thursday prior to the start of that week’s classes. Register online at www.lakesideohio.com/arts. Rhein Center staff is also available to assist with online registration from 1-3 p.m. Sunday at the Rhein Center.

In the table below, classes with ‘or’ designates those classes are offered multiple times. Classes with ‘&’ designates those classes run for multiple days.

Classes in the arts Page 17

Every day throughout the Lake-side Chautauqua summer season, the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts is offering ARTrageous Pages, free drawing, writing and doodling prompts for all ages.

These pages are available from the front porch of the Rhein Center and can be enjoyed anywhere, any time.

Two Rhein Center staff members, Mallory Kiley and Lydia Schneider, who are also both art majors at Kent State University, are credited with developing the idea of offering daily art prompts.

“They’ve really embraced the challenge of offering a low-stress creative nudge to anyone who wants to be inspired in the arts,” said Mary-Ann Kelmer, director of the C. Kirk

Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts.Every day there will be three new

ARTrageous Pages, including a Daily Doodle, Word Play and Skill Builder.

A Daily Doodle is a daily creative drawing idea that encourages free-form drawing and creative expres-sion.

Prompts, such as “draw your fa-vorite candy as a flower” and “com-plete the jungle scene,” will appeal to doodlers of all ages.

A Word Play is a daily writing prompt for using words that describe, explain and categorize an item.

A Skill Builder provides inspiring daily instruction in drawing, design and color theory.

Kiley is a senior majoring in art education and hopes to be an elemen-tary school art teacher. She loves to

paint, draw and scrapbook. Her favorite medium

is ink, and she is looking forward to learning more about ceramics and stained glass at the Rhein Center this summer.

Kiley is a long time Lakesider and loves read-ing books on the dock. She is also a barista at Coffee & Cream.

Schneider is a sopho-more majoring in crafts with a concentration in metal and jewelry. She has worked in a variety of me-dia, including paper, paint, glass and metal.

Schneider has her own business called Precious Jewels by Lydia.

She is also fond of sewing and has created many prom dresses and sev-eral costumes.

Schneider hopes to continue to grow as an artist and inspire others.

F ree daily A R Trageous P ages of f ered at t h e C. K irk R h ein, Jr . , Cent er f or t h e L iving A rt s

A ct i v i t y N am e Days Ti m e A ge Sp ot s A vai lab le F eeMemory Wire Bracelet F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $10Monsters on Clay W & F 9-10:30 a.m. 7-10 6 $8Mosaic Stepping Stone W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m 18+ 8 $20Mosaic Stepping Stone M, Tu, W or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m 16+ 8 $15Mosaic Stepping Stone M, Tu, W or Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $15No-Sew Fleece Pillows M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-14 10 $8Paper Airplanes: Art Meets Science F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8-12 10 $2Pennant Project for Adult/Child M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 7+ 6 $15Perspective Drawing M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 9 $30Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-19 12 $10Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 6-9 12 $10Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 9-10:30 a.m. 4-6 12 $10Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 4-6 12 $10Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 9-12 12 $10Pottery for Kids M & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 11-14 8 $12Pottery for Kids M & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-10 8 $12Relax with Clay M, Tu, W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 15+ 10 $16Rock Painting M, Tu, W, Th or F 1-2 p.m. 0+ 20 $1Rock Painting M, Tu, W, Th or F 2-3 p.m. 0+ 20 $1Rock Rehab F 9-10:30 a.m. 0+ 12 $3Rocks Gone Wild: Rock Sculpture M, Tu, W & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $12Sand Sculpting at the Beach M 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 10+ 20 $10Silk Scarf Dying M, Tu, W, Th or F 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 10 $14Sleight of Hand Workshop: Spongeball Magic Tu & W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13-17 6 $8Waldorf Star M, Tu or W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 12+ 8 $7Watercolor Painting M & W 3:30-5 p.m. 16+ 8 $20

Easel Art for children now available at the Rhein Center MaryAnn KelmerRhein Center Director

There is something magical about young children creating art at an easel.

Giant-sized paper allows young artists to meet their artwork at eye level and immerse themselves in the process of creative expression.

The traditional medium for easel art at the Rhein Center is tempera on newsprint.

