Inside the LakesiderA n n o u n c em en t s .......... Pgs. 2-4C o m m u n it y N ew s .......... Pgs. 5-8R el ig io u s Lif e .......... Pg. 9E du c at io n .......... Pgs. 10-11A rt s & E n t ert ain m en t .......... Pgs. 12-13G en ero sit y .......... Pgs. 14-17R ec reat io n .......... Pg. 18C h il dren & Y o u t h .......... Pg. 19C l asses in t h e A rt s .......... Pgs. 20-21R eso u rc es .......... Pg. 22T h is W eek in Lakeside ......... Pg. 23Lakeside S n ap sh o t s .......... Pg. 24

Chaplain of the Week: The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown

Supported by Bob & Becky BrymerLakeside Chautauqua wel-

comes the Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown as Chaplain of the Week from June 29-July 3. This week’s Chaplain of the Week program is supported by Bob and Becky Brymer.

The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown will lead the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Worship Service on Sun-day, June 29 in Hoover Au-ditorium. His sermon, titled “Choosing to be Christian,” is based on Matthew 25:31-45.

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.

Dr. Brown will also preach at 9:15 a.m. Monday-Thursday for Chaplain’s Hour in Or-chestra Hall. Note: on Friday, July 4, there will be no Chap-lain’ s Hour.

His overall Chaplain’s Hour theme for the week will be “Believing and Behaving.”

A complimentary Chap-lain’s Hour Pass is available from 8 :30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday for those who wish to hear Dr. Brown each day. The pass includes

admittance for guests and auto.

Following Chaplain’s Hour at 10:15 a.m. Monday, Dr. Brown will have a book sign-ing for his books, Bottom Line Beliefs: Twelve Doctrines All Christians Hold in Com-mon (Sort of) and Making the Timeless Word Timely: A Primer for Preachers, at The Fine Print bookstore.

At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dr. Brown will lead Evening Prayer & Praise, held at the Steele Memorial Bandstand.

Dr. Brown is currently Senior Minister of Marble Collegiate Church, Reformed Church in America, in New York City, N.Y.

A native of Asheboro, N.C., Dr. Brown was or-dained in The United Meth-odist Church in 1974.

See CHAPLAINon page 9

June 28, 2014Vol. 2014, Issue 2

Chautauqua Lecture Series‘All Things Americana’

In honor of Independence Day, this week’s Chautauqua Lecture Series delves into American lifestyle and history. The week begins with a look at the culture of American art, music and food.

Lectures later in the week include a focus on Lake Erie shipwrecks, a historical American community and Ameri-can literature.

See ‘Education’ page 10 for a full description of this week’s Chautauqua Lecture Series.

Lakeside Chautauqua launches online shopMelissa KunzContent Manager

Lakeside Chautauqua recently launched its official online shop, a place to purchase Lakeside mer-chandise exclusively online.

The online shop includes ap-parel for men, women and youth, as well as accessories for all.

To browse the selection of merchandise, visit www.lakesideohio.com/shop.

From here, Lakesiders can search for products by category, add items to their cart, complete their order at checkout and check their order status.

The shop was created through CaféPress, an online website that allows businesses to design and sell merchandise in a customiz-able CaféPress shop hosted from their server.

CaféPress offers customers a reliable shopping experience with secure checkout and credit card processing, shipping worldwide and handling of all returns and exchanges.

The shop will be completed in multiple phases.

Lakeside’s Fourth of July celebrationLakeside Chautauqua’s Fourth

of July celebration begins at 10 a.m. with the Children’s Bike Pa-rade departing from Perry Park. Participants of all ages should arrive early with an already-dec-orated bike. Due to a worldwide helium shortage, balloons will not be distributed for bikes this year.

Following the bike parade will be the Fourth of July Float Parade at 10:15 a.m. Both parades will travel west on Second Street.

Spectators are invited to dress patriotically, as part of this Lake-side holiday tradition.

The Grand Marshal for both parades will be Leslie (Les) Cun-ningham, a familiar face around the Lakeside community. Cun-ningham leads the Children’s Bike Parade every year. He also ushers at Hoover Community Worship Services, assists Chip Richter with God Squad, volun-teers at the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival and helps at Lakeside’s Annual Spring Clean-up Day.

Read ‘Community News’ page 6 to learn more about Cun-ningham and his passion for Lakeside.

Individuals or groups may en-ter the Float Parade by completing a participant form. These forms are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Of-fice or online at www.lakesideo-hio.com/calendar.

Enj oy the taste of summer at a Fourth of July cookout from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on the front lawn of Hotel Lakeside. The cookout will be catered by Jason Platfoot of Black Tie Catering.

Meals will include a hamburg-er, BBQ pork or brat, potato salad, chips and a cookie for $7. Water and pop will be sold for $1.

Central Ohio Brass Band (COBB) will perform from 6-8 p.m. at the Steele Memorial Bandstand (Central Park Gaze-

bo), offering a selection of famil-iar patriotic tunes.

COBB formed in 198 9 as the Ohio Collegiate Brass Band with a mission “to promote the Brass Band tradition through excellent artistic and educational perfor-mances for musicians and com-munities.”

Read ‘Arts & Entertainment’ page 13 for more information about COBB’s performance.

At 9:45 p.m., fireworks off the Lakeside dock will offer a spectacular finale to the day. Due to preparations for fireworks, the dock will close for the day as ear-ly as 2 p.m.

Please watch for signs at the Pavilion for exact details on Fri-day, July 4.

Support renovations to Shuffleboard Summer has arrived on the shores of Lake Erie, and shuffleboard players of all ages have returned to the courts. Spring was a busy season for the community, especial-ly at the world-class shuffle-board facility.

Over the last two months, construction crews have been working to enhance the experience for all spectators and shuffleboard players. A complete renovation to the viewing stands, located along Second Street, was completed in early June.

Updates included a lev-eled and reshingled roof, air vents to increase airflow and gutters to direct the water runoff.

The updated viewing stands are constructed of nat-ural IPE wood, pronounced “ee-pay.” This type of wood is an environmentally re-sponsible choice, prized for its durability, strength and natural resistance to decay, weather conditions and in-sect infestation.

New textured cement blocks were used to build the base of the viewing stands, and limestone was placed

underneath to improve drain-age.

The contractor involved with the renovations worked with an architect to make new railings from a custom iron work company, located in Columbus, Ohio.

Spectators and shuffle-board players will now have easy access to the viewing stands with improved steps, new railings and a sidewalk.

A handicap-accessible viewing area was also added j ust south of courts 2-5, west of court 18 .

A new patio was installed east of the new viewing stands that will include pic-nic tables.

The seldom used stands from this area have been re-moved.

“Shuffleboard is the inter-

generational center of Lake-side,” said Shirley Stary, vice president of Program-ming. “A place for grandpar-ents and grandkids to come together and enj oy a fun ac-tivity, in which all ages can participate.”

The maj ority of the proj -ect was completed by Curt Swain of Mainly Masonry, located in Castalia, Ohio.

The enhancements to the shuffleboard facility were made possible with support to the Lakeside Fund.

To make a gift towards this longstanding tradition in Lakeside, contact the Lakeside Chautauqua Foun-dation at (419) 798 -5396 or advancement@lakesideo-hio.com. Lakesiders may also give online, at www.lakesideohio.com/giving.

10,000 Maniacs to rock Hoover stage10,000 Maniacs will rock

the Hoover Auditorium stage at 8 :15 p.m. Saturday, June 28 with some of their most popu-lar hits, including “More Than This,” “Because the Night” and “These Are Days.”

The 198 0s pop-rock band features Dennis Drew on key-boards, Steve Gustafson on bass guitar, Jerry Augustyniak on drums, Mary Ramsey on lead vocals and Jeff Erikson on guitar.

10,000 Maniacs was formed as Still Life in 198 1 in

Jamestown, N.Y. After gaining new members and a few name changes, the band performed for the first time as 10,000 Ma-niacs on Labor Day in 198 1.

The group is named after the low-budget horror movie “Two Thousand Maniacs! ”

Gustafson invited Natalie Merchant, who was 17 at the time, to perform vocals with the band.

See MANIACSon page 12

On June 21, Lakeside Chau-tauqua officially launched the on-line shop with phase one products.

These products include T-shirts, sweatshirts and hoodies for men, women and youth, as well as coffee mugs, water bottles, bumper stickers, key chains and more.

CaféPress creates each Lake-side product using unique print-on-demand technology.

Please note this technology creates a slight outline and film around each shirt’s design. How-ever, this outline will disappear from the garment after washing.

Phase two of the online shop will become available at the end of the year, offering exciting new products and designs to increase

the amount of official Lakeside Chautauqua gear available to the community.

Thanks to the help of Café-Press’ online software, Lakeside’s webmaster Rob Truex from Shift2Design and Lakeside’s Ad-vancement & Communications Department, a cohesive shop design was created to align with Lakeside’s branding initiative.

“CaféPress really gives control to the shop owner,” said Truex. “This allowed a creative design and more store styling to make it closely reflect Lakeside’s new website.”

To shop now or learn more about Lakeside Chautauqua’s official online shop, visit www.lakesideohio.com/visit/shop.

announcements Page 2

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 col-lected on Fridays.

Note: Trash & Recycling pick-up is rescheduled for Saturday, July 5 due to the holiday.

Place trash and recycling 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.

Trash BuddiesPlease assist in keeping Lakeside

beautiful by removing neighbor’s emptied trash containers from the street when they are not there to do so.

Pet policyRemember to prevent dogs from

barking, so as not to disturb neighbors. If noise continues after contacting the owner or if the owner cannot be found, call Safety Services at (419) 635-6030.

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, flowers, jams and teas.

Golf cart guidelinesGolf carts are not permitted on

public roads beyond Lakeside’s gates. Golf carts are required to follow

the same guidelines as cars when driving through Lakeside.

In order to protect and preserve Lakeside Chautauqua’s green space, please do not drive or park golf carts on the grass throughout the grounds.This is especially important in Cen-tral Park and the areas around Hoover Auditorium and Orchestra Hall.

Mayflies of Lake ErieStarting in early June, Lakeside

experiences a high population of mayflies that hatch from the lake. 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 aquatic environments like Lake Erie. They can be best avoided by minimizing outdoor lighting, turning off lights or by switch-ing to yellow “bug light” bulbs.

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 off of Erie Beach Road and on the other side of school building near the ath-letic 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.

Volunteer to garden & weed

The Lakeside Chautauqua GroundsDepartment is seeking volunteers for the 2014 season.

There are more than 30 gardens to tend within the gates. Assistance with watering and weeding is needed.

To donate time, contact grounds@lakesideohio.com.

Youth needed to deliver Lakesider newspaper

Each Saturday, the Lakesider 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 Chautau-qua Legacy House front porch, locat-ed 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 and following Twitter at@lakesideoh.

To enjoy pictures of Lakeside Chau-tauqua throughout the year, follow Lakeside on Instagram at @lakesideohioor on Flickr at www.flickr.com/groups/lakesideohio.

Lakeside ChautauquaAnnual Photo Contest

Lakesiders are invited to submit photos to be featured in the 2015 Cal-endar of Events brochure, as well as on social media, the website and blog.

Images should represent people enjoying Lakeside through photos of family, traditions, religion, educa-tion, cultural arts, art classes, recre-ation, landscape or architecture.

Winners chosen for the Calendar of Events brochure will receive a (one-day) Daily Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 season.

There is no entry fee. Deadline for submission is Wednesday, Oct. 1. The limit is five photos per photographer.

To enter and read full contest rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/news.

Lakeside shuttle serviceLakeside Chautauqua offers a

free shuttle service. The following are stops along the route: South Gate Parking Lot, Hotel Lakeside, Foun-tain Inn and Hoover Auditorium. The shuttle service also stops at Chautau-qua Park upon request.

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 orange flag.

For everyone’s safety, the Lakeside shuttles and Mackmobile will not run during heavy rain, lightning and thun-der. When possible, the shuttle bus will be used during inclement weather.

Miniature Golf paymentThe Miniature Golf Hut, located

in Central Park, accepts credit cards and cash during the summer season.

Lakeside launches blogThis summer, Lakeside Chautau-

qua joins the online blog community with the launch of its official blog, The Front Porch.

The blog’s name was inspired by the 900 cottages that line Lakeside’s streets and the beautiful atmosphere they pro-vide for conversation and renewal.

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.

The Front Porch is a place for Lakesiders to visit frequently and share their stories, memories, photos and more.

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 The Front Porch conversa-tions at blog.lakesideohio.com.

Lakesider available onlineThe weekly issue of the Lake-

sider may be found online at www.lakesideohio.com/news.

While visiting the Lakeside web-site, sign-up to receive Lakeside’s weekly e-newsletter to find informa-tion about upcoming events.

Harsh Road speed limitHarsh Road is located outside the

East Second Street Gate. The speed limit on Harsh Road is 25 mph.

The speed limit obedience ensures the safety of residents, pedestrians, bicyclists and motorists. There will be increased patrols on this road throughout the summer.

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 located at 318 W. Sec-ond St. (next to the Lakeside Laun-dromat).

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.

Lakeside ChautauquaTop 10 Safety Rules

1. Lakeside is a “Slow-Go” commu-nity. The speed limit is 15 mph.

2. State Law requires bicyclists, golf carts and cars to obey all traffic signs and crosswalks.

3. Pedestrians must cross at cross-walks when provided.

4. No bikes, skateboards, roller-blades, cars or golf carts are per-mitted on the lakefront path or nature/walking trail.

5. All bicyclists must wear helmets.6. Bicycles and golf carts must use

lights when driving after dark, and alert pedestrians when at-tempting to pass.

7. Children, ages 4-12, are encour-aged to participate in the Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program. The program is offered at 1 p.m. Mon-days at Bradley Temple.

8. Motorists, golf carts and bicy-clists should give pedestrians the right of way.

9. Lakeside Chautauqua strongly encourages seat belt use when operating a golf cart. Never hold a passenger on one’s lap.

10. Use caution in high traffic ar-eas and intersections around Lakeside.

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

announcements Page 3

Respect public gardensKeep children and pets out of the

gardens, and do not walk on or pick the flowers.

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 and dates will be presented, as well as anecdotal sto-ries about the characters that have left their mark on Lakeside.

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 sug-gested that guests sign up one to two days in advance.

Note: on Friday, July 4, the His-toric Tram Tour is cancelled.

Self-Guided HistoricWalking Tours

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

The areas are the historic Central district, from Sycamore to Cedar Av-enues, 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.

Guided Historic WalkThe Lakeside Heritage Society offers

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

Participants should meet volunteer guides at Heritage Hall Museum, lo-cated 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.

Guided Tree WalkLakeside Chautauqua has been

designated as a Tree City USA com-munity for the last two years. This award is presented to communities with a wide variety of trees who are working to maintain and improve their forest.

Lakeside has more than 100 va-rieties of trees. On the Guided Tree Walk, participants will learn about 25 species. Walks begin at 10:30 a.m. Mondays, at the Pavilion East Deck.

The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental StewardshipSociety (LESS) and led by volunteers Bill Dudrow, Bill Smithand 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 Heritage Society offers Richmond print

The Lakeside Heritage Society is offering the opportunity to own a Ben Richmond limited edition print. The framed print depicts a patchwork quilt draped across a chair and is on display at Heritage Hall Museum, lo-cated at 238 Maple Ave.

Drawing tickets are $3 each or four tickets for $10 and can be pur-chased at the museum. The winning ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31 at the Heritage Society Recy-cle Sale in South Auditorium.

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

Lakeside Chautauqua2014 Board of Directors

Officers

Chairman Dale KnobelVice Chairman Randy SnowSecretary Yvonne RushAssist. Secretary Margo MorrowTreasurer Jennifer GehrleinAssist. Treasurer 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,

President/CEO

Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation

2014 Board of Directors

Chairman William DrackettVice Chairman Rebecca SmithSecretary Kurt GeisheimerTreasurer Salam ChaudharyDirectors: 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.

The Lakesider Editors:

The Lakesider is a weekly newspaper provided for Lakeside Chautauqua guests during the summer season by a team of in-terns in the Marketing Department and with generous contributions by many community members throughout the summer season.

Deadline for submission of announcements and articles is Wednesday, one week prior to publication.

To express concerns or correc-tions call (419) 798-4461, ext. 277 or email marketing@lakeisdeohio.com.

To place an announcement, call (419) 798-4461, ext. 372 or email photos@lakesideohio.com.

To provide photos for the Lake-sider, social media, e-newsletter or blog,call (419) 798-4461, ext. 372 or email photos@lakesideohio.com.

Call (419) 798-4461, ext. 287 or email all other additions, articles or submissions to:

news@lakesideohio.com orlakesider@lakesideohio.com.

Join the Chautauqua Choir Singers, ages 13 and older, are in-

vited to join the Chautauqua Choir. The choir performs at 10:30 a.m. Sun-days 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 rehears-als. Rehearsals take place from 6-7:15 p.m. Thursdays in Orchestra Hall and at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in Hoover Audi-torium, 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 Wor-ship and present a festival concert 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.

The Fine Print bookstoremulti-author event

The Fine Print bookstore invites all Lakesiders to participate in an Ee-rie Evening on Lake Erie.

The author event will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, June 30 at the Steel Memorial Bandstand.

Wendy Webb, best-selling and award-winning author of three novels of gothic suspense, The Tale of Hal-cyon Crane, The Fate of Mercy Albanand The Vanishing, will read a spooky passage from her latest book and an-swer questions from the audience.

Four authors from last summer’s Lakeside Writing Project, George Chioran, Jessie Honeycutt, Grace McCarty and Elizabeth Perkins, will also read their short stories and po-ems as part of this program.

At the conclusion of the evening, Lakesiders are invited to share their ghost stories from Lakeside.

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 at Wesley Lodge.

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd and the Rev. Dr. Norman “Ned” Dewire will officiate. Curtis served on the boards of the Lakeside Heritage Society, the Lakeside Women’s Club and Lake-side Chautauqua. Curtis is survived by her daughter, Gretchen S. Curtis.

Lakeside Quilt Exhibit Hours

The Lakeside Quilt Exhibit will be displayed in Hoover Auditori-um 30 minutes prior to each Hoover show and during Hoover Community Worship Services on Sunday, through Saturday, July 5.

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

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.

Chapel in the WoodsThe Chapel in the Woods is locat-

ed on Maple Avenue just across from the South Gate Welcome Center.

It features a secluded, peaceful setting and natural surroundings.

Visit anytime to worship or spend a few quiet moments.

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.

Continuing education credit

Lakeside Chautauqua offers a pro-fessional development program with graduate credit based on participation in educational and cultural arts programs at Lakeside each week this summer.

The program is designed for ed-ucators needing to renew teaching licenses and/or gain professional de-velopment credit.

Requirements for each course in-clude attendance at lectures, educa-tional programs and cultural events, as well as completion of event sum-maries/critiques and a one-page out-side project.

Register for graduate credit at www.lakesideohio.com/education

See ‘Education’ page 11, for details.

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.

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 Nominat-ing Committee interviews applications for membership to the Board of Directors.

Applicants will be informed 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.

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café

The Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café offers Sunday Brunch from 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

During the week, lunch hours are 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., and dinner hours are 5-8 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

There are set dinner specials Mon-day-Thursday and a different dinner menu on Fridays and Saturdays.

The dining room and outdoor café provide a relaxed atmosphere. The outdoor café will be closed during in-clement weather.

Lock valuablesRemember to lock bicycles and

valuables to prevent theft. Contact Safe-ty Services immediately at (419) 635-6030 if items have been lost or stolen.

HOT DOG STAND 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Friday, July 4thCoffee & Cream Porch“Nothing screams

like this American classic!”

“Nothing screams quite like this American classic!”

11 a.m.-2 p.m.Friday, July 4th

Coffee & Cream Porch

HOT DOG STAND

“Nothing screams quite like this American classic!”

Enjoy a delicious hot dog from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Friday, July 4thon the Coffee & Cream Side Patio

HOT DOG STAND

“Nothing screams quite like this American classic!”

announcements Page 4

“State of Lakeside” AddressLakeside Chautauqua President/

CEO Kevin Sibbring will reflect on the 2014 financial picture and vision of the Lakeside Chautauqua’s future in the 5th Annual “State of Lakeside” Address at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 17 in Orchestra Hall.

