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Many of us long for a sense of community – a place where people know and welcome us. Is Lakeside just a place to vacation? Or is Lake- side a community where people find belonging? As Preacher of the Week, Dr. Christine Pohl, Associate Provost and Professor of Christian Ethics and Church in Society at Asbury Theo- logical Seminary, will lead us in a dialogue this week by drawing on her research of community and relating it to Lakeside. Dr. Pohl earned her Bachelor of Science from Syracuse University, her Master of Arts in theo- logical studies from Cor- don-Conwell Theological Seminary and her Doctor- ate in ethics and society from Emory University. She has been the re- cipient of grants for re- search from the American Academy of Religion, the Lilly Endowment and the Louisville Insti- tute, where she has also served as a board member. Her book, which has inspired a lot of con- versation at Lakeside, Living into Communi- ty: Cultivating Practices that Sustain Us, is avail- able for purchase at The Fine Print bookstore. At the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Wor- ship Service on Sunday, Aug. 13, Dr. Pohl’s ser- mon, “Making Room for Gratitude,” will be based on Colossians 3:12-17. During her week at Lakeside, Dr. Pohl will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day, Aug. 15 in Hoover Auditorium, with a book signing afterwards. Dr. Pohl has been in- tegral in helping Lakeside compile the Chautauqua Conversation: Community & Our Practices booklet that will be used through- out the week. All are invit- ed to pick up the booklet from Artists-N-Cahoots for a donation of $10. Dr. Pohl will also lec- ture at 9:15 a.m. Mon- day-Thursday during the Faith for Living Hour in Orchestra Hall. Each day she will focus on a practice. Lakesiders are invit- ed to the Hotel Lakeside Dining Room for a Lunch Conversation with the Preacher at 12 p.m. Tues- day, Aug. 16. No reser- vations are needed; the cost is $15. Please note: This is the last Lunch Conversation with the Preacher of the season. At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, Dr. Pohl will lead Vespers by the Lake at the Pavilion East Deck. She will preach on “Re- thinking Interruptions,” based on Luke 8:40-56. Guests may obtain a complimentary Church Pass between 7:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. Sunday, valid until 3 p.m. A compli- mentary Faith for Living Hour Pass is available from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs- day. Both of these pass- es include admissions for guests and auto. Aug. 13, 2016 Vol. 2016, Week 9 100 Years of the National Park Service Robert Sutton, PhD, recently retired Chief His- torian of the National Park Service, shares the history of the National Park Service as it celebrates 100 years of preserving natural and cul- tural resources in the U.S. American Home Landscapes In collaboration with The Friends of the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden, horticul- turist, author and garden historian, Denise Wiles Ad- ams, PhD, will lecture on American garden history. See “Education” on page 8 for full descrip- tions of this week’s Chau- tauqua Lecture Series. Preacher of the Week: Dr. Christine Pohl Chautauqua Lecture Series Community News Religious Life Education Arts & Entertainment Pool & Wellness Update Recreation & Wellness Children & Youth Classes in the Arts Resources This Week in Lakeside Lakeside Snapshots .............pgs. 2-6 ............pg. 7 .............pgs. 8-9 .............pgs. 10-11 .............pgs. 12-13 .............pg. 14 .............pg. 15 .............pgs. 16-17 .............pg. 18 .............pg. 19 .............pg. 20 Inside the Lakesider Dr. Christine Pohl, As- sociate Provost and Profes- sor of Christian Ethics and Church Society at Asbury Theological Seminary, has conducted extensive research for more than two decades about the core practices need- ed for a vibrant community. She is the author of Liv- ing into Community: Cul- tivating Practices that Sus- tain Us and will bring her research to Lakeside from Aug. 14-18 to have an open dialogue with members of our Chautauqua commu- nity. She will also lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15 in Hoover Auditorium. Narrowing in on the most important aspects, Dr. Pohl discovers the four practic- es of community are hos- pitality, promise-keeping, truthfulness and gratitude. In anticipation of her visit, we have been collecting input from community members and asking for definitions of the four best practices. Hospitality Dr. Pohl writes, “Hospital- ity is an invitation from God to grow deeper in love. We must welcome strangers into community, and strangers are people without a place, dis- connected from life-giving relationships or networks.” One Lakesider defined hos- pitality as “Being referred to as a ‘Lakesider’ after my first night of my first visit.” Another shared, “Dear friends over the years have opened their home to us repeatedly. This year, we are gathering all our chil- dren and grandchildren in a large home in Lakeside where we hope to pass on that legacy of hospitality.” Promise-Keeping Dr. Pohl writes, “Today, we have cleaning agents, mar- garine and personal-health products with names like Pledge, Ensure, Promise and Depends. Despite the importance to most theo- logical and philosophical traditions, our moral vo- cabulary related to prom- ising has been trivialized.” One individual described promise-keeping at Lake- side as “Those in leadership follow through with prom- ises made. Trees are pro- tected and building repairs are done in the off-season.” See ‘Living’ on page 13 Living into Community, Aug. 14-18 Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform Grammy and Dove Award-winning Christian artist, Francesca Battistelli, will perform soul search- ing hits, including “Holy Spirit,” “Write Your Sto- ry” and “Free to Be Me” at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 in Hoover Auditorium. Inspired by legendary jazz greats and current contempo- raries like John Mayer and Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her exposure to the arts began at a young age with her interest and involve- ment in theatre, music and dance, and at age 15, Bat- tistelli began writing and performing her own songs. Her debut album, My Paper Heart, earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Gospel Song Performance. It also became a RIAA Certi- fied Gold selling album and produced an RIAA Certified Gold selling digital single, “Free to Be Me.” In 2016, she won a Grammy Award for her song “Holy Spirit.” Battistelli has received 22 Dove Award nominations, with six Dove Award wins, including Artist of the Year. See ‘Battistelli’ on page 10 Save the Date Blue Zones speaker Tony Buettner will speak at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 in Hoover Auditorium. For more information, see ‘Blue Zones’ on page 12. Lakesiders of all ages are invited to submit photos to be featured in the 2017 Calendar of Events brochure, as well as on Lakeside’s social media pag- es, website, The Front Porch blog, Lakesider newspaper, ad- vertise- ments, e t c . Imag- es should represent people enjoying Lakeside through photos of fami- lies, tra- ditions, children, religion, education, cultural arts (special events and programming), recreation, landscape or architecture. Photos are needed for the Calendar of Events brochure’s cover and various other pan- els, including Welcome to Lakeside, Nurture the Mind, the Body, the Spirit, Family & Youth Programs, Accom- modations, Generosity, What You Receive for Your Chau- tauqua Pass, Admission Fees, Directions and Mailing panel. The deadline for submis- sion is Saturday, Oct. 1; limit five photos per photographer. Winning photos will be chosen for the 2017 Calen- dar of Events brochure, and each winning photographer will receive a (one-day) Dai- ly Chautauqua Pass for 2017. To enter, name each pho- to by ‘last name, first name’ and number them each from 1-5. (For example: Smith, John 1; Smith, John 2; etc.) Send digital copies as attach- ments to photos@lakesideo- hio.com. Printed or scanned pictures are not eligible. The email subject line should read ‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’ Include your name, ad- dress, email address, phone number, age, photo information and the date each photo was taken in the email message. For full contest rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/news. Submit photos for Lakeside Photo Contest The goal of building a community swimming pool and wellness center is within sight. Lakesiders are jumping into the race. Every gift and pledge over the next 20 days, regardless of size, is vital to the success of this campaign. The Lakeside Chau- tauqua Board of Directors met on July 30 for an up- date about the Pool & Well- ness Center and campaign. The Board did autho- rize additional spending for the purpose of funding preliminary work neces- sary for the Pool & Well- ness Center. The Board has not made any final deci- sion about moving forward. Much is scheduled to be accomplished in August. Per- haps the most important piece of information is the forth- coming estimate on the cost to complete the project. Work is in progress to obtain the best estimates that can be avail- able for consider- ation for the next Board meeting on Saturday, Aug. 20. We will continue to bring relevant facts about progress to the commu- nity in a timely manner. Similarly, although we have made great progress toward the funding goals due to the generosity of the Lakeside community, we still need to make more progress in order to have a successful campaign. The Lakeside Chautauqua Foun- dation Board and Campaign Leadership Team continue to engage the community. The Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Board shared at the meeting that $2.5 mil- lion has been raised. We are truly grateful for each of the gifts and pledges received to date. We have continued to involve all generations in helping support this project. We are all in this together and only have a short time to reach the goal of $3.0 million. See ‘Pool’ on page 12 The Pool & Wellness Campaign Goal is Within Sight

Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

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Page 1: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Many of us long for a sense of community – a place where people know and welcome us.

Is Lakeside just a place to vacation? Or is Lake-side a community where people find belonging?

As Preacher of the Week, Dr. Christine Pohl, Associate Provost and Professor of Christian Ethics and Church in Society at Asbury Theo-logical Seminary, will lead us in a dialogue this week by drawing on her research of community and relating it to Lakeside.

Dr. Pohl earned her Bachelor of Science from Syracuse University, her Master of Arts in theo-logical studies from Cor-don-Conwell Theological Seminary and her Doctor-ate in ethics and society from Emory University.

She has been the re-cipient of grants for re-search from the American Academy of Religion, the Lilly Endowment and the Louisville Insti-tute, where she has also served as a board member.

Her book, which has inspired a lot of con-versation at Lakeside, Living into Communi-ty: Cultivating Practices that Sustain Us, is avail-able for purchase at The Fine Print bookstore.

At the 10:30 a.m. Hoover Community Wor-ship Service on Sunday, Aug. 13, Dr. Pohl’s ser-mon, “Making Room for Gratitude,” will be based on Colossians 3:12-17.

During her week at Lakeside, Dr. Pohl will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Mon-day, Aug. 15 in Hoover Auditorium, with a book signing afterwards.

Dr. Pohl has been in-

tegral in helping Lakeside compile the Chautauqua Conversation: Community & Our Practices booklet that will be used through-out the week. All are invit-ed to pick up the booklet from Artists-N-Cahoots for a donation of $10.

Dr. Pohl will also lec-ture at 9:15 a.m. Mon-day-Thursday during the Faith for Living Hour in Orchestra Hall. Each day she will focus on a practice.

Lakesiders are invit-ed to the Hotel Lakeside Dining Room for a Lunch Conversation with the Preacher at 12 p.m. Tues-day, Aug. 16. No reser-vations are needed; the cost is $15. Please note: This is the last Lunch Conversation with the Preacher of the season.

At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, Dr. Pohl will lead Vespers by the Lake at the Pavilion East Deck. She will preach on “Re-thinking Interruptions,” based on Luke 8:40-56.

Guests may obtain a complimentary Church Pass between 7:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Sunday, valid until 3 p.m. A compli-mentary Faith for Living Hour Pass is available from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs-day. Both of these pass-es include admissions for guests and auto.

Aug. 13, 2016Vol. 2016, Week 9

100 Years of the National Park Service

Robert Sutton, PhD, recently retired Chief His-torian of the National Park Service, shares the history of the National Park Service as it celebrates 100 years of preserving natural and cul-tural resources in the U.S.

American Home Landscapes

In collaboration with The Friends of the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden, horticul-turist, author and garden historian, Denise Wiles Ad-ams, PhD, will lecture on American garden history.

See “Education” on page 8 for full descrip-tions of this week’s Chau-tauqua Lecture Series.

Preacher of the Week:

Dr. Christine Pohl

Chautauqua Lecture Series

Community NewsReligious LifeEducationArts & EntertainmentPool & Wellness UpdateRecreation & WellnessChildren & YouthClasses in the ArtsResourcesThis Week in LakesideLakeside Snapshots

.............pgs. 2-6 ............pg. 7 .............pgs. 8-9 .............pgs. 10-11

.............pgs. 12-13.............pg. 14.............pg. 15

.............pgs. 16-17.............pg. 18.............pg. 19.............pg. 20

Inside the Lakesider

Dr. Christine Pohl, As-sociate Provost and Profes-sor of Christian Ethics and Church Society at Asbury Theological Seminary, has conducted extensive research for more than two decades about the core practices need-ed for a vibrant community.

She is the author of Liv-ing into Community: Cul-tivating Practices that Sus-tain Us and will bring her research to Lakeside from Aug. 14-18 to have an open dialogue with members of our Chautauqua commu-nity. She will also lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15 in Hoover Auditorium.

Narrowing in on the most important aspects, Dr. Pohl discovers the four practic-es of community are hos-pitality, promise-keeping, truthfulness and gratitude.

In anticipation of her visit, we have been collecting input from community members and asking for definitions

of the four best practices.Hospitality

Dr. Pohl writes, “Hospital-ity is an invitation from God to grow deeper in love. We must welcome strangers into community, and strangers are people without a place, dis-connected from life-giving relationships or networks.”

One Lakesider defined hos-pitality as “Being referred to as a ‘Lakesider’ after my first night of my first visit.”

Another shared, “Dear friends over the years have opened their home to us repeatedly. This year, we are gathering all our chil-dren and grandchildren in a large home in Lakeside where we hope to pass on that legacy of hospitality.”

Promise-KeepingDr. Pohl writes, “Today, we

have cleaning agents, mar-garine and personal-health products with names like Pledge, Ensure, Promise and Depends. Despite the

importance to most theo-logical and philosophical traditions, our moral vo-cabulary related to prom-ising has been trivialized.”

One individual described promise-keeping at Lake-side as “Those in leadership follow through with prom-ises made. Trees are pro-tected and building repairs are done in the off-season.”

See ‘Living’ on page 13

Living into Community, Aug. 14-18

Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to performGrammy and Dove

Award-winning Christian artist, Francesca Battistelli,

will perform soul search-ing hits, including “Holy Spirit,” “Write Your Sto-ry” and “Free to Be Me” at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 in Hoover Auditorium.

Inspired by legendary jazz greats and current contempo-raries like John Mayer and Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age.

Her exposure to the arts began at a young age with her interest and involve-ment in theatre, music and dance, and at age 15, Bat-tistelli began writing and

performing her own songs.Her debut album, My

Paper Heart, earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Gospel Song Performance. It also became a RIAA Certi-fied Gold selling album and produced an RIAA Certified Gold selling digital single, “Free to Be Me.” In 2016, she won a Grammy Award for her song “Holy Spirit.”

Battistelli has received 22 Dove Award nominations, with six Dove Award wins, including Artist of the Year.

See ‘Battistelli’on page 10

Save the DateBlue Zones speaker Tony Buettner will speak at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 in Hoover Auditorium. For more information, see ‘Blue Zones’ on page 12.

Lakesiders of all ages are invited to submit photos to be featured in the 2017 Calendar of Events brochure, as well as on Lakeside’s social media pag-es, website, The Front Porch blog, Lakesider newspaper, ad-

v e r t i s e -m e n t s , e t c .

Imag-es should represent p e o p l e enjoying Lakeside t h r o u g h p h o t o s of fami-lies, tra-d i t i o n s ,

children, religion, education, cultural arts (special events and programming), recreation, landscape or architecture.

Photos are needed for the Calendar of Events brochure’s cover and various other pan-els, including Welcome to Lakeside, Nurture the Mind, the Body, the Spirit, Family & Youth Programs, Accom-modations, Generosity, What You Receive for Your Chau-tauqua Pass, Admission Fees, Directions and Mailing panel.

The deadline for submis-sion is Saturday, Oct. 1; limit five photos per photographer.

Winning photos will be chosen for the 2017 Calen-dar of Events brochure, and

each winning photographer will receive a (one-day) Dai-ly Chautauqua Pass for 2017.

To enter, name each pho-to by ‘last name, first name’ and number them each from 1-5. (For example: Smith, John 1; Smith, John 2; etc.)

Send digital copies as attach-ments to [email protected]. Printed or scanned pictures are not eligible. The email subject line should read ‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’

Include your name, ad-dress, email address, phone number, age, photo information and the date each photo was taken in the email message.

For full contest rules, visit www.lakesideohio.com/news.

Submit photos for Lakeside Photo Contest

The goal of building a community swimming pool and wellness center is within sight. Lakesiders are jumping into the race. Every gift and pledge over the next 20 days, regardless of size, is vital to the success of this campaign.

The Lakeside Chau-tauqua Board of Directors met on July 30 for an up-date about the Pool & Well-ness Center and campaign.

The Board did autho-rize additional spending for the purpose of funding preliminary work neces-sary for the Pool & Well-ness Center. The Board has not made any final deci-sion about moving forward.

Much is scheduled to be accomplished in August. Per-haps the most important piece of information is the forth-

coming estimate on the cost to complete the project. Work is in progress to obtain the best estimates that can be avail-able for consider-ation for the next Board meeting on Saturday, Aug. 20.

We will continue to bring relevant facts about progress to the commu-nity in a timely manner.