This summer, young easel artists will be introduced to a variety of new mediums and avenues of inspiration.

The one-hour easel art classes, de-signed for children ages 4-7, will be-gin with a story that invites students to

be creative. They will be introduced to me-

diums such as charcoal, watercolor, paint or pencil, in order to discov-er and experiment with the different characteristics of the medium.

Young children enjoy the process of creating art and are less concerned with finishing a pro ect. The Rhein

Center Easel Art classes celebrate the magic that happens during that pro-cess.

Easel Art is offered Monday-Friday at the Rhein Center. Check the online course catalog at www.lakesideohio.com/arts, or visit the Rhein Center for details about class times and featured medium.

Continued Classes for Week 3 (July 7-11)

Evening Song CottageBed & Breakfast

Come away to another world for awhile...

310 Walnut Street, Lakeside, Ohio 43440419.732.6700

www.eveningsongcottage-bb.comPropreitors Gary & Carole Pierce

Lydia Schneider (left) & Mallory Kiley (right)

Saturday, 8 : 3 0 a. m. , Legacy H ouse

F ront P orch 2 1 7 Walnut Av e.

G et a f ree ice cream or mini- golf pass b y

delivering t h e L ake sider .

Hey Kids!

resources Page 18

Contact Information

Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office:General Number: (419) 798-4461Toll Free: (866) 952-5374Fax: (419) 798-5033236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440

Lakeside Chautauqua Safety Services:In an emergency, call 911. To reach Safety Services call: (419) 635-6030

Extensions:Campground 270 Cottage Rentals 334/348Education 239Fountain Inn Front Desk 230Conference & Event Planning 279Hoover Ticket Office 265 Hotel Lakeside Front Desk 250Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café 257Hotel Reservations 230Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation 246Marketing Department 277Miniature Golf 296Orchestra Hall (movie line) 280Religious Life 214Rhein Center 276Sailing 266Shuffleboard 269Tennis 295Welcome Center 336

Lake Erie Shores & Islands Welcome Center (Visitors Bureau):General Number: (419) 734-4386Toll Free: (800) 441-1271Fax: (419) 734-9798770 SE Catawba St., Route 53Port Clinton, Ohio 43452Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Marblehead Peninsula Chamber of CommerceGeneral Number: (419) 734-9777Fax: (419) 960-72065681 East Harbor Rd., Suite C Marblehead, Ohio 43440 Monday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Tuesday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

HoursLakeside Chautauqua Administration OfficeMonday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Hoover Ticket Office Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7:30-8:30 p.m.Sunday 2-4 p.m.

Shuttle ServiceDaily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Mack MobileDaily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.The Mack Mobile provides door-to-door service for guests and residents who have limited-mobility.To reach the driver directly, call (419) 341-8247.

Quiet HoursMonday-Saturday 11:30 p.m.-8 a.m.Sunday 11 p.m.-12 p.mNoise or conduct that might disturb sleep is not per-

mitted in Lakeside Chautauqua during quiet hours.

Lakeside Laundromat320 W. Second St. ( Las t l o ad i n at 5 : 3 0 p .m . )Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Lakeside United Methodist Church450 Central Ave.W o rs h ip S ervic e:Sunday 9 a.m.Lib rary H o u rs :Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m.-12 p.m.Monday & Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Lakeside Women’s Club Library161 Walnut Ave.Monday, Wednesday & Friday 1-4 p.m. Saturday 9-11 a.m.

Lakeside Chautauqua Conference & Events Office236 Walnut Ave. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday-Sunday Tentative

Lakeside Chautauqua Legacy House217 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Artists-N-Cahoots/Lakeside Store222 Walnut Ave.Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.Sunday 12-6 p.m.

Lakeside Heritage SocietyM u s eu m & G if t S h o p238 Maple Ave.Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Sunday 1:30-4 p.m.A rc h ives324 W. Third St. Wednesday-Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Important Policies & Procedures:

Traffic & ParkingS ec o nd S t reet Eas t & W es t G at es

The Second Street East and West Gates are open from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. every day for all Chautauqua Pass holders. The Second Street West Gate is the only entrance for trucks.