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 deadline for the Kelleys Island Swim. The pre-reg-istration deadline for the Raccoon 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 Chau-tauqua Administration Office or emailed to recreation@lakesideohio.com.

Cherish the Ladiesperformance cancellation

Lakeside Chautauqua’s concert with Cherish the Ladies, scheduled for Thursday, July 10, has been can-celled due to medical reasons.

Instead, Eileen Ivers & Immigrant Soul will perform that evening. Lake-side Chautauqua apologizes for any inconvenience this causes and looks forward to the performance by anoth-er great name in Irish music.

Joanie Madden, Cherish the La-dies’ founder and lead performer, is still recovering from an injury sus-tained during a performance in New York and is unable to travel.

Lakeside hopes for Madden’s quick recovery and looks forward to hosting the band for a concert in 2015.

Lakeside-MarbleheadLighthouse Festival

Lakeside’s life and activities are growing far beyond the 10 weeks of the Chautauqua summer season.

The Lakeside-Marblehead Light-house Festival is one of the growing tra-ditions that continues to support Lake-side Chautauqua and the Marblehead Peninsula Chamber of Commerce.

Celebrating its 19th year, the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival will be held in Lakeside from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11.

This year’s event will include arts & crafts vendors, children’s games, a pumpkin decorating contest, live enter-tainment, hayrides and Farmers’ Market.

Discover the history of the Mar-blehead Lighthouse while enjoying activities such as shuffleboard, min-iature golf and historic walking tours throughout Lakeside. The festival is in October; no gate admission applies.

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 (ages 12 and under) and teen (ages 13-17). Each division will be judged separately, and ribbons will be awarded by categories.

Crampton Memorial Art Show The Katharine C. Crampton Me-

morial Art Show will display artwork from Tuesday, July 8-Saturday, July 26 in Hoover Auditorium Lobby.

Lakeside Wooden Boat Show& Plein Air Art Festival

The Lakeside Wooden Boat Show and the Plein Air Art Festival will take place from July 18-20.

Lakesiders are invited to watch art-ists paint. There will be opportunities to purchase artwork from the weekend at the Open Air Gallery, located in front of Hoover Auditorium on Third Street.

The Open Air Gallery will be on display preceding the evening perfor-mances from 7-8:30 p.m. Friday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19.

The Lakeside Wooden Boat Show will be held from 12-5 p.m. Sunday, July 20, at the dock and Hotel Lake-side lawn. Plein air events will con-tinue on Sunday, including a Plein Air Paintout from 12-2:30 p.m.

Children are invited to gather on the Pavilion lawn to paint from 1-3:30 p.m. for a fee of $2. Proceeds help support the Rhein Center.

A Wet Paint Sale, held on the Pavilion lawn from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday July 20, will display original paintings from the weekend.

To register a wooden boat, con-tact Wooden Boat Show Coordinator, Mame Drackett, at (419) 798-2050. Registration is free.

LWBS 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 purchased by Thursday, July 3 will receive a 10% discount. Limited tickets are available.

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

Lakeside Summer StageAt 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 20 and

Monday, July 21 in Orchestra Hall, Lake-side Summer Stage will present “Lake-side Chatterbox,” an original script writ-ten and directed by Kim Greene.

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

The script centers on a fictional social media website where gener-ations of Lakesiders gather, as if on their own front porch, to share favor-ite memories, photos and legendary tales of summers spent in Lakeside.

With a cast ranging in age from 9-year-olds to adults, a variety of voices 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 that what any town is all about is the people who live and love there.

The play will be performed in two acts and will include a 20-minute inter-mission with refreshments provided.

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

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 Hotel Lakeside Fern Room. Hilty served on the Lakeside Chautauqua Board of Directors and Accommoda-tions Task Force.

Fourth of July FireworksAt 9:45 p.m. fireworks off the

Lakeside Dock will conclude the day.Due to preparations, the Dock will

close for the day as early as 2 p.m. Please watch for signs at the Pavilion.

community news Page 5

Lakeside establishes Legacy House

This summer, Lakeside Chautauqua j oins the online blog community with the launch of its official blog, The Front Porch.

The blog’s name, The Front Porch, was inspired by the 900 cottages that line Lakeside’s quaint streets and the beautiful atmosphere they provide.

Most have a cozy front porch, per-fect for relaxing, reading, drinking iced tea, playing card games and especially for welcoming conversation.

This is a place for sparking conver-sation among each other. The stories and contributions of fellow Lakesiders on this web log will help make The Front Porch conversations authentic and true, allowing for others to learn and grow.

“Conversations are generated on a lot of front porches around Lakeside,” said Gretchen Coló n, vice president of Advancement & Communications. “These front porch conversations are the very essence of Chautauqua.”

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

“Conversations today are important between multiple generations as a way to reconnect and learn from one an-other,” said Coló n. “It’s also important for us to learn from new and longtime friends.”

Lakeside began planning for the blog more than 18 months ago.

In order to more fully embrace cur-rent technology and meet 21st century guest expectations, Lakeside has creat-

ed a blog that showcases a sleek design and a user friendly environment.

The blog design also mirrors the responsive concept behind Lakeside’s website. A responsive web design “re-sponds to,” or resizes itself, to the de-vice being used, such as an oversized desktop computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone screen.

In addition to software upgrades, the blog includes large imagery and mul-timedia that helps to better share the Lakeside story with guests.

Each page includes large banner images, highlighting the blog’s most recent posts.

This blog will feature Lakeside snapshots, travel tips, how-to articles, devotionals, interviews with the staff and guests’ experiences.

The Front Porch will be a place for Lakesiders to visit frequently and share their stories, memories, photos and more.

The blog will also provide access to Lakeside Chautauqua’s other social media networks, including Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, as well as the Lakeside website.

“The Front Porch allows you to con-nect even when you are not here,” said Coló n. “We invite you to participate in this conversation because your thoughts are valued, and you are an important part of the Lakeside community.”

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

Lakesiders may j oin The Front Porch conversations at blog.lakesideo-hio.com, and share their stories with community members.

Melissa KunzContent Manager

Join the conversation on Lakeside’s new blog– The Front Porch

In late April, the Advancement & Communications Department moved from the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office to the Legacy House.

The Legacy House is located at 217 Walnut Ave., across the street from Artists-N-Cahoots, the Lakeside store.

With the generous help of the Lakeside Spring Cleanup Day volunteers and the Lakeside Chautauqua Maintenance Department, the space was transformed into the Legacy House, including eight offices and a conference room.

The Spring Cleanup Day volunteers washed the windows and walls, assembled office furniture and hung dry erase boards for the staff. The volunteer team was led by Rebecca Innerst.

In the off-season, the Maintenance Department helped transfer office equipment and filing cabinets to the Legacy House.

The time and efforts of the Spring Cleanup Day volunteers and Maintenance Department are greatly appreciated.

Other upgrades to the Legacy House included new paint, carpet, curtains and matching office furniture for the front office.

Phone and Internet connections were also installed throughout the house for the new office layout.

The offices of Gretchen Coló n, vice president of Advancement & Communications, Alexandrea Stelzer, director of Marketing, and Melissa

Kunz, Content manager, are located in the Legacy House.

Two new full-time staff members, Jessica Kidd, Advancement manager, and Sarah Milheim, Advancement & Communications coordinator, moved into the Legacy House when they began work in mid-May.

In addition, a total of six Lakeside Leadership Academy interns work in the new office space.

The Legacy House also provides a comfortable space for Lakeside donors to visit with Coló n and Kidd.

“Previously, the Advancement Office was in a smaller space, where it was difficult to meet privately with guests about supporting Lakeside financially,” said Kidd. “The Legacy House provides a space where guests’ concerns and questions are being kept private and confidential.”

The Advancement and Marketing staff has already benefited from working in one location, where weekly department meetings and team building sessions are held at the conference table or on the front porch.

Beginning in March and throughout April, the Fountain Inn received sev-eral notable renovations and improve-ments.

One of the first groups to expe-rience the upgrades was the Church Planting Assessment Center (CPAC), introduced by Lakesiders Tom and Debbie Jones.

The 45-person group filled 22 hotel rooms and stayed at Lakeside Chau-tauqua in early April.

Debbie said her group “rested well” on the new mattresses, linens and bedding that were replaced in several Fountain Inn rooms. Decorative pil-lows and down comforters were new additions as well.

CPAC noted the Keurig coffee makers (with full amenities) as a fa-vorite new feature.

Mini-refrigerators and microwaves were also placed in all rooms for guests’ convenience.

Flat screen TVs were installed, giv-ing the traditional rooms a more mod-ern feel, and all rooms were repainted and refreshed.

The bathrooms received j ust as many upgrades. Hairdryers were add-ed, while shower curtains and towels were replaced.

Also, Bath & Body Works compli-mentary toiletries are now provided in every Fountain Inn room.

Debbie commented on the cleanli-ness of the hotel and meeting spaces.

“I never even saw anyone emptying the trash. It j ust disappeared,” she said.

She also remembered seeing Mary

Ann Hirsch, director of Guest Ser-vices, working hard every morning.

Debbie worked closely with Am-ber LeSage, director of Conference & Event Planning, to arrange meeting spaces and meals.

“Amber embodied the spirit of hos-pitality,” Debbie said. “Every arrange-ment was easy. She was so organized and accommodated even last minute changes.”

CPAC met in Chautauqua Hall and the Fountain Inn Aigler Room.

“The spaces worked wonderfully and were presented professionally,” Debbie noted. “The rooms were well-equipped, and the sound was great.”

Last year, Chautauqua Hall was renovated for the comfort of lecture attendees and groups. This year, the Aigler Room was refreshed, including new curtains and paint.

Even though the Fountain Inn has received new features, the same spirit of hospitality filled the air.

“The Lakeside staff went the extra mile with services and led with their hearts,” Debbie said. “In April, they were in full spirit and showed a true willingness to serve.”

Guests visiting Lakeside Chautau-qua and staying in the Fountain Inn will have an opportunity to experience the same amenities that CPAC enj oyed.

All are invited to consider bringing a group to Lakeside Chautauqua for con-ferences, family reunions or celebra-tions. Contact Amber LeSage, director of Conference & Event Planning, at (419) 798 -4461, ext. 279 or confer-ence@lakesideohio.com for more in-formation.

Fountain Inn revitalizationAllison Moon A dv ancement Communi cati ons I ntern

Allison Moon A dv ancement Communi cati ons I ntern

Photos welcomed for the Annual Lakeside Photo ContestLakeside Chautauqua guests and

residents are invited to submit photos to be featured in the 2015 Calendar of Events brochure, as well as social me-dia, the website and blog.

Images submitted should represent people enj oying Lakeside through pho-tos of families, traditions, children, re-ligion, education, cultural arts (special events and programming), recreation, landscape or architecture.

Winners of the photo contest will receive a (one-day) Daily Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 season.

There is no entry fee. The deadline for entry is Monday, Oct. 1, with a limit

of five photo submissions per individu-al photographer.

Send digital photos as attachments saved with your last name as the file name to marketing@lakesideohio.com.

The email subj ect line should read ‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’ Include your name, address, email address, phone number, age, photo information and the date each photo was taken.

For questions about the photo con-test, contact (419) 798 -4461, ext. 277 or email marketing@lakesideohio.com.

To read the full photo contest rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/news.

From left to right, Charlotte Cooley, Asher Cooley, Leo Kunnen and Max Kunnen. Photo submitted by Lindsay Cooley.

community news Page 6

Help keep Lakeside clean by using the trash

receptacles and recycling bins.

No Littering!

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & CaféH ou rs: Monday-Saturday11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 5-8 p.m.

S u nd ay B ru nch: 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Adults $16.95, Children 10 & under $6.95

Great dinner menu on Friday & Saturday;

Nightly Specials; Kids’ Menu

Come and enj oy 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.

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 Amazing Grace, 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 Amazing Grace.

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.

Lakeside Women’s Club programs Leslie Cunningham’s Lakeside storyAll are welcome to visit Green Ga-

bles, 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 visit LWC events by donating $1 per event attended.

All LWC programs listed are held at Green Gables, unless otherwise not-ed.

A ‘Breakfast Bunch’ Book Discus-sion will be held at 8 :30 a.m. Tues-day, July 1 at the home of Carolyn Swanger, 343 Cherry Ave. Please note that the class will be held on Tuesday this week instead of Monday.

The discussion will focus on the book The Housekeeper and the Pro-fessor by Yoko Ogawa. Please RSVP at (937) 390-0046.

The LWC Tuesday Program will focus on A New Spin on Healthy Summer Salads with Carolyn Pytlik at 1:30 p.m. See ‘Education’ page 11 for details.

Bridge devotees can play from 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Wednesday, July 2, and again at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 3.

Also on Wednesday, knitters are in-vited to sit on the Green Gables’ porch to enj oy the new landscaping while knitting.

The LWC will host several chil-dren’s activities this week.

Where in the World and Infant/Toddler Story Time will take place on Monday, June 30. Where in the World meets 9-9:45 a.m. (ages 3-6) and 10-11 a.m. (ages 7-10).

Infant/Toddler Story Time, for ages 3 and under, will take place at 11 a.m.

The Lakeside Girls’ Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. (ages 10-14) and 11 a.m. (ages 5-9) on Thursday, July 3. Please note the new time, day and age group for this program. Pre-registration is re-quired for $2.

Girls, ages 9-14, will prepare for the Fourth of July festivities. Those who will walk in the parade to rep-resent the LWC will receive a free T-shirt.

Girls, ages 5-8 , will make personal-ized bike license plates for the Fourth of July Children’s Bike Parade.

Children’s Story Time, for ages 4-10, will be held at 9:30 a.m. every Saturday.

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

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

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

Lakeside Q uilt E x hibit continuesThe Lakeside Quilt Exhibit is

displayed in the Hoover Auditorium Lobby until Saturday, July 5.

Quilts may be viewed a half-hour prior to all evening Hoover Audi-torium shows and during Sunday Hoover Community Worship. The exhibit is organized by Lakeside Chautauqua staff member, Casie Eller, and the Lakeside Women’s Club.

The display features new and vintage quilts created by quilters from Lakeside and the surrounding region. Quilts of all sizes are dis-played, including several beautifully detailed wall hangings.

Shirley Stary, vice president of Programming, stated, “We are proud

to highlight the tradition and art of quilt making this year. The variety of colors, patterns and techniques used by the artists provide a stun-ning burst of color in the lobby gal-lery space. It is an honor to display the beautiful craftsmanship of these artists.”

All entries must be construct-ed of fabric, consist of three layers (top, batting and back) connected by quilting, bound and finished.

Entries must fall within one of the categories, including professional, bed quilt, wall quilt or vintage quilt.

This exhibit will not be j udged. Items will not be available for sale.

Note: on Friday, July 4, the Q uilt Ex hibit will not be open for display.

The June 7 edition of the Lake-sider newspaper featured a photo of the Delwaufin cottage in the Historic Preservation & Design Review Board article.

The unusual cottage name, “Del-wau-fin,” reflected the Ohio home-towns of its three owners, Jacob M. Longnecker of Delta, Henry S. Hull of Wauseon and Albert L. Flack of Tiffin.

The three men were business part-ners in the Oval Wood Dish Compa-ny, founded in 1883 in Delta.

Delwaufin was built circa 1887 on the west corner of Wal-nut Avenue and Park Row. It provided each of the three fam-ilies a two-story apartment. It appeared as one cottage with a large cupola.

When the three families were in residence, with their com-bined 12 children, there would always be someone with whom to play.

Unfortunately, in February 1905, a rapidly moving fire destroyed the entire block of business buildings and cottages

between Walnut and Maple Avenues from Second Street to Park Row.

Lakeside did not yet have a fire de-partment with equipment or manpow-er to stop the fire.

The Longnecker family retained ownership of the property, but another cottage was not built on this site until it was purchased by Arthur Hoover in 1915.

Visit Heritage Hall Museum to see photographs of the families and burned out remains of the cottage.

History Highlight: Delwaufin cottage

Leslie (Les) Cunningham, a fifth-generation Lakesider, is a trea-sured and familiar face around the community.

Many may recognize him as the Children’s Bike Parade leader. This year, Cunningham will serve as Grand Marshal for both Fourth of July parades.

He wished to thank family friend, Carolyn McDaniel, for nominating him and the Lakeside Chautauqua staff for accepting the request.

Cunningham’s Lakeside story be-gan in the early 1950s, when his par-ents, Les and Pearle, began visiting the grounds during Epworth League church camps.

Cunningham’s father served as Dean of the Cleveland District Insti-tute. He proposed to Pearle during a visit to Lakeside, and the couple hon-eymooned here, enj oying the peace-ful surroundings.

The Cunninghams moved to Lake-side in 1978, r esiding in Island View.

Cunningham’s father served as a pulpit supply and later became Lake-side’s Director of Development.

During that time, his son served as a as a member of the Central Park Crew and helped pick up papers and litter.

As the years went on, Cunningham formed personal routines and tradi-tions within Lakeside, and became a valuable volunteer for programs.

Cunningham ushers at Hoover Community Worship Services, assists Chip Richter with God Squad, vol-unteers at the Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival and helps at Lake-side’s Annual Spring Cleanup Day.

Every Tuesday night, he and his sisters, Carolyn Beears and Pat Castanaras, play shuffleboard. They begin their night at The Patio Restau-rant for dinner, play a few games of shuffleboard and end the night with ice cream from Coffee & Cream.

On Saturdays, Lakesiders can find Cunningham on the dock singing pa-triotic songs.

Two of his favorite Lakeside pro-grams are the OSU Alumni Band and the Barbershop Quartet Festival. He enj oys dancing freely to the music.

One of Cunningham’s life goals was to live in the Chautauqua com-munity. He loves Lakeside and values the community members like they are his own family.

“I love my life. I love living here. I love people supporting me,” Cun-ningham said.

Castanaras added, “Leslie pretty much knows everybody in Lakeside. Everybody in Lakeside knows Leslie, and everybody watches out for him.”

Halee HeironimusL akesi der Co-E di tor

Delwaufin Cottage circa 1900. Photo courtesy of the Lakeside Heritage So-ciety Archives.

Leslie (Les) Cunningham leading the Fourth of July Children’s Bike Parade last summer. Photo submitted by Scott Grau.

community news Page 7

For more than half a century, Lake-side Chautauqua has hosted an annual art show welcoming work from artists of all ages and skill levels.

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

The grand opening of the Katha-rine C. Crampton Memorial Art Show will be at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 8 ,

in Hoover Auditorium. This reception is a wonderful opportunity to meet the award-winning artists and the first chance to purchase artwork. Solo gui-tarist, Spencer Eller, will provide music during the reception.

There are special categories for youth (ages 13-18 ) and children’s art-work (age 12 and under).

The submissions will be j udged by Laura Osborne for the following awards: First, Second and Third Place in both adult and youth divisions, Hon-

orable Mentions and Awards of Merit in each medium.

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

Lakeside Chautauqua staff members will select the recipient of the Laura J. Werden Lakeside Award, which will be given to the piece that best represents a Lakeside image or scene.

Werden, the namesake of this

award, directed and organized the an-nual Lakeside Art Exhibit from 1956-1999.

Guests may view the art show a half-hour prior to all evening Hoover Auditorium shows, as well as Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-5 p.m.

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/calendar.

Memorial Art Show tradition continues in Lakeside

2014 Lakeside Leadership Academy interns kick off program’s sixth season

The Lakeside Leadership Acade-my (LLA) welcomes a new class of interns to Lakeside Chautauqua.

Recruitment for this internship op-portunity began in the fall of 2013, when the LLA Planning Committee assessed last year’s program and re-worked many positions to accommo-date Lakeside’s growing needs.

A third Journalism/Newspaper Editor Intern was added this year to handle the volume of stories needed for the Lakesider newspaper. This in-tern will also be managing the grow-ing photo database for the Marketing Department.

The previous Advancement posi-tion was split into two specific intern-ships, one with a focus on Advance-ment Events, to assist at fundraising events, and the other on Advancement Communications, to write articles for the Lakesider, blog and newsletter.