Similarly, although we have made great progress toward the funding goals due to the generosity of the Lakeside community, we still need to make more progress in order to have a successful campaign. The Lakeside Chautauqua Foun-dation Board and Campaign Leadership Team continue

to engage the community. The Lakeside Chautauqua

Foundation Board shared at the meeting that $2.5 mil-lion has been raised. We are truly grateful for each of the gifts and pledges received to date. We have continued to involve all generations in helping support this project.

We are all in this together and only have a short time to reach the goal of $3.0 million.

See ‘Pool’ on page 12

The Pool & Wellness Campaign Goal is Within Sight

Page 2: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Community newsPage 2

Events this weekLPOA meeting

Lakeside Property Owners Association (LPOA) meetings are held at 10 a.m. on select Saturdays in May, July, August and October in Orchestra Hall, unless oth-erwise noted. The next meeting will be on Aug. 13.

Lakeside Photography ShowThe Lakeside Photography Show will display origi-

nal photographs in the lobby of Hoover Auditorium un-til Friday, Aug. 19. View the show a half-hour prior to all Sunday Hoover Community Worship Services and all Hoover Auditorium evening performances, as well as Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-5 p.m.

Pirate Adventure awaitsbrave passengers

Children ages 7-11 are encouraged to join a wet and wild ride in a vintage wooden boat, while in search of buried treasure. The adventure begins at 6 p.m. Sun-day, Aug. 14 at the dock. Tickets are $5/child and can be purchased at the Lakeside Information Center. Space is limited, and pre-registration is encouraged.

Tree WalkEvery tree has a story. On the Tree Walk, learn

the story of 20-25 trees in the Central Park area. The walks start at the Pavilion at 10:30 a.m. Mondays and are led by volunteers from the Lakeside Environmen-tal Stewardship Society (LESS). All ages welcome.

Farmers’ MarketThe Farmers’ Market is located on Wal-

nut Avenue, between Second and Fourth Streets. The market is open from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Tues-days and Fridays. Each week, local farmers sell vegetables, herbs, fruits, flowers, jams and teas.

Historic Tram ToursEnjoy a Historic Tram Tour through Lakeside, nar-

rated by Carol Murray. Murray has been a summer and/or winter Lakesider all her life. She will help Lakesiders understand how the community’s history shapes it today. Along with some facts and dates, the tour includes anec-dotes of the characters who have left marks on Lakeside.

Reservations are $5/person and are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Of-fice. Tours will run at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thurs-days and Fridays and 3:30 p.m. Thursdays until Sept. 2. Each tour starts in front of Hotel Lakeside and lasts approximately 75 minutes. The tour has only 11 seats, so early registration is encouraged.

Guided Bird WalkGuided Bird Walks start at 8 a.m. Wednesdays from

Meadow Brook Marsh. Bring binoculars, siting scopes and manuals. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) and led by Judy Sudomir and Joe Sudomir. All ages welcome.

Wednesday & Friday Walking ToursThe Lakeside Heritage Society offers free Histor-

ic Walking Tours of Central Lakeside at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Participants will join volunteer guides at Heritage Hall Museum, located at 238 Maple Ave.

In addition, a series of Special Friday Walking Tours will explore 10 historic areas of Lakeside at 10:30 a.m. until Aug. 26. The fee to participate is $5/person. Early registration at the museum is required by 4 p.m. on the Thursday before the tour, as space is limited to 15 partic-ipants. For more information, see ‘Education’ on page 9.

Living into Community Street GalleryCoinciding with Dr. Christine Pohl’s visit to Lake-

side Chautauqua in Week 9, all are invited to view and participate in our Living into Community Street Gallery from 1-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15 on Walnut Avenue.

Throughout the summer, Lakeside’s Pho-tography/Graphic Design Intern, Renee Pouch-er, has been taking pictures of community members and collecting quotes about what the Chau-tauqua community and experience means to them.

This has worked alongside the Chautau-qua Conversations booklet, a collective re-flection of how Lakeside lives as a community.

In the spirit of community, Lakesiders of all ages will also have an opportunity to design and color postcards that will be mailed to other Lake-siders who are living all around the world. For more information, see ‘Street Gallery’ on page 12.

Lakeside Chautauqua welcomes The Friends of the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden. Please note that pre-registration at the Legacy House, lo-cated at 217 Walnut Ave., is required for some events. The suggested donation should be brought to the event or activity and given to a Friends of the Ohio Gover-nor’s Residence and Heritage Garden representative.

2 p.m., Tuesday: Chautauqua Park Walking Tour with Cheryl Harner (Chautauqua Park) (Pre-registration required; $10 suggested donation/person)

Lakeside Chautauqua has a rare natural time capsule of the native flora in a surprisingly wild and delicate state. Seeing this area of Lakeside, known as Chuatauqua Park, will allow participants to understand why this region of the peninsula was selected for the Chautauqua community.

3-5 p.m., Tuesday: Field Trip to Lafarge Quarry with Jennifer Windus (Meet at the South Gate Parking Lot) (Pre-registration required; $20 suggested donation/person)

In 1890, botanist Clarence M. Weed collected the first known specimen of Lakeside daisy (Tetraneuris herbacea) from the Marblehead Peninsula. Here, the Columbus Limestone, which the daisy blooms in, lies close to or at the surface, making it an attractive area for mining. Today there are many private quarry op-erations, but when Weed botanized the area prior to the late 1800’s, the peninsula was largely undisturbed by botanically rich cedar glade. Today, only a small area of the original quarry land remains virtually as it did back in the 1800s, and this is the site we will be visiting. Since this is private property belonging to Lafarge and not open to the public, participants will be required to sign a liability release agreement.

10:30 a.m., Wednesday: American Home Landscapes with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD (Chautauqua Hall)

Based on the speaker’s book by the same name (written with Laura Burchfield, 2013) this lecture provides a historical perspective of the evolution of America’s residential land-scapes. From colonial subsistence gardens to Victorian gardens of excess to 1980s back-yard barbecues, this lecture provides something for everyone. Learn about the major land-scape design trends and most popular plants since our country’s establishment to the present.

Denise Wiles Adams, PhD, is an ornamental-plant and garden historian. She re-ceived her PhD in horticulture from The Ohio State University and for a decade owned an heirloom-flower and herb nursery. She is a prolific writer and lecturer on the his-tory of American ornamental gardens and maintains a computer database of more than 25,000 ornamental plants featured in American nurseries and seed-houses prior to 1950.

Adams is the author of Restoring American Gardens: An Encyclopedia of Heirloom Ornamental Plants, 1640-1940 and American Home Landscapes. She currently resides in Stony Point, N.Y. where she enjoys researching and making period-appropriate gardens for her 1914 Arts & Crafts-style home.

1:30 p.m., Wednesday: Perennials from the Past for the Present with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD (Chautauqua Hall)

Antique perennials evoke pleasant memories of simpler times. Characterized by distinctive color and beauty, familiar forms and often-exquisite fragrance, these plants are old friends in a rapidly chang-ing world. Learn about perennial treasures of the past, which are still appropriate for modern gardens.

3:45-4:30 p.m., Wednesday: Jacobean Architecture with Barbara Powers & Mary Alice Mairose (Chautauqua Hall) (Pre-registration required; $10 suggested donation/person)

10:30 a.m., Thursday: The Garden at Stony Point with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD (Chautauqua Hall)The speaker’s residence in Stony Point, N.Y. is a 1914 Arts & Crafts-style house on nearly one acre

of land. This lecture describes the joys and tribulations of developing an aesthetically-pleasing landscape with a nod to specific historic influences on a property chock-full of invasive species and deer. Of course, the fact that Denise Wiles Adams is a confirmed plant-aholic makes the process even more interesting.

1:30 p.m., Thursday: Ohio’s Garden Path with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD (Chautauqua Hall)Horticulture has been important in Ohio since the beginning of the 19th century. Learn

about the influential people, extraordinary places and spectacular plants that have been im-portant in the development of Ohio’s ornamental landscapes and gardens in this lecture.

4:30-6 p.m., Thursday: Walking Tour of Gardens in Lakeside Chautauqua, including Lakeside Daisy & Lakeside Hydrangea with Cheryl Harner, Laura Burchfield & Jennifer Windus (Meet at Pavilion Circle) (Pre-registration required; $10 suggested donation/person)

9:30 a.m., Friday: Field Trip to Irwin Prairie State Nature Preserve, Meilke Road Savanna & Girdham Road Sand Dunes (Oak Openings Preserve)(Meet at the South Gate Parking Lot) (Pre-registration required $20 suggested donation/person)

The Oak Openings Preserve of Northwestern Ohio is the most ecologically significant region of our state. More endangered and threatened species live here than anywhere else in Ohio. Located just west of Toledo, Ohio, the Oak Openings Preserve covers more than 150 square miles of landscape.

The first stop on this field trip will be Irwin Prai-rie State Nature Preserve, located about 10 miles west of Toledo. This is the largest and finest remain-ing sedge meadow in the state. The second stop will be Meilke Road Savanna, owned by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wild-life and jointly managed with Toledo Metro Parks. The last stop will be Girdham Road Sand Dunes within Oak Openings Preserve. These are the larg-est remaining active sand dunes in the preserve, which support a variety of rare plants, as well as a nesting colony of extremely rare Lark Sparrows.

Visit with The Friends of the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden

Photo submitted by Susanne Kondracke.

Page 3: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Community news Page 3

AnnouncementsEmployment opportunities available

Immediate openings are available for both full- and part-time housekeepers for all shifts at the Fountain Inn and Hotel Lakeside. Part-time summer positions are available at the Williams Tennis Campus, Hoover Auditorium, Or-chestra Hall, as lifeguards at the Dock, as well as in main-tenance and security. The Conference & Event Planning Office is also seeking employees for Event Team. There are some opportunities to remain employed several weeks beyond Labor Day. If interested, contact John Mann at [email protected] or (419) 798-4461, ext. 252.

Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle SaleThe Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Sale will take place

from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2-Sunday, Sept. 4 and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 in South Auditorium. Items for the sale will include housewares, linens, furniture and lawn equipment.

Deliver donations to the Heritage Society Ar-chives porch, located at 324 W. Third St., or call Car-ol Morgan for pick up at (419) 798-5217. Proceeds from the sale benefit the Lakeside Heritage Society.

LESS honors the HeikesJim and Bonnie Heikes were honored by the Lakeside En-

vironmental Stewardship Society (LESS) at the Frank O’Dell Arbor Day Picnic on Aug. 4 as the Environmental Citizens of the Year. The award was given for their leadership on the LESS Board, work on the annual Hazardous Waste Recycling, coordination of the tree poster project and their outstanding work on reducing the trash at the Wednesday Night Picnic.

Jim is a retired school counselor, and Bonnie is a retired English teacher. They are long-time Lake-siders. Their winter home is in Dayton, Ohio where they are very active in environmental activities.

Kids needed to deliver Lakesider newspaperAt 9 a.m. Fridays until Aug.19, youth ages 10-15 are in-

vited to the Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut Ave., to deliver Lakesider newspapers. Delivery opportunities are on a first-come, first-served basis. Upon delivery comple-tion, volunteers will receive their choice of a free Coffee & Cream soft-serve ice cream coupon or miniature golf coupon.Please note: There is no more Saturday delivery this season.

Lakeside Heritage Society offers framed photograph

Visit Heritage Hall Museum to purchase a ticket for an op-portunity to own the Amy and Tim Frank framed photograph, “Lakeside Pavilion Chairs.” Tickets are $3 each or four tickets for $10. The framed print, featuring three wooden deck chairs on the Pavilion West Deck, is on display at the museum, lo-cated at 238 Maple Ave., where tickets can be purchased. The winning ticket will be drawn at 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 5 at the Heritage Society Recycle Sale in South Auditorium. The win-ner does not need to be present. Proceeds benefit the museum.

Recycling & trash servicesLakeside’s curbside recycling service is offered at

7:30 a.m. Fridays from May 6-September 30. Trash ser-vice is collected at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday and Friday morn-ings from May 31-Sept. 9. This service resumes its once-per-week schedule every Tuesday starting on Sept. 13. Recycling and trash may also be taken to the large recep-tacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year round.

Rules & regulationsAs a gated community, Lakeside Chautauqua values

the safety and health & wellness of our guests and resi-dents. To view the updated Rules & Regulations for the community, visit www.lakesideohio.com/passes/rules.Property Management & Cottage Rental Office

The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR) Property Man-agement & Cottage Rental Office, located at 318 W. Second St. (next to the Lakeside Laundromat), is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Denise Monak and June Cantu handle LCR cottage reservation requests and answer questions for LCR property owners. Call Monak at (419) 798-4461, ext. 348 or email at [email protected]. Contact Cantu at (419) 798-4461, ext. 334 or email at [email protected].

Self-Guided Walking Tour brochuresA new self-guided walking tour brochure with photos is

available for the 20 Ross Cottages in east Lakeside in ad-dition to three other areas of the community. All are avail-able for $5 each at Heritage Hall Museum. Each brochure allows participants to tour at their leisure on a self-select-ed date. In addition to the Ross Cottages, you can explore Central Lakeside from Sycamore to Cedar Avenues, North-east Lakeside from Vine Avenue to the East Gate, and Southwest Lakeside from Seventh Street to Route 163.

Celebrating its 21st year, the Lakeside-Marb-lehead Lighthouse Fes-tival will be held in Lakeside and throug-hout the Marblehead Pe-ninsula from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8.

This event will include a variety of arts & crafts vendors, food, live enter-tainment and numerous community and recrea-tional activities, such as tours of the lighthouse, children’s crafts, hayri-des, Farmers’ Market, pumpkin-decorating con-

test, shuffleboard and miniature golf.

There is no fee to attend the event, and parking is free.

Volunteers are needed to set up for this event, help with children’s crafts, assist with shuttle service and clean up following the festival. If inter-ested in voluntee-ring, contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 248 or mahirsch@la-kes ideohio .com.

2016 Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival

Wesley Woods offers detached, cottage-like homes with attached garages along with a main building that has a special three-story wing that houses 70 apartments for independent living. The residents here are vibrant and engaged, friendly and welcoming and respectful of others’ privacy. They also will enjoy a variety of family, social, spiritual, cultural and physical opportunities inside and outside of the neighborhood. With other unique services and amenities offered including a bistro, market-place, spa, library and much more! Enjoy all the comforts of home while changing your address, not your lifestyle at Wesley Woods!

Know. Understand. Care.Now accepting community reservations for our

villas and apartments.Call 614-656-4100 today

or for more information visit

WesleyAtNewAlbany.comLife Plan Community |

To honor the men and women who have served, or are currently serving in the U.S. Military, Lakesi-de Chautauqua has slated Saturday, Aug. 20 as Mi-litary Appreciation Day.

Those who are retired from, or are currently ser-ving in any branch of the military, will be granted

free one-day Chautauqua Pass admission and Auto Pass to Lakeside upon pre-senting credentials and/or military ID at the gates.

Retired military will also receive free one-day Chautauqua Pass admis-sion for one guest, while active military will recei-ve one-day Chautauqua

Pass admission for their immediate family. Passes are valid from 9 a.m.-11 p.m. and do not inclu-de an overnight visit.

Lakeside homeowners are asked to hang American flags at their residences on this day to show apprecia-tion for all branches of the U.S. Military.

Military Appreciation Day, Aug. 20

The organizers of the Wednesday Family Picnics, along with the Lakeside Environmen-tal Stewardship Society (LESS), have taken big steps toward ma-king the picnic a more eco-friendly event.

This has been achieved through waste reduction efforts and the elimination of petroleum-based Styro-foam plates and cups. They have replaced the polystyrene foam items with cups and plates made

from renewable resources, whose production compa-nies strive to be environ-mentally responsible.

Also, LESS volunteers have been collecting the single use #5 plastic uten-sils. These utensils have been returned to Preserve Products to be made into #5 pp plates, toothbrush handles and razor handles.

Finally, as an exercise in what is possible, LESS volunteers have been col-lecting compostable waste (plates, cups, food and nap-

kins) at each picnic and ta-king it to the Barnes Class II commercial compost facility in Huron, Ohio.

Although we’re ce-lebrating the elimina-tion of Styrofoam at the Wednesday Family Pic-nics, help us keep even more disposable products from going to the land-fill. The best way to do this is to bring reusable, washable plates, uten-sils and cups from home, and then, take them home with you to be used again.

Styrofoam eliminated at Wednesday Picnic

The 56th Annual Lake-side Antique Show will take place from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27.

More than 85 dealers will display antiques in Wo-Ho-Mis Lodge, South Auditorium, Wesley Lodge and the adjacent lawn.

Antique items for sale include china, glassware,

furniture, quilts, fine and costume jewelry, ladies’ accessories, kitchen sup-plies, sports memorabilia, books, postcards, area souvenirs, linens, vintage clothing, dolls, sterling and more. Buying is not permitted before 9:30 a.m.