N o P arking A reas• Automobile parking is not allowed on Second

Street from the East Gate to the West Gate, except for designated handicapped and short-term parking between Walnut and Maple Avenues and assigned parking as posted.

• Drop-off parking and spaces behind the Lakeside Laundromat are for laundry customers only.

• No on-street parking on Sycamore Avenue from Second to Fifth Streets.

• No parking within 20 feet of intersections. • No parking on Third Street between Walnut and

Central Avenues.• Trailers and boats are not allowed in Lakeside

and must park off-site.• Motorcycles are not permitted to park within the

Lakeside Chautauqua gates.

Lo ng- T erm D es ignat ed P arking A reas• South Gate Parking Lot• Lakeside Schoolhouse off Maple Avenue• Wesley Lodge • Train Station • Water Plant Site (Laurel Avenue and Sixth Street)• Wellness Park (Sixth Street at Laurel and Plum Avenues)• Danbury High School Lot at 9451 E. Harbor Road.

Free parking off the grounds; no shuttle service. Parking is available in the lot off Erie Beach Road or the other side of school building near the athletic field. Parking is not permitted in the section clos-est to the school on Erie Beach Road. This space is reserved for faculty only. Parking will be available until Sunday, Aug. 10.

S h o rt - T erm D es ignat ed P arking A reas ( t h ree h o u rs o r l es s )• Lot at Cedar Avenue and Third Street

(non-reserved spots only)• Lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street

(non-reserved spots only)• Outside Fifth Street Gate (free)

P l e a s e r e s p e c t a l l r e s e r v e d p a r k i n g s p a c e s , d o n o t p a r k o n p r i v a t e h o m e o w n e r s ’ l a w n s a n d / o r l a n d s c a p e d y a r d s .

Severe Weather ProceduresIn the case of threatening weather, please seek shelter in

the Central Park restrooms, Pavilion restrooms, rooms be-low the Pavilion, Wo-Ho-Mis first floor and Wesley Lodge.

Trash & RecyclingPlace garbage on the curb by 7:30 a.m. for trash pick-

up every Tuesday and Friday. Curbside recycling begins at 7:30 a.m. Fridays. Recyclables, including glass and plastic bottles, metal cans and newspapers may also be taken to the green receptacle at the top of Maple Avenue, across from the South Gate Parking Lot.

Tobacco-Free CommunityFor the health and wellness of guests and residents,

Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free community. Smoking and the use of other tobacco products are pro-hibited on the Lakeside Chautauqua grounds, with the exception of privately-owned properties.

The policy supports Lakeside Chautauqua’s long-range Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleas-ing and safe environment for all guests and residents, as well as fulfilling Lakeside Chautauqua’s obligation to protect the health of all guests and residents.

Please help Lakeside Chautauqua achieve its goal. Together we can ensure that Lakeside is truly a place that nurtures mind, body and spirit.

Substance AbuseSubstance abuse is not tolerated on the grounds of

Lakeside Chautauqua. Narcotics are not permitted on any Lakeside Chautauqua property. Those found under the influence or in the possession of prohibited items are subject to complete prosecution.

Bikes, Skateboards, Scooters & SkatesTo ensure the safety of pedestrians, these items

are prohibited along the lakefront path, nature/walking trail, within all parks, the memorial garden, on the dock or Pavilion and within the Pedestrian Walkway on Walnut Avenue between Second and Third Streets, as well as the Business District between Maple and Central Avenues from Fourth Street to the lakefront.

Remember to lock bikes and report missing items immediately to Lakeside Chautauqua Safety Services at (419) 635-6030.

PetsPets are to be on a leash or confined to the owners’

premises at all times. Owners must clean up after their animals. Several “Mutt Mitt” dispensers are located throughout Lakeside Chautauqua. No pets are allowed on the dock, in Grindley Playground at Central Park, the memorial garden or at Chautauqua Park.

SwimmingSwimming is confined to and permitted in desig-

nated areas around the Lakeside Dock when the life-guards are on duty. Flotation devices are permitted in restricted areas.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Where can I receive emergency medical care, and minor treatment for injuries and illnesses?