Finally, an Events/Proj ect Man-agement Intern was added to the Con-ference & Event Planning staff to help with the increasing number of internal events Lakeside hosts every summer.

In the spring, members of the com-

mittee recruited applicants at j ob and internship fairs. More than 100 appli-cations were received from the com-mittee’s efforts.

Some applicants were first-time Lakesiders, while others had been vis-iting the Chautauqua community their entire lives.

Applicants were recruited from a variety of sources, including j ob fairs, university career centers and connec-tions within the Lakeside community.

Over the past month, the 14 new interns have quickly adj usted to the fast-paced nature of the Chautauqua community by coordinating Memori-al Day weekend events and preparing details for several upcoming proj ects.

The LLA program provides op-portunities for interns to grow in their career paths by developing valuable skills and hands-on learning expe-riences in addition to providing net-working connections.

Lakeside Chautauqua also pro-vides LLA interns with a stipend, free housing and a season Chautauqua Pass/Auto Pass to participate in all of the Chautauqua programs.

There are few internships available that combine professional work expe-rience, Chautauqua programming and life on the lake.

Jon at han Ad ams Cedarville University, 2015

Accounting/IT Support

M ary B et h B ew leyCedarville University, 2015 Conference/Event Planning

K elly C ecor aMarietta College, 2015

Marketing/Digital Communications

M ariah D iB iasio Ohio Northern University, 2015

Conference/Event Planning

L ayn e G erb igKent State University, 2017

Advancement Events

D ak ot a H ark ins University of Toledo, 2014 Educational Programming

H alee H eiron imu sAshland University, 2016

Journalism/Newspaper Editor

K at hryn K ellarMuskingum University, 2015Journalism/Newspaper Editor

B rit t ney M cD on aghOhio University, 2014Accounting/IT Support

Allison M oon University of Dayton, 2014

Advancement Communications

Au d rey M u ngovanMiami University, 2017 Youth Education/Music

Jan elle P at t ersonMarietta College, 2015

Journalism/Newspaper Editor

B rook e S argentCapital University, 2014

Arts/Entertainment Management

Je ssica S w it z erUniversity of Mount Union, 2015

Events/Proj ects Management

Kelly CecoraMarketi ng/ D i gi tal Communi cati ons I ntern T his year’s 2014 L ake side L eadership A cademy

C lass includes:

2014 LESS activities & eventsWesleyan Senior Living cooking demo

The primary goal of the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Soci-ety (LESS) is to promote the under-standing, appreciation, protection and improvement of the environment at Lakeside Chautauqua.

Its secondary goal is to influence the state and national legislature in their actions to protect and improve the environment.

LESS’ membership is open to any-one interested in the environment. All are invited to attend LESS’ meetings and activities.

In order for LESS to reach its goals this year, the group has organized four educational seminars for the summer.

The topics and dates include: Birds

of Prey on Friday, July 11; The Future of the Environment on Friday, July 25; The Corps of Engineers’ Report on Asian Carp on Friday, Aug. 8; and Foxes in Lakeside on Friday, Aug. 22.

LESS’ proj ect for 2014 is to assist the Tree Advisory Team in replacing trees around the Chautauqua commu-nity.

The group has also organized a Tree Walk at 10:30 a.m. every Mon-day, a Bird Walk at 8 a.m. every Wednesday and the Junior Naturalist Program on select Fridays.

For more information about these events, read ‘Announcements’ pages 2-4 and ‘Children & Youth’ page 19.

LESS will celebrate Arbor Day with a picnic on Thursday, Aug. 7.

The organization will also have a Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Saturday, Aug. 30.

Wesleyan Senior Living will per-form a cooking demonstration at 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 11 at the Farmers’ Market.

The demonstration will feature Fid-dlehead Fern and Cashew Stir-Fry.

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 also have the opportunity to sample his creations.

Wesleyan Senior Living will return for another cooking demonstration, featuring sum-mer fruits, on Tuesday, July 22.

As a continuing care retirement community, Wesleyan Senior Living’s communities of Wesleyan Village in

Elyria, Ohio and Wesleyan Meadows of Sheffield illage, 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 18 96, Wesleyan Senior Living is a not-for-profit com-munity in relationship with the East Ohio Con-ference of The United Methodist Church.

The Wesleyan Se-nior Living Foundation generates resources to support and enrich the quality of life for resi-dents.

For more information about Wesley-an Senior Living, visit www.villageliv-ing.com or call (440) 28 4-9204.

Frank O’DellL akesi de E nvi ronmental Stew ardsh i p Soci ety

Heritage Hall Museum is open from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday in the original 18 75 chapel, located at 238 Maple Ave., with Carolyn Beears, curator.

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

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

Peninsula. To make an appointment to research

a specific topic, call Gretchen Curtis, Lakeside Heritage Society director of Operations, at (419) 798 -5519.

Join a 75-minute historic walking tour of central Lakeside’s historic dis-trict at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays. These free tours, led by volunteers Frank O’Dell and Lynn Woods, depart from the Heritage Hall Museum. Walking tours of East, South and Middle Lake-side will be on Mondays, beginning July 21.

The Lakeside Heritage Society’s Sunday lecture series will be presented

for the 47th consecutive summer, from 2-3 p.m. in Chautauqua Hall, located in the Fountain Inn. On Sunday, June 29, David Ruffer will describe Zion Park Assembly and Chautauqua in Indiana.

The schedule of speakers is avail-able at the Museum, Archives and the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration office.

The Historic Chautauqua Movement seminar will be presented, with photos, by Curtis from 3:30-4:45 p.m. Wednes-days in the Fountain Inn Aigler Room.

This informal seminar is an intro-duction to the beginning of the Chau-tauqua Movement in the late 18 00s 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 quarterly newsletter and support the preservation of Lakeside’s history.

Membership forms available at the Museum and online at www.lakeside-heritagesociety.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.

View Lakeside Chautauqua’s history at Heritage Hall Museum

community news Page 8

Lakeside Chautauqua’s history provides a diverse collection of his-toric buildings in what is now a na-tionally recognized historic district.

Many of the structures were never built to last 100 years or more.

The result is an ongoing challenge to preserve Lakeside Chautau-qua’s buildings.

Much of that work takes place during the off-season.

One of the most unnoticed repairs performed during the off-season is the repair or re-placement of old foundations.

Foundation repair and re-placement can require an en-tire home to be lifted off the ground so work can take place underneath.

Those not able to visit

Lakeside during the colder parts of the year, miss seeing this incredible process.

For example, both Bradley Tem-ple and a number of other cottages had their foundations replaced this year.

While not everyone can see this process when it happens, Lakesid-ers can appreciate the results of this amazing work.

Lakeside repairs foundations Conference & Event Planning

The Carters re-establish Plains ChautauquaLakeside Chautauqua’s manage-

ment team visited Plains, Ga. for the community’s first weekend Chau-tauqua program, inspired by former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn.

The small farming community be-gan as a one-day brief educational program that emphasized its history.

However, with the encouragement of Rosalynn, the Plains Chautauqua programs are now generated for larger audiences with diverse topics.

Rosalynn was instrumental in res-urrecting the Plains Chautauqua, and President Carter served as the keynote speaker at the event.

“Chautauqua is good for our coun-try,” explained President Carter.

He added that it provides a “bet-ter picture of what our nation is and

where the foundations for the great-ness of America has been derived.”

Throughout the Plains Chautauqua program, the Carters attended various lectures, participated in worship ser-vices and mingled with guests.

At the opening dinner reception, Lakeside Chautauqua’s management team was honored to share a table with the Carters, providing the staff with an opportunity to discuss the historic North American Chautauqua Movement and its relevance today.

In addition to promoting the vir-tues of Chautauqua, the group dis-cussed Lakeside’s role in pioneering the movement in the 19th century.

They also emphasized the impor-tance of working together with other Chautauqua communities to revitalize the movement in the 21st century.

Throughout the weekend, partici-pants learned about President Carter’s childhood farm, his presidential cam-paign, The Carter Center and Miss Ju-lia Coleman, the woman instrumental in originally bringing Chautauqua to Plains, Ga.

The Carters are committed to pro-moting the Chautauqua Trail to help all Americans understand the value of places like Lakeside Chautauqua.

The Plains community was deeply welcoming, providing southern hos-pitality and embodying the Chautau-qua experience.

Plains, Ga. is a small rural town south of Atlanta with a population of more than 750 people. Visitors can learn about the community and the Carters. Individuals can tour Presi-dent Carter’s boyhood farm, the train station where the presidential cam-paign was organized, as well as a pea-nut farm.

These are exciting times for the 21st century Chautauqua Movement, and all Lakesiders are part of mak-ing history with their presence on the grounds of Lakeside.

For more information on the Chau-tauqua Trail, visit www.chautauqua-trail.com.

The Conference & Event Planning Office has moved locations from Sec-ond Street to the Lakeside Chautau-qua Administration Office, located at 236 Walnut Ave.

Formerly known as Group Sales, the Conference & Event Planning staff schedules events at every venue on the Lakeside grounds, including meeting spaces, conferences, family reunions, wedding venues and group accommodations.

The team is currently part of the Operations Department, led by Kev-in Newbolt, the newly appointed vice president of Operations.

The office of Amber LeSage, direc-tor of Conference & Event Planning, is located in the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, adjacent to the courtyard next to Chautauqua Hall.

Her office was previously located on Second Street near the Lakeside Laundromat.

“Since the move to the Adminis-tration Office, communication has been much easier with other staff and departments,” LeSage said.

Three Lakeside Leadership Acade-my interns also work in the office, in-cluding two Conference/Event Plan-ning Interns and the Events/Project Management Intern.

“The space has worked great so far,” LeSage said. “It’s beneficial for the interns to be within the Adminis-tration Office, but have a door with access to the pedestrian walkway on Walnut Avenue.”

Walk-ins are welcome at the new office.

For more information, or to plan an upcoming meeting, wedding or family reunion, contact LeS-age at (419) 798- 4461, ext. 279 or conference@lakesideohio.com.

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

Guests and residents are invited to experience these landscapes during the Lakeside Garden Tour.

The Lakeside Garden Tour will take place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon-day, July 28 . There is no additional fee to attend the tour.

A special pass to enter the grounds for the Garden Tour is available for $10, which includes an Auto Pass, but does not include admission to the

Hoover Auditorium performance.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 Lake-side Chautauqua Administration Of-fice.

Nomination forms are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administra-tion Office or at www.lakesideohio.com/calendar. The deadline for sub-missions is 5 p.m. Thursday, July 10.

The Beautification Awards recog-nize four classes, including public,

business, feature and residential. Entries are judged by horticulture

professionals who evaluate each gar-den.

The gardens will be judged on the following criteria: plant material, color texture and quality, design and construction, design and hardscape, and unification and overall appear-ance.

The award classes consist of pub-lic gardens, maintained by a group of amateur gardeners for public appreci-ation; business gardens, maintained on a commercial site by owner; res-

idential gardens, professional or hob-byist; and feature gardens, an area planted and cared for by a hobbyist.

Areas may include features, such as formal garden beds, fountains, rock gardens, water garden features, groups of potted plants, unique vege-table gardens or beauty spots.

Individual winners and all Garden Tour participants will receive awards and recognition at Hoover Auditori-um prior to the evening performance.

This year, a Judge’s Choice Award will be given. All residents will be considered for this honor.

Annual Garden Tour returns to Lakeside on July 28

Allison Moon A dva ncement Communi cati ons I ntern

Dave ManzellaH i stori c Preserva ti on & D esi gn R evi ew Board

Located in Lakeside Chautauqua, as Ottawa County’s only movie the-ater, Orchestra Hall recently updated to the 21st century technology stan-dards.

The preliminary upgrade to Or-chestra Hall projection began in 2010. The enhancement project in-cluded a complete rebuild of the 35mm movie projector, including a new surround sound system, screen and lenses for the 1944 projector. At that time, it was not in Lakeside’s fi-nancial budget to complete the digital upgrade.

By the end of 2013, 90% of stu-dios were no longer manufacturing 35mm film, which is what the orig-

inal projector required. Lakeside set the deadline, by the end of that year, to go digital. Thanks to generous sup-port to the Lakeside Fund, the project funding was approved.

In December 2013, the digital pro-jector was installed in Orchestra Hall.

The upgrade has been beneficial to movie-goers, providing a clearer vi-sual image, which enhances the mov-ie experience for all guests.

The new equipment also enables the venue to receive newly released movies in a more timely manner, rather than waiting six to eight weeks after the studio release of a film to get a 35mm print, as was the case in the past.

Movie-goers immediately rec-ognized and complimented the new equipment and the crisp image it was

able to project.Shirley Stary, vice president of

Programming, and Bill Shannon, long-time Lakesider and volunteer, were overjoyed to see the visual transformation.

The digital projector provides more than a clear image to impress audience members.

The whole process is automated, making it much easier for the projec-

tionist. The show times and trailers of

movies are programmed, and when the projectionist starts the program, the projector follows a sequence that runs the event from start to finish.

Orchestra Hall debuted the new equipment with a special free screen-ing of “The Monuments Men” in May. The venue officially opened Memorial Day weekend with the showing of “The Lego Movie.”

There was also an additional fea-ture to the Orchestra Hall upgrades, installing automated blinds on the windows. This feature is beneficial to keep natural light both in and out.

Lakeside Chautauqua’s ability to enhance Orchestra Hall for Lakesid-ers is made possible by generous con-tributions to the Lakeside Fund.

Orchestra Hall movie theater goes digitalHalee HeironimusL akesi der Co-E di tor

religious lifePage 9

This week in Religious LifeO nline D evot ion alsS at u rd ay T he Front P orch B log

Lakeside Chautauqua’s new blog, The Front Porch, features devotion-als each week from guest bloggers at blog.lakesideohio.com

S u nd ay W or ship S ervi ces D oc k sid e: 8: 30 a.m .P avi lion E ast D eck

The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jennings preaching, “When You are at the End of Your Rope,” based on Psalm 13.

L ak esid e U nit ed M et ho d ist C hu rch ( U M C ) : 9 a. m.450 C ent ral Ave .

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preach-ing.

H oove r C om mu nit y W or ship : 10: 30 a.m . H oove r Au d it or iu m

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

The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown preaching, “Choosing to Be Chris-tian,” based on Matthew 25:31-45. Supported by Bob & Becky Brymer.

Liturgist: The Rev. Vernon Shep-herd

Music: Lakeside Chautauqua Choir, Michael Shirtz, Director of Religious Music & Dee Dee Gain, Lakeside Chautauqua Organist

C hild ren’s C hu rch: S u nd ay 10: 30 a.m . ( ages 5- 1 1)

Children are invited to j oin 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 following the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the middle aisle for the procession to Bradley Temple.

After worship, please pick up children at Bradley Temple.

S u nd ay S u nset P raise S ervi ce: 8: 30- 9 p .m . P avi lion W est D eck

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

C hap lain’s H o u r: M o nd ay - Thu rsd ay 9 : 1 5 a. m. O rchest ra H all

A Chaplain’ s Hour Pass may be obtained, valid until 1:30 p.m.The R ev . D r. M ichael B . B ro w n, C hap lain o f t he W eekO v erall Theme: “ B eliev ing & B ehav ing”Organist: Dee Dee GainM o nd ay : “Does It Matter What We Think?Tu esd ay : “Does It Matter How We Speak? ” W ed nesd ay : “Does It Matter If We Forgive? ”

Note: at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, July 2, the Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown will have a book signing at The Fine Print bookstore.Thu rsd ay : “Does It Matter If We Love? ”

Note: on Friday, July 4, there will be no Chaplin’ s Hour.

The Chaplin of the Week program this week is supported by Bob & Becky Brymer.

E v ening P ray er & P raise:7 : 1 5 p . m. S t eele M emo rial B and st and ( C ent ral P ark G az eb o )Tu esd ay : The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown preaching, “I Think Je-sus Was Serious,” based on John 15:9-11.Thu rsd ay : The Rev. Dr. Irwin Jen-nings preaching, based on Matthew 11:16-19, 25-30.

F amily P icnic: W ed nesd ay5 : 3 0 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 provided. Bring a blanket or lawn chair.

To reduce waste, please carry-in and take home reusable table ser-vice, 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 is cancelled.

G o d S q u ad : Tu esd ay - Thu rsd ay9 a. m. ( ages 4 - 6 )1 0 a. m. ( ages 7 - 9 ) B rad ley Temp 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 lemon-ade. Follow God Squad on Twitter @GS4KIDS.

M id d le G rad e M ad ness ( M G M ) :M o nd ay - Thu rsd ay ,1 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a. m. ( ages 1 0 - 1 4 ) U p p er R o o m

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 les-sons, games, contests and candy.

Teen C o nnect : ( ages 1 3 - 1 7 )This program is led by Bret John-

son and Heather Ramsey. There is no cost. For more information, con-tact Johnson at (419) 265-0509.

Teens are encouraged to meet other teens this week at the follow-ing events:

M eet , P raise & F ello w ship : S u nd ay 8 : 3 0 p . m.P av ilio n & D o ck sid eMeet for praise and fellowship at

the Pavilion. Then, j oin in food, fellowship

and fun at Dockside.

M iniat u re G o lf U nd er t he S t ars M o nd ay 8 p . m.M iniat u re G o lf H u tMeet for a free game of miniature

golf, devotion and treats.

S cav enger H u nt :W ed nesd ay 8 p . m.L o w er P av ilio n R o o m ( acro ss f ro m D o ck sid e)Join other teens for a unique

scavenger hunt involving some of Lakeside’s treasures. Bring a cell phone to take pictures. Food will be provided.

C o llege S t at io n: ( ages 1 8 - 2 2 ) Note: There will be no College

Station this week.

Lakeside’s popular Wednesday Night Family Picnics have returned.

At 5:30 p.m. there will be music playing, the smell of hot dogs cook-ing, a huge line stretching to the tennis courts, children playing with bubbles and chalk, and chairs and blankets spread across the park.

The Wednesday Night Family Picnics started in 1995, with a pack-age of hot dogs, a bag of chips and a few families. It has grown to be one of Lakeside’s favorite summer tradi-tions.

The picnic has seen as many as 530 people attend on a single night. The food is picnic fare, but the real draw of this event is the relaxing and tranquil setting combined with the spirit of community and fellowship.

With the help of many volunteers, Lakeside Chautauqua’s Children Ministries & Youth Ministries staff (who host the event), as well as in-

dividual families, the picnic has be-come a great success.

Lakeside invites families and chil-dren of all ages to j oin this week’s

family picnic on Wednesday, July 2 at Perry Park.

The suggested donation is $3 per person, and children age 5 and under are free.

Serving begins at 5:30 p.m. and continues until the food runs out.

Since there is usually a large crowd at the picnic, please arrive ear-ly. 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.

In the event of rain, the picnic is cancelled.

Wednesday Night Family Picnics in Perry Park continue

CHAPLAIN,continued from page 1

He graduated from High Point

University in High Point, N.C., earned a M.Div. from Duke University Divinity School in Durham, N.C., and earned a D.Min. in preaching from Drew Theological Seminary in Mad-ison, N.J. He was also awarded the Doctor of Humane Letters from Pfeiffer University in Mi-senheimer, N.C.

Until 2009, Dr. Brown served churches in the Western North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church.

In January 2009, after more than 10 years at the 4,000-mem-ber historic Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Sa-lem, N.C., Dr. Brown became Senior Minister of Marble Col-legiate Church, a congregation pastored for 52 years by Dr. Nor-man Vincent Peale, author of The Power of Positive Thinking.

Dr. Brown has taught eth-ics at the College for Seniors at the University of North Caro-lina-Asheville, the New Testa-ment at High Point University, and congregational change at Wake Forest University Divinity School in Winston-Salem, N.C.

He is the author of seven books, including Bottom Line Beliefs and Making the Timeless Word Timely, and is a contribut-ing author to 11 other books.

Dr. Brown is the recipient of the Harry Denman Award from The United Methodist Church and the John L. Borchert Award for Christian Communications.

He has served as preacher for The Protestant Hour and Day One radio programs. Currently, his radio show, Simple Faith, airs each week on WOR radio with an audience from Boston to Wash-ington, D.C.