Admission to the grounds for the Antique

Show is $6 per per-son, which includes an Auto Pass, valid for four hours. Those already in-side Lakeside are not required to pay an ad-ditional fee to attend.

For more informa-tion about this event, contact John Wanat at (248) 425-2868.

56th Annual Lakeside Antique Show

Lakesiders with a pas-sion for quilting are invi-ted to join international-ly-recognized lecturer and teacher, Anita Shackelford for a two-day Quilt Retreat.

The retreat will take place from Friday, Sept. 9-Saturday, Sept. 10 and will focus on Shackel-ford’s “Ohio Collection.”

Her collection is a sampler with a vintage look and broad appe-al. Many of the patter-ns used are taken from early Ohio quilts made and owned by Shackel-ford’s family and friends.

Shackelford’s work

has been published in her book, also tit-led Ohio Collection.

Retreat participants are invited to design a wall quilt, miniature or enjoy the challenge of making a full sampler quilt. Shac-kelford’s book includes sizes for each pattern.

Participants are encou-raged to choose fabrics that suit their own style. Other supplies needed for the Quilt Retreat include:

∙ Threads for piecing, applique and quilting

∙ Basic sewing supp-lies: rotary cutter, mat, rulers, scissors, pins,

markers, etc.∙ Sewing machine (if

you prefer to work with one)∙ Template material,

either freezer paper or plastic and paper cutting scissors∙ Ohio Collection book,

available for purchase at www.anitashackleford.com or at the retreat for $18.95. Fabric needs will be based on choice of de-signs. Please refer to the Ohio Collection book.

To register, down-load the registration form at www.lakesi-deohio .com/calendar.

Lakeside holds Quilt Retreat in September

Page 4: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Community newsPage 4

Paul SukysLakeside Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle

The Lakeside Chapter of the Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle (CLSC) will hold its final roundtable dis-cussion of the summer at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 in the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. At that time, the group will dis-cuss the book Thirteen Days in September: Carter, Begin, and Sadat at Camp David by Lawrence Wright. Mar-sha and Michael Krosnosky will lead the discussion.

Thirteen Days in Septem-ber is the true story of the development of the Israeli-Egyptian Peace Accord in

1978. The book follows a chronological plan that is punctuated by a series of well-orchestrated flashbacks strategically placed to give the reader a deeper under-standing of the three princi-pal characters in the drama, Jimmy Carter, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat.

The book can be pur-chased at The Fine Print bookstore. A summary of the book is also available at the Lakeside Chautau-qua Administration Office, located at 236 Walnut Ave.

The Chautauqua Insti-tute CLSC in New York was formed in 1878 to support reading and learning about na-ture, art, literature, philosophy

and science. This chapter pro-vides a reading list each year, from which the local mem-bership chooses two books to read during the off season for discussion at the roundtable discussions each summer.

Membership in the CLSC is open to anyone interested in reading, learning and discuss-ing a wide variety of literary works, both fiction and nonfic-tion. The long-term goal of all members is to read 12 works from an approved list of books that extends back to the year 1878. Those who complete this task are honored as of-ficial graduates of the CLSC.

For more information, con-tact Paul Sukys at (740) 398-2265 or [email protected].

The Front Porch The official blog of Lakeside Chautauqua

Check out our blog for web-exclusive content at blog.lakesideohio.com.

To be a guest blogger, email [email protected].

The

“Home Cooked” special feature each day from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM

MONDAY Ham Loaf With Tangy Mustard Sauce ... $8.99 Two Sides - Roll & Butter

TUESDAY Swiss Steak - Two Sides - Roll & Butter ... $9.49

WEDNESDAY Salmon Patties - Two Sides ... $8.79 Roll & Butter

THURSDAY Meatloaf - Two Sides - Roll & Butter ... $8.99

FRIDAY Fish Fry (All You Care To Eat) ... $9.79 French Fries - Salad - Roll & Butter

SATURDAY Two Cabbage Rolls - Two Sides ... $9.79 Roll & Butter

SUNDAY Bob’s Homemade Chicken & Noodles ... $7.99 Served Over Red Skinned Mashed Potatoes Salad - Roll & Butter (Served 11AM - 8PM)

Our hours are -7:00AM to 11:00PM

Open 7 days a week(419) 798-9144

Doughnuts in the morningIce Cream in the evening

Chicken by the bucket

Join Sigma Pro photog-rapher David FitzSimmons, along with photographer-natu-ralists Art Weber and Jim Mc-Cormac, for a three-day Pho-tography Workshop along the beautiful shores of Lake Erie from Tuesday, Sept. 20-Thurs-day, Sept. 22. Participants will explore everything from land-scapes and macro to wildlife.

Photograph sunrises, sunsets, wetlands, Lake Erie shorelines, birds, flowers, glacial grooves, the Marblehead Lighthouse and

more. Plus, enjoy a private bird photography session at Back to the Wild Wildlife Rehabilita-tion & Nature Education Center.

The second annual workshop will feature both classroom and field sessions. Registration in-cludes meals and lodging. Sigma will provide a variety of loaner lenses in popular mounts. Plus, more than $1,000 in door prizes.

FitzSimmons has been pub-lished in Shutterbug, Popular Photography, Professional Photographer and Outdoor

P h o t o g r a p h e r .His 11 books

include non-fiction children’s board books and picture books in his Curious Critters series and two books on vernal pools - Animals of Ohio’s Ponds and Vernal Pools and Salamander Dance.

Weber, the found-er and former Direc-tor of the National

Center for Nature Photography, is a well-known nature photog-rapher, journalist and author.

He has published thousands of nature photographs, written hundreds of columns and re-leased two critically acclaimed books. Weber’s works have won more than 100 state, regional, na-tional and international awards.

McCormac, a pre-eminent Ohio naturalist, works for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. He specializes in birds, edu-cation and wildlife diversity.

He is the author of sever-al books, including Birds of Ohio, Wild Ohio: The Best of Our Natural Heritage and The Great Lakes Nature Guide. McCormac also writes a column entitled “Nature” for the Columbus Dispatch.

Download the registration form at www.lakesideohio.com/calendar. The fee for the workshop is $470. Lodging is additional. Register before 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 to receive $20 off the registration fee.

Photography Workshop with David FitzSimmonsAnnouncements

Lakeside seeking 2017 Wellness/Recreation Manager

This year-round position with part-time hours (possibly working from home) will start in January and require 40 hours onsite per week during the summer. Experience or a college degree in health & wellness or recreation management is preferred. If interested, contact John Mann at [email protected] or (419) 798-4461, ext. 252.

Danbury School parkingPlease note the last day for Lakesi-

de Chautauqua guests to park at Dan-bury School will be Saturday, Aug. 20.

Sweetheart Shuffleboard Tournament thank you

Thank you to all who helped make the Lake-side Shuffleboard Club’s Sweetheart Doubles Tournament a terrific one. There were 24 teams, the most participants ever. Special thanks to all the businesses who sponsored prizes for the tournament: Sloopy’s Sports Café, The Patio Restaurant, Artists-N-Cahoots, Sypherd’s Cy-cles, The Shade Tree, The Fine Print bookstore, Lakeside Beauty Salon, Miss Mercedes, Ooh La La, World Next Door, Dockside, Lakeside Laundromat, Hawaiian Ice, Marilyn’s, Marilyn’s Two, Coffee & Cream, Joseph Wise Fine Clocks, Lakeside Chautauqua Realty/rentals, Street So-theby’s International Realty and Lakeside Chau-tauqua. What wonderful community support.

Week 10/11 Lakesider newspaperThe Week 10/11 edition of the Lake-

sider newspaper, a combined edition, will be available on Friday, Aug. 19 in Lake-side’s downtown business district and ho-tels. That edition is the last one of the summer.

Annual P.E.O. LuncheonMembers of the P.E.O. Sisterhood are in-

vited to a luncheon at 12 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22 at Betty Jane Young’s cottage (“Rock-ledge”), located at 102 E. Fourth Street. The cost is $10 to attend. Reservations are required and can be made by calling Marilyn Strick-ler at (419) 798-4778 by Friday, Aug. 19.

P.E.O. was founded in 1869 and is an in-ternational philanthropic and education-al organization which supports many proj-ects that help women with higher education.

Hazardous waste recyclingLakeside Environmental Stewardship So-

ciety (LESS) volunteers will collect hazardous household materials from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 3, behind the Lakeside Schoolhouse.

Items that will be accepted include all types of paint, aerosol cans, paint-related materials, mo-tor oil, all household batteries, hand-held propane tanks, antifreeze, fluorescent and compact fluo-rescent bulbs, household cleaners and pesticides.

The collected materials will be transport-ed to the Ottawa County Solid Waste Recy-cling Center in Oak Harbor, Ohio. To assist LESS with pick-up and transport of these ma-terials, contact Neil Glaser at (419) 702-7447.

Hazardous household waste may be taken to the Ottawa County Solid Waste Management District from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Ottawa County Fairgrounds in Oak Harbor.

No Rhein Center Open Houses Weeks 10/11

The Rhein Center will not hold Open Hous-es on Sundays in Weeks 10 and 11. Please reg-ister online, or visit us between 9-10 a.m. Monday mornings to register in-person.

LHS Annual MeetingThe Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) An-

nual Meeting will be held at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21 following the lecture. All members are urged to attend the meeting for brief reports, elec-tion of officers and recognition of volunteers.

Gladiolus growers and exhibitors from Ohio, Mich-igan and Pennsylvania will participate in the Northwest-ern Ohio Gladiolus Show in Hoover Auditorium.

The Gladiolus Show, which has been held at Lake-side for more than 50 years, will take place from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20 and 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21.

Many different and un-usual gladiolus arrangements will be on display. Exhibitors and Gladiolus Society mem-bers promote appreciation of gladiolus growing and assist interested persons or groups in their cultivation and use.

This is an open entry show. Locals may bring gladioli on the morning of Saturday, Aug. 20 and will receive as-sistance in exhibiting. Special classes for novice, interme-diate and youth are provided.

Gladiolus is a genus of flow-ering plants in the iris family.

Sometimes called the

“sword lily,” the most widely used English common name for these plants is simply gladiolus.

The genus gladiolus con-tains approximately 260 spe-cies, of which 250 are native to sub-Saharan Africa, pri-marily South Africa. Although glads, as they are commonly called, are used to a limited ex-tent for landscape effect, their chief value is for cut flowers.

Gladioli produce tall spikes of large blossoms in a rainbow

of colors. Only clear, true blue is missing; white, pink, red, pur-ple, yellow, orange, salmon and even green gladioli are avail-able, along with many bi-colors.

The wide range of col-ors, sizes and flower types make them particularly use-ful for flower arrangements.

The flowers will be dis-tributed to the public, free of charge, after 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22, on the Hoover Auditorium porch.

Northwestern Ohio Gladiolus Show, Aug. 20-21

CLSC to discuss Lawrence Wright's Thirteen Days of Summer

Page 5: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Community newsPage 5

Port Clinton • Catawba • Lakeside • Marblehead

For Delivery & Pick-up CALL: 419-734-7070

Available

for

Dine-in at:

A r t i s t s - N - C a h o o t s222 Walnut Avenue

Mon.- Sat.: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.Sun.: 12-5 p.m.

Artists-N-Cahoots is the place to find original artwork and high-quality, hand-crafted products created by artists who teach

classes at the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts, as well as other artists.

The Lakeside Wooden Boat Society offers a variety of summer boating events.

Wooden boat rides run every Monday and Thursday until Aug. 18. These 30-min-ute rides begin at 6 p.m. with the last ride departing at 7:30 p.m. The cost is $20 for adults and $6 for youth (ages 4-12).

Hour-long sunset cruises aboard Amazing Grace, a ful-ly restored 1937 Richardson Cruiseabout, start at 8 p.m. The cost is $32 for adults and $10 for youth (ages 4-12).

Each cruise requires a minimum of four passen-gers, with a maximum of six. Children age 3 and un-

der are not permitted on any wooden boat rides.

The Lakeside Informa-tion Center takes reserva-tions for both boat rides at (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 or [email protected]. Visit the center for details about cancella-tions and inclement weather.

Private Amazing Grace charters are also available for weddings, anniversaries, birthdays or other special events. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 279 or [email protected] to book a charter. Please note: This is the last week of wood-en boat rides for the season.

Wooden boat rides

For the 2016 Chautau-qua summer season (Sat-urday, June 18-Monday, Sept. 5), there will be a change to the South Gate operating schedule.

From Sunday-Wednes-day evenings, the South Gate entrance will be closed from 11 p.m.-7 a.m. From Thursday-Saturday evenings, the South Gate entrance will be closed from 1-5 a.m. This includes the South Gate booth, Wel-come Center and Route 163 black iron gate outside the South Gate Parking Lot.

Traffic will be direct-ed to the Fifth Street Gate, which is open 24 hours, seven days a week.

The South Gate Park-ing Lot will be accessible from inside the gates, with traffic directed to the Fifth Street Gate for exiting. The shuttle will continue its regular route from 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

The East and West Sec-ond Street Gates will op-erate from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday-Friday and 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday-Sunday

In order to control traf-fic, Lakeside is asking those who already have Daily, Weekly, or Sea-son Chautauqua Pass, and do not need to pur-chase a pass, to use East or West Second Street Gates when possible.

Important gate announcements

John CavileerHistoric Preservation & Design Review Board

“Quaint, cute, special and historic” are all words we on the Historic Preservation & De-sign Review Board (HP&DRB) hear when describing Lakeside.

It becomes a challenge, there-fore, for the Board, and to each owner and contractor that desires to do an exterior renovation, to do so in a manner that retains the uniqueness of our community.

Built in 1880 as a classic American foursquare, but as a

summer dwelling, the cottage at 203 E. Second Street recently re-ceived a total exterior renovation.

Beginning in October 2015, and lasting all winter, cottage improvements included a new foundation, energy efficient win-dows, insulation and new siding.

The siding was removed and re-sided with a wood en-gineered prod-uct to replicate the original. The owners

even researched and were able to duplicate the original color.

Due to their desire to honor the historical value and style of their cottage, the HP&DRB would like to recognize MaryAnn and Rich Kelmer for their efforts.

HP&DRB Award to Kelmer cottage

All are welcome to visit Green Gables, home of the Lakeside Women’s Club (LWC), at 161 Walnut Ave.

Anyone can obtain a LWC membership for $15 at Green Gables. Members are entitled to printed and digital pro-gram booklets, optional email reminders, official nam-etags and voting privileges.

Non-members, including men, may attend activities without charge and need not be the guest of a member.

Activities listed take place at Green Gables, unless otherwise noted.

The “After Lunch Bunch” book group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15. Sharon Cloney will lead a discussion of the book, The

Light Between Oceans, by M.L. Stedman. Prior read-ing of the book is required.

At 12 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, in place of the Tues-day meeting and program, the Annual LWC Luncheon will take place. This event, limited to those who made prior reservations, will meet in the dining room of Ot-terbein North Shore. For transportation assistance, contact Dianne Harten-burg at (216) 780-1100.

At the luncheon, a beauti-ful, handmade blanket will be raffled off. Tickets for the raf-fle can be purchased at Green Gables until Monday, Aug. 15. Winners will be contact-ed and need not be present.

Bridge devotees of all lev-

els are welcome to play from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17 and 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18. Brad Hoopes will teach new con-ventions on Wednesday.

At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Knitting on the Porch and Mahjongg games will take place. Beginners welcome.

At 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19, Paul Sukys will review A New Pattern for a Tired World, a political book by one of Ohio’s favor-ite sons, Louis Bromfield. Bromfield is known for his Malabar Farm in Richland County near Mansfield.

Sukys chose this book part-ly because 2016 marks the 60th anniversary of Brom-field’s death and because

the era about which Brom-field writes parallels today’s in many unexpected ways.

Children’s Story Time for ages 4-10 begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturdays. Parents of younger children are welcome to stay.

The Corner Cup-board, the ongoing thrift shop, is always open for guests. If you spot a treasure, drop a donation in the jar.

The LWC also rents rooms for reasonable rates to women. Call (419) 798-4734 or email lakesidewom-ensclub@gmail .com for more information.

The LWC Library is open from 1-4 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday and 9-11 a.m. Friday and Sat-urday. Books may be re-turned to the book drop-off in the parking lot south of Hoover Auditorium.

Lakeside Women’s Club offers a variety of programs

The Ohio Ornithologi-cal Society will host a Rally for Rails event in Lakeside from Friday, Sept. 30-Sunday, Oct. 2.

The abundance of rails in Ohio’s fall wetlands is hard to verify, but it’s not for lack of trying.

Birds in the family Ral-lidae include the Sora, Vir-ginia and King Rails, and the more extroverted and easier to find Common Gal-linule and American Coot.

Yellow and Black Rails may be present over the weekend, but these tiny birds are incredibly secre-tive and rank high among the most difficult birds in North America to view.