Emergency medical care is available at Magrud-er Hospital, located at 615 Fulton St. in Port Clinton, which is approximately a 15-minute drive from Lake-side. Medical care is also available at Firelands Hos-pital in Sandusky.

Urgent care can be found at FASTrack Urgent Care, located at 135 W. Perry St. in Port Clinton. Walk-ins are accepted and there is no facility fee. For more information, call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is also available at NOMS Urgent Care in Sandusky.

Where are the public restrooms?Public restrooms are located at the Pavilion,

Central Park at the Shuffleboard Courts, the Wel-come Center, Hoover Auditorium, Fountain Inn Lobby and the Hotel Lakeside Lobby.

What does my Chautauqua Pass pay for?Lakeside’s programming is possible through

the support of its patrons. Chautauqua Pass rev-enue covers only a fraction of the cost of pre-senting programs each summer. A Chautauqua Pass grants access to Hoover Auditorium live entertainment, educational seminars, children and youth ministry programs, swimming off the dock, and parks and picnic areas, among numer-ous other activities.

Where is the nearest movie theater?Orchestra Hall is located at the corner of Walnut

Avenue and Second Street (122 Second St.). It fea-tures movies weekly. Tickets prices are $7 for adults and $3 for children (ages 12 & under).

Is there a lost and found?Items found throughout the community can be

returned to the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, 236 Walnut Ave.

Where do I find a local newspaper?Newspaper stands for the C l evel and P l ain D eal er,

S and u s ky R egis t er and T o l ed o B l ad e are available on the west side of Sloopy’s Sports Café.

Where do I return my library books?Library books from the Lakeside United Method-

ist Church Library, the Lakeside Women’s Club Li-brary and the Port Clinton Ida Rupp Library may be returned to the library drop box in the parking lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street.

Is there access to a copier and fax machine?These resources are available at the Lakeside

Chautauqua Administration Office for a fee.

Where is the nearest post office?The address of the local post office is 1306

W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Postage stamps are also available for purchase at the Lake-side Chautauqua Administration Office.

Where can I find Wi-Fi Internet?The Lakeside Laundromat, Coffee & Cream and

DockSide provide Wi-Fi for patrons. Wi-Fi is also avail-able at Hotel Lakeside and the Fountain Inn for guests only. Wesley Lodge, Hoover Auditorium, South Audi-torium, Wo-Ho-Mis and the Lakeside Dorm have Wi-Fi available to those who rent the facilities.

Where can I donate to Lakeside?The Advancement & Communications Depart-

nent have moved their offices to the Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave.

Can I smoke on the grounds?For the health and wellness of our guests and res-

idents, Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free com-munity. Smoking and the use of other tobacco prod-ucts are prohibited on the grounds, with the exception of privately-owned properties.

Do I need a Chautauqua Pass to shop, dine or see a movie?

Complimentary Church Passes, Chaplain’s Hour Passes, Laundromat Passes, Orchestra Hall Movie Passes, Shopping/Dining Passes and Walk-ing Passes are available at the gates. To view de-tails for each pass, visit Admission & Chautauqua Pass Schedule at www.lakesidehio.com.

Do you accept credit cards?MasterCard, Visa and Discover credit cards

are accepted by Lakeside Chautauqua. Please note that some shops and restaurants only accept cash. A Huntington Bank ATM is located inside the Maple Avenue entrance of the Fountain Inn, locat-ed at 225 Maple Ave.

Can I reserve a space for a meeting or event?With an array of outdoor and indoor venues of

varying capacities, the dedicated Conference & Event Planning Staff will help guests in selecting the perfect meeting space and accommodations for groups.

Review the Meeting Spaces Detail Sheet online at www.lakesideohio.com/groups/meeting-spaces for a complete listing of venues, descriptions and pricing for each available venue at Lakeside Chautauqua.