Marble Collegiate’s worship services are telecast in the New York, Connecticut and New Jersey areas, and may also be viewed globally online.

Dr. Brown is a frequent lec-turer, preacher and motivational speaker, addressing both reli-gious and secular groups.

He is married to Page Plum-mer Brown, a native of Rich-mond, Va. They are the parents of four children, Adam, Alison, Zachary and Katharine.

educationPage 10

C hautauq ua Lecture SeriesAll lectures are scheduled to last 90 minutes.

All Things Americana10: 30 a.m . M on d ay: Norman Rockwell’s America: “The Four Freedoms” with Thomas Daly (Orchestra Hall)

“The Four Freedoms” paintings by Norman Rockwell have become iconic works of art from the World War II era. Hear the story of these paintings, as well as other images relating to that time peri-od. Learn about the process that was used to create “The Four Freedoms” and their impact on America, then and now.

In his 16 years at the Norman Rockwell Muse-um in Stockbridge, Mass., Thomas Daly has held a number of different positions and currently serves as the museum’s Curator of Education. Prior to that, he worked in the publishing industry in Wash-ington, D.C. for organizations such as Elliot & Clark Publishing and Con-gressional Quarterly.

Daly serves on the Berkshire County Historical Society Board of Direc-tors and the Advisory Board for The Mission House. In addition, he co-created and performed in “Shades of Stockbridge,” a fundraising event for the Stock-bridge Library.

1: 30 p . m. M on d ay: Norman Rockwell’s America: The Modern Civil Rights Movement with Thomas Daly (Orchestra Hall)

When people think about Norman Rockwell, the imagery that comes to mind is that of days gone by and idyllic settings. His pictures also feature the changing social norms during the 1900s, with images that introduced the modern Civil Rights Movement to those who did not witness the changes in culture.

Learn about the stories behind the paintings and hear about the reactions people had to these paintings when they appeared in popular magazines for the first time.

10: 30 a.m . Tu esd ay: Way U p North In Dix ie with Howard Sacks, PhD & Judith Sacks (Chautauqua Hall)

From its debut on the New York City stage in 1859, “Dixie’s Land” has been a popular American sensation, prompting the Confederacy to adopt the song as its national anthem at the outbreak of the Civil War. Yet, for more than 100 years, the Afri-can-American community of Mount Vernon, Ohio has proclaimed that the Snowden family taught “Dixie” to its ascribed author, famed blackface min-strel Daniel Decatur Emmett.

This lecture will examine the musical and social lives of this family of talented singers, songwriters and instrumentalists and propose that “Dixie” can in-deed represent black experience and expression.

By exploring the varied meaning of this American classic, the lecturers will recreate what “Dixie” can mean for all Americans, past and present.

Howard Sacks, PhD, was the first National Endowment for the Humanities Distinguished Teaching Professor at Kenyon College, where he has taught American studies and sociology since 1975. He has published two books, Catching Stories: A Practical Guide to Oral History and Way U p North in Dix ie: A Black Family’ s Claim to the Confederate Anthem. He graduated with both his master’s degree and PhD in sociology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Judith Sacks completed her undergraduate study at Duke University and is now an Affiliated Scholar in the American Studies Program at Kenyon College, specializing in U.S. folk cultures and African American music and history.

She is a freelance copy editor of scholarly publications in the disciplines of art history, American studies, folklore and musicology. She has served on the Ohio Arts Council’s traditional and ethnic arts panels and is an indepen-dent curator and consultant for arts organizations. Judith was awarded the 2008 Ohio Heritage Fellowship from the Ohio Arts Council for her lifetime of community leadership in folk arts.

1: 30 p .m . Tu esd ay: Where Does Your Food Come From? with Howard Sacks, PhD (Chautauqua Hall)

Today, the answer to this simple question is increasingly complex. Indi-viduals have access to a seemingly limitless variety of foods but know little about their origin. Yet, revolutionary changes in the global food system over the last half-century have dramatically altered the food on dinner plates.

This lecture will explore the ways in which daily food choices profoundly affect personal well-being, the appreciation of those who produce what is eaten and the character of community life.

In addition to his position as professor at Kenyon College, Howard Sacks is also the current Director of the Rural Life Center, whose mission is to promote education, scholarship and public proj ects for Knox County, Ohio.

Sacks is a member of the Governor’s Ohio Food Policy Advisory Council and was commended with the American Red Cross Knox County Agricultur-al Hero Award in 2014.

10: 30 a.m . W ed nesd ay: Fire, Storm, Collision with Michael & Georgann Wachter (Orchestra Hall)

Lake Erie has perhaps the largest concentration of ship-wrecks per square mile of any body of water in the world. From the 1700s to the present, a variety of military and commercial vessels have been lost in these waters. This lecture explores multiple wreck types with their stories in chronological order.

Michael and Georgann Wachter are the authors of Erie Wrecks and Lights, Erie Wrecks East and Erie Wrecks West. They also recently published a Lake Erie shipwreck map listing more than 300 GPS wreck coordinates for divers.

The Wachters have been diving in worldwide waters since the mid-1970s and have discovered or rediscovered 30 wreck sites in the fresh waters of the Great Lakes. Both are active in the Lake Erie Wreck Divers and Bay Area Divers scuba clubs, as well as the Maritime Archaeolog-ical Survey Team, as former president and treasurer.

Georgann was inducted into the International Women Divers Hall of Fame in 2013, and Michael now hosts an online database about shipwrecks at www.eriewrecks.com.

1: 30 p .m . W ed nesd ay: Historic Zoar Village with Becka Lash (Chautauqua Hall)

This lecture will discuss one of America’s longest lasting communal settlements: the Society of Sepa-ratists at Zoar, Ohio. Becka Lash will provide insight into the origins of the community of Zoar in Germa-ny, their religion, the development of the communal system and the dissolution of the society. Her areas of discussion also include the cholera epidemic in1834, the controversy over the Civil War and the tourist in-dustry in Zoar.

The lecture will feature excerpts from first-person accounts of life in oar, including the daybooks of the society’s gardener, Simon Beuter, and the note-book of Alexander Gunn, a Cleveland socialite who spent much of his time in Zoar.

Lash received her bachelor’s degree in history at Muskingum University and her master’s in public history at Middle Tennessee State University. Since 2010, she has served as Assistant Site Manager at the Historic Zoar Village. Lash was presented with the 2012 Ohio Local History Alliance Award for Excellence in Public Programming and is also an active member of the Ohio Museum Associ-ation and the American Association for State and Local History.

10: 30 a.m . Thu rsd ay: The Adventures of Tom & Huck – A Boy Comes of Age with Craig Hotchkiss (Orchestra Hall)

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and Ad-ventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885) are two “boys’ books” that helped to make Mark Twain rich and famous, but they are radically different in both sub-stance and tone.

In this lecture, the audience will have an opportu-nity to learn what motivated Twain to write a sequel composed of two distinct stories, and to see how both the j oy and tragedy of Samuel Clemens’ own matu-ration as a businessman, husband, father and writ-er spurred him to pen perhaps his two most popular books.

Craig Hotchkiss currently serves as the Educational Program Manager at the Mark Twain House & Muse-um, as well as an adj unct faculty member at Trinity College. Prior to his position at the Mark Twain House, Hotchkiss taught high school history for 33 years.

He holds a Bachelor of Arts in American history from Bates College and a Master of Arts in education-al psychology from the University of Connecticut, as well as a Sixth Year Certificate in World History and a Master of Arts in American studies from Trinity College.

1: 30 p .m . Thu rsd ay: “Base Ball” as Mark Twain Knew It with Craig Hotchkiss (Orchestra Hall)

Mark Twain once said that baseball was “the very symbol of the raging, tearing, booming nineteenth century.” This was a very apt description of the national pastime during the Gilded Age, which echoes Twain’s lifelong interest in the struggle of America to achieve a “more perfect union” with regard to ethnicity, race, gender, class and the use of American power abroad.

As an owner of the Hartford, Conn. minor league baseball club, Twain was aware of how the “national game” mirrored the best and the worst traits of national character, developing these themes most comprehensively in A Connecticut Y ankee in K ing Arthur ’ s Court.

Technol ogy Tod ay 10: 30 a.m . M on d ay , Ju ly 7: The Many Sides of Google (Part I) with Amy Carle, Program Manager, Google, Inc.1: 30 p .m . M on d ay , Ju ly 7: The Many Sides of Google (Part II) with Amy Carle, Program Manager, Google, Inc.10: 30 a.m . Tu esd ay , Ju ly 8: Social Media with Jim Abbott, Sales & Market-ing Manager, Ashton Technology Solutions1: 30 p .m . Tu esd ay , Ju ly 8: Grow with Technology: Using Technology to Foster Children & Teen Development with Holly Klingler, Emerging Tech-nologies Librarian, Northeast Ohio Regional Library System3: 30 p .m . Tu esd ay , Ju ly 8: Popular Apps and @’s with Suzanne Carle, Pres-ident & Founder, Suite Spot

The D ead S ea S crol ls10: 30 a.m . W ed nesd ay , Ju ly 9: The History & Archaeology of the Dead Sea Scrolls with John Kampen, PhD, Eminent Dead Sea Scrolls Scholar & Dunn Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Methodist Theological School in Ohio 1: 30 p .m . W ed nesd ay , Ju ly 9: What are the Dead Sea Scrolls? with John Kampen, PhD, Eminent Dead Sea Scrolls Scholar & Dunn Professor of Bib-lical Interpretation, Methodist Theological School in Ohio 10: 30 a.m . Thu rsd ay , Ju ly 10: The Dead Sea Scrolls & the New Testament with John Kampen, PhD, Eminent Dead Sea Scrolls Scholar & Dunn Profes-sor of Biblical Interpretation, Methodist Theological School in Ohio 1 : 30 p .m . Thu rsd ay , Ju ly 10: Unexpected & Unusual Wisdom in the Dead Sea Scrolls with John Kampen, PhD, Eminent Dead Sea Scrolls Scholar & Dunn Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Methodist Theological School in Ohio

A Look Ahead: Week 3 Lecture Highlights

Saturday, 8 : 3 0 a. m . , Legacy H ouse Front P orch

217 W alnut A ve .

G et a free ice cream or m ini- golf pass by

delive ring the L akesi der .

Hey Kids!

education Page 11

8: 30 a.m . W ed nesd ay: Lakeside Herb Study with Pamela Rausch (Lakeside Herb Garden across from Pavilion)

Interested individuals are invited to participate in this weekly program focused on learning about herbs and their many uses. During this initial meeting, the group will gather at the Lakeside Herb Garden to reconnect. Bring a cup of coffee, friends, announcements and garden thoughts to share. Herbal scones will be provided.

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 nd ay: Indiana Chautauqua & the Zion Park Assembly with David G. Ruffer (Chautauqua Hall)

Beginning with the Institute & Resort at Battle-ground in 1858, the Chautauqua idea became a re-ality in more than 50 cities and villages in Indiana between 1878 and today. The Zion Park Assembly is a typical example, which began in 1892 and closed in 1924.

The Fountain Park Assembly, with cabins, eating house, hotel and “tabernacle” in Remington, Ind., began in 1892 and continues today with a traditional two-week, three-weekend program of religious and cultural events.

David G. Ruffer, an Archbold, Ohio native, fin-ished undergraduate work at Defiance College. He completed his doctorate at the University of Oklahoma.

Ruffer first came to Lakeside in 1954 for church camp, and 2014 marks his 60th consecutive year to visit Lakeside. After life as a biologist, college faculty member, dean and president, he retired to become a museum director.

Ruffer and his wife, Marilyn, are residents of Zionsville, Ind., where his love of Lakeside led to his interest in the local Zion Park Assembly and Chau-tauqua in Indiana.

Lakeside Women’s Club Program1: 30 p .m . Tu esd ay: A New Spin on Healthy Summer Salads with Carolyn Pytlik (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

Not all salads are created equal or created healthy. Carolyn Pytlik, Wellness director for Lorenzo’s Culinary School in Lakeside Chautauqua, will speak on the basics of a healthy salad and how to make a salad burst with flavor without all of the unwanted and unnecessary fats.

She will explain why there are three ingredients to not include in healthy salads. Pytlik will also share the recipe for Lorenzo’s secret signature salad dressing, as well as other recipes and ideas for perfect salads.

Lakeside Herb Study

Foreign Affairs ForumThis forum, moderated by Jeff Dieterich, is designed to facilitate a free ex-

change 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 U.S. government. The forum is held at 2:30 p.m. on Fridays.

Note: on Friday, July 4, the Foreign Affairs Forum is cancelled.

Author Visit7 p .m . M on d ay: Author Visit with Wendy Webb (Steele Memorial Bandstand/Rain Location Lower Pavilion Room)

The Fine Print bookstore invites all Lakesiders to par-ticipate in an Eerie Evening on Lake Erie.

Wendy Webb, best-selling and award-winning author of three novels of gothic suspense, The Tale of Halcyon Crane, The Fate of Mercy Alban and The Vanishing, will read a spooky passage from her latest book and answer questions from the audience.

In addition, authors from last summer’s Lakeside Writ-ing Proj ect, What Lurks, George Chioran, Jessie Honey-cutt, Grace McCarty and Elizabeth Perkins, will read their short stories and poems as part of this program.

At the conclusion of the evening, Lakesiders are invit-ed to share their Lakeside ghost stories.

Guided Tree Walk10: 30 a.m . M on d ay: Guided Tree Walk with Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith or Frank O’Dell (Meet at the Pa-vilion 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 variety of trees who are working to maintain and im-prove 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).

Note: on Friday, July 4, the Family Discovery Program is cancelled.

N ext W eek ’s F amily D iscove ry P rogr am: Birds of PreySee birds of prey up close and personal, including live hawks, owls and a

bald eagle. Participants will learn about the birds’ lives in the wild and their importance in the environment.

The Family Discovery Programs are supported by Otterbein North Shore Senior Lifestyle Community.

Guided Bird Walks8 a.m . W ed nesd ay: 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 the Lakeside area. Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars, siting scopes and manuals, if available. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Soci-ety (LESS).

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.

Nine 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 pe r credit.

Requirements for each course include attendance at lectures, educational programs and cultural events, as well as completion of event summaries/critiques and a one-page outside proj ect. 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

8: 30 a.m . Tu esd ay: ‘Breakfast Bunch’ Book Discussion: The Housekeeper and the Professor by Yoko Ogawa. RSVP at (937) 390-0046. (Home of Carolyn Swanger, 343 Cherry Ave.)

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

3: 30 p . m. W ed nesd ay: Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar with Gretch-en S. Curtis (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

Note: on Friday, July 4, the Additional Community Education Programs are cancelled.

Additional Community Education Programs

Family Discovery Program

Book Signing10: 15 a.m . M on d ay: Book Signing with the Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown (The Fine Print bookstore)

The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown, Chaplain of the Week, will hold a book signing for his books, Bottom Line Beliefs: Twelve Doctrines All Christians Hold in Com-mon (Sort of) and Making the Timeless Word Timely: A Primer for Preachers.

How to access supplemental lecture series materialsTo promote further learning, speakers 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.

These resources will be posted af t er the lecture theme has concluded and remain on the webpage until after the season has concluded. For those who do not have access to a computer, contact the Education Department at (419) 798- 4461, ext. 239 to obtain printed materials. Please note that the Education Department is not able to videotape or audiotape the lectures.

To ac cess t hese resou rces on line, f ol low t he st ep s ou t lined 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.

arts & entertainmentPage 12

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

Pop-Rock EntertainerSilent FilmSwing

10,000 Maniacs Family Night in the Park: Swingmania

Michel Lauzière — Physical Comedy

Hoover Silent Movie Night with Organist

Clark Wilson:“Safety Last!” (NR)

8:15 p.m. Saturday, June 28Hoover Auditorium

MANIACS,continued from page 1

Mostly playing cover songs, 10,000 Maniacs began to write their own music over the next two years and went on to record two albums.

The group played extensively and recorded independently before their second album caught the eyes of a DJ at BBC Radio 1 in London, England. At that time, the band signed to Elek-tra Records in November 198 4.

Moving towards a more pop-rock sound, the group produced the album In My Tribe, which stayed on the top of the charts for 77 weeks, peaking at No. 37. This album sparked a follow-ing in the U.S.

Since then, the popularity of 10,000 Maniacs has continued to soar. Their 198 9 album, Blind Man’ s Z oo, hit No. 13 and received a gold record.

The band has also won awards at the New York Music Awards, per-formed at the MTV Inaugural Ball for President Bill Clinton and released an MTV U nplugged album.

After 12 years with 10,000 Ma-niacs, Merchant decided to leave the band and launch a solo career. In 1993, Ramsey j oined the band as lead singer.

10,000 Maniacs remained a staple on the folk-rock circuit into anoth-er decade, and in 2011 they released their first new recording, an EP titled Triangles.

That same year, the group also played two 30th anniversary concerts in their hometown of Jamestown, N.Y.

In 2012, they began working on a new album, Music from the Motion Picture. It was the first 10,000 Ma-niacs album in 14 years, which was released in 2013.

The band is currently on tour in support of Music from the Motion Picture. Full of classic poetic lyr-ics, 10,000 Maniacs’ new album is a dreamy Americana blend.

The 11 new songs represent the broad spectrum of styles, from coun-try-folk to pop, 10,000 Maniacs has learned to master in their 30-year career.

8:15 p.m. Tuesday, July 1Hoover Auditorium

A creative performer who can cap-tivate audiences around the world, Mi-chel Lauziè re will leave the audience laughing along with his unique and unusual physical comedy.

He is a combination of inventor, ac-robat, comedian, musician and j uggler rolled up into one charismatic “Master of the Unusual.”

From entering a huge balloon to the musical theme of “2001: A Space Odyssey,” to playing classical and pop-ular music with his famous ham suit, water guns or absolutely anything he can find, Lauzi re reveals some of the most original and unique gags ever per-formed.

Self-proclaimed as a “Master of Un-usual Comedy,” Lauziè re’s solo career began in 198 9 after breaking from his partner. This allowed him to branch out of the U.S. and perform across the world.

Lauziè re speaks multiple languages and is able to present his shows in any combination of English, French, Ger-man, Spanish, Italian or Japanese.

He has taken his one-man show to festivals, corporate events and the tele-vision screen, and has performed in more than 50 countries on five different continents.

Lauziè re is a man of many talents. He is a visual humorist, fantasy artist, musician, and above all, he is a creative performer.

On stage, Lauziè re is a master of grasping the audience’s attention and drawing them into his world of come-dy.

With his remarkable talent and imagination, he can make music out of anything.

Lauziè re has become one of the most sought after Canadian artists. He has also played the feature role in many television commercials for Planters and Southern Gas.

This artist has made guest appear-ances on the most prestigious tele-vision networks in Europe, Asia and South America.

In the U.S., he has appeared on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno” and “The Late Show with David Letterman.”

6 p.m. Sunday, June 29Steele Memorial Bandstand

This week’s Family Night in the Park concert will feature Swingma-nia, also known as “The Jeff McDon-ald Band.”

The band will captivate audience members of all ages through their en-ergy and passion for swing music.

With more than 2,000 arrange-ments, Swingmania’s music library contains virtually every swing classic, from Benny Goodman’s “Sing, Sing, Sing” to Frank Sinatra’s “New York, New York,” with all the big band leaders represented.

Other well-known tunes include “It Had to Be You,” “Moon River” and “Mambo #5.” Swingmania also plays favorites such as “Brown Eyed Girl” by Van Morrison, “Hang on Sloopy” by The McCoys” and “Y.M.C.A.” by the Village People.

Ranging from nine pieces to a full 17-piece orchestra, the band has per-formed at maj or dining and dancing spots in the Northwestern Ohio area.

Some of their most notable perfor-mance venues have included the Cen-tennial Terrace and Olander Park in Sylvania, the Toledo Museum of Art and Catawba Island Club in Port Clin-ton, as well as Lakeside Chautauqua.

Since its formation more than 10 years ago, Swingmania has performed as a j azz duo, trio and, more recently, a quartet, at a wide variety of func-tions and venues, including weddings.

For special occasions, the band performs as a nine-piece group, con-sisting of three brass instruments, three saxophones and three rhythm instruments, as well as a featured vo-calist.