In addition to the pos-sibility of rails, there

will be many fall mi-grants to view, and bird-ers should rack up large lists during field forays.

To kick off the weekend, Flora-Quest will bring bo-tanical experts to Lakeside to provide a crash course workshop on “Wetlands” starting Friday, Sept. 30.

Field trips to botanical hotspots and general flora tours of local wetlands are also available at Meadow-brook Marsh, the Lakeside Daisy Preserve, Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge, East Harbor State Park and trips further afield for rarities at Sheldon Marsh State Nature Preserve and Castalia Rest Haven Wild-life Area. The forays are varied to meet every lev-

el of interest and ability.Lakeside will be the

gathering place on Satur-day, Oct. 1 for birdwatch-ers keen on rails and want-ing to learn more about the area’s most productive wetlands. Field trips to bio-logical hotspots for bird-ing and bird conservation are available on Saturday, Oct. 1 and Sunday, Oct. 2.

On Saturday evening, the Ohio Ornithologi-cal Society will pres-ent its Annual Banquet.

Sunday’s trips will be hosted by numerous con-servation agencies, in-cluding The Nature Con-servancy, BSBO, Ohio Wetlands Association, The Environmental Pro-tection Agency and more.

Rally for Rails birding event this fall

Page 6: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Community newsPage 6

AL-SPA

D041

9171

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Physical

Financial

800 South 15th Street • Sebring, Ohio 44672 • www.copelandoaks.com

At Copeland Oaks, we focus on your health and wellness so you can fully enjoy life.Call us today at (800) 222-4640.

WellnessSPIRITUAL VOCATIONAL

Mental

SocialEmotional

OHIO’S COMPLETE SENIOR LIVING DESTINATION

Help keep Lakeside clean by using the trash

receptacles and recycling bins.

No Littering!

Contact the Lakesider editorsThe Lakesider is a weekly newspaper pro-

vided for Lakeside Chautauqua guests dur-ing the summer by the Marketing Depart-ment and with generous contributions by many community members throughout the sea-son. The deadline for submission is 12 p.m. Wednesday, one week prior to publication.

To submit art icles or announcements, contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 287 or [email protected] or [email protected]. To submit photos for the Lakesider or any of our social media platforms, contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 372 or [email protected].

This week’s Lakesider edit ion was designed by Molly Dorsey, Allison Seemann and Renée Poucher.

New to Lakeside?Welcome! For 143 years, historic Lakeside has welcomed

families to take part in a summer experience dedicated to nur-turing mind, body and spirit through programs in the four Chautauqua pillars: Religion, Education, Arts and Recreation. Quaint shopping, dining and lodging complete the experience.

The Administration Office, 236 Walnut Ave., is a great resource for new and seasoned Lakesiders alike. It’s open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. The number is (419) 798-4461, ext. 244.

Located in the Pavilion, guests can visit the Infor-mation Center to reserve water equipment or regis-ter for recreational events. It is open from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday.

To reach our dedicated Safety Services team, call (419) 635-6030. For more information about any-thing Lakeside, please see ‘Resources’ on page 18.

Whether you’re here for a day, week or the entire summer, we promise you’ll have fun. Come make enough memories to fill up a winter’s worth of #TBT.

Teen Center (ages 13-18)

Lower Pavilion Room

Please note: The Teen Center hours have been adjusted for the rest of the season.

7-11 p.m. Friday4-11 p.m. Saturday

& SundayClosed Monday-

Thursday

Sign in when you ar-rive. Ping pong, foosball and gaming consoles are first-come, first-served for an hour at a time.

Teen EventsStop by the Teen Cen-

ter or follow us online for a special event schedule not listed in the Lakesider. Invite your friends, too.

@undergroundlksd

lksdunderground

@undergroundlksd

@undergroundlksd

Teen Center Schedule

2016-2017Lakeside Chautauqua

Board of Directors Officers:

Chairman Randy Snow

Vice Chairman Frank Baker

Secretary Jill Oberer

Assist. Secretary Terry Tomlinson

Treasurer David Blank

Assist. Treasurer Jennifer Gehrlein

2016-2017Lakeside Chautauqua

Board of Directors:

Steve BauerleDavid BellDoug Bohl

Larry BrownMichael Brown

Rebecca BrownleeWilliam Drackett

Dan DrewMeredith Egan

Bob GrimmKristen JonesGreg LinvilleDavid Martin

Scot OckeGary Olin

Scott RossonVernon ShepherdDon Sultzbach

Ex Officio: Kevin Sibbring, President/CEO

Lakeside Chautauqua

Mission:

To enrich the quality of life for all people, to foster traditional Chris-tian values and nurture relationships through opportunities for re-newal and growth... spiritually, intellectu-ally, culturally and physi-cally... while preserv-ing Lakeside’s heritage.

Lakeside Chautauqua

Vision:

A Chautauqua communi-ty dedicated to Christian values and cultural ex-cellence, nurturing mind,

body and spirit.

Lakeside Heritage Society news & eventsThe Lakeside Heritage So-

ciety (LHS) received notifi-cation from the Ohio History Connection that final approval has been received to release the $10,000 grant that was awarded to LHS for external repairs to Heritage Hall Muse-um. This includes a new roof, major repairs to the portico and new exterior painting of the entire building, which was constructed in 1875. Funds for the competitive grant pro-cess were available through the annual Ohio tax check-off for state-wide historic preser-vation projects. The renova-tions will begin this fall with Lynn App as project director.

Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop: is open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and Sunday 1:30-4:30 p.m. in the original 1875 chapel, located at 238 Maple Ave., with Curator Carolyn Beears. Visitors will discover new and renovated exhibits, plus his-tory treasure hunts and word

games for children and young adults. The museum gift shop sells books, toys of a former era, cards and other items.

The Archives: is located behind the museum at 324 W. Third St. It is open 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday-Sat-urday to search documents and photographs of Lakeside and the Marblehead Penin-sula. To make an appoint-ment to research a specific topic, call (419) 798-5519.

Central Lakeside Walking Tours: Join a 90-minute guided walking tour of Central Lake-side at 10:30 a.m. Wednes-days with tour guides Lynne Woods and Frank O’Dell. Tours are free and depart from Heritage Hall Museum.

Friday Walking Tours: Join a series of 90-minute guided walking tours of vari-ous historic areas of Lake-side at 10:30 a.m. Fridays. Tours are $5/person. Early registration at the museum is required as space is limited

to 15 participants. The Aug. 19 tour will explore ‘Cottage Architecture.’ See ‘Educa-tion’ on page 9 for details. Tour schedules are listed in the 2016 LHS Programs bro-chure, available at the mu-seum and the Lakeside Chau-tauqua Administration Office.

Sunday Lectures: will be presented for the 49th sum-mer from 2-3 p.m. in Chau-tauqua Hall, located in the Fountain Inn. This week’s topic is about ‘Ottawa County & the Battle of Bataan in the Pacific.’ For more informa-tion, see ‘Education’ on page 9. Sunday lecture topics and speakers are listed in the 2016 LHS Programs brochure avail-able at the museum, Archives and the Lakeside Chautau-qua Administration Office.

Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminars: will be presented from 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesdays in the Fountain Inn Aigler Room as an intro-duction to the beginning of the

Chautauqua Movement in the late 1800s and how Lakeside came to be a Chautauqua com-munity. This informal seminar, with photos, is presented by lo-cal historian, Gretchen Curtis.

Become a Member: $20 single/$30 family member-ship supports preservation of Lakeside’s history for future generations. Membership forms are available at Heritage Hall Museum and at www.lakesideheritagesociety.org.

Volunteers Welcome: There are numerous ways to help LHS based on your in-terests and our needs. We are currently seeking volunteers who have an interest in edu-cation; theatre/role playing; tour guides; model making; woodworking; exhibit design; etc. In particular we are look-ing for former waitresses who worked at the Hotel Lake-side during the mid-1970s or 1980s. Contact the Archives about volunteering oppor-tunities at (419) 798-5519.

The primary goal of the Lakeside Environmental Stew-ardship Society (LESS) is to promote the understanding, appreciation, protection and improvement of the environ-ment of Lakeside Chautauqua.

Its secondary goal is to in-fluence the state and national legislatures in their actions to protect and improve the envi-ronment. Membership is open to anyone interested in the environment. All LESS meet-ings and events are open to all.

In order to reach its goals, LESS organizes educational

seminars for the summer. The topic for Aug. 19 is a Cli-mate Change Update at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The seminar will be held at the Fountain Inn Aigler Room. Please note: This is the last Environmen-tal Seminar of the season.

LESS also coordinates a Tree Walk at 10:30 a.m. ev-ery Monday, a Bird Walk at 8 a.m. every Wednes-day and nature programs at 9 a.m. on select Fridays.

LESS will hold a Haz-ardous Waste Collection Day on Saturday, Sept. 3.

Weekly LESS activities & seminars

Environmental Tip from LESS Together, we can help our world by making one change each week. This week, buy

local dairy milk in reusable glass bottles. Not only is it delicious, but it keeps single use milk containers out of the landfill. Grocery stores in larger areas carry such milk from a local Ohio dairy farm. The bottles may be returned to the grocery for a deposit refund.

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Religious Life Page 7

Join the Chautauqua ChoirSingers age 13 & older are invited to join.

The choir performs at 10:30 a.m. Sundays at the Hoover Community Worship Service.

The group sings a range of music from choral works to gospel and contemporary pieces. There is no fee or audition required, and music is provided.

Members are expected to attend rehears-als, which are held from 6-7:15 p.m. every Thursday in Chautauqua Hall. For more in-formation, email [email protected] or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 347.

Online DevotionalsThe Front Porch blog features devotionals

from guest bloggers at blog.lakesideohio.com.

Sunday Worship ServicesA complimentary Church Pass may be obtained

between 7:30-10:30 a.m. Sunday, valid until 3 p.m. Dockside Worship: 8:30 a.m., Pavilion East Deck

The Rev. Bob Machovec preaching “Liv-ing Beyond the Hurt,“ based on Genesis 45:1-3 and Ephesians 2:8-10. Eucharist will be served.

Lakeside United Methodist Church (UMC) Worship: 9 a.m., 450 Central Ave.

The Rev. Vernon Shepherd preaching.

Hoover Community Worship: 10:30 a.m., Hoover Auditorium

The Rev. Dr. Norman E “Ned” Dewire, presid-ing. Dr. Christine Pohl preaching “Making Room for Gratitude,” based on Colossians 3:12-17.Liturgist: The Rev. Irwin JenningsMusic: Chautauqua Choir & Chautauqua Brass, Michael Shirtz, Conductor; Dee Dee Gain, Organist

Children’s Church: 10:30 a.m. (ages 5-11)

Children are invited to join Chip Richter in a procession to Bradley Temple. Preschoolers are welcome when accompanied by an adult. Parents/grandparents are asked to have children sit with them in Hoover, and then following the opening prayer, children may meet Richter in the mid-dle aisle for the procession to Bradley Temple.

Sunset Vespers by the Lake: 8 p.m., Pavilion West Deck(Please note change in time)

This evening service features contempo-rary praise music mixed with hymns and is led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, leaders of Middle Grade Madness. The service will end by 9 p.m.

Living into Community Street Gallery:

1-4 p.m., Monday, Walnut Ave.Come decorate a postcard that will be mailed

to Lakesiders around the world.

Faith for Living Hour: 9:15 a.m., Monday-Thursday, Orchestra Hall

A complimentary Faith for Liv-ing Hour Pass may be obtained between 8:30-9:15 a.m., valid until 1:30 p.m.

Dr. Christine Pohl, Preacher of the WeekOverall Theme: “Cultivating Practices & Strengthening Community”

Most people today long for fuller experi-ences of community, but not many of us have the skills for building or sustaining the kinds of communities we want. This series will explore practices that help us in forming and strength-ening communities and will discuss some of the ways in which communities run into difficulty.

Resources from biblical materials, Chris-tian tradition and contemporary experience will help us consider the practices of gratitude, grumbling and envy, promising and betrayal, truthfulness and deception, and hospitality and exclusion. We will discuss their importance within communities, families and congregations.

Utilizing these practices as a lens for looking at relationships within our communities allows us to see and strengthen what is good in our life together, identify some of the contemporary as-sumptions that make life together more complicat-ed, explore biblical and historical wisdom about community relations, and address some of the challenges that frequently arise in community life.Monday: “Cultivating Gratitude: The Beauty of a Grateful Life”Tuesday: “Cultivating Fidelity: The Power and Difficulty of Promises” Wednesday: “Cultivating Truthfulness: Living Truthfully in a World of Spin” Thursday: “Cultivating Hospitality: Making Room for Strangers & for One Another”

Lecture/Book Signing with Dr. Christine Pohl:7:30 p.m., Monday, Hoover Auditorium

Lunch Conversation with the Preacher:12 p.m., Tuesday, Hotel Lakeside Dining Room

No reservations needed. Cost is $15 inclu-sive. Please note: This is the last Lunch Con-versation with the Preacher of the season.

Vespers by the Lake:7:15 p.m., Pavilion East DeckTuesday: Dr. Christine Pohl preaching “Re-thinking Interruptions,” based on Luke 8:40-56.

Thursday: The Rev. Doug Winner presiding. Reflection on Psalms and Eucharist served.

Men’s Bible Study: 8-9 a.m., Tuesday, Pavilion East Deck

This week: 1 Timothy. All men are welcome.

Women’s Bible Study:9-10 a.m., Friday, 503 Oak Ave.

This week: Ephesians 6. All are wel-come. For more information, contact Alice King at (419) 798-5586 or (732) 619-1357.

Family Picnic: 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Perry Park

This event is organized by the Re-ligious Life Department and host-ed by the Richter and Wilkie families.

All are welcome to feast on hot dogs, baked beans, macaroni salad, chips, watermelon, lemon-ade and cookies. Guests are asked to bring their own reusable plates, utensils and a blanket or lawn chair, as picnic table space is limited. There is no charge, but a $4 donation is suggested to help offset the cost. In the event of rain, the picnic is cancelled.

God Squad: 9 a.m. (ages 4-9) Tuesday-Thursday, Bradley Temple Please note: There is no 10 a.m. session of God Squad the rest of the season.

God Squad, led by singer-songwriter Chip Richter, is a faith-based children’s program. Each session features live music, audience participation, age-appropriate lessons, crafts, cookies and lemon-ade. Follow God Squad on Twitter @music4kids.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM):10-11:30 a.m. (ages 10-14), Monday-Thursday, Upper Room

Many of us find ourselves afraid of some-thing. John and Bonnie Wilkie invite youth in grades 4-8 to join them for MGM. The group will explore God’s constant command of “Fear not” and discover how men and women of the Bible faced their fears. The music will be jam-ming as you meet new friends, compete in wild and crazy activities and discover the rel-evance of God’s word in your life. Please note: This the last week for MGM of the season.

College Station (ages 19-26):7:30 p.m., Wednesday,Coffee & Cream (Second Floor)

This new discussion group for young adults, led by a young adult, will use The Wired Word and very real discussions to feed the spiritual and social life. No topics are off limits. You don’t need to be enrolled in college to attend. Please note: This is the last College Station of the summer.

This week in Religious Life

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Casie EllerProgramming Manager

“I can do all things through Christ which strength-ens me” – Philippians 4:13.

As an eighth grader, go-

ing through Lutheran confirma-tion class, this verse spoke to me. What an empowering state-ment for a 13-year-old. In a time when self-doubt and fear of ridicule ruled my world, it was a source of confidence.

It is also my statement of faith. I can do anything if I do it with Christ. I must trust in God’s will and follow it even if it differs from my own.

He gives me strength to succeed in His will. Without His strength,

what can I possibly accomplish? It is a humbling reminder that I have not the resources, will or vi-sion to do all that I think I should.

The verse is a beautiful re-minder that God will provide what you need if you follow His will.

Casie Eller: What following my faith means to me

Lakeside Chautauqua will host a Local Pastors and Associate Members Retreat from Sunday, Aug. 21-Wednesday, Aug. 24.

The theme for this year’s event is “Living Water: An Oasis for Associate Mem-bers & Local Pastors.”

In comparison to previ-ous years, the retreat will fol-

low a less structured format. Single retreat registra-

tion is $25 and can be found online with the full schedule.

The retreat will begin Sunday, Aug. 21 with a Dessert Social with Sunset Vespers by the Lake follow-ing immediately afterwards.

Over the next three days, a Faith for Living Hour and

Chapel Service will be held in Orchestra Hall at 9:15 a.m.

Preacher of the Week, the Rev. Dr. Peggy St-reiff, will lead worship on Monday and Tuesday, and will be joined by the Rev. Doug Lewis, Fire-lands District Superin-tendent, on Wednesday. Eucharist will be served.

Following Faith for Liv-ing Hour, attendees are in-vited for a time of reflection and to work with the spiri-tual formation facilitators, including the Rev. Howard Humphress, Director of the East Ohio Office of Pastoral Care, and Spiritual Directors Debbie Baker and the Rev. Bruce Batchelor-Glader.