For more information, call (419) 798-4461.

this week in lakesidePage 19

Saturday, July 57:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8:30 a.m. Lakes ide r Delivery -- Legacy House9 a.m. Breakfast at Wimbledon -- Williams Tennis Campus9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables2 p.m. Gretchen A Curtis Memorial -- Lakeside UMC3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*7:45 p.m. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Riders in the Sky -- Hoover Auditorium

Sunday, July 68:30 a.m. Dockside Worship -- Pavilion East Deck9 a.m. Breakfast at Wimbledon -- Williams Tennis Campus9 a.m. Worship Service -- Lakeside UMC9:30 a.m. Chautauqua Choir Rehearsal (age 13+) -- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Worship -- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Children’s Church (ages 5-11)

-- Hoover Auditorium/Bradley Temple1-3 p.m. Rhein Center Class Registration -- Rhein Center*2 p.m. Heritage Society Lecture -- Chautauqua Hall2:30 p.m. Friends of Hotel Lakeside Ice Cream Social -- Hotel Lakeside lawn*2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) -- LSC3-4:30 p.m. Genoa American Legion Band -- Hotel Lakeside lawn3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*6 p.m. The Magic of Rusty Ammerman -- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:30-9 p.m. Sunset Praise Service -- Pavilion West Deck8:30 p.m. Teen Connect (13-17) -- Pavilion & Dockside

Monday, July 77-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool8 a.m. Kelleys Island Qualifying Swim*8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9 a.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck9-9:45 a.m. Where in the World (ages 3-6) -- LWC Green Gables9-10:30 a.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-6) -- Central Park*9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool9:15 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10-11 a.m. Where in the World (ages 7-10) -- LWC Green Gables10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk -- Pavilion East Deck10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall11 a.m. Infant/Toddler Story Time (ages 0-3) -- LWC Green Gables11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-6) -- Central Park*11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground1 p.m. Thomas J. Hilty Memorial Service -- Chautauqua Park1-1:30 p.m. USTA Level 1 (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1-2 p.m. Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12) -- Bradley Temple1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus2:30 p.m. LWC Book Discussion -- LWC Green Gables*3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. Christianity in Pakistan -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock*7 p.m. Zak Morgan & Chip Richter-- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8 p.m. Teen Connect -- Miniature Golf Hut8-9 p.m. A m az ing G rac e Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock*

Tuesday, July 87-8 a.m. Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Yoga Experienced-- Upper Room7:30 a.m. Trash Collection -- Curbside8:30 a.m. LWC Book Discussion -- 343 Cherry Ave.8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Yoga Basic -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9 a.m. Shuffleboard Lessons -- Shuffleboard Courts9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9:15 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple12 p.m. Lunch Conversation with the Chaplain

-- Hotel Lakeside Fern Room*1-1:30 p.m. USTA Level 1 (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. LWC Program -- LWC Green Gables*1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 6-9) -- Central Park*2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecure Series -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*6:45 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show Reception

-- Hoover Auditorium Lobby7 p.m. Author Visit -- Chautauqua Hall7:15 p.m. Evening Prayer & Praise -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Quartet San Francisco -- Hoover Auditorium

Wednesday, July 97-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7:30 a.m. Kelleys Island Swim -- Waterfront*8 a.m. Guided Bird Walk -- Pavilion8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30 a.m. Herb Study -- Train Station8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Adult Doubles & Donuts -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool

9:15 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30 a.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables*9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall10:30 a.m. Guided Historic Walk -- Heritage Hall Museum10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple12:30 p.m. The Fine Print Bookstore Event (ages 3-7) -- The Fine Print Bookstore1-1:30 p.m. USTA Level 1 (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*3:30-4:45 p.m. Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room4 p.m. Lynn Ann Weed Memorial Service -- Pavilion East Deck5:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Picnic -- Perry Park*6:30 p.m. College Station -- LWC Green Gables7:45 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. Teen Connect (ages 13-17) -- Dockside8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. ImaginAerial “The Bizarre & Curious Quest of Killian Cog” -- Hoover Auditorium