The Swingmania repertoire, which originally consisted of j azz standards from the 1920s-1950s, has grown to include rhythm and blues.

Many Latin standards, including mambo, cha cha, samba and bossa nova rhythms, have been added to their extensive repertoire.

Some humorous swing arrange-ments of material by The Beatles, The Kinks and others are occasionally played, depending on the mood of the audience.

8:15 p.m.Monday, June 30Hoover Auditorium

Clark Wilson, a silent film organ-ist, will be accompanying the movie “Safety Last! ,” a 1923 silent com-edy starring Harold Lloyd, Mildred Davis and Bill Strother. (73 minutes)

“Safety Last! ” is one of several films to be featured on select Mon-day nights this summer in Hoover Auditorium.

Wilson, one of the most promi-nent and recognized scorers of silent photoplays in America, works exclu-sively with the organ in developing accurate and historic musical accom-paniments as they were performed in maj or pictures during the heyday of silent film.

He began his scoring career in 198 0 and has successfully toured North America with hundreds of film presentations at universities, per-forming arts centers, theaters, film festivals and conventions.

Wilson’s work led to performanc-es for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Society at Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, Calif.

“Safety Last! ” stars Lloyd as a sales clerk at the De Vore Depart-ment Store where he performs sev-eral stunts to stay out of trouble with his manager, Mr. Stubbs.

One day at work, Lloyd overhears Mr. Stubbs talking about paying $1,000 to the person who can bring more customers into the department store.

Desperate for money, Lloyd devises a scheme for his friend “Limpy” Bill to climb the 12-story Bolton Building in front of a large crowd.

While trying to pull off such a stunt, Lloyd and “Limpy” Bill find themselves trapped in a game of cat and mouse with a local policeman.

Lakesiders are invited to experi-ence the musical stylings of Wilson, while watching in suspense, the fate of Lloyd and “Limpy” Bill unfold.

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

Zak Morgan & Chip RichterMonday, July 7

Eileen Ivers & Immigrant SoulThursday, July 10

Riders in the SkySaturday, July 5

Dance PatrioticPop-Rock

Eisenhower Dance Ensemble

“Red, Hot & Blue”

The Buckinghams Concert in the Park: Central Ohio Brass

Band8:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 2Hoover Auditorium

The Eisenhower Dance Ensemble (EDE), a premier contemporary dance company based in Detroit, Mich., has been captivating audiences for more than two decades.

With stunning technique and inno-vative choreography, EDE’s “Red, Hot & Blue” is an eclectic and entertain-ing program that showcases an array of works by renowned choreographers Paul Christiano, Ron De Jesus, Lauren Edson, Michael Foley, Jamey Hamp-ton, Gina Patterson and Elizabeth Shea.

The show will take the audience on a j ourney of love, passion with elements of humor, imagination and poise. EDE has a way of making dance enj oyable for all audiences, not j ust those who regularly attend dance performances.

EDE’s inspiring work explores non-stop connections, drama, momen-tum and force.

With remarkable technique and innovative choreography, EDE is con-sidered one of the finest contemporary dance companies in the nation, receiv-ing overwhelming critical acclaim and enthusiastic audience support.

Artistic director Laurie Eisenhower founded the company in the summer of 1991.

Since its inception, the EDE has been dedicated to the performance of a diverse range of contemporary dances.

EDE’s Center for Dance was opened in 1995 in Michigan, along with a second center in Birmingham, Mich., in 2008 .

Supported by the Michigan Council for Arts & Cultural Affairs, the com-pany has worked with productions, including Michigan Opera Theatre, the Warren Symphony, the Immigrant Suns and the Toledo Opera.

Other EDE productions include “Laugh Tracks,” Igor Stravinsky’s “A Soldier’s Tale” with Detroit Chamber Winds & Strings, and “Dances from the Heart of Rock and Roll.”

Along with Eisenhower’s highly acclaimed choreography, the company showcases the works of young, talent-ed artists along with choreographers with established reputations.

8:15 p.m. Thursday, July 3Hoover Auditorium

One of the most beloved and re-spected Chicago bands ever to explode onto the national scene, The Bucking-hams’ live concerts pack power into their 1960s pop-rock sound.

Bringing back great memories with chart-topping 1960s hits, The Buck-inghams also perform popular 1970s favorites in their sets, electrifying au-diences with high-energy fun.

The Buckinghams started life in Chicago, Ill. in 1965. They were orig-inally named The Falling Pebbles and The Pulsations.

However, after winning an audition for WGN, the television station wanted them to have a more “British” sound-ing name because of the popularity of the “British Invasion” of The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and The Kinks.

A security guard at the station gave them a few suggestions, one of which was The Buckinghams.

The Buckinghams went on to be-come one of the top-selling acts of 1967. The band dissolved in 1970, but reformed again in 198 0, and as of 2014, they continue to tour throughout the U.S.

Original Buckinghams, Carl Giam-marese and Nick Fortuna, and their band continue to deliver fast-paced shows that bring crowds to their feet.

Their No. 1 song, “Kind of a Drag,” is a standout favorite that first made them famous. Next came seven na-tional chart hits, 15 singles and eight acclaimed albums.

With three songs on the Top 10, The Buckinghams enj oyed phenomenal success with hit singles, including the powerful “Don’t You Care,” the soul-ful “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy” and the anthem of teenage love, “Hey Baby, They’re Playing Our Song,” on nation-al charts simultaneously.

When Billboard Magazine named them “The Most Listened to Band in America,” The Buckinghams became national favorites on “The Ed Sullivan Show,” “The Smothers Brothers’ Com-edy Hour,” “American Bandstand,” and more.

The Buckinghams were one of the first groups to initiate “Meet and Greets” to talk with their fans before and after the show.

Today’s stage act is a crowd-pleas-ing show packed with music and good humor.

6-8 p.m. Friday, July 4Steele Memorial Bandstand

To help Lakeside Chautauqua cel-ebrate the Fourth of July, the Central Ohio Brass Band (COBB) will return to perform a patriotic concert in Cen-tral Park.

Comprised of members who repre-sent a wide variety of faces and careers in Ohio, COBB was formed in 198 9 as the Ohio Collegiate Brass Band.

Jessica Sneeringer is the Mucial Di-rector of COBB. She is also the current Director of Bands at the Columbus Academy and a freelance trombonist.

Todd Seymour is the Assistant Director of COBB. He is an Interac-tive Media instructor at the Eastland Fairfield Career & Technical Schools. Seymour also performs with the OSU Alumni Band and the Seymour Tower Brass as a trombonist.

The band is a regular competitor at the North American Brass Band Championships and was Division 1 Champions for five years.

COBB has a rigorous concert schedule every year and has performed overseas.

The band most commonly enter-tains at community festivals, church events and school functions in order to promote learning and to spread the brass band tradition.

The mission of the COBB as a mu-sical group is to “promote the Brass Band tradition through excellent ar-tistic and education performances for musicians and communities.”

Along with putting on frequent concerts, the group also hosts their own music festival, called “Ohio Brass Arts Festival.”

COBB has been the featured en-semble at concert series such as Wa-terfire Columbus, Whetstone Park of Roses, ComFest and Lakeside Chau-tauqua.

The group has released two CDs, With Honors and Sounds of Summer. With Honors features tracks such as “Strike Up the Band” and “Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da.”

COBB competes regularly at the North American Brass Band Associ-ation (NABBA) Championships and is the 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2012 1st Division Champions.

Blood, Sweat & Tears featuring Bo BiceSaturday, July 19

OSU Alumni BandSaturday, July 26

CeCe WinansSaturday, July 12

arts & entertainment Page 13

“ X - M en: D ay s o f 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

There will be a special showing of “ X -Men: Days of Future Past” at 11 p.m. Friday, July 4. See the

blue box below for details.

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 j oin 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.

“ R io 2 ” Rated G, 101 mins3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Friday, June 27-Thursday, July 3

Director Carlos Saldanha brings the j ungle back to the big screen for a second adventure with Blu (voice of Jesse Eisenberg), Jewel (voice of Anne Hathaway) and their three kids.

As the family of blue macaws hurtle from Rio de Janeiro to the wilds of the Amazon, Jewel tries to teach the children how to live off the land, but Blu lives like he did in America.

Meanwhile, Blu’s old owners, Linda (voice of Leslie Mann) and Tulio (voice of Rodrigo Santoro), now married, go to the Amazon to take a bird they nursed back to health to its natural habitat.

While there, they go on TV and say they will help get the area de-clared a preserve. Loggers, not wanting that to happen, try to stop them.

Blu, Jewel, Linda and Tulio must face explosions, bulldozers and angry loggers in order to make the Amazon a safe home for animals.

Special Showing:“X - M en: D ays of

F u t u re P ast ”Rated PG-13, 132 mins11 p.m. Friday, July 4

Tickets: $5

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

Orchestra Hall Movies

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

generosityPage 14

The Lakeside Fund helps bridge the gap between earned income and the cost of operations each year. Chautauqua Pass fees only cover a portion of the cost of the Chautauqua program.

Regardless of the finan-cial gift size, Lakesiders’ generous participation year in and year out immediately

impacts Lakeside Chautau-qua’s programming.

Currently, the commu-nity has help raise $67,425. Lakeside Chautauqua thanks all for the generous support and invites others to consid-er giving.

The current fiscal year runs from April 1, 2014-March 31, 2015.

Lakeside Fund transforms Chautauqua program

Enough: Discovering Joy �rough Simplicity and Generosity by Adam HamiltonLakesiders are invited to join a conversation and short study of:

�e conversation will be led by the Rev. Dr. Norman “Ned” Dewire, director of Religious Life & Church Outreach, and Gretchen Colon, vice president of Advancement & Communications.

�e study will take place on the Pavilion East Deck at 4 p.m. on the following dates: Wednesday, July 16 – Focus on Introduction & Chapter 1: When Dreams Become Nightmares

Wednesday, July 23 – Focus on Chapter 3: Cultivating Contentment Wednesday, July 30 – Focus on Chapter 4: De�ned by Generosity

Wednesday, Aug. 6 – Focus on Epilogue

Purchase the book at �e Fine Print bookstore. Attend one of the conversations or the entire series.

For questions, contact ndewire@mtso.edu or gcolon@lakesideohio.com.

Chautauqua Park Dedication

Sunday, July 134 p.m.

�e Memorial Garden at

Chautauqua Park Pavilion

Lakeside C hautauq ua & the N orth A m erican C hautauq ua M ov em entEstablished in 18 73, Lake-

side Chautauqua was among the first communities found-ed as part of the Chautauqua Movement in North Ameri-ca, a cultural and education-al movement that flourished during the 19th and 20th cen-turies.

“Chautauqua” represents a community that welcomes all people to gather and par-ticipate in lifelong learning opportunities through four pil-lars: cultural arts, education, recreation and religion.

Some consider it the first form of mass culture in North America. Theodore Roosevelt hailed it as “the most Ameri-

can thing in America.” Scholars credit it with sow-

ing the seeds of liberal thought in the U.S. and Canada.

At the height of its exis-tence, the Chautauqua Move-ment attracted millions to hear preachers, educators, explor-ers, scientists, politicians and entertainers.

The movement had de-clined by the mid-1930s. Most historians cite the rise of the car, culture, radio and movies as the causes.

The movement is now experiencing a renaissance. People are discovering that life-long learning is one of the keys to living a fulfilling life.

The Chautauqua Move-ment holds a respected place in North American history, and Lakeside Chautauqua re-mains a leader of this cultural phenomenon.

Visit Lakeside Chautau-qua’s blog, The Front Porch, at blog.lakesideohio.com, to read stories of fellow Chau-tauqua communities along the trail.

To begin a virtual j ourney along the Chautauqua Trail, visit www.chautauquatrail.com.

Lakesiders are also invited to visit Lakeside Chautauqua’s fellow sister communities this summer.

Annual Ice Cream Social on July 6Sarah MilheimA dv ancement & Communi cati ons Coordi nator

The 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.

Tickets for the Ice Cream Social are by donation and include a serving of ice cream, a piece of cake and a beverage. They will be avail-able beginning at 2:30 p.m. on the Hotel Lakeside front lawn the day of the event.

The afternoon will include children’s games, ice cream and cake.

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 community band in the mid-18 60s and has been spon-sored by the Genoa American Legion post 324 since 1932.

Most members are veter-ans, or have ancestors who served in the military.

The band exclusively played marches when it first began as an all-male organi-zation. The style and reper-toire of the band has changed over the years, but patriotic music still plays a large role in their performances.

The band, made up of 35

volunteers, plays classical songs, patriotic music and show tunes.

The Friends of Hotel Lakeside formed more than 30 years ago to engage in the restoration of Hotel Lake-side.

The friends started as a group of Lakesiders deter-mined to save the hotel from possible demolition.

Today, the organization remains dedicated to preserv-ing the Hotel Lakeside.

Through membership dues and fundraisers, the Friends of Hotel Lakeside have successfully decorated hotel rooms, the lobby, Ma-rine Room and front porch.

Over the years, rooms have been refurbished with new wallpaper, paint and an-tique furnishings.

All of this has been com-pleted with the help and co-operation of the Lakeside Chautauqua staff and Board of Directors.

Volunteers are needed at the Ice Cream Social to take tickets, scoop ice cream and help with children’s games. Volunteers are also needed to donate and serve homemade cakes.

To volunteer at the Annual Friends of Hotel Lakeside Ice Cream Social, contact Sarah Milheim at (419) 798 -4461, ext. 367.

C hau t au q u a Trail M emb ers

• B ay V iew Assoc iat ion , Bay View, Michigan • C hau t au q u a at t he R iv ersid e, Ypsilanti, Michigan• C hau t au q u a in C hagrin, Chagrin Falls, Ohio• C hau t au q u a I nst it u t ion , Chautauqua, New York• C hau t au q u a W aw asee, Syracuse, Indiana• C ol or ad o C hau t au q u a, Boulder, Colorado• E p w or t h Assemb ly , Ludington, Michigan• F lor id a C hau t au q u a, DeFuniak Springs, Florida• L ak esid e C hau t au q u a, Lakeside, Ohio• M on t eagle Assemb ly , Monteagle, Tennessee• M u sk ok a C hau t au q u a, Port Carling, Ontario• N ew P iasa C hau t au q u a, Elsah, Illinois• O cean G ro v e Asso ciat io n, Ocean Grove, New Jersey• O cean P ark , Ocean Park, Maine • P ennsyl van ia C hau t au q u a, Mt. Gretna, Pennsylvania• P lains C hau t au q u a, Plains, Georgia• W axah achie C hau t au q u a, Waxahachie, Texas

Sarah MilheimA dv ancement & Communi cati ons Coordi nator

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

Lakeside Chau-tauqua’s tennis courts were featured in Lake Erie Living magazine in 2010 as one of the 109 greatest places to explore along the coast.

Longtime Lakesider and tennis enthusiast, Dick Hubbard, shared, “These upgrades for the 2014 summer sea-son are an example of working together to continue to have a fabulous facility and program.”

Many of the Williams Ten-nis Campus improvements were completed 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 equip-ment.

Other improvements includ-ed reorienting a light fixture for safety and installing a ceiling ex-

haust fan in the refreshment shed. Upgrades were also made to

the tennis office and viewing ar-eas, including the installation of a new Dutch door, inside and out-side electrical and cable outlets and remounting an air condition-er to the wall.

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

Additional improvements in-cluded the installation of drywall, trim, pegboards and cabinets.

The three garden beds around Williams Tennis Campus also underwent landscape rej uvena-tion.

Limestone rocks were added to edge the gardens and more trees will be planted around the campus throughout the summer months.

This summer season, tennis players will enjoy the benefits of having the hard courts resurfaced and sealed. This was last com-pleted 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 painting and lining the courts.

The hard courts will be re-painted with several different

lines to be used in the United States Tennis Association (USTA) 10 & Under Program, enhancing the youth tennis lessons offered at Lakeside.

Spectators and ten-nis players will enj oy new furniture and re-pairs to the tables at the courts as well.

These improve-ments align with

Lakeside Chautauqua’s strategic goals, to keep Lakeside a healthy and aesthetically pleasing com-munity.

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

The enhancements to Lake-side Chautauqua’s world-class tennis facility are possible with the generous support from Lake-siders.

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

Lakesiders enjoy a tennis match on the upgrad-ed Williams Tennis Campus courts.

Williams Tennis Campus receives upgrades

Lakeside Ambassador Gathering recapSarah MilheimA dv ancement & Communi cati ons Coordi nator

The Lakeside Fund Ambas-sadors gathered for the 4th An-nual Lakeside Fund Ambassador Gathering on June 21 at the Train Station.

Several ambassadors and their friends came to show their sup-port and interest in the Lakeside Fund Ambassador program that was introduced in 2010.

Lakeside Chautauqua Presi-dent/CEO Kevin Sibbring opened by expressing his gratitude to the group for supporting this import-ant initiative. He underscored the importance of growing awareness and generosity within the Lake-side Chautauqua community.

Bill Drackett, Lakeside Chau-tauqua Foundation Board chair, reiterated the importance of the ambassador program and shared his own story of how Lakeside Chautauqua has and continues to

impact his family. A fourth generation Lakesider

himself, Drackett and his wife, Mame, enj oy sharing Lakeside with their grandchild, the sixth generation to share in their fami-ly’s Lakeside experience.

Tom and Debbie Jones, Lake-side Fund co-chairs in 2012, 2013 and 2014, shared a story about a young Lakesider, Elle.

After experiencing Lakeside this week, Elle said to Debbie “a lot of Lakesiders love me here.”

Gretchen Coló n, vice presi-dent of Advancement & Com-munications, closed the gathering by sharing, “There are so many stories of love, generosity and en-riching community experiences.As ambassadors, individuals hear about these stories. They have an opportunity to invite the com-munity to be generous with their time and treasures. We thank the volunteer ambassadors greatly for their hard work.”

The Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation is looking for people

with an interest in securing the future of Lakeside to volunteer as ambassadors.

The Legacy House extends an invitation to Lakesiders to stop by the office for 10 minutes to meet with Coló n or Jessica Kidd, Ad-vancement manager, to discuss the ambassador program.

Ambassadors will have a chance to connect with three to five fellow Lakesiders and share with them why they choose to support Lakeside Chautauqua.

The mission of the Lakeside Fund Ambassadors is to raise awareness about the importance of the Lakeside Fund, with the ul-timate goal of increasing financial gifts to the annual fund drive.

The Lakeside Fund Team in-vites all to consider volunteering time and energy to raise donations for the Lakeside Fund.