On Monday, Aug. 22, members of Trinity United Methodist Church in San-dusky, Ohio will prepare the evening meal as they prac-tice “radical hospitality.”

On Tuesday, Aug. 23, Vespers by the Lake will be held on the Pa-vilion East Deck, led by the Rev. Dr. Streiff.

Lakeside to hold third Local Pastors & Associate Members Retreat

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EducationPage 8

Lectures are scheduled to last 90 minutes and located in Chautauqua Hall

100 Years of the National Park Service10:30 a.m., Monday: Origins of the National Park Service with RobertSutton, PhD

Like it or not, the U.S., in many ways, is a nation of copiers. Yes, the U.S. was the first modern nation to have a written constitution – but, most of the ideas came from European Enlightenment philosophers. Baseball is thought to be a U.S. invention, but it is not hugely different from the Irish/English game of Rounders. Now, jazz really is an invention that the U.S. can proud-ly claim. Another invention for which the U.S. can take credit is the concept and creation of National Parks. George Catlin, the famous early American painter, traveled widely in the West in the early 1800s observing and paint-ing American Indians, bison and landscapes. He proposed a “Nations Park,” a large area set aside for humans and animals to coexist in perpetuity. Start-ing with Yellowstone in the 1870s, with other areas set aside in the 1890s, up to the creation of the National Park Service in 1916, Americans made im-portant strides in fulfilling Catlin’s dream of creating the first National Parks.

Robert Sutton, PhD, began his career as a park ranger with Fort Vancou-ver National Historic Site in 1973, after com-pleting his master’s degree in history at Port-land State University. His career includes positions with the Oregon Historical Society; Oregon State Parks; National Park Service Southwest Regional Office; Independence National Historic Park; Arizona State Uni-versity; and the National Capital Parks–East.

Sutton served as Superintendent of the Manas-sas National Battlefield Park from 1995-2007, which has an annual visitation of 800,000. While at Manassas, he initiated a major symposium on the Civil War that attracted renowned scholars and developed an interpretive institute for Civil War park rangers on creating new ways to interpret the Civil War. He oversaw the resto-ration of a 100-acre area of the park through a creative partnership with the Smith-sonian Institution, where the loss of wetlands at the new Air and Space Museum at Dulles Airport was mitigated through the restoration of the Manassas land. He then served as Chief Historian of the National Park Service for eight years, until his retirement in 2015. He holds a PhD in history from Washington State University.

1:30 p.m., Monday: The National Park Service in the 1930s with Robert Sutton, PhD

With the creation of the National Park Service, more parks were added to the system, and existing parks were much better managed under the leadership of the first two National Park Service directors, Stephen Mather and Horace Albright. At the time, most of the parks were set aside for their natural beauty, but that all changed in 1933 when the newly inaugurated Franklin D. Roosevelt took a drive through Virginia with Albright. The two went to Shenandoah Na-tional Park to inspect a fishing lodge that Herbert Hoover was offering the gov-ernment as a presidential retreat. On the way back, they stopped in what would become Manassas National Battlefield Park. Albright described the two Civil War battles that took place there. He suggested to the President that he should consider transferring all of the battlefields, then managed by the War Depart-ment, to the National Park Service. The President agreed, asked Albright to draft an executive order, and almost overnight, the Park Service doubled in size. Most of these units were historic sites, which added a new dimension to the service.

10:30 a.m., Tuesday: Mission 66 – The 50th Anniversary of the National Park Service with Robert Sutton, PhD

The Great Depression was a tragic time in the U.S., but one of the few sil-ver linings from that period was that national, state and local parks were the focus of several New Deal programs. Young men – including the father of the current director – joined the Civilian Conservation Corps, and many were as-signed to projects that greatly enhanced parks. They built roads, trails and new buildings, they improved the habitats for wildlife, and all-in-all, they made the parks more inviting than they had ever been before. But, when World War II came, many of the young men went off to war and park visitation dropped off dramatically. Then, when the war was over, it seemed that everyone want-ed to visit their parks – they were overrun with tourists. More facilities and more employees were needed to accommodate the onslaught. The National Park Service Director at the time, Conrad Wirth, devised a brilliant plan that he sold to the administration and to Congress called Mission 66. Starting in 1956 and ending in 1966, the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the ser-vice, Congress spent $1 billion to improve the facilities and hire new staff. We, the American public, are still reaping the benefits from this program.

1:30 p.m., Tuesday: Historic Interpretation & the National Park Service with Robert Sutton, PhD

The National Park Service is, and hopefully will continue to be, famous for interpreting the resources and stories in its parks. The National Park Service has always viewed person-to-person contact as one of its greatest strengths and has recognized the unique opportunity to reach a very large audience to interpret or re-interpret a subject. Such is the case with the Civil War. The National Park Service manages nearly all of the most important Civil War battlefields and wel-comes some 11 million visitors to these sites every year. Several years ago, inter-pretations started expanding beyond talking about who shot whom, where, when and to discuss what caused the war, how it impacted families, the aftermath, and so forth. As the sesquicentennial of the war approached, the National Park Service also wanted to focus on participants in the war who were not as well known. One of those groups was American Indians – more than 25,000 fought on both sides – and the interpretation of their role in the Civil War will be a focus of this lecture.

American Home LandscapesIn collaboration with The Friends of the

Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Gar-den, Lakeside Chautauqua is pleased to host this lecture theme. Additional opportunities coordi-nated by The Friends of the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden on this same topic can be found on ‘Community News’ page 2.

10:30 a.m., Wednesday: American Home Landscapes with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD

Based on the speaker’s book by the same name (written with Laura Burchfield), this lecture provides a historical perspective of the evolution of America’s residential landscapes. From colonial subsistence gardens, to Vic-torian gardens of excess, to 1980s backyard barbecues, this lecture provides something for everyone. Learn about the major landscape de-sign trends and the most popular plants since our country’s establishment to the present.

Denise Wiles Adams, PhD, is an ornamental-plant and garden historian. She received her PhD in horticulture from The Ohio State University and for a decade owned an heirloom-flower and herb nursery. She is a prolific writer and lecturer on the history of American ornamental gardens and maintains a computer database of more than 25,000 orna-mental plants featured in American nurseries and seed-houses prior to 1950. Adams is the author of Restoring American Gardens: An Encyclope-dia of Heirloom Ornamental Plants, 1640-1940 and American Home Landscapes. She currently resides in Stony Point, N.Y. where she enjoys researching and making period-appropriate gar-dens for her 1914 Arts & Crafts-style home.

1:30 p.m., Wednesday: Perennials from the Past for the Present with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD

Antique perennials evoke pleasant memories of simpler times. Character-ized by distinctive color and beauty, familiar forms and often-exquisite fra-grance, these plants are old friends in a rapidly changing world. Learn about perennial treasures of the past, which are still appropriate for modern gardens.

10:30 a.m., Thursday: The Garden at Stony Point with Denise Wiles Adams, PhD

The speaker’s residence in Stony Point, N.Y. is a 1914 Arts & Crafts-style house on nearly one acre of land. This lecture describes the joys and tribulations of developing an aesthetically-pleasing land-scape with a nod to specific historic influences on a property chock-full of invasive species and deer. Of course, the fact that Adams is a confirmed plant-aholic makes the process even more interesting.

1:30 p.m., Thursday: Ohio’s Garden Path with Denise Wiles Adams, PhDHorticulture has been important in Ohio since the beginning of the

19th century. Learn about the influential people, extraordinary plac-es and spectacular plants that have been important in the develop-ment of Ohio’s ornamental landscapes and gardens in this lecture.

To promote further learning, speak-ers participating in the Chautauqua Lecture Series are asked to provide recommended reading lists, hand-outs and lecture PowerPoint slides for posting on the Lakeside Chautau-qua Education Department webpage.

These resources will be posted after the lecture theme has con-cluded and remain on the webpage until after the season has ended.

If you do not have access to a com-puter, please contact an Education Department staff member who can assist you in obtaining a printed copy of the mate-rials. Please note that the E d u c a t i o n Department is not able to videotape or audiotape the lectures.

To access these resources online, follow the steps outlined below:

1. Visit www.lakesideohio.com/education/lecture-series.

2. Scroll down to the lecture you are interested in. You will see 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.

Copies of American Home Landscapes will be available

for purchase at The Fine Print bookstore.

How to access supplemental lecture materials

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EducationPage 9

Heritage Society Lecture2 p.m., Sunday: Ottawa County & the Battle of Bataan in the Pacific with Geoff Halsey (Chautauqua Hall)

This lecture will provide a synopsis of the Battle of Bataan, includ-ing geographical location, historical timeline with chronological details and its significance to World War II. The speaker will highlight the lo-cal impact of the Battle of Bataan, focusing on the 32 Ottawa County men who were members of Company C, 192nd Tank Battalion. Only nine of the 32 returned alive. The other 23 died as a result of wounds or im-prisonment. The program will also explain Bataan Memorial Interme-diate Elementary School’s mission to honor these local WWII heroes.

Geoff Halsey is the current principal at Bataan Memorial In-termediate Elementary School in Port Clinton, Ohio. Before becom-ing principal in 2013, Halsey taught language arts at Port Clinton Mid-dle School from 1994-2003 and was the Director of Technological Services for the Danbury Local School District from 2003-2013. Halsey and his wife, Cheryl, have resided on Catawba Island for 22 years.

Guided Tree Walk 10:30 a.m., Monday: Guided Tree Walk (Meet at the Pavilion)

Lakeside Chautauqua has been designated as a Tree City USA community for the fifth year. This award is presented to communities with a wide variety of trees who are working to maintain and improve their forest. Lakeside has more than 100 varieties of trees, and on this walk, participants will learn about 25 of them. The walks are coordinated by the Lakeside Environmental Steward-ship Society and led by volunteers Bill Dudrow, Bill Smith and Frank O’Dell.

Symphony Pre-Concert Talk3:30 p.m., Monday: Symphony Pre-Concert Talk with Alex Udvary(Chautauqua Hall)

Alex Udvary, the cimbalom soloist for the Tuesday, Aug. 16 Lakeside Sym-phony Orchestra concert, will demonstrate the cimbalom and discuss its history.

Udvary began his musical career studying piano at the Cleveland In-stitute of Music and is now an accomplished pianist. He learned the cim-balom from his father. Among cimbalom players in America today, he is considered the best. His name is known even in Europe, and frequently, when European artists are on tour in the states, he is asked to accompany them. Udvary is the only cimbalom player in U.S. who has had a televi-sion special about the instrument and has also been featured on a weekly radio program. He has appeared with the Cleveland Symphony five times.

Lakeside Women’s Club Luncheon12 p.m., Tuesday: Annual Luncheon & Installation of Officers (Otterbein North Shore) (Pre-registration required)

This event, limited to those who made prior reservations, will include a performance by High Frequency, a flute quartet from Terra State Community College.

Guided Bird Walk 8 a.m., Wednesday: Guided Bird Walk (Meet at Meadow Brook Marsh)

Judy Sudomir and Joe Sudomir will lead a walk at Meadow Brook Marsh. Bring binoculars, siting scopes and manuals. Contact Judy at (330) 244-5019 with questions. The Bird Walks are coordinated by LESS.

Lakeside Herb Study8:30 a.m., Wednesday: Cardamom with Mandy Fontaine, Jeanne Martin & Susan Hood (Train Station)

What is a cardamom? Where does it come from? How is it used in cooking? Many people have heard of this spice, but very few know that it is included in many foods and medicines today. This presentation is filled with interesting facts, handouts, recipes and wonderful samples to introduce to your palate.

Jeanne Martin was an educator before retiring. She and her husband have been coming to Lakeside for 46 years, owning a cottage and spending time with their family and friends. Aside from church activities, Martin volunteers as a redcoat usher in Cleveland’s theatre district. She is also a trail ambassador for Cleveland’s beautiful metro park system and is a member of the Lakeside Wom-en’s Club and the Strongsville Garden Club. Martin is happy to be a member of the Lakeside Herb Study program and loves presenting amongst her friends.

Susan Hood lives in Texas, north of Dallas, but graduated from The Ohio State University with a bachelor’s degree in food nutrition. Her career mainly revolves around food and travel. She has been married to the Rev. Dr. T. Mac Hood, a retired minister from the Texas conference in Houston, for five years. Susan in-herited her mother’s cabin at Lakeside, “Miriam’s Mansion,” built in 1903. She and her husband love spending their summers here, escaping the Texas heat. She is a member of the Herb Study, Lakeside Women’s Club and Heritage Society.

Mandy Fontaine lives in Texas with her husband, Bob, and loves spend-ing her summers at Lakeside. She received a nursing degree while living in Pittsburgh and has worked for many years in both oncology and cardio-vascular surgery. Her interest in vegetable and herb gardening comes from her British heritage. Fontaine’s mother, a naturalist and herbist, grew most of her vegetables and herbs using them for cooking and medicinal pur-poses. In addition to the Herb Study, Fontaine enjoys yoga, the Chau-tauqua Lecture Series, Bible study and making new friends at Lakeside.

Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside10:30 a.m., Wednesday: Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside (Meet at Heritage Hall Museum)

This tour, led by Lakeside Heritage Society volunteers Frank O’Dell and Lynne Woods, highlights cottages and buildings in the area from Sycamore to Central Avenues and the lakefront to Fifth Street.

Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar3:30 p.m., Wednesday: Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar with Gretchen Curtis (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

This seminar describes the development of the Chautauqua Movement in Western New York in the 1870s, reviews how Lakeside became a Chau-tauqua community and highlights remaining active Chautauqua programs in North America. Please note: This is the last seminar of the season.

Special Historic Walking Tour10:30 a.m., Friday: Special Historic Walking Tour: Cottage Architecture with Bert Lahm (Meet at Heritage Hall Museum) (Pre-registration required at Heritage Hall Museum by 4 p.m. Thursday; cost is $5/person; limited to 15 participants) This tour will focus on some of the oldest cottages in west Lakeside be-tween Sycamore and Oak Avenues and discuss architectural features of special interest, including the interiors of two of the cottages. Bert Lahm is a retired architect and year-round Lakesider who has designed cot-tage renovations. Please note: This is the last walking tour of the season.

Environmental Seminar1:30 p.m., Friday: Climate Change Update with Bill Smith (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

Worldwide, the temperatures in 2015 were the hottest ever recorded. If these trends continue, 2016 will be even hotter. Bill Smith will review the recent re-ports and research on climate change and its influential factors in this program.

Smith is a retired engineer who is very interested in the environment, especially as it is affected by climate change. He is a Lakeside resident and a member of the Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS). This program is coordi-nated by LESS. Please note: This is the last Environmental Seminar of the season.

Foreign Affairs Forum3 p.m., Friday: Foreign Affairs Forum moderated by Jeff Dieterich(Chautauqua Hall)

This forum is designed to facilitate a free exchange of information and opinions on international events and their impact on the U.S., as well as the effect of domestic events on the rest of the world. Participants also have the opportunity to discuss future op-tions for the 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.

Symphony Pre-Concert Talk7 p.m., Friday: Symphony Pre-Concert Talk with Jane Hines (Chautauqua Hall)

Jane Hines will present information on selected pieces be-ing performed at Friday’s Lakeside Symphony Orchestra concert.

Hines is a graduate of Bowling Green State University with a master’s degree in music history and music theory, where she also served as an adjunct professor. She is currently a doctoral student in musicology at Princeton University. In addition to her focus on 19th century German music, Hines plays harpsichord and leads the music department’s Renaissance and Baroque Performance Ensemble, Early Music Princeton.

Special Workshop10:30 a.m., Friday: Memoir Writing: Telling Your Own Story with Carol Ponder & Robert Kiefer (Chautauqua Hall) (Pre-registration required; cost to cover materials is $5/person)

This workshop will in-spire participants to begin writing their own memoirs about the important events in their lives. Using “My Fa-ther’s War” (the Thursday, Aug. 18 Hoover evening program) as a starting point, participants will dive into gathering thoughts and un-

covering themes from their lives. This highly interactive workshop will pro-ceed through discussions, free-writing, distilling ideas and sharing stories.

Wife and husband, Carol Ponder and Robert Keifer, have been theater and music professionals for more than 40 years. Taken together, they have acted, sung, danced in and directed hundreds of productions and thou-sands of performances. Their experience in all aspects of the performing arts, and as teaching artists, uniquely prepared them to create and per-form “My Father’s War” and facilitate the significant post-performance discussions and the accompanying creative workshops and residencies.

To register and pay for this workshop, visit www.lakesideohio.com/education/special-workshops and click on the registration link. The same online system used to register for Rhein Center classes is be-ing used for workshop registration, so the same account can be used for both. Interested participants without a Rhein Center account can eas-ily create one by visiting the website above and clicking on the “Cre-ate an Account” link under registration directions. To register in person, visit the Rhein Center at the corner of Sixth Street and Walnut Avenue.