Thursday, July 107-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7:15-8:15 a.m. Hatha Yoga Experienced-- Upper Room8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8:30-9:30 a.m. Hatha Yoga Basic -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC*9 a.m. Williams Family Doubles -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool9:15 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Waterfront10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9) -- Bradley Temple 10-11:30 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall 10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 9-12) -- Central Park*11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (age 8+) -- Bradley Temple1-1:30 p.m. USTA Level 1 (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. Lakeside Landmarks -- Shuffleboard Courts1:30 p.m. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables*1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 9-12) -- Central Park*2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus2-5 p.m. Miniature Golf Tournament -- Central Park*3 p.m. Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage -- Heritage Society Archives*3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-5 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby3:30 p.m. CLSC Round Table Discussion -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*3:45 p.m. Recording Lakeside History through Art/Collage -- Heritage Society Archives*6-7:15 p.m. Chautauqua Choir Rehearsal (age 13+) -- Orchestra Hall6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock* 7:15 p.m. Evening Prayer & Praise -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8-9 p.m. A m az ing G rac e Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock*8:15 p.m. Eileen Ivers & Immigrant Soul -- Hoover Auditorium

Friday, July 117 a.m. Plein Air Art Festival -- Lakeside Grounds7-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool7:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30-10:30 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- Waterfront*9-9:45 a.m. Nature Exploration (ages 4-6) -- Lower Pavilion Room9-11 a.m. Adult Round Robin -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Swim -- Danbury High School Pool9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9:15 a.m. Chaplain’s Hour -- Hoover Auditorium10 a.m. Yoga as We Age -- LWC Green Gables*10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- Waterfront*10:30 a.m. Junior Naturalist Program (ages 7-12) -- Steele Memorial Bandstand; Rain location: Lower Pavilion10:30 a.m. Family Discovery Program -- Steele Memorial Bandstand; Rain location: Lower Pavilion Room10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Senior Living Cooking Demo -- Farmers’ Market11 a.m. Fun with Music and Ring & Sing Performance -- Bradley Temple11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground1:30 p.m. Puppet Show -- Bradley Temple1:30 p.m. LWC Author Visit & Books Signing -- Orchestra Hall1:30 p.m. Environmental Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room2:30 p.m. Foreign Affairs Forum -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. “Million Dollar Arm” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*7:45 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Million Dollar Arm” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Broadway’s Next Hit Musical -- Hoover Auditorium

Saturday, July 127 a.m. Plein Air Art Festival -- Lakeside Grounds7:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8:30 a.m. Lakes ide r Delivery -- Legacy House9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables10 a.m. Lakeside Property Owners Association Meeting -- Orchestra Hall10:30 a.m. Community Forum -- Orchestra Hall3:30 p.m. “Million Dollar Arm” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*7:45 p.m. Crampton Memorial Art Show -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Million Dollar Arm” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. CeCe Winans -- Hoover Auditorium

*Please refer to announcements and articles found inside the Lakes ide r regarding these events since a charge is involved.

lakeside snapshotsPage 24

Connor Froelich, Trevor Levin and Nick Froelich share their music with passers by at Lakeside.

Lakesiders prepare for the Fourth of July with festive decorations on their front porches.

Author Wendy Webb reads to Lakesiders during The Fine Print bookstore event.

Adult Round Robin at the Williams Tennis Cam-pus is a success in the warm morning hours.

The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown speaks about believing versus behaving at Hoover.

Lakesiders cruise on the water in a sailboat.

Teenage friends watch the sunset at the Lakeside dock with snacks and smiles.

Friends relax during a ride aboard the wood-en boat, Amazing Grace.

Friends gather at the Rhein Center to paint for the Cup of Kindness project.

God Squad celebrates its 20th Birthday at Bradley Temple. Photo submitted by Mark Scheer.

Spencer Eller accompanies Dockside Wor-ship Service on June 29.

ter a series o delayed i hts and a o er outa e aniacs finally rock the sta e o Hoover Auditorium to a full house of fans.

“Go out with my friends at night to play soccer or pickleball.”- Si m eon H one y c ut t“Sitting on my upstairs porch swing.”- K im H one y c ut t

“I love seeing Lakesiders learn how to sail and seeing their faces when they finally get it and understand how to be one with mother nature.”- N ic k G abe l

“We met here and love coming back every year to take long walks with our dog.”- B arbar a & B ruc e H irs c h

“I enjoy reconnecting with friends and spending time with them during the summer months.”- G l en B ec ker

Want to see more photos from this past week? Visit our Facebook page at:

www.facebook.com/lakesideohio

In what ways do you renew yourself at Lakeside Chautauqua?