For more information, con-tact the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation at (419) 798 -5396 or advancement@lakesideohio.com to volunteer.

thank you generously Page 15

C hau t au q u a C ircle ( $2 5,000+ )Mame and Bill DrackettAlec and Sandy ReinhardtEllie WestThe Elizabeth Rose Williams Fund

at the Columbus Foundation

C hau t au q u a C ircle ( $1 5,000+ )Ohio Arts Council

C hau t au q u a C ircle ( $1 0,000+ )Thomas K. AiglerRobert BruckenMr. Charles L. Bond Thomas and Debbie JonesKey BankSarah and Ed Pezalla

C hau t au q u a C ircle ( $5 ,000+ )William and Marjorie AiglerGlen and Vicki BeckerDr. Bruce and Detra BennettDavid and Bonnie BlankDoug and Kathy BohlRobert and Rebecca BrymerMr. and Mrs. James ChidesterJeff and Sally DePerroA. Willard and Ve EmchRobert and Ann FerrellElizabeth and Bob HookerJim and Kathy KettlewellDale and Tina KnobelJason and April PlatfootMichael and Margi ShadeRandy and Leslee SnowWesleyan Senior Living

D irect or s C lu b G ol d C ircle ( $2,5 00+ ) Arts Midwest Mary E. BrickerDaniel and Evelyn Buckey Nancy and Todd BundyBill and Nancy CarlsonJeffrey and Natalie ChaneySalam Chaudhary & Meredith MeyerDave and Jacki CurrieShirley and Ned DewireBarb and Dwight DouceFloyd and Fern FoughtKurt and Deborah GeisheimerMr. and Mrs. Robert P. GrimmerMr. and Mrs. James HackbarthDavid and Gail HallDick and Dorothea HartleyJan S. HiltyIrwin and Janet Jennings Phil and Sally LenhartLakeside Property Owners AssociationCatherine R. MackMel and Jeanie MillerRev. and Mrs. Daniel W. MortingerDavid and Jeannine MossKathy and Derek MungerDavid and Mary Lou OhlDavid Hottenroth and Pamela RauschThe Rosson FamilyGene and Carolyn SwangerTerry & Trish TomlinsonNed and Mary TookmanCeleste and Bill Williams

D irect or s C lu b S ilve r C ircle( $1,750+ )William and Darlene AndlerFrank and Brenda BakerRoy and Evah Shirlene BriegelPatrick and Sharon CloneyVern and Dianne HartenburgDee and Doug HefnerBill and Barbara HoyerNancy and Ron Long Lee and Karen MaderDr. and Mrs. David F. MartinMr. and Mrs. Ronald M. McCauleyDottie McDowellBob and Janet MeyerMr. and Mrs. James M. MorrowTom and Judy MuellerMr. and Mrs. Andrew J. NaumoffWilliam and Anne Willman NolanDrs. Mary Stockton and Jeff PerkinsMr. James G. ReynoldsHerb and Marla RickloffShirley Stary and Bill RodwancyMrs. Dixie H. ShepherdBill and Linda SmithBruce and Gillian SteinhauerPeter and Debbie Stephens

D irect or s C lu b B ron z e C ircle( $1,250+ )Jay AlthouseDavid and Ethel BellJoel and Angela BruckenDr. David and Betty Clymer

Gretchen and Joseph ColonJohn and Julie CrossMr. Thomas R. DerbyJeff and Keiko DieterichMichelle DrageMr. and Mrs. Alan FaustRev. Daniel and Debbie DrewLee and Sue FlascheGerard and Cynthia GecikLarry and Holly GordonMr. and Mrs. Robert L. GrimmRichard and Cheri HahnRobert and Sharon Hatcher HicksonThomas and Lori HiltT. Mac and Susan HoodDick and Catherine LeSourdGary and Connie McNairMr. and Mrs. David H. ParkMr. and Mrs. Gary D. PierceMr. and Mrs. Albert C. RamiconePhillip and Betsey SavageWilliam and Ruth ShannonKevin and Elizabeth Jennings SibbringDonald G. and Edith M. SimmonsDavid and Rebecca SmithTheodore and Kathryn StepletonHoward E. & Joann B. StrauchMarilyn R. StricklerJoe and Bonnie SudomirRick and Jayne SulserMr. and Mrs. Floyd E. SypherdJim and Dianne SzipszkyWayne and Susan WardenMr. and Mrs. David M. Williams In Memory of Rev. and Mrs. Snider

D irect or s C lu b ( $1,000+ )Lynn and Ruth AppJohn and Eleanor Harris BeadleBrian B. and Laurie BeamDr. and Mrs. Timothy B. BerkeyRhoda L. and Roger M. BerkowitzDavid and Vivian BichselMarie BowmanBrian and Christine BruckenGilbert and Karen BruckenMs. Nancy BruckenDonald and Shirley BuehlerDr. and Mrs. William G. BuoniJames and Jeananne ChaneyMr. and Mrs. Randall A. DonithanGerry F. DrackettMr. and Mrs. Patrick J. FoleyLary and Marilyn FarisMr. and Mrs. Robert FountaineMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. GerstleJennifer and Andrew GehrleinP. Neil and Judy GlaserRichard and Ellen GreenDonald and Anita GribbleOrel Gundlach Derick Shapiro and Paul HergenroederBonnie and Jim HeikesClaude and Brenda HolzapfelMr. and Mrs. Richard D. JacobsBob and Betty KileyMs. Nancy KruegerMr. and Mrs. Ronald E. LaipplyMs. Betty LaukhufMr. and Mrs. Donald B. Leach, Jr.Rustin and Randal LevensonMrs. Elaine LoeffertNeal and Bev LonganbachTim and Cindy MahlHerb and Mimi MantonJohn and Carol McKinneyMr. and Mrs. John R. MiraldiMr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. MuellerFrank and Sandra O’DellOhio Ornithological SocietyDale and Susan PhillipDr. Rebecca R. PriceClyde and Sittie RheinJames ReynoldsMs. Yvonne C. RushAnn RussellThomas and Joyce SalamoneDon and Janet SenneDr. & Mrs. John Shie Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. SinclairEldon SnyderDrs. Thomas J. and Wendy L. StuhldreherDee Dee and Don SultzbachToledo Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. TropfTom and Bea WalkerDavid and Kathleen WareMr. and Mrs. David F. WilliamsMs. Elizabeth WilliamsDr. Jim and Betty Jane Young

L ak esid er C lu b ( $500+ )Gwen and Keith AddyGeorge C. Allen, Jr.

Kathleen R. AndersonRoger and Janet BakerKeb and Barb BellMr. and Mrs. Charles J. BrindaJerrold and Susan BrownCarolyn and Michael BrownCade and Katie BrowningRobert and Norma BruceMarilyn BurnsMr. and Mrs. William H. ChaneySteven and LaDonna CrawfordBarry and Susan DiBiasioConnie DieterichDebra EliotDale and Gretchen FalknorMr. and Mrs. Timothy C. FowlerMiss Barbara L. HameisterE.J. Thomas and Jane HarfBruce L. Hirsch and Barbara J. HirschDavid and Cynthia IdenJohn and Rev. Rebecca InnerstDr. and Mrs. David M. JacksonDan and Mike JacksonJoyce R. JacksonMr. and Mrs. Terry JohnsonBret and Becky JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Burton M. Judson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. KretschmannWes and Sue KunzeLakeside Women’s ClubLakeside United Methodist MenMr. Donald LynneMr. and Mrs. Jon C. MacKayMarblehead Chamber of CommerceMr. Brian Woolley and Ms.

Patricia MartinGary and Cathy MartzMr. and Mrs. Richard C. MayAllen and Virginia MetzMr. and Mrs. Charles H. MeyerMr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Miller, Jr.Rev. and Mrs. Daniel W. MortingerGary Olin and Sally Nelson-OlinMax Tevor and Mary RabinovitsjAaron and Jenny RajdaEOC Retired Ministers AssociationGreg and Stacy RobinsonDan and Carolyn RozkoMrs. Harold C. RustJennifer and David SandersCharles and Janet SelbyDr. and Mrs. James Skelton, Jr.Mr. Robert R. SmithMark A. SnyderJohn and Janet SprungerDavid & M.A. StephensMrs. Russell StryffelerMichael and Jaime SwallowLyndon and Barbara ThomasDaniel and Tina TomlinsonMary Gardner-WegmanJack and Mary Ellen WilliamsRoberta M. WilsonMr. and Mrs. A. Keith WingetMr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Winget

F riend s of L ak esid e ( $499- $25)Amanda J. AbramsMr. and Mrs. Alex AbramsRon and Judy AckerRon and Nancy AckleyMr. and Mrs. William W. AdamsJames and Linda AdamsMs. Ann AdelspergerMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. AerniWilliam and Julie AlbertJames and Polly AlbrechtRichard AlbrechtClyde Allen and Suzanne CoxMatthew L. AllenLinda M. AllenMr. and Mrs. Richard AlleshouseMr. and Mrs. John A. Aman, Jr.Mr. Paul Nees and Ms. Deb AndersonTony and Carolyn ApotsosMr. and Mrs. Jack D. ArmentroutVirginia ArmstrongMrs. Mary ArnettEdward and Lynn AseltineMs. Netta K. AultMr. and Mrs. Wayne A. AultAutoGate, Inc.Georgia AuxterDawn R. BadiaCharles BageMr. and Mrs. Donald E. BageAnn BakerMichael and Christina BakerMr. Richard BaldwinMary BalkMr. and Mrs. Joseph BallmerMr. and Mrs. Dennis F. BambachDavid and Donna BarkholzJames and Gail BarryMs. Beverly BartczakMr. and Mrs. Steve BarthelmasMs. Susan BartonClyde and Gail BartterPatricia A. BassettMs. Kathleen A. BauerMs. Mary Anne I. BaumMr. and Mrs. Reemt R. BaumannDiane and Jeff BeachPat Beals

Thank you for your supportLakeside Chautauqua would like to sincerely thank all who have supported the

mission of the community in 2013. The individuals, organizations and businesses listed below play an important role in producing Lakeside’s Chautauqua programs, as well as preserving its heritage. Please consider a special gift to the 2014 Lakeside Fund. Lakeside Chautauqua treasures each gift, large and small, that helps support the Chautauqua community. Generous gifts make it possible for future Lakesiders to share in the Lakeside Chautauqua experience.

William and Karen BeckleyJerry and Nikkie BeckleyMs. Phyllis M. BelchMr. and Mrs. Doug J. BellMr. and Mrs. Richard G. BellMr. and Mrs. Robert C. BeltMr. and Mrs. James D. BendelPamela L. BenedictStephen and Linda BennettRobert and Joan BennettSteven and Kathy BentleyJohn and Kathleen BenyaPolly BergerMr. and Mrs. Robert E. BerridgeJames BerrillaGene and Kay BerrodinMr. and Mrs. Dale E. BichselJackie BirdBixler FamilyMr. Jeff BlackMr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. BlackRuth BlankMr. Michael T. BlinnJulianne BohlDavid and Anita BolingBruce BolligerMs. Elaine M. BoudreauMs. Katherine B. BracyWilliam BrandonMr. and Mrs. John C. BrinkmanDorothy and William BriggsRichard BrimMr. and Mrs. Gordon R. BrollierMr. and Mrs. John L. BrownMs. Helen H. BrownMr. and Mrs. John P. BruckenAndrew and Paige Shalter BrueningRandy and Marilyn BuchmanMr. and Mrs. Mark BuckeyKaren BuckleyKathleen L. BurkinGeraldine H. BurnsMr. and Mrs. John C. BurressMr. and Ms. Gary C. BurtchMr. and Mrs. Charles A. BurtonMs. Marjorie BurtonPeter and Darlene ButchkoLiz ButzFrank and Janet CaldwellRobert and Melinda CallahanStephen V. CampbellRev. and Mrs. Burton N. CantrellMark and Suzanne CarleMr. and Ms. Douglass A. CarrMr. and Mrs. Robert G. CarrollLinda Wiley and Joyce CarrollGeorge and Ruth CarrollMr. and Mrs. M.D. CarruthersMark and Denise CartwrightMr. Robert B. CaseDale and Julia CassidyMichael and Diane ChamberlainMs. Sylvia J. ChappellJack CheathamDr. and Mrs. David R. ChesneyCheston FamilyBeth Ann ChilesRev. and Mrs. Donald E. ChristensenMr. and Mrs. Dave J. CichraJohn and Georgeanne ClarkMr. and Mrs. Frank E. Clegg, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Terrence G. Cleis, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. ClevengerMrs. Susan Holloway and Mr. Gene ClineAdam and Lindsey CloseMelissa and Criss ClumMargaret ClyburnRev. Sue ColavincenzoMr. and Mrs. John S. CollierBarb and Jim ComienskiMr. and Mrs. Rollin A. ConwayMr. and Mrs. Gary CookMr. Gary CoonMr. & Mrs. CoonMr. and Mrs. Everard B. CorcoranMr. and Mrs. John M. Costello, Jr.Mr. and Ms. Edsel A. CotterDave CottrellJames and Cynthia CourtadMr. Andrew CoxJack and Diana CraigMr. and Mrs. Charles CraneMr. and Mrs. David A. CrawfordSherrill and Wallace CrawfordMr. and Mrs. Robert L. CronquistMr. and Mrs. Cleo W. CrutchfieldMr. and Mrs. William CummingsRosemary CurrenJim and Jenny CurtisDavid J. DaelMr. and Mrs. Jonathan DarguschMs. Deeanne DavenportDick and Barbara DaveyEdwin and Ruth DavisLinda S. DavisMr. and Mrs. Wayne C. DavisMr. and Mrs. Glen A. DavisChristopher J. DawsonMr. and Mrs. Carl E. DazeyMr. and Mrs. James DelahuntMargaret W. DelongMary Sue DenkMs. Nancy K. DickinsonCindi and Gregg Dietrich

thank you generously Page 16

Ronald and Cathie DietrichStephen and Mary Ann DillehayMs. Elma E. DillerDoyle and Bernice DillonPhilippe and Janet DixonSally J. DoegeDouglas and Audrey DomeckMs. Ruth DonaldsonMr. and Mrs. William B. DowneyMs. Mae M. DragePhyllis L. DreyerPeter and Barbara DroelleMargaret DruryBill and Maryln DudrowMs. Norma L. DuerGreg and Hannah Naumoff DulskiP.A. and Christi DunfeeMr. Donald G. DunnEast Ohio ConferenceMr. and Mrs. Robert W. EberlyEdge Healthcare Research, Inc.Tom EdwardsJim and Sharon EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Richard A. EdwardsC.L. EdwardsAmy R. EdwardsMs. Jane EesleyMary H. EesleyMr. Robert H. EhlersRuth EichenbergerWilliam Long and Susan EllenbergerDarline ElsasserPatricia M. EngelMr. and Mrs. Robert E. EssexNancy EverettMs. Willie Mae Ewings-TraviMr. and Mrs. Brad FacklerMark and Lori FaillaMr. and Mrs. James B. FarmerJessica R. FathmanVickie FathmanMr. and Mrs. Timothy S. FeldmanMarilyn R. FelkerMr. and Mrs. John FerneSusan and Jimmie FerrellRev. and Mrs. Roland D. FierceMr. and Mrs. Don G. FindingAnnette FineBarbara and James FisherMr. and Mrs. Walter FlemingMr. and Mrs. John C. FoltzMs. Peg FoltzMs. Jean M. FontaineKen and Jan FoyWilliam FrankViola M. FranksRobert and Debbie FreyMary FriendPam FriendJohn and Karen FriesChristine FritzThomas and Carol FrostTimothy and Rachel FulksMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. FullerBonnie FultonMr. and Mrs. Gerry L. FurnissMr. and Mrs. Peter B. GallagherMr. and Mrs. Gerald GarverickDick and Karen GeduldigMs. Katherine GelgotaMichael and Abigail GerberDr. and Mrs. James H. Getz, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David J. GeyerCathy and Bill GibsonMs. Fran GlaeserMr. and Mrs. David S. GlasmireMr. and Mrs. Larry D. GlasmireRev. and Mrs. Herbert M. GoetzGompf Funeral ServiceWilliam GoodmanBarb and Ross GrayMr. and Mrs. James E. GregaMr. and Mrs. Arch C. Grieve, Jr.Mr. Charles T. GriffithMr. John B. GriffithMr. and Mrs. Michael B. GriffithCharlie and Anika GroseMs. Jane S. GrossMr. and Mrs. Clifford GurneyMr. and Mrs. Gary L. HainesJames HainesMs. and Mr. Carol J. HainesPercy and Nancy HallMrs. Janice E. HamiltonDavid and Ann HaneyPaul and Jane HannanThomas and Suzanne HanselmanDr. and Mrs. George T. Harding IVMs. Diane L. HargreavesMs. Cynthia HargroveTeresa and Clarice HargroveMr. and Mrs. Paul HarlamertCheri HarrisonMrs. Donna HarrisonLois A. HartDr. and Mrs. C. B. HathawayMs. Janet HauxhurstMs. Jean HavensMrs. Mary R. HavensMrs. Patricia L. HawkMs. Janet HawxhurstHazel Harvey Elementary SchoolJames and Kathleen HazenNathan and Morgan Hearns

Marvin HeimlichVanessa HeinlyMs. Judith A. HeinsbergMr. and Mrs. Paul L. HeinzerlingTracy HempyThomas Henderson and Brenda HollensenSusan HenthornJay HenthorneLee and Amy Packard HeritageMr. & Mrs. John HermizEvelyn Moser and Jill HerockMs. Joyce HertzfeltMr. and Mrs. James W. HessEllen and Brent HestandWinifred J. HicksonMr. and Mrs. Donald P. HilemanMr. and Mrs. Berkley E. HillMr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. HincheeLynda HinesMr. and Mrs. William R. HinkleMs. Alene P. HinshawMr. and Mrs. David M. HirschMr. & Mrs. Dennis HixsonMr. and Mrs. Frederick HoferHal and Jan HoffmanR. James and Joyce HolbrookKeith and Rebecca HollidayMr. and Mrs. Ronald R. HolzmanBrad and Jeri HoopesBishop John L. HopkinsMr. Herbert J. Hoppe, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Timothy HorganMrs. Martha T. HornerMs. Alexandra HoskinsMr. and Mrs. Ronald W. HostetlerMiss A. Elaine HottenrothRichard and Carol HottenrothMs. Marilyn HowardRoger and Robin HowardDaniel and Jane HubbardMr. and Mrs. Douglas C. HuberRev. and Mrs. Alfred J. HublerRichard and Dr. Lynne HudsonSusanne and Don HuffRandall E. HuffmanMr. and Mrs. David R. HugginsDrs. Robert Huntington and Susan

McCaffertyMichael and Rayann HuntsmanJames and Carol HusseyJack HutchinsonMs. Kimberly IdenMs. Marilyn InfieldMiss Beth J. InfieldKurt and Heather Knight IsalyMark and Glenna JacksonJill JacksonEugene and Nancy JacobLisa B. JacobMr. and Mrs. Donald L. JessMr. and Mrs. William S. Jirousek, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. JohnsonConstance R. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Eric G. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Albert C. JohnsonH. Gene and Arlene JohnsonChristopher and Tammy JohnsonRev. and Mrs. Hughey L. JonesMr. and Mrs. Merrel JonesMr. and Mrs. Alan F. JonesMrs. Mary Lynn JonesMr. and Mrs. Richard H. JordanMrs. Virginia L. JoyKathie L. JoyPaul and Colleen JudsonMr. and Mrs. Robert P. KanneyMr. and Mrs. Andy D. KazeeMr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. KeithWes K. KelleySandra and James KepkeJeffrey and Linda KerstMr. and Mrs. Mark KetoJohn and Cyndy KiefferRev. and Mrs. Charles G. KilleMr. and Mrs. Robert E. KingMr. and Mrs. William D. KinleyMs. Martha KlausJohn KleinschmidtDick and Adele KlenkMs. Janice K. KlineRev. Julie KlingMr. and Mrs. William W. KnappMr. and Mrs. Thomas KnechtgesRon and Cindy KneppRev. and Mrs. Myron KottkeMr. D. Bryan KratzMs. Freda M. KraussDr. and Mrs. Richard A. KrebsMr. and Mrs. Philip P. KrengelMr. and Mrs. Greg KreutzbergDr. and Mrs. Jeffrey KreutzbergMichael and Marsha KrosnoskyLinda L. KrummRick and Betty KulichMr. and Mrs. Albert LahmMatthew C. LakeLakeside United Methodist WomenMr. and Mrs. Donald D. LambMr. and Mrs. James C. LancasterMr. and Mrs. John R. LaneMr. and Mrs. Clarence LaneJulie and William LanganMr. and Mrs. Richard B. LangkampSally Lanyon