Online registration for this workshop will close at 5 p.m. the day before the class. On-site registration is permitted. Contact the Education Department at (419) 798-4461, ext. 239 with ques-tions. Please note: This is the last Special Workshop of the season.

Additional Learning Opportunities1:30 p.m., Monday: “After Lunch Bunch” Book Discussion: The Light Between Oceans by M. L. Stedman with Sharon Cloney (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables) (Prior reading of the book required)

3:30 p.m., Thursday: Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle (CLSC) Thirteen Days in September by Lawrence Wright with Marsha & Michael Krosnosky (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)

1:30 p.m., Friday: Lakeside Women’s Club Book Review: A New Pattern for a Tired World by Louis Bromfield with Paul Sukys (Lakeside Women’s Club Green Gables)

A Look Ahead: Week 10 HighlightsIn Pursuit of Knowledge

Pre-registration & fee required for each off-site visit.During this theme, off-site educational experiences will be provided

in collaboration with the historical and cultural sites listed below. Each tour is scheduled to last 90-120 minutes. Pre-registration and a small fee to cover the cost of the tour are required. Participants need to pro-vide their own transportation, but if transportation is needed or you are willing to provide a ride for someone, please contact the Education De-partment at [email protected] or (419) 798-4461, ext. 239.

To register and pay for these off-site visits, visit www.lakesideohio.com/education/lecture-series#wk10 and click on the registration link for the site visit(s) you want to register for. The same online system used to reg-ister for Rhein Center classes is being used for registration to these off-site visits, so the same account can be used for both. Interested participants without a Rhein Center account can easily create one by visiting the web-site above and clicking on the “Create an Account” link under registra-tion directions. To register in person, visit the Rhein Center at the corner of Sixth Street and Walnut Avenue. Contact the Education Department at [email protected] or (419) 798-4461, ext. 239 with questions.

10:30 a.m., Monday, Aug. 22: Liberty Aviation Museum, Port Clinton, Ohio ($10)

10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Aug. 23: Hayes Presidential Library & Museums, Fremont, Ohio ($12)

10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Aug. 24: Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge, Oak Harbor, Ohio ($5)

10:30 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 25: Mazza Museum, The University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio ($5)

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Arts & EntertainmentPage 10

Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Concert with Alex Udvary8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16

Hoover Auditorium

Please remember to bring Chautauqua Passes when attending performances at Hoover Auditorium.

Coming next week:

‘Battistelli’ continued from page 1

Her music has been featured on NBC’s “The Biggest Loser,” TLC’s “Jon & Kate Plus 8,” ABC’s “Extreme Make-over: Home Edition,” FOX’s “So You Think You Can Dance,” and several other televi-sion and movie outlets.

“I definitely think the albums I’ve made

have documented my journey from being a young woman to becoming a young mom,” says Bat-tistelli. “For My Paper Heart, I had just gradu-

ated college and moved to Nashville. I was sin-gle and had no idea what was in store for me. I think you can hear my searching on that album. There are a lot of songs about trust and trying to figure out what God was going to do in my life.”

Battistelli released Hundred More Years in 2011, which debuted no. 1 on the charts. In early fall 2013, Pepsi Mid-America unveiled an artist can series, which featured Battistelli on 3 million Diet Pepsi cans.

By the time she created this sopho-more album, Battistelli was already an es-tablished star in the Christian music world.

As she recalls, “By then, I found myself on this very exciting, crazy train. I had just gotten mar-ried, and we were soon expecting our first child. Life was a little bit nuts then, and I think that’s reflected on that record, which is a little bit more serious. You can hear me trying to make sense of

it all on that album, or at least trying my best.”Battistelli made her morning television de-

but February 13, 2014 on “Good Morning America” with a performance of her new sin-gle “Write Your Story” from her third studio al-bum, If We’re Honest, which released in 2014.

Now, with If We’re Honest, Battistelli has created her most personal and accomplished musical statement yet.

“This album is a really good reflection of where I am right now,” she says. “My family and I moved back to Nashville in May, and I went right to work writing for this album. From my perspective, it felt like the pressure was off after that famously terrify-ing second album and all that was happening back then. This time around, I really just let go of all that self-imposed pressure. Somehow I felt as though I didn’t have to prove as much, even to myself, and I think that allowed me to do my best work.”

The Lakeside Symphony Orchestra, with Music Di-rector Robert Cronquist, will present a special program featuring the cimbalom at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16.

The featured soloist of the concert, Alex Ud-vary, is widely recognized as the best play-er of this ancient instrument in the country.

The concert will open with a performance of the overture to La forza del destino by Giuseppe Verdi. This Italian opera, translated to The Force of Destiny, dates back to 1862. The tragic, foreboding atmosphere is ap-parent from the opening chords in the brass, and the bold, menacing sound emanates from the strings. This dark undercurrent prevails throughout the entire opera.

Following is a performance of the famous “Prague Symphony” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Writ-ten in Prague in 1786 when Mozart spent time in the Czech city for his production of “The Mar-riage of Figaro,” it premiered the following year.

This was a joyful period in his life, and it shows in his music. The piece was written in only three

movements and is scored for a classical orches-tra without clarinets. Each movement is in sona-ta form with a fast presto for the last movement.

The cimbalom, played by Udvary, will be featured in the second half of the pro-gram. It is a type of hammered dulcimer.

The concert cimbalom became popular within the Aus-tro-Hungarian Empire and was used by the ethnic groups of the empire, including Magyar (Hungarian), Jewish and Slavic musicians, as well as “Gypsy” musicians.

By the late 19th century, it was declared the na-tional instrument of Hungary and courses of instruc-tion were offered at the Budapest Academy of Music.

Vittorio Monti’s “Csárdás” will open the second half of the program with the cimbalom as the solo instrument.

The Intermezzo from Háry János, a Hungarian folk opera, “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3” by Franz Liszt, and Johannes Brahms’ well-known Hungarian Dances No. 1 and No. 5 will also be played. The concert will conclude with “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2” by Liszt.

Udvary began his musical career studying the piano at the Cleveland Institute of Music. He later learned the cimbalom from his father. Among cimbalom players in the U.S., Udvary is con-sidered the best, and internationally he is ranked in the top 10.

Lorin Maazel, then Musical Director of the Cleveland Orchestra, arranged several pieces to include cimbalom parts for Udvary, which were later recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra. Udvary has performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Detroit Symphony, New Orle-ans Symphony, Youngstown Symphony and many oth-ers. He has more than a dozen recordings to his credit.

Family Night in the Park: Herps Alive6 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 14

Steele Memorial Bandstand/GazeboThis week’s Family Night in the Park show

will feature Herps Alive, an interactive, live rep-tile and amphibian program, at 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14 at the Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo.

Herps Alive is a traveling, educational herpetology pro-gram run by Keith Gisser. Gisser has been a herpetology edu-cator for more than 30 years, and he currently maintains more than 100 reptiles, amphibians and crocodilians through his award-winning, nationally-recognized interactive program.

This program is run as a part of the Herps Alive Foun-dation, a non-profit public charity dedicated to saving, rehabilitating and caring for unwanted, neglected and abused reptiles and amphibians, and to finding new homes for them when possible. Along with having adopt-able animals, the program also offers gently-used equip-

ment, guided tours, educational programs and more. Herps Alive has hands-on displays, lectures, roving pro-

grams and custom-designed residencies. It has appeared on nearly 200 college campuses in 36 states and nearly 300 other venues, performing thousands of programs for tens of thou-sands of people since starting as a high school project in 1976.

The Herps Alive Foundation continues to do out-reach through the Petco Foundation, with adop-tion events regularly held at six Cleveland-area Petco stores. They are now also working with the humane organizations in every surrounding county.

Their outreach efforts expand beyond their local Ohio community. They have taken in rescues from Washington D.C., Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylva-nia, New York, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia.

Lakeside Chautauqua w e l c o m e s Dr. Chris-tine Pohl, A s s o c i a t e Provost and P r o f e s s o r of Christian Ethics and Church in

Society at Asbury Theological Seminary, to Hoover Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15.

Dr. Pohl will also serve as Preach-er of the Week from Aug. 14-18.

The focus of her lecture will be on her book Living into Community: Cultivating Practices that Sustain Us. Dr. Pohl will share her extensive research about the core practices needed for a vibrant community.

“Religious as well as secular research have re-cently rediscovered that humans need to ‘belong’ and describe various versions of our longing for community – a place where one is known, or at least a group where everybody knows your name. Many of us are looking for community,” writes Pohl.

Dr. Pohl earned her Bachelor of Science from Syracuse University, her Master of Arts in theological studies from Cordon-Con-well Theological Seminary and her Doctorate in ethics and society from Emory University.

She worked for various ministries for 11 years before attending seminary. She owned a Christian bookstore for six years and later worked in advocacy and refugee resettlement. Dr. Pohl currently serves as an occasional advisor for homeless shelters and ref-ugee programs. She also helped plant four churches.

Dr. Pohl has been the recipient of grants for re-search from the American Academy of Religion, the Lilly Endowment and the Louisville Institute. She has served as a board member for the Louisville Institute and for the Society of Christian Ethics.

In addition to Living into Communi-ty, Dr. Pohl has authored several oth-er books, including Making Room: Recov-ering Hospitality as a Christian Tradition.

Living into Community: Cultivating Practices that Sustain Uswith Dr. Christine Pohl

7:30 p.m., Monday, Aug. 15Hoover Auditorium

The Inspiration of BroadwaySaturday, Aug. 20

Lisa Biales TrioTuesday, Aug. 23

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Arts & Entertainment Page 11

Orches tra Hall MoviesTicket Prices:

Adults: $7Children: $3 (age 12 & under)

“The BFG”

(PG) 117 mins.Show Times: 3:30 & 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 12-Thursday, Aug. 18Director Stephen Spielberg brings

a fantasy to the screen that is an expansion of the children’s short story, The BFG, by Roald Dahl.

Ten-year-old Sophie (Ruby Barn-hill) is in for the adventure of a life-time when she meets the Big Friend-ly Giant (BFG) (Mark Rylance).

Scared at first, Sophie soon re-alizes that the 24-foot behemoth is actually quite gentle and charming.

The BFG refuses to eat chil-dren, unlike the other giants. In-stead, he eats a foul-tasting veg-etable known as a snozzcumber.

As their friendship grows, So-phie’s presence attracts the unwanted attention of Bloodbottler (Bill Had-er), Fleshlumpeater (Jemaine Clem-ent) and his giant band of goons.

Sophie and the BFG travel to Lon-don to convince Queen Elizabeth (Pe-nelope Wilton) to help them get rid of all the bad giants once and for all.

“Ghostbusters”

(PG-13) 117 mins.Show Times: 3:30 & 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 19-Thursday, Aug. 25Please note: From Monday

Aug 22.-Thursday Aug. 25 there will be no 3:30 p.m. showings.

At Columbia University, Dr. Erin Gilbert (Kristen Wiig) is ap-proached by Ed Mulgrave (Ed Begley, Jr.), a publisher who has a book that Erin wrote some years ago on the existence of ghosts.

Ed approaches Dr. Gilbert be-cause of the haunting at the Aldridge mansion and asks her to look into it.

Dr. Gilbert finds Abby (Me-lissa McCarthy), a former friend and colleague, in her lab with her new work partner Jillian Holtz-mann (Kate McKinnon), a brilliant engineer who is also a bit nutty.

Dr. Gilbert then brings up the Al-dridge mansion haunting, inspiring Abby and Holtzmann to spring into action, and she reluctantly joins them.

The three ladies enter the mansion with some equipment and catch the ghost on video.

The video of the ghost goes viral, and the media dubs the team “Ghost-busters,” much to their chagrin.

Coming next week:

Michael Sonata’s “Tribute to Sinatra”Wednesday, Aug. 24

Lt. Her-schel Pon-der’s memoir about war, survival and grace has been adapted for perfor-mance by his daughter, Car-ol Ponder, and son-in-law, Robert Kiefer.

Ponder and Kiefer have been theatre and music professionals for more than 40 years. Between the two of them, there is immense experience in acting, singing, dancing and directing in hundreds of pro-ductions and thousands of performances.

All of this experience has unique-ly prepared them to create and perform

“My Father’s War,” as well as facilitate the post-performance discussions and the accompanying creative workshops.

Ponder and Kiefer perform the show for veterans, active military personnel, friends, family and communities. Alongside the show, they also offer workshops for mental health professionals and for veterans of all ages to use creativity as a catalyst for healing.

Ponder and Kiefer will offer a special workshop titled Memoir Writing: Telling Your Own Story on Friday at 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 19. See “Education” page 9 for more details (pre-registration required).

Ponder has been onstage since she was only 8 years old. As a profession-al actress with significant experience in all kinds of theatre, the award-winning Americana artist specializes in a capel-la balladry and the storytelling traditions of the Southern Appalachian Mountains.

She is fluent with the guitar, the auto-harp and spoons, and her talents have taken her to venues across the country, including Kennedy Center Millennium Stage, the Ryman Auditorium and the Country Music Hall of Fame, as well as schools and univer-sities across the U.S. and Northern Ireland.

Since 1987, she has worked as a teaching artist and consultant in educa-tion through the arts, and has also be-come a published author and the recipi-ent of awards for her educational work.

Kiefer began his performing ca-reer as a ballet dancer until a knee inju-ry forced him to shift to being an actor.

At that point, he turned to directing with a specialty in developing one-person shows. Such works include “The Diary of Opal Whitley,” starring Dove Award winner Nan Gurley, and “Caged,” starring award-win-ning international artist Estelle Condra.

"My Father's War" with Carol Ponder & Robert Kiefer8:15 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 18

Hoover Auditorium

TorQ Percussion Quartet8:15 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 17

Hoover AuditoriumCanada’s premiere percus-

sion ensemble, TorQ Percussion Quartet, will bring a sense of vi-tality to Hoover Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17.

Renowned for their engaging per-formances, members Richard Bur-rows, Adam Campbell, Jamie Drake and Daniel Morphy are committed to making percussion music accessible to audiences that span generations.

Since coming together in 2004, some of their highlights include the International Percussion Quar-tet Festival (Luxembourg), Per-cussive Arts Society Internation-al Convention (Indianapolis) and with the Stuttgart Chamber Choir.

TorQ has also made appearances at the Ottawa Chamber Music Fes-tival, PEI’s Indian River Festival,

MusicFest Canada and Kitchener’s Open Ears Con-temporary Music Festival.

Their self-titled first CD was awarded 3.5/4 stars by The Toronto Star. Their third CD was released in 2014, in celebration of their milestone 10th anniversary season. Titled Without a Map, this two-disc set con-sists entirely of improvised music that, while sharing identical percussive instrument groupings by track order, offer alternate perspec-tives of the quartet’s sonic journey.

Advocates for music education, TorQ is actively involved in music education initiatives and performs approximately 70 school shows per year. They are also frequent edu-

cational collaborators with Sound-streams Canada and present mas-ter classes and workshops for high schools and university students.

In summer 2015, TorQ hosted their 4th Annual TorQ Percussion Seminar, a week-long percussion event, which took place in collaboration with the Lunenburg Academy of Music Per-formance in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.

The Special ConsensusThursday, Aug. 25

Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Concert with Violinist Jinjoo Cho

8:15 p.m., Friday, Aug. 19Hoover Auditorium

Violinist Jinjoo Cho will return to Hoover Auditorium to perform with the Lakeside Symphony Or-chestra at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19.

For her fourth performance at Lakeside, she will play the famous “

D minor Violin Concer-to” by Henri Wieniawski.

Wieniawski was considered a violinist of great ability and wrote very important works in the violin repertoire, including this technically demanding violin concerto.

The opening movement is built on two themes, while the second is the familiar “ro-mance” section, often played in recitals by students and heard in a number of movies. It is one of his most lyrical compositions.

Music Director Robert Cronquist will open the LSO concert with the overture to The Magic Flute. Written only two days before the premiere of Wolfgang Ama-deus Mozart’s final opera, it is a brilliant work, even though Mozart was debilitat-ed by illness and living in abject poverty.

The opera itself is Masonic in its sym-bolism. Interestingly, the three opening chords are the only part of the over-ture that appears in the opera itself. The rest of the overture is freely written as a

new composition standing on its own. In the second half of the LSO pro-

gram, the orchestra will perform the pastoral sounding “Sympho-ny in G major” by Antonín Dvořák.

Dvořák himself conducted the sym-phony’s world premiere in Prague in 1890. Three years later, at the World’s Fair in Chicago, Ill., he con-ducted it again with the Exhibition Orchestra (Chicago Symphony).

The symphony is in four move-ments, opening with a song of mel-ancholic tinge in the cellos and horns, and after a brief birdlike passage, leads to the main theme, again in the cellos.