Ms. Carol LassenDavid and Susan LathamSteven Lauer and Marilyn KlarMr. and Mrs. Michael J. LazarowiczMr. and Mrs. Gerald F. LeamonMr. and Mrs. Ron LeesebergMrs. Barbara J. LeesonMr. and Mrs. C. E. Leeson, Jr.Patricia S. LeesonBarbara Sochocki & Linda LeffingwellMr. and Mrs. Ronald A. LefflerMr. and Mrs. Paul F. LehmannMr. and Mrs. Robert B. LeiboldMr. and Mrs. Jerry G. LeonardMs. Mary Lou LeonardHarold and Carol LeuppGregg and Elizabeth LewisPatsie L. LewisJerry and Susan LiechtyMrs. Florence M. LinderJanice LindstromMiss Blair LintonGreg and Jane LinvilleDr. and Mrs. LippmanBishop and Mrs. Marcus LohrmannMs. Patricia R. LongMr. and Mrs. David W. LorahJon and Heather LouxMr. and Mrs. Scott LuebckeMr. and Mrs. Lowell M. LutmanMr. and Mrs. James LyallMr. and Mrs. R. Jeffrey LydyTim Taylor and Karen LyleWillis and Dency LynnMs. Susan R. MackJ.D. and Gail MacMillanJack and Carol MaderMr. and Mrs. Edward R. MadisonMr. and Mrs. John D. MaierMr. and Mrs. David MalloryMargaret A. MaloneMr. and Mrs. James D. MaloyMs. Barbara ManninoMr. and Mrs. Mark MantonDavid MarkowichJanet MastrangeloKaren MatrkaDaniel and Barbara MauntlerAnthony Mavrinac and Yvette VanRiperJan MaxsonMr. Cecil M. MaxwellMr. and Mrs. Richard P. MazurekLinda M. McAllisterLisa J. McCaffreyBrian D. McCartanBill and Judy McCartneyMr. and Mrs. Richard E. McCormickMr. and Mrs. McCoyErnest and Nila McCulloughCathryn McDanielBethany L. McFarlandMrs. Kay McIntoshMr. and Mrs. Eugene I. MckahanMr. and Mrs. John F. McMillenStephanie and Bill MehlemMolly and Frank MeisterMr. and Mrs. George C. MellorsMiss Elaine M. MellottPeter and Mary Beth MelvilleHelen J. and Vary H. MengleMr. Joseph J. MerrelliMrs. Dixie MerrillBill MesserMr. Edwin S. MetzgerJames and Barbara MeyerMr. and Mrs. Joseph T. MichaelFred and Carol MillerMr. Robert E. MillerMargaret MillerPaul and Carol MillerMr. and Mrs. R. Craig MillerMs. BethAnne MillerMiriam MillerDavid MillerSusan and Ken MillerMs. Debbie MillerNancy S. Wygant MillsThe Miyashita FamilyJill MockMr. and Mrs. Craig J. MocklerMr. Mark A. MoffettMs. Marie E. MoneypennyVictor and Caroline MonteleoneMr. and Mrs. Donald MooreMr. and Mrs. Owen B. MooreMs. Carolyn J. MooreMs. Jacqueline K. MooreMr. and Mrs. Tim MooreMr. and Mrs. John B. MorganMiki and Dana MorrisMrs. Diane H. MorrisonMr. and Mrs. Ray MorrisonMorrow County Services for

Older Citizens, Inc.Mike and Mary Jo MorseMr. and Mrs. Paul W. MortingerMs. Dorothy J. MossRev. Jeff Motter and

Rev. Becky Schofield MotterMrs. Betsy MullerMiss Ruth E. MuntisKent and Joyce MurphyMrs. Donna J. MurrayJohn and Jenny Murray

Fred MyersShigeo NakanishiGary and Phyllis NelsonMichael and Caroline NeubigStaci NevilleMr. and Mrs. Roger NewmanMr. and Mrs. William R. NicholsonMr. and Mrs. Donald G. NicholsonMr. and Mrs. James NickelMr. and Mrs. Mark A. NoelMrs. Albert NormanMrs. Joseph Z. NovakMark and Beth NurnbergerMeg NurnbergerCarrie Nurnberger and Dennis LaneDr. and Mrs. Karl L. ObererFrances L. ObrechtRobert and Hara Jene OhlrichRev. and Mrs. Richard OlsonMr. and Mrs. John OsbornMr. and Mrs. Steven M. OstrowEleanor M. PackardMr. and Mrs. Richard W. PaintingMrs. Wesley PaintingIla PalichuckMr. and Mrs. Noah H. PalmerRobyn PalmerChristopher PangalloMark E. Parker and Suzanne J. SerdinakMr. and Mrs. Richard M. ParkerMary Kate ParkinsonMs. Joan L. ParsonsMr. Rudolph A. PeckinpaughLeonard Perry and Marianne BaileyMr. and Mrs. Ralph C. PetersonJudith and Loren PfaffenbergerMarilynn and Rich PhiferMr. and Mrs. Jim PhiferHelen P. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. PhillipsMs. Susan M. PierceMr. and Mrs. Scott PiperDennis Yingling and Carolyn PirschelMike and Sue PirschelMr. and Mrs. David A. PlahutaMr. Joe PlevyakMr. and Mrs. Robert PoeRev. and Mrs. Michael D. PrattMr. and Mrs. John PrimMiss Susan L. PyleMary Kay PylesLarry and Carolyn PytlikMr. Steve RadcliffeGary and Denise RaderMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. RamsdellMr. and Mrs. ReeceRobert and Margene ReeseMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ReinhardtDr. and Mrs. Michael D. ReuterMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. RichardsDavid and Clare RicheyCharles and Pamela RichmondDaniel J. RingElizabeth RitchieJeffrey and Judith RobertsMr. and Mrs. F. Riney R. RobertsonPaul and Ellie RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Harry J. RobyMr. and Mrs. William RockMr. and Mrs. Ted S. RootMarcia RosenthalElizabeth M. RossMr. and Mrs. John G. RossMark and Carol RothMarvin RothenbuhlerLinda V. RuehrmundMr. Allen RugglesBrian and Jennifer RujawitzDr. and Mrs. David RummelSusan F. RuscherAbigail RuseFrancie and Ray RusseauBud and Maxine RutherfordPaul and Linda RuttencutterMr. and Mrs. Thomas D. RyanMrs. Nancy SanderMajor and Mrs. Paul E. SatterleeMr. Lawrence N. SchadeRichard and Virginia SchaferMr. Timothy SchellhardtMs. Mary Kate SchellhardtMr. Fred L. ScheltzMr. and Mrs. John S. ScheurerKristen Jones and Joel SchmittgenRichard E. SchraderMarilynn C. SchroederMr. and Mrs. John SchroederMr. and Mrs. Arthur K. SchulerKatherine SchwalbeMr. Paul P. SecrestMr. and Mrs. Thomas SeskarMs. B. Kathleen ShampDan ShapiroMr. Edward ShattuckNancy ShawJane SheardThomas SheehanMary Elizabeth Swanson and

Christina Ann SheuMark and Judith ShickDr. Marvin D. Shie, Jr.Kyra Naumoff ShieldsMr. Stuart R. ShoaffMr. and Mrs. Gary D. Shoemaker

thank you generously Page 17

Bradley ShoffMr. and Mrs. Joseph P. ShouvlinDarcy ShriverMr. and Mrs. Paul M. SchumakerGerald and Karen SiglerMr. and Mrs. Ken SilcoxMr. James SimonisDoug and Anne SissonMr. John SkeelAaron and Jayne SkidmoreArnold and Gayla SkidmoreLaura SmalingBarby and Steve SmithMrs. Brenda J. SmithMrs. Lucille B. SmithJack and Paulette SmithMr. Paul Douglas SmithStafford and Janice SmithTed Smith and Victoria Baskin SmithBob and Joyce SmithMs. Nancy L. SmithTyler SmithRev. and Mrs. Thomas SnyderMark and Sandy SnyderMr. and Mrs. Mark S. SobotaMr. Wilner SommervilMrs. Jeanne Merriman SoursRoderick and Cynthia SouthJudge and Mrs. George L. SpillersBarbara Sprow-KiefferDouglas StebbinsMrs. Alice K. SteedGuy and Barbara SteeleRev. Bruce and Kari SteinetzRev. and Mrs. Theo T. Stellhorn IIIAlexandrea and Paul StelzerMr. C. Bennett StephensMs. Janet L. StephensonSteve and Karen SterrettJeff and Pam StevensonMr. and Mrs. Edward J. StiftarMs. Mary Nolan StimmelMs. Shelby StimmelMr. and Mrs. Jerry D. StineRev. and Mrs. Harold M. StockmanMeredith C. StoreyMr. and Mrs. Robert J. StrattonMr. and Mrs. David H. StrauchMeridith SulserRev. and Mrs. Vance Summers, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Dennis SuperJoseph A. SuraceMs. Vivien L. SwaddlingDiean SwaldoMr. and Mrs. Stephen D. SwallowMr. and Mrs. Donald E. SwartzLuke and Annette SwartzDr. and Mrs. Thomas L. SweigardJim and Ynona SwingleMr. and Mrs. James M. SwitzerMr. and Mrs. Paul L. SylvesSally TebbenMs. Patricia TempletonThe Curtis FamilyThe Imbery FamilyThe RegisterThe Shade TreeMr. and Mrs. Ron C. ThieMr. and Mrs. James R. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Jervis ThomasMrs. Jayne J. ThompsonDan Vandiver and Mary ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Scott W. ThompsonRebecca ThornMr. and Mrs. Jim Tichy

Town & Village InsuranceMr. Herbert J. TrayteMr. and Mrs. Leonard A. TunstallMr. and Mrs. Gary TusenMrs. Jane TuthillMr. and Mrs. Larry TwitchellMr. and Mrs. TyreeDianne and David UrdzikRev. Ashley Valentine-DerrerPastor Matthew P. Van WinkleRobert and Esther VanceEdith F. VanhyningEvelyn L. VanhyningRebecca J. VanvoorhisDr. Karen S. VargoMs. Jeanne M. VaughanRichard and Elizabeth VaughnJoel and Beth VaughnChristopher and Kathleen VelottaPamela and Kevin VogelMr. and Mrs. James A. VolzMelissa and Michael VossDarrell and Carolyn WaiteMs. Ruth M. WaldockMr. and Mrs. Eric K. WaltonMr. and Mrs. Robert G. WarnerTodd WarnerMary C. WarrenMrs. Janet T. WatsonMs. Beth WeberMarilyn J. WeilerMr. Leroy P. WeinmannMr. and Mrs. James W. WelshimerMr. and Mrs. Norman C. WengerMr. Dean S. WennerstromMr. and Mrs. Dale E. WennerstromKay and Richard WensinkDennis and Nancy WhalenMr. and Mrs. Don WheatSusan and Jack WheelerDarren and Vanessa Smith WhitfordMichael and Laura WhitkofskiMs. Janet Whitney and Ms. Susan KnowelsMr. and Mrs. Walden H. WhymanMr. and Mrs. William T. WickhamKatherine WidlarCathey WidnerMs. Jean WieberMs. Nancy WilburnKathryn and Wilbert WileyDavid D. WilliamsMs. Ann WilliamsMr. and Mrs. John R. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Rex F. WilsenGretchen R. WilsonDr. and Mrs. Donald R. WilsonMs. Shirley A. WilsonMr. Scott A. WingetMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. WinkelMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. WisemanMrs. Dale WittJanet W. WittenbergJulie WittenbergAlana R. WolonskyFred Kark and Elizabeth WoodW. J. WoodConstance WoodsMrs. Lynne A. WoodsMr. and Mrs. Dexter R. Woods, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Eric WootenDan and Holly WorkmanBrooklyn WorthingtonMr. and Mrs. Michael R. WrobelGlenn and Marilyn WyvilleSusan Yaeger

Mr. John YahlR. M. YoderLois C. YoderMr. and Mrs. Vance YorkMr. and Mrs. Jon E. YoungEd YoungJohn and Linda ZieglerMr. and Mrs. Frederick W. ZieglerSheree and James ZiembaRev. and Mrs. Lanny R. Zup

R est rict ed & E nd ow ment G ivi ng ( $25,000+ )Gretchen A. CurtisDr. Vern H. HakesC. Nelle and Richard E.Sultzbach

( $2,500+ )Dwight and Alice KingLakeside Property Owners AssociationHenry and Jackie Werner

( $1,250+ )Joe and Barb CanerJaynis and Clifford McQuistionJames and Barbara Meyer

( $1,000+ )Suzy BondOttawa County Visitors Bureau

F ou nd ers S oc iet y The following Lakeside families

and individuals have planned a de-ferred gift. Deferred gifts might in-clude pledging an endowment gift or naming Lakeside as a beneficiary in an estate, IRA or life insurance policy.

Lakeside Chautauqua must grow endowment funds in order to achieve its strategic goals and to protect the Chautauqua experience for future generations. Currently, the endow-ment totals more than $3.5 million.

Lakesiders are invited to plan a deferred gift and join the many Lake-side families and individuals as part of the Founders Society.

Thomas K. AiglerBill and Majorie AiglerMiss Kathleen R. AndersonJohn and Eleanor Harris BeadleGlen and Vicki BeckerBrent and Heidi BehnkenDavid and Ethel BellDetra and Bruce BennettRhoda L. and Roger M. BerkowitzCharles BondJoel and Angela BruckenRobert and Lois BruckenPete and Darlene ButchkoJoe and Barb CanerBill and Nancy CarlsonJohn and Margaret Carroll

Mrs. James CastanarasSalam Chaudhary and Meredith MeyerDr. David and Betty ClymerClyde and Suzanne CoxEd and Karen DayMame and Bill DrackettJoyce F. EdwardsTom EdwardsDale & Gretchen FalknorLary and Marilyn FarisMrs. Allene Daw FodorFloyd and Fern FoughtJean FontaineKen and Jan FoyKurt and Debrorah GeisheimerJean B. GebauerHenry J. and Peggy A. GeersCarol V. HabererMrs. Cheryl HarnerAlice A. HarrisonDick and Dorothea HartleyBob and Elizabeth HookerJohn and Ruth HessSuzanne Leiner-JacksonIrwin and Janet JenningsMary Belle JohnsonKristen Jones and Joel SchmittgenBrent and Becky JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Robert M. JunkinDale and Tina KnobelMs. Nancy KruegerBarbara R. MartinDottie and Duane McDowellJohn and Carol McKinneyGary and Connie McNairRobert and JoAnne MillerMiss Ruth E. MuntisMarilynn and Rich PhiferJoe L. and Alice B. RandlesRobert R. and Margene ReeseKathryn Sanders RiederMr. and Mrs. William RockMr. and Mrs. John L. RofkarMarvin and Edith Rothenbuhler Charles and Janet SelbyWallace E. and Lois G. SherbonDavid and Rebecca SmithBarby and Steve SmithVearle E. and Lucille SmithBill and Linda SmithRandy and Leslee SnowEldon and Margaret SnyderMrs. Mary L. StewartHoward E. and Joann B. StrauchMarilyn R. StricklerRichard and Barbara Swanson H. Douglas and Susan Talbott Mrs. L. Jean UnnewehrWayne and Susan WardenNola WarstlerJan WatsonRev. Paul WhippleMr. and Mrs. David M. Williams Bud WilliamsonDon Yaussy

The Lakeside Chautauqua Advancement Staff has made every effort to correctly list all donors between April 1, 2013-March 31, 2014. However, we understand that in a list this size, errors may occur.

If your name has been misspelled, omitted or incorrectly listed, we apologize. Please notify staff at (419) 798-5396 so that we may correct your record and represent you correctly in future publications.

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

recreationPage 18

R ecreat io n Time D ay s L o cat io n M o re I nf o rmat io n

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.Note: on Friday, July 4, there will be no Supervised 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. Note: on Friday, July 4, the Scavenger Hunt is cancelled.

Miniature Golf 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. Note: on Friday, July 4, Miniature Golf hours are 12-9 p.m.

12-10 p.m. Sunday

Pickleball 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday

Central Park Pickleball equipment is available at the Miniature Golf 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 Golf 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 o u t h P ro grams: 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 uickStart 10 & Under Tennis Program.Ad u lt P ro grams: ( 1 per person) 9-11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Round Robins 9-11 a.m. Wednesday Doubles & Donuts. Note: on Friday, July 4, there will be no organized tennis events.

12-7 p.m. Sunday

LifeTrail Outdoor Wellness Park

Dawn-Dusk Daily Near Williams Tennis Campus

Utilize the outdoor wellness park, which features exercise and stretching stations.

Swimming & Splash Park

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Waterfront L if egu ard s at t he w at erf ro nt and S p lash P ark : 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting. S w imming lesso ns: 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.Note: on Friday, July 4, there will be limited lifeguarding, swimming and Splash Park hours due to fireworks setup. Please watch for signs on the Dock for more details.

12-6 p.m. Sunday

Sailing & Boat Rentals

12-6 p.m. Daily Waterfront S ailing L esso ns: 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. isit the LSC or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for more information.B o at 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. Note: on Friday, July 4, Basic I will meet at 12 p.m. and Basic II will meet at 8 a.m.

A variety of weekly recreation offered to guests and residents of all ages to enjoy

Lakesiders will celebrate an old tradition by participating in the 2nd Annual Lakeside Field Day.

The event will take place at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 at the open field near the Williams Tennis Campus, located on Sixth Street.

There is no registration fee, but donations are welcomed.

Lakesiders will show their Chau-tauqua spirit as they join together in teams to compete in various Field Day activities, such as sack races and a giant game of Twister.

Lakeside Field Day is a revived tradition. In 1892, William Gamble, son of James Gamble, the founder

of Proctor & Gamble, and his wife, Francisca, set up races and other ath-letic events, drawing spectators and participants to the front lawn of the Hotel Lakeside.

This year, Lakeside Field Day teams will consist of five to eight peo-ple of all ages neighbors, friends, family. Each team’s Field Day dona-tion will be tallied together.

Download more information and the registration form at www.lakesideohio.com/calendar.

Please register each participant in-dividually.

Field Day registration will also be available on Wednesday, July 2.

2nd Annual Lakeside Field Day

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 on Wednesday, July 9, participants, ages 14 and old-er, must complete the one-mile uali-fying Swim at 8 a.m. Monday, July 7.

Swimmers must be able to swim the entire distance without assistance from lifeguards, staff or volunteers, without exiting the lake and with-out touching the bottom of the lake. Lakeside Chautauqua staff reserves the right to determine eligibility on the day of the ualifying Swim.

New 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 ualifying Swim is not a race, the times posted in this swim will be used to pair up swim-mers for the four-mile swim.

For the Kelleys Island Swim on Wednesday, July 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 New-man’s Ferry Dock on Kelleys Island.

Swimmers will be paired based on the qualifying times. The boat with the fastest swimmers will leave first. Each boat is responsible for two swimmers, 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, July 7. Early registration is recommended.

Return a signed release form, along with payment to: Lakeside Chautauqua, Attn: Kelleys Island Swim, 236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440.

Participate in the Kelleys Island Swim

Walkers, joggers and runners will take to the streets of Lakeside Chautau-qua at 8 a.m. Sunday, July 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, July 7. The pre-regis-tration fee is 5 (without a T-shirt) or 13 (with a T-shirt).

After July 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

Become a part of an exciting Lakeside tradition. The Children’s Bike Parade begins at 10 a.m. and is followed by the Float Parade at 10:15 a.m Friday, July 4. The parades will travel from east to west along Second Street.

Float Parade participant forms are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Ad-ministration Office. Return the forms to the office by 12 p.m. Tuesday, July 1.

For more information, contact Carolyn McDaniel at (419) 341-0599.

Fourth of July parades

Breakfast at WimbledonAt 9 a.m. Saturday, July 5 and Sunday, July 6, the Williams Tennis Campus

will host Breakfast at Wimbledon.The event allows Lakesiders to watch the finest tennis players battle it out at

the 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.

Family Doubles Tennis TournamentJoin other tennis players for some friendly competition at the Williams Ten-

nis Campus for the 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, July 10. Sign up begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 6 and ends at 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 9. Sign up is limited to 16 teams.

The Williams Tennis Campus will offer the United States Tennis Associ-ation (USTA) uickStart 10 & Under Tennis Program.

This Lakeside program is lauded by tennis professionals around the world and sanctioned by the USTA and the International Tennis Federa-tion (ITF).

uickStart 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.

Note: on Friday, July 4, all U TSA tennis lessons are cancelled.

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.

Note: on Friday, July 4, the Danbury Swimming Pool is closed.

Danbury Swimming Pool 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 Upper Room. All participants should bring water and an exercise mat or towel.

Monday’s class, taught by Joanne 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 YMCA.

Note: on Friday, July 4, all Fitness Classes are cancelled.

Hatha YogaLearn proper exercise through

stretching, strengthening and balancing postures. Classes are held in the Upper Room, located on Second Street above World Next Door, every Tuesday and Thursday until August 28.

Linda Green, 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 positions and breathing

exercises. The experienced class will participate in the sun salutation, shoul-der stand and hold postures for longer periods of time.

Students in both classes need to bring a floor mat, should wear comfort-able clothes and should not eat one hour prior to class. The classes begin on time, so please be courteous of others and ar-rive at least five minutes early.

Class size will be limited to room capacity. For more information, con-tact Linda Green at (419) 635-2337 or linda@omnigreen.com.

children & youth Page 19

Weekly Children/Teen Programs

Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pond Boat Building (ages 4-5, 6-9 & 10-12)

Children will be surpervised while building puddle boats (ages 4-5), balloon powered j et boats (ages 6-9) or super sailboats (ages 10-12) using simple tools and pre-cut parts. Register through the Rhein Center at www.lakesideohio.com/arts or visit the Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. Sunday.

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.

Note: on Friday, July 4, the Fun with usic and ing Sing li e perfor-mance is cancelled.

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 proj ect. Note: on Friday, July 4, the Nature ploration program is cancelled.

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.Note: on Friday, July 4, the Junior Naturalist Program is cancelled.

Lakeside Landmarks (ages 9+ )Take part in interactive programs related to the history of Lakeside that will

be led by Audrey Mungovan, Lakeside Chautauqua Youth Education/Music In-tern. The program starts Thursday, July 10.

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 (all ages) This W eek ’s Top ic: urious ritters: Larger than Life! (book reading and puppet performance)

Explore the up-close world of common North American animals (butterflies, birds, frogs and flying squirrels) with award-winning photographer and writer David FitzSimmons.

With audience help, FitzSimmons will perform parts of his urious ritters picture books. Children will shriek like hawks, hop like toads and slither like snakes. Learn how butterflies drink, ways mammals fly and why frogs sing. Show includes take-home activities for all children.

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 proj ect. This program is led by Audrey Mungovan.

This W eek ’s Top ic: Hawaii

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 MGM will be “My Way or God’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 2: June 28-July 4 (organized by day) Tit le Ages D ay Time L oc at ionThe Fine Print Bookstore Special Event All ages Saturday 10:30 a.m. The Fine Print bookstoreChildren’s Story Time 4-10 Saturday 9:30 a.m. Lakeside Women’s Club

(LWC Green Gables)Rhein Center Class Registration All ages Sunday 1-3 p.m. Rhein Center

Kids Setting Sail 5-10 Sunday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Sailing Center

Where in the World 3-6 Monday 9-9:45 a.m. LWC Green Gables7-10 10-11 a.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 1-3 p.m. Bradley Temple

God Squad 4-6 Tuesday-Thursday

9-9:45 a.m. Bradley Temple7-9 10-10:45 a.m.

Fun with Music 4-7 Tuesday-Thursday

10:30-11:10 a.m. Bradley Temple

Ring & Sing 8+ Tuesday-Thursday

11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Bradley Temple

Lakeside Wooden Boat Society Pond Boat Building**

4-5 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.

10-12 Thursday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.1:30-3:30 p.m.

Lakeside 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. VariesRecording Lakeside History through Art/Collage**

All ages Thursday 3 p.m.3:45 p.m.

Heritage Society Archives, register through Rhein Center

Nature Exploration 4-6 Friday 9-9:45 a.m. Lower Pavilion RoomJunior Naturalist Program 7-12 Friday 9-10:20 a.m. Train StationFamily Discovery Program All ages Friday 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua HallPuppet/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 M aple 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. Girls, ages 9-14, will prepare for the Fourth of July festivities. Those who will

walk in the parade to represent the Lakeside Women’s Club will receive a free T-shirt.Girls, ages 5-8, will make personalized bike license plates for the Fourth of July

Children’s Bike Parade.

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 re uired Please note: gray bo es indicate program is not offered this week.

Program descriptions are organi ed 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, j oin 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: Scavenger HuntJoin other teens at 8 p.m. at the Lower Pavillion across from Dockside for

a unique scavenger hunt involving some of Lakeside’s treasures. Bring a cell phone to take pictures. Food is provided.

College StationNote: there will be no ollege Station this week.

Family Discovery Programs (all ages)Note: on Friday, July 4, the Family Disco ery Program is cancelled.

N ext W eek ’s F amily D iscove ry P rogr am: irds of PreySee birds of prey up close and personal, including live hawks, owls and a

bald eagle. Participants will learn about the birds’ in the wild and their impor-tance in the environment.

he Family Disco ery Programs are supported by tterbein North Shore Senior ifestyle ommunity.

classes in the arts Page 20

Discover the arts at the Rhein CenterLakeside Chautauqua hous-

es a treasure in Epworth Lodge, located on the corner of Walnut Avenue and Sixth Street, known as the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Liv-ing Arts.

Arts programming began there on Aug. 8, 1999, the re-sult of a generous gift from the Rhein family, and their

friends, in memory of their son, Kirk. The Rhein Center provides classes across the entire spectrum of the arts, for Lakesiders of all ages.

Classes are taught by art-ists and artisans who share a passion for inspiring creativ-ity in their students. Every week brings a new faculty of instructors and a new vari-

ety of classes, for youth and adults, in areas such as draw-ing, painting, pottery, ceram-ics, glass, j ewelry, crafts, writing, dance, fiber arts and theatre-based games. Classes vary in length and number of sessions.

Online registration and payment starts at 12 p.m. Thursday, before the follow-

ing week’s classes begin. Those who wish to register in person may visit the Rhe-in Center between 1-3 p.m. Sunday. Additional online and in-person registration is available throughout the week, as remaining class space permits.

Daily drawing, writing and doodling prompts, called

ARTrageous Pages, are free and available to pick from the porch of the Rhein Center. There are also free, periodic collaborative art challenges throughout the summer.

Classes in the arts at Lakeside Chautauqua are a treasure. Take time to dis-cover the Rhein Center this summer.

Rhein Center Arts Class Schedule: Week 2 (June 30-July 4) Act ivi t y N ame D ays Time Age S p ot s

Avai lab leF ee

Actors’ Playground: Theatre Games/Improvisation M 9-10:30 a.m. 9-13 Unlimited $0Advanced Fused Glass: Trivet Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $40Architectural 3-D Paper Cutting M, Tu & W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $15Artisan Bird House M 9-10:30 a.m. 6-9 6 $12Artisan Bird House M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 6-9 6 $12Artisan Bird House M or W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-9 6 $12Artisan Bird House: Adult W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 6 $12Baton Instruction M, Tu, W, Th & F 1:30-2:30 p.m. 6-9 5 $16Baton Instruction M, Tu, W, Th & F 12:30-2:30 p.m. 9-13 5 $16Bobblehead Animals to Paint Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-15 10 $6Bobblehead Animals to Paint Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7-15 10 $6Bubblegum Jar M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-15 10 $12Bubblegum Jar M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7-15 10 $12Ceramics Technique Workshop W or Th 3-5 p.m 12+ 10 $12Ceramics Workshop: Cup of Kindness M 3-5 p.m. 10-15 10 $10Ceramics Workshop: Cup of Kindness Tu 3-5 p.m. 15+ 10 $10Chinese Character Painting M, Tu, W or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 8- 13 6 $5Circular Loom Knitting: Hat M, Tu, W, & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 8 $14Copper Foil Stained Glass Studio Workshop M, Tu, W & Th 8: 30-10:45 a.m. 14+ 10 $40Decorative Wooden Trays W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-18 10 $7Digital Photography: Your Point-and-Shoot Camera M, Tu, W & Th 9-10:30 a.m 14+ 10 $16Doodle Art Bot Th 9-10:30 a.m. 8- 13 6 $8Easel Art: Color Mixing M or W 9-10 a.m. 4-8 16 $3Easel Art: Sky Color Tu or Th 9-10 a.m. 4-8 16 $3Embossing on Metal Tape M, Tu, W or Th 9-11 a.m. 9-13 6 $8Fairy or Mini Garden M or W 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 6 $12Fairy or Mini Garden W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 6 $12Fast Paint M, Tu or W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 10 $10Found Obj ect Flying Saucer M 9-10:30 a.m. 5-8 8 $6Fourth of July Pom-Poms M, Tu, W or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6+ 6 $5Fun with Improvisation: Group 1 M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13-18 7 $8Fun with Improvisation: Group 1 W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13-18 7 $8Fun with Watercolor M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 8 $10

Fused Glass Jewelry (Cobochon) Tu 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 16+ 8 $40Handmade Chalkboard & Chalk W or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6-11 6 $6Hand-Sewn & -Embroidered Lily Purse M & W 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 10 $8Instrumental Exploration: Saxophone/Trumpet M, Tu, W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-15 3 $15Instrumental Exploration: Trumpet/Saxophone M, Tu, W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-15 3 $15Introduction to Color Guard M, Tu, W, Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 12-16 10 $20Introduction to Harmonica Tu & Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 5 $15iPad Workshop: Drawing with Adobe Ideas M, Tu, W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 18+ 8 $16iPad Workshop: Scrapbooking with Keynote M, Tu, W & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 18+ 6 $16Journal Making: The Importance of Journaling W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10+ 10 $10Lakeside Keiki Hula Tu or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5-9 8 $5Lakeside Photo Frame Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 10 $8Learn to Draw with Adobe Ideas: Your iPad M, Tu, W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 18+ 4 $16

Light House Night Light Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 4-8 8 $6Metal Washer Necklace Th 9-10:30 a.m 12+ 10 $8Metal Washer Necklace Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 10 $8Monoprinting M 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 8 $8Monoprinting M or Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 14+ 8 $8Mural Painting M, Tu, W or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8- 13 6 $5

No-Sew Fleece Pillows M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-15 10 $8Paracord Survival Bracelet M, Tu or W 9-10:30 a.m. 10-18 8 $7Paracord Survival Bracelet M or Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-18 8 $7Patriotic Flip-Flops M, Tu, W or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 7-11 8 $10Patriotic Visor Tu or W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 8 $6

Classes in the arts Page 21

Continued Classes for Week 2 (June 30-July 4)

Cup of Kindness for the Danbury Food PantryMaryAnn KelmerR h ei n Center D i rector

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

The Danbury Food Pantry has had its funding cut by 80% due to a change in the federal government’s funding formula.

The Rev. Jeannine Dress, founder of the food pantry, explained that the new funding is now based on year-round residency instead of unemploy-ment rates.

There are very few year-round res-idents who live on the Marblehead Peninsula, which has caused the new level of funding to not meet the pen-insula’s needs for the Danbury Food Pantry.

Recognizing the pantry’s need for ongoing financial assistance, the Rhe-in 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 ce-ramic technique from ceramist Pat Scott, while creating two artisan cups: one to keep and one to donate to Cup of Kindness.

The class fee covers the cost of pro-ducing the cups. After two kiln firings, they are artistically packaged along with two free-market tea bags donat-ed by the Lakeside United Methodist Church.

The cups are then delivered to Art-ists-N-Cahoots, where they are avail-able for purchase at a suggested dona-tion of $8.

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

Danbury Food Pantry, located at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Church Road, has been in operation since 1983 and is open the third Saturday of every month. Pantry day requires ap-proximately 25 workers to help with organization, and food distribution is maintained by community members and volunteers from local churches.

Every day throughout the Lake-side Chautauqua summer season, the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center 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 enj oyed anywhere, any time.

Two Rhein Center staff members, Mallory Kiley and Lydia Schneider, who are also both art maj ors 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 j ungle scene,” will appeal

to doodlers of all ages.A Word Play is a daily writing

prompt for using words that de-scribe, explain and categorize an item.

A Skill Builder provides inspiring daily instruction in drawing, design and color theory.

Kiley is a senior maj oring in art education and hopes to be an el-ementary 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 sum-mer.

Kiley is a long time Lakesid-er and loves reading books on the dock. She is also a barista at Coffee & Cream.

Schneider is a sophomore maj or-ing in crafts with a concentration in metal and j ewelry. She has worked in a variety of media, including pa-per, 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 several costumes.

Schneider hopes to continue to grow as an artist and inspire others.

Free daily A R T rageous P ages at the R hein C enter

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

Act ivi t y N ame D ays Time Age S p ot s Avai lab le F eePond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6+ 12 $10Pond Boats: Jet Balloon Boat Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 6+ 12 $10Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 9-10:30 a.m. 4-7 12 $10Pond Boats: Puddle Boat M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 4-7 12 $10Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9-13 12 $10Pond Boats: Super Sailboat Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 9-13 12 $10Printmaking: Collagraph W & Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 14+ 10 $18Recording Lakeside History through Art: Collage Th 3-3:45 p.m. 7+ 8 $1Recording Lakeside History through Art: Collage Th 3:45-4:30 p.m. 7+ 8 $1Rock 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 Th 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 $10Scrapbooking on Keynote: Your iPad M, Tu, W & Th 9-10:30 a.m. 18+ 4 $16Sea Glass and Crystal Necklace Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 18+ 8 $24Stained Glass Mosaic Cross M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 8 $10Stained Glass Mosaic Cross W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 8 $10Stained Glass/Recycled Glass Art M & Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $20Stained Glass/Recycled Glass Art W & Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $20Tie Dye-Style Photo Frame M, Tu, W or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 10-17 10 $8Tie Dye-Style Photo Frame Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $8Upcycled Etched Bottle Art M, Tu, W or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 16+ 8 $12Water Color on Bisque M, Tu & Th 11-12:30 p.m 10-15 6 $12Water Color on Bisque M, Tu & Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10-15 6 $12Whimsical Wind Chimes M, Tu, W or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 8 $9Yupo Paper: Textured Watercolor Tu or W 9-10:30 a.m. 16+ 8 $10Yupo Paper: Textured Watercolor W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $10

Easel Art offered at the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living ArtsMaryAnn KelmerR h ei n Center D i rector

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 discover and experiment with the different characteristics of the medium.

Young children enj oy the process of creating art and are less concerned with finishing a project. The Rhein

Center Easel Art classes celebrate the magic that happens during that process.

Easel Art is offered Monday-Fri-day 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.

resources Page 22

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. (Last load in at 5:30 p.m.)Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Lakeside United Methodist Church450 Central Ave.Worship Service:Sunday 9 a.m.Library Hours: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 SocietyMuseum & Gift Shop238 Maple Ave.Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Sunday 1:30-4 p.m.Archives324 W. Third St. Wednesday-Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Important Policies & Procedures:

Traffic & ParkingSecond Street East & West Gates

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.

No Parking Areas• 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.

Long-Term Designated Parking Areas• 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.

Short-Term Designated Parking Areas (three hours or less)• 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 lease respect all reserv ed park ing spaces, do not park on priv ate homeow ners’ law ns and/ or landscaped yards.

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 Cleveland Plain Dealer,

Sandusky Register and Toledo Blade 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 23

Saturday, June 288:30 a.m. Lakesider Delivery -- Legacy House9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables10:30 a.m. The Fine Print Bookstore Special Event

-- The Fine Print bookstore3:30 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*6:30 p.m. College of Wooster Dinner -- Wesley Lodge*7:45 p.m. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. 10,000 Maniacs -- Hoover Auditorium

Sunday, June 298:30 a.m. Dockside Worship -- Pavilion East Deck9 a.m. Worship Service -- Lakeside UMC9:30 a.m. Chautauqua Choir Rehearsal (age 13+)-- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby10:30 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 Hall2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) -- LSC3:30 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*6 p.m. Swingmania -- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*8:30-9 p.m. Sunset Praise Service -- Pavilion West Deck8:30 p.m. Teen Connect (13-17) -- Pavilion & Dockside

Monday, June 307-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool8-9 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*9-9:45 a.m. Where in the World (ages 3-6) -- LWC Green Gables9-10:30 a.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 4-5) -- 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*10:15 a.m. Book Signing -- The Fine Print bookstore10:30 a.m. Guided Tree Walk -- Pavilion East Deck10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra 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 4-5) -- Central Park*11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground Games -- Central Park Playground1-1:30 p.m. USTA Level 1 (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1-3 p.m. Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12)

-- Bradley Temple1:30 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. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides (ages 4+) -- Dock*7 p.m. Author Visit -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*8 p.m. Teen Connect -- Miniature Golf Hut8-9 p.m. Amazing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock*8:15 p.m. Hoover Silent Movie Night -- Hoover Auditorium

Tuesday, July 17-8 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 Temple1-1:30 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. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*7:15 p.m. Evening Prayer & Praise -- Steele Memorial Bandstand7:45 p.m. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Michel Lauziére -- Hoover Auditorium

Wednesday, July 27-8 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury High School Pool8-9 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury High School Pool*8-9 a.m. Fitness Class -- Upper Room8:30 a.m. Herb Study -- Herb Garden8:30-10:30 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 Pool9:15 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 Temple1-1:30 p.m. USTA Level 1 (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall2-2:50 p.m. USTA Level 2 (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus2:30 p.m. Lakeside Field Day -- Williams Tennis Campus Field*3-4 p.m. USTA Level 3 (ages 11-13) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*3:30-4:45 p.m. Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room5:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Picnic -- Perry Park*7:45 p.m. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. Teen Connect (ages 13-17) -- Lower Pavilion Room8 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Eisenhower Dance Ensemble -- Hoover Auditorium

Thursday, July 37-8 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*9-9:45 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 a.m. Lakeside Girls’ Club (ages 10-14) -- LWC Green Gables*9:30-10 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. Lakeside Girls’ Club (ages 5-9) -- LWC Green Gables*11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Central Park Basketball Courts11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 10-12) -- 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. Bridge -- LWC Green Gables*1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Orchestra Hall1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Pond Boat Building (ages 10-12) -- 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 Campus3:30 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- 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. Lakeside Quilt Exhibit -- Hoover Auditorium Lobby8 p.m. “Rio 2” (G) -- Orchestra Hall*8-9 p.m. Amazing Grace Sunset Cruises (ages 4+) -- Dock*8:15 p.m. The Buckinghams -- Hoover Auditorium

Friday, July 48 a.m. Sailing Lessons Basic II -- LSC* 10 a.m. Children’s Bike Parade -- Perry Park/Second Street10:15 a.m. Fourth of July Float Parade -- Second Street11 a.m.-2 p.m. Coffee & Cream Hot Dog Stand -- Coffee & Cream11 a.m.-6 p.m. Fourth of July Cookout -- Hotel Lakeside lawn12 p.m. Sailing Lessons Basic I -- LSC*2 p.m. Dock Closed for Fireworks Preparation-- Dock3:30 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*6-8 p.m. Central Ohio Brass Band -- Steele Memorial Bandstand8 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*9:45 p.m. Fireworks -- Dock11 p.m. “X-Men: Days of Futures Past” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*

Saturday, July 57:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8:30 a.m. Lakesider Delivery -- Legacy House9 a.m. Breakfast at Wimbledon -- Williams Tennis Campus9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- LWC Green Gables*2 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

*Please refer to announcements and articles found inside the Lakesider regarding these events since a charge is involved.

lakeside snapshotsPage 24

Maggie and Paige Szipsky babysit Natalie MacMaster & Donnell Leahy’s six children.

Young artists learn to build and paint mod-el cars at the Rhein Center.

The Cardinal Chorale sings “America the Beautiful” on the Hoover Auditorium steps.

The Classic Car Show opens the season.

Suzanne Monnius takes a photo with her pug at Perry Park. Photo submitted by Suzanne Monnius.

The Guys’ Club takes Floyd Fought and his son, Dan, out on Lake Erie. Photo submitted by Dick Swanson.

The Lakeside Quilt Exhibit, displayed in Hoover, brings smiles to faces of all ages.

Joan Brydon celebrates her 85th birthday with her daughter at Dockside Worship Service.

Jeanne Mauriocourt introduces the 2014 Chautauqua Lecture Series to a full house in Chautauqua Hall.

li Honneycut and eddy Arni win first lace in the Pre een Doubles Shuf eboard ournament.

Every year at the Summer Sailstice, many boaters honor the tradition of the Blessing of the Fleet with the Rev. Dr. Irwin Jennings. Photo submitted by Margie Shade.

“I just love spending time with my family and grilling out with every-one.” - Nila McCullough

“We love the fireworks!”- Lily, Nathan & Seth Hartenburg

“My favorite part is the parade and all of the floats.” - Shelby Stimmel

“The parade and the Guy’s Club drill team.” - Paul & Betty Swartz“Seeing four displays of fireworks at once.” - Joyce & John George

Want to see more photos from this past week? Visit our Facebook page at:

www.facebook.com/lakesideohio

How do you celebrate the Fourth of July at Lakeside Chautauqua?