The second movement is built on a somber phrase in the strings, and the second section has a stacca-to figure accompanying the melody.

The third movement is in two sections – G minor and G major – with themes and counter themes passed back and forth.

The last movement opens with a trum-pet fanfare followed by a stately theme in the strings and several variations. The variations eventually fade, but Dvořák adds one more brilliant final climax.

Cho, a critically-acclaimed violinist,

has es-tablished herself as one of the most vibrant a n d charis-m a t i c v io l in-ists of her gen-eration.

A native of Seoul, South Korea, Cho moved to Cleveland, Ohio at the age of 14 to study at the Cleveland Institute of Music.

She is a gold medalist of the 2014 Ninth Quadrennial International Vi-olin Competition of Indianapolis, the first prize and orchestra award-win-ner of the first Buenos Aires Interna-tional Violin Competition in 2010 and first grand prize at the Alice Schoen-feld International String Competition.

Cho finished her Bachelor of Music degree both at the Curtis Institute of Mu-sic and the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM). She also received her Master of Music and Professional Studies from CIM.

LSO Concert with Pianist Kyu Yeon Kim

Friday, Aug. 26

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GenerosityPage 12

Coinciding with Dr. Chris-tine Pohl’s visit to Lake-side Chautauqua this week, all are invited to view and participate in our Living into Community Street Gal-lery from 1-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15 on Walnut Avenue.

Throughout the sum-mer, Lakeside’s Photogra-phy/Graphic Design Intern, Renee Poucher, has been

taking pictures of commu-nity members and collect-ing quotes about what the Chautauqua community and experience means to them.

This has worked along-side the Chautauqua Con-versations booklet, a col-lective reflection of how Lakeside lives as a community.

Her pictures and these spe-cial community stories will

be displayed at our Living into Community Street Gal-lery. You may have already seen some of these pictures and quotes on our Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pages.

In the spirit of community, Lakesiders of all ages will also have an opportunity to design and color postcards that will be mailed to other Lakesiders who are living all around the world.

Living into Community Street Gallery on Aug. 15

Health and wellness are integral to Lake-side’s mission of nurtur-ing mind, body and spirit.

A long, healthy life is no accident. It begins with good genes, but also depends on good habits. Experts say if you adopt the right life-style, chances are you may live up to a decade longer.

So what’s the formu-la for success? National Geographic explorer Dan Buettner and his brother, Tony, have led teams of re-searchers across the globe to uncover the secrets of Blue

Zones – geographic regions where high percentages of centenarians are enjoying remarkably long, full lives.

The recipe for longev-ity, the Buettner brothers have found, is deeply in-tertwined with community, lifestyle and spirituality.

Through several expe-ditions, they found that people in certain geograph-ic areas reach age 100 at rates 10 times greater than in the U.S. and labeled these areas as Blue Zones.

The first Blue Zones were: Ikaria, Greece; Loma

Linda, Calif.; Sardinia, Italy; Okinawa, Japan; and Nicoya, Costa Rica.

After identifying five Blue Zones, the teams of researchers identified life-style characteristics that might explain longevity.

They found that the life-styles of all Blue Zone resi-dents shared nine specific characteristics. We call these characteristics the Power 9®.

Join Tony Buettner, Senior Vice President of Business Development at Blue Zones and nationally-renowned speaker, at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept.

2 in Hoover A u d i -torium to learn m o r e a b o u t B l u e Z o n e s and how this research relates to Lakeside.

To learn more about health and wellness opportunities at Lakeside, pick up a Health & Wellness booklet or handout at the Legacy House, Informa-tion Center or Lakeside Chau-tauqua Administration Office.

‘Pool‘ continued from page 1

If you have not made a pledge or a gift to date, we need your help. You are in-vited in the next 20 days to prayerfully consider how you might support the Pool & Wellness Center Campaign.

If we raise the funds, we hope to build the Pool & Well-ness Center during the winter.

Contact the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation to find out how to support this vital campaign at [email protected] or (419) 798-5396. You are also invited to stop by the Legacy House at 217 Walnut Ave.

How to Give to the Pool & Wellness

CampaignMulti-year pledges: In or-

der to have an even greater impact on the Pool & Well-ness Campaign, and to be recognized at a more signifi-cant level, many individuals and families choose to make multi-year pledges (sug-gested 2-3 years) to Lake-side in monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually

installments. Lakeside will send you pledge reminders on a schedule you designate.

Gifts of cash: Gifts of cash, check or credit card are welcomed to support the Pool & Wellness Campaign. Gifts can be made today by visiting www.lakesideo-h i o . c o m / g i v i n g / t o d a y.

Automatic deductions: For automatic deductions from checking and savings accounts, a bank name, rout-ing number, account type, account number and account holder name would need to be provided. Recurring gifts from credit and debit cards can be made when Lakeside Chautauqua is provided with card type, card holder name, card number, expiration date and security code. Deduc-tions can be made month-ly, quarterly or annually.

Gifts of stock: Contri-butions of securities can be electronically trans-ferred to Lakeside, and you will receive credit for the market value of the gift on that day transferred.

IRA distribution: IRS rules mandate that individuals age

70 1/2 and older take required minimal dis-tribution (RMD) from their IRA each year, regardless of whether the income is needed. These annual with-drawals are subject to ordinary income taxes. By making a charitable contribu-tion from your IRA, you can satisfy your RMD amount without re-porting additional income.

This provision may be es-pecially attractive for retir-ees who don’t need all the income from their IRA to meet current living expens-es. By donating the money to charity, you can enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing to a worthy cause while effec-tively lowering your tax bill.

Planned & deferred gifts: Planned and deferred gifts are welcomed as part of the Pool & Wellness Campaign for the purpose of setting up an en-dowment for the center. Gifts of bequest, retirement funds, real estate or insurance poli-cies, for which the Lakeside

Chautauqua Foundation is named the owner and ben-eficiary, can be facilitated with the assistance of the Lakeside Chautauqua Foun-dation working with your estate or financial planner.

Donors may wish to con-tribute both cash or pledg-es for the building of the Pool & Wellness Center and a planned gift for as-sisting Lakeside to plan for the future care of the center.

Employer matching gift funds: Matching gifts from your employer can be sig-nificant source of support to the Pool & Wellness Cam-paign. If you work for a company that generously matches employee dona-tions to nonprofit organiza-

tions, please don’t miss this opportunity to double the value of your donation. Ask your employer for a match-ing gift form that you can fill out and send it to the Lake-side Chautauqua Founda-tion to complete the process.

For questions about any of the processes listed above, contact [email protected] or (419) 798-5396 or visit the Legacy House at 217 Walnut Ave.

Nationally-renowned Blue Zones speaker on Sept. 2

Pool & WellnessEvents

Saturday, Aug. 13at 10 a.m. Pool & Wellness Site Gathering – Open Field near Williams Tennis Campus

Friday, Aug. 19from 1-4:30 p.m. Children’s Lemonade Stand Kit Pick Up – Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave.

Friday, Aug. 26from 1-4:30 p.m. Children’s Lemonade Stand Kit Pick Up – Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave.

Friday, Sept. 2from 1-4:30 p.m. Children’s Lemonade Stand Kit Pick Up – Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave.

Friday, Sept. 2at 7 p.m. Speaker Tony Buettner of the Blue ZonesProject – Hoover Auditorium

Saturday, Sept. 3 at 9:30 a.m. Community Forum –Hoover Auditorium

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Page 13

Pool & Wellness Site GatheringsThe Lakeside Chautau-

qua staff, Board of Directors and Pool & Wellness volun-teers invite you to our Pool & Wellness Site Gatherings on Saturdays. The last gather-ing will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 at the field next to the Williams Ten-nis Campus on Sixth Street.

The Site Gatherings allow you to provide valuable in-put, engage in conversation regarding this exciting proj-ect and envision what Lake-side could be like with a Pool & Wellness Center.

After dreaming about a Pool & Wellness Center, we now have a chance to make this need a reality.

At these Site Gatherings, you will have the op-portunity to see images and learn about the features our pool could have, such as heat-ed water, zero depth

entry, lap lanes and a shaded seating area, features that were expressed as extremely im-portant to many Lakesiders.

A wellness center, which is also a high priority for Lake-siders, will be examined in detail at these gatherings.

Some of the wellness class-es that have been requested include yoga, strength train-ing, Pilates, Zumba, Silver Sneakers, wellness, cooking, youth health & wellness, nu-trition and stress management.

For more information, contact the Lakeside Chau-tauqua Foundation at (419) 798-5396 or [email protected].

This summer, our young-est Lakesiders will have the opportunity to join the Pool & Wellness Cam-paign effort by offering lem-onade to the community.

We are all in this to-gether, and these lemonade stands allow the next gen-eration of Lakesiders to en-sure there will be a Pool & Wellness Center that they can enjoy for years to come.

From 1-4:30 p.m. ev-ery Friday until Labor Day weekend, the Lakeside Chau-tauqua Foundation Office (217 Walnut Ave.) will loan 10 lemonade kits to young Lakesiders to set up their very own lemonade stand.

These kits contain lem-onade mix, a wooden spoon for mixing, cups, napkins, a coin bank, pitcher, a Pool & Wellness Campaign sign and thank you notes.

Upon return of the lemonade kits by 4:30 p.m., the generous funds raised will be provided

to the Advancement Staff. The gifts will directly support the Pool & Wellness Campaign.

The lemonade stands are a great way for children to get involved in the commu-nity. Teaching is as simple as showing them how in real and tangible ways.

Take this opportunity to talk with your children or grandchil-dren about g e n e r o s -ity and share with them the reasons why you support the Lakeside community.

By support-ing the Pool & Wellness C a m p a i g n , these young L a k e s i d e r s will know they had a

hand in making the Pool & Wellness Center a reality.

For more information about getting involved with the Pool & Wellness Campaign or about the lemonade stand kits, con-tact [email protected] or (419) 798-5396.

Young Lakesiders learn about volunteering & giving

Young volunteers have raised $1,324.87 toward the Pool & Wellness Campaign.

‘Living’ continued from page 1

“I define it by keeping the

Lakeside pillars in place, but changing with the times,” said a second Lakesider.

TruthfulnessDr. Pohl writes, “People

who love truth build others up with it rather than using it to tear them down; much of our truth-telling should af-firm what is right and good. When Paul writes to the early church about moving toward deeper unity and maturity, he connects love and truth close-ly. ‘Speaking the truth in love’ is at the heart of growing up in every way into Christ.”

One Lakesider said, “Truth-fulness, promise-keeping and integrity are dependent on one another. Lakesiders rarely

give short, simple answers to questions or comments to is-sues. They are careful to avoid errors when stating their posi-tion on an issue for a couple reasons: if they seem to be out of line in their thinking, Lake-siders are not shy to challenge them, usually in a respective manner; Lakesiders tend to be well educated and con-stantly seeking knowledge.”

Another said, “When a child says ‘May I borrow your bike? I will bring it right back,’ this means, at Lakeside, that the bike will be returned.”

GratitudeDr. Pohl writes, “In Paul’s

second letter to the Co-rinthian church, we can see how a circle of grace, gratitude and gifts strength-ens community and brings glory and thanks to God.”

A Lakesider mentioned, “Gratitude at Lakeside is ex-pressed in the many, many ways that Lakesiders work to create the positive, emo-tional climate, the varied pro-grams and activities and the beautiful physical setting in which Lakeside Chautauqua takes place each summer.”

“In the community church services, we express our gratitude to God together. We express our gratitude to the performers who come to do concerts,” said another.

Chautauqua Conversation:

Community & Practices Booklet

Lakesiders are invited to visit Artists-N-Cahoots to pick up a Chautauqua Con-versation: Community & Practices booklet for a re-

quested dona-tion of $10 to cover print-ing costs.

In these booklets are p r o m p t s , questions and s t i m u l a t i n g stories from fellow com-munity mem-bers relating to each practice.

Living into Community

Street Gallery

C o i n c i d -ing with Dr. Pohl’s visit to Lakeside Chautauqua, all are invited to view and participate in our Living into Community Street Gal-

lery from 1-4 p.m. Mon-day, Aug. 15 on Walnut Avenue. For details, see ‘Street Gallery’ on page 12.

Top three race to the Pool winners

1st Place: Natalie Swallow 2nd Place: Nathan Hartenburg 3rd Place: Schuyler Waters

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Recreation & WellnessPage 14

Recreation Time Days Location More information

Shuffleboard 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday

Central Park Shuffleboard court hours are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-9 p.m. Sunday. Equipment is available at the shuffleboard courts in Central Park, free of charge. Free lessons are offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday.12-9 p.m. Sunday

SupervisedPlayground

9 a.m.-12 p.m. & 1-5 p.m.

Monday-Saturday

Central Park Playground attendants provide structured games and activities for children ages 4-7. A variety of fun games are held at 11:15 a.m. Monday-Friday. Please sign your child in upon arrival.

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-Dodgeball; Wednesday-Capture the Flag; Thursday-Kickball; and Friday-SURPRISE! Meet at the Miniature Golf Hut.

Tennis 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday

Williams Ten-nis Campus (lo-cated at Peach Avenue & Sixth Street)

Red clay courts are open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday. Ad-ditional services include private lessons and racquet stringing. Free clinics are also of-fered (listed below). Pickle ball is available at the Williams Tennis Campus at 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Youth Programs: Level 1 (ages 5-7), 1-1:30 p.m.; Level 2 (ages 8-10), 2-2:50 p.m.; Level 3 (ages 11-18), 3-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. No cost.Adult Programs: ($1 per person): 9-11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Round Robin; 9-11 a.m. Wednesday Doubles & Donuts.

12-7 p.m. Sunday

Miniature Golf 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Monday-Saturday

Central Park Please plan to start evening rounds no later than 9:30 p.m. in order to finish by the 10 p.m. closing time. Cost for a game is $3.50 per person. A 10-game punch card is available for $30. A weekly tournament is held from 2-5 p.m. Thursdays. Admission fee is the price of a game. Participants may arrive any time after 2 p.m., but must finish by 5 p.m. Prizes are awarded according to age groups.

12-10 p.m. Sunday

Swimming & Splash Park

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday

Waterfront Lifeguards at the waterfront and Splash Park will be on duty from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-day-Saturday and 12-6 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting. Swimming lessons are offered 9:30-10 a.m. Monday-Thursday, free for all ages. Check the Lakeside Information Cen-ter, located at the Pavilion, for dock and beach closures.

12-6 p.m. Sunday

Sailing & Boat Rentals

12-6 p.m., weather permitting

Daily Waterfront Sailing Lessons: Visit the Lakeside Sailing Center about Sailing Lessons or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for more information. Watercraft Rentals: Sunfish sailboats, kayaks and stand-up paddleboards are avail-able for rent by the hour for use between 12-6 p.m. Sunfish and kayak rentals are $30 for the first hour and $20 for each additional hour. Stand-up paddle boards are $20 for the first hour and $15 for each additional hour.

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

All Chautauqua Pass holders (Sea-son Passes and Daily Passes) may use the Danbury 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 open/lap swim from 7-8:30 a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

For $5, pass holders may partici-pate in a Water Aerobics Class from 8:30-9:30 a.m. or 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday. There is also a Water Aerobics Swim Pass that includes 10

classes for $40. Open Swim is closed during the Water Aerobics Classes.

The Danbury School pool is open un-til Friday, Aug. 26. The aquatic entrance is through the lobby doors on the west side of the building near the football field.

Parking is available for $1 in the east parking lot near the gas station or the west parking lot near the football field. Guests can purchase Auto Passes to park at Danbury School at the Lake-side Chautauqua Welcome Center, Fifth Street Gate or South Gate entrance.

Danbury Swimming Pool open

Meet Dawn Cordero, certified reflexologist, at the beach (in front of the shower area) from 8-8:30 a.m. Monday, Thursday and Saturday for a beach walk. Cordero will show par-ticipants how walking barefoot on the beach is connected to reflexology.

At 1 p.m. Monday, Thurs-day and Saturday on the Pavil-ion East Deck, join Cordero for an informational and demonstra-tive hour about what reflexology is and its benefits. For more infor-mation, contact (419) 341-3607.

Beach Walk & Reflexology Hour

Fitness Classes will be held from 8-9 a.m. Monday, Wednes-day and Friday in the Upper Room. All participants should bring wa-ter and an exercise mat or tow-el. Laura Tyson is the instructor.

Monday’s class will be Strength Training for all levels using body weight and different types of equip-ment. The weekly format will vary.

Wednesday’s class will incorpo-rate Pilates-based exercises for all levels. This no-impact class includes series of continuous mindful move-ments that improve posture, flexibility and functionality using stability balls.

Friday’s class will be a Barre Fit-ness for all levels. Participants will use a chair or ballet barre for balance or to add intensity to high repetition sets of movements. The exercises fuse the best of Pilates, yoga, strength training and aerobics. Each intense set is followed by deep stretching.

Tyson, a certified personal trainer through the American Col-lege of Sports Medicine, has been teaching group exercise for more than 20 years. She is a Bender Barre™ certified instructor and has certifications in Pilates and kick-boxing through the YMCA.

Fitness Classes offered this summer

Learn proper breathing, relax-ation and exercise through stretch-ing, strengthening and balancing postures. Classes are held in the Up-per Room, located on Second Street above the World Next Door, every Tuesday and Thursday until Aug. 25.

Linda Green is the certified in-structor leading the class. She has been teaching yoga for 35 years.

Experienced classes will take place from 7:15-8:15 a.m. and basic classes meet from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Par-ticipants in the basic class will be in-troduced to a variety of yoga positions

and breathing exercises. The experi-enced class will participate in the sun salutation, shoulder stand and hold postures for longer periods of time.

Students in both classes need to bring a yoga mat, should wear comfortable 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 is limited to room capacity. For more informa-tion, contact Green at (419) 635-2337 or [email protected].

Hatha Yoga in Upper Room

Yoga promotes positive changes in your well-being. This yoga class is held at 10 a.m. Saturdays until Aug. 27 in the Upper Room. It fo-cuses on soothing, gentle move-

ments, breathing techniques and the development of balance and flex-ibility. All are welcome. Instructor Diane Bielecki was trained by the Cleveland Clinic School of Yoga.

Gentle Wellness Yoga

Vinyasa Slow Flow YogaEnjoy the beauty of the lake as you

practice an invigorating yoga class. Join Susan Hackbarth as she guides you through an energetic alignment based on Vinyasa Slow Flow Yoga.

The class will be held on the Pa-vilion East Deck at 9:30 a.m. Mon-day Aug. 15. This hour-long ses-sion includes sun salutations and sequences to strengthen and tone the body while reconnecting with your breath and calming your mind.

All levels are welcome, but some yoga experience is helpful. Par-

ticipants should wear comfortable clothes, bring a mat and a beach tow-el, and not eat one hour prior to class.

Hackbarth is a registered and cer-tified yoga teacher with 18 years of experience. She has attended work-shops with renowned instructors on Yoga as Therapy for Shoulders, Yoga for Back Pain and the Art of Vinyasa.

For more information about this class, contact Hackbarth at (614) 519-0162 or [email protected]. Please note: This is the last Vin-yasa Slow Flow Yoga of the season.

Men’s 120 DoublesChampion: Bob Schuele & Jim McCans Finalist: Steve Campbell & Rob McFarland

Mixed Open DoublesChampion: Abigail Kennedy & Noah Cross Finalist: Jay Bond & Andrea Alaniz

Mixed 100s DoublesChampion: Chris Brucken & Tom Jones Finalist: Carol Rossi & Glenn Schwitzer

Junior DoublesChampion: Ben & Drew Brucken Finalist: Andrew Kennedy & Nick Tench

Lois Brucken AwardEllen Oberfield

Glenn Bauer Award Steve Campbell

Women’s Open SinglesChampion: Taylor Selby Finalist: Kate Freed

Men’s Open SinglesChampion: Alec BerrodinFinalist: Brooks Berrodin

Men’s 45 SinglesChampion: Jim Sheehan Finalist: Frank Berrodin

Junior SinglesChampion: Alec Berrodin Finalist: Drew Brucken

Women’s Open Doubles Champion: Kate Freed & Abigail Kennedy Finalist: Kathy Bohl & Alyssa Krupp

Men’s Open DoublesChampion: Chalin Cahlik & Rick Sulser Finalist: Todd Bundy & Jim Sheehan

Men’s 100 DoublesChampion: Todd Bundy & Rick Sulser Finalist: Jeff Brock & Chuck Brinda

All Lakeside Tennis Tournament results

The annual August Cup Sail-ing Race was held on July 23. This year’s course was 10 miles long, with the start of the race beginning at the Lakeside dock, sailing to Ameri-can Eagle, and then around Scot’s Point and back to the Lakeside dock. There were five boats racing, and the top three finishers were:First Place: J22 – Queen B – Skipper: Brian Brucken, Crew: Drew Brucken & Ben BruckenSecond Place: Beneteau 35s – BeBe2 – Skipper: Frank Baker &

CrewThird Place: Alberg 30 – Halcyon – Skipper: Mike Shoffner, Crew: Steve Shoffner, Andy Koestel & Noah Litton

August Cup Sailing Race results

Players age 16 and older are wel-come to test their shuffling skills at the Lakeside Draw Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament on Thursday, Aug. 18.

Signup at the shuffleboard courts opens at 8:30 a.m. and closes promptly at 9 a.m. There is no entry fee. Entrants will be randomly partnered together.

Tournament play begins short-ly after entries close. The tourna-

ment breaks for lunch, and play concludes by mid-afternoon.

Each entrant will receive a Sloopy’s Buck certificate from Sloopy’s Sports Café. First place winners will receive a Sloopy’s 10 Buck certificate. The Lakeside Shuffleboard Club also or-ganizes awards for high finishers.

For questions, speak with any Shuffleboard staff member.

Draw Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament

Lois Brucken Award winner, Ellen Oberfield.

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Children & youth Page 15

Program descriptions are organized al-phabetically. Please see the table be-low for specific days, times and locations.

Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Program (ages 4-12)

Children are invited to this safety class organized by the Lakeside Safety Servic-es Department to learn about basic bicycle skills. Please bring a bicycle, helmet and a parent/guardian to sign permission slip.

Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) The Lakeside Women’s Club, located at 161

Walnut Ave., hosts a Children’s Story Time on Saturday mornings for children ages 4-10. Young-er children should be accompanied by an adult.

Fun with Music and Ring & Sing(ages 4-7 & 8+)

Children are invited to learn about musi-cal theory and instruments from a jazz, folk and church musician Kay McIntosh. Children are encouraged to attend all sessions within the week, Tuesday-Friday. There will be an Open House/Workshop at 10:30 a.m. Friday.

God Squad (ages 4-9) God Squad, featuring children’s singer-

songwriter Chip Richter, features live mu-sic with lessons, audience participation, a fun craft and refreshments. Please note: There is no 10 a.m. session the rest of the season.

Kids Setting Sail (ages 5-10) The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) and

members of the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) offer free Sunfish sailboat rides. Partici-pants must be able to swim and have a par-ent/guardian sign the liability waiver.

Sign-up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Limited instructional rides are available. Contact Bill Maenner at (856) 692-1245 for details.

Weekly certified sailing instruction is also available through the LSC for ages 10 and old-er. Contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for details.

Middle Grade Madness (MGM) (ages 10-14)

Each session, led by John and Bonnie Wilkie, includes games, contests and candy. Please note: this is the last week for MGM of the season.

Teen Programs (ages 13-17) Ages 13-17 are invited to the new Teen Cen-

ter, located in the Lower Pavilion Room, across from Dockside. The center, open 4-11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7-11 p.m. Friday and closed Monday-Thursday, offers programs and activities as well as a teen gathering place.

Title Ages Day Time LocationChildren’s Story Time 4-10 Saturday 9:30 a.m. Lakeside Women’s Club

Kids Setting Sail 5-10 Sunday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lakeside Sailing CenterMiddle Grade

Madness (MGM)*10-14 Monday-Thursday 10-11:30 a.m. Upper Room

Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Inspection

4-12 Monday 1-2 p.m. Bradley Temple

God Squad 4-9 Tuesday-Thursday 9-9:45 a.m. Bradley Temple

Fun with Music* 4-7 Tuesday-Friday Open House/Workshop 10:30 a.m.

Friday

10:30-11:10 a.m. Bradley Temple

Ring & Sing* 8+ Tuesday-Friday Open House/Workshop 10:30 a.m.

Friday

11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Bradley Temple

Rhein Center ClassRegistration

All ages Sunday* or online at www.lakesideohio.com/arts/classes

1-3 p.m. Rhein Center

Additional Opportunities: Chautauqua Young Readers Program (ages 8-12)

Children who read 15 of the Young Reader books, either from the 2016 sum-mer list or from the historic list, by their 13th birthday will be awarded a Lakeside Chautauqua Young Readers Medal. De-tails and book lists are available at The Fine Print bookstore, located at 202 Walnut Ave.

Lakeside Heritage Hall MuseumVisit Heritage Hall Museum (238 Maple

Ave.) from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. & 1-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday to complete treasure hunts and word puzzles.

Lakeside United Methodist Church Library

Books, videos and DVDs may be checked out of the Church Library (450 Central Ave.) Monday & Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Lakeside Women’s Club LibraryBooks may be checked out on Mon-

day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 1-4 p.m. and Saturday from 9-11 a.m.

Rhein Center Classes in the ArtsClasses in the arts for all ages are of-

fered for a fee and are held Monday-Friday. View course catalog and register online at www.lakesideohio.com/arts or at the Rhe-in Center (Epworth Lodge at Sixth St. & Walnut Ave.) from 1-3 p.m. on Sundays.

Note to parents: Programs are designed for spe-cific age groups. Please be sure your child’s age matches the age group stated for each program.

Youth Programs at Lakeside Chautauqua

* Indicates last week of the program.

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Classes in the arts Page 16

Explore your creativity at the Rhein CenterLakeside Chautauqua houses 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 Living Arts.

Arts programming began there on Aug. 8, 1999, thanks to a generous gift from the Rhe-in family, and their friends,

in memory of their son, Kirk. The Rhein Center provides

classes across the entire spec-trum of the arts for Lakesiders of all ages. Classes are taught by artists and artisans who share a passion for inspiring creativity.

Each week brings new instruc-tors and new class offerings in

areas such as drawing, painting, crafts, pottery, dance, fiber arts, glass, writing, jewelry and the-atre. Classes vary in skill level, length and number of sessions.

Online registration and pay-ment opens at 12 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s classes.

Those who need help registering

or wish to pay in cash or by check may visit the Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Weeks 1-10. Addition-al registration is available through-out the week, as space permits.

Free daily drawing and writing prompts, called ARTrageous Pages, are available for pick-up on the Rhe-in Center porch Monday-Friday.

Rhein Center Class Schedule (Aug. 15-19)Online registration with credit card payment opens at 12 p.m. each Thursday for the following week’s classes. Register online at www.lakesideohio.com/arts/

classes. Those who need help registering or wish to pay in cash or by check may visit the Rhein Center from 1-3 p.m. each Sunday, Weeks 1-9, and daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. each week. In the table below, “or” designates single-session classes offered at different times, and “&” designates classes that meet across multiple days.

Youth Days Times Ages Seats FeeBottle Cap Art: Sunny Day 3-13 Th 1:30-3 p.m. 3-13 8 $6Easel Art - Color Mixing 4-7 M 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Easel Art - Doodling Fun 4-7 Tu 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Easel Art - Watercolor 4-7 W 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Easel Art - The Dot 4-7 Th 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Easel Art “En Plein Air” 4-7 F 11-11:45 a.m. 4-7 16 $3Parent/Child Tie-Dye T-Shirts 4-8 M or F 9-10:30 a.m. 4-8 6 $8Parent/Child Fairy Gardens 5-10 Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5-10 5 $12Charmed Lizards 7-9 with an adult M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-9 6 $8Meet the Flute/Make a Flute 7-11 Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 7-11 5 $10Bubblegum Jar 7-14 W 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-14 10 $12Bobblehead Animals to Paint 7-17 Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 7-17 8 $6Hummingbird Feeder 10-17 M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10-17 10 $8

Multigenerational Days Times Ages Seats FeeRock Painting - Bring one palm-sized rock to paint Tu & W & Th & F 1-1:45 p.m. OR 2-2:45 p.m. All 20 $1Rock Painting - Bring one palm-sized rock to paint M 2:30-3:15 p.m. OR 3:30-4:15 p.m. All 20 $1Rock Cactus Planter 3+ M 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3+ 10 $6Dec-A-Hoop 4+ M or Th 9-10:30 a.m. 4+ 6 $8Craft Stick Sculpture 5+ Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 5+ 8 $6Egg Creatures 5+ W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 5+ 8 $5Rock Lady Bugs on Driftwood Log 6+ Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 6+ 8 $5Duct Tape Wristlet 7+ W 9-10:30 a.m. 7+ 6 $6Lighted Gourds 7+ Tu 1:30-3 p.m. 7+ 10 $10Lakeside Photo Frame 8+ Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 10 $8Lakeside Christmas Ornament 8+ Th 9-10:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $6Jurassic Journey 8+ W 9-10:30 a.m. OR 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8+ 5 $12Zentangle Eggs 8+ Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8+ 8 $5Greek Art and Painted Pots 8+ M or W or F 10-11:30 a.m. 8+ 10 $8Glass Etching 9+ Tu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 9+ 6 $15Glass Etching 9+ W 9-10:30 a.m. 9+ 6 $15Colorful Woven Paper Baskets 10+ M & Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 10+ 10 $10Lakeside Daisy Door Wreath 10+ W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 10 $15Ukranian Easter Eggs 10+ M 1:30-3:30 p.m. 10+ 8 $8Lighted Glass Block Mosaic 10+ M 1:30-3 p.m. 10+ 10 $14Fairy Garden 11+ Tu 9-10:30 a.m. 11+ 5 $12Dancing Eli 12+ Tu 1:30-3 p.m. 12+ 5 $10Folded Fabric Eggs 12+ Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 12+ 8 $8Garden Art - Kokedama 12+ Tu 1:30-3 p.m. 12+ 10 $8Creative Stationary 12+ M or Tu or W or Th or F

-different project each day9-10:30 a.m. 12+ 6 $4

Romantic Dahlia Wreath 12+ Tu or Th 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 10 $15Paper Wreath Making 12+ M or W or F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12+ 10 $12Camera Basics 12+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 12+ 4 $15Chair Caning 12+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 9-11 a.m. 12+ 8 $30Linda’s Tweaked Jeweled Bracelet 13+ M & Tu 9-10:30 a.m. OR 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13+ 5 $15Russian Spiral Bracelet 13+ W & Th 9-10:30 a.m. OR 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13+ 5 $15Watercolor Workshop: Wet on Wet 13+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 13+ 8 $40Drawing - Perspective Workshop 14+ M & W & Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 10 $20Classic Calligraphy 14+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 9-10:30 a.m. 14+ 8 $20

123 2nd Street419.798.5747

~ Santiki ~ Oakleys ~ Groovy Girl Dolls ~ Ty Plush ~ Scarves ~

• Our almost famous candy wall

• TOYS: beanie boos, puzzles, rock paints, Fairy Garden

• Reef & Sanuk Sandals

• Lakeside Apparel including $19.99 sweats

• Beach towels & toys• Lake & cottage decor• EARRINGS:

Silver Forest & Jody Coyote

233 Walnut Avenue419.798.5904

• OHIO STATE: mugs, kitchen gear, baby and kids, buzzles, games and flags

• KITCHEN: coffee, dips, soups, nautical serving dishes and napkins

• Lakeside Cats Meow• Music Gifts• Greeting Cards• Willow Tree• Scarves $5 each or 3/$12• Resort Wear: Noelle,

Sautiki, Lost River

Open Daily: 9 a.m. or earlier to 9 p.m. or later~ Inspirational Gifts ~ Lake Erie sweats, mugs & signs ~ Greeting Cards~

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ts ~

Ohio

Sta

te

Silver F

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Sparkle L

ife Bead

s

&Our 18th year in Lakeside!

Many Vendors • Great Food

Family Fun • Entertainment No Gate Fees.

Saturday, October 8, 2016 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival

www.themarbleheadpeninsula.comlakesideohio.com

Adults Days Times Ages Seats FeeFused Glass - Four Pendants 16+ Tu 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 16+ 8 $40Fused Glass Advanced: Picture for a Frame 16+ Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 8 $40Bookbinding - Advanced 16+ M & Tu & W 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $40Bookbinding - Beginner 16+ Th & F 1:30-3:30 p.m. 16+ 6 $18Spinning a Pot with Juliann: 2-week class 16+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 9-11 a.m. 16+ 6 $50Advanced Stained Glass 18+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 18+ 8 $50Education Workshop: Memoir Writing 18+ F 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m 18+ 50 $5Art Quilting: Improv Piecing 18+ M & Tu & W & Th & F 3-5 p.m. 18+ 6 $25

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Classes in the arts Page 17

No Open Houses for

Weeks 10/11The Rhein Center will

not hold Open Houses on Sundays in Weeks 10 and 11. Please register on-line, or visit us between 9-10 a.m. Monday morn-ings to register in-person.

Each week, new teach-ers bring their passion and expertise to the Rhein Center with creative class offerings. During Week 9, we have an exciting selection of new classes for adults and youth.

Bookbinding (age 16+), for beginners or advanced, will teach different techniques to make your own book or journal creations.

Classic Calligraphy (age 14+) explores the timeless art of decorative writing with pen and ink.

Spinning a Pot with Juliann (age 16+) is a two-week class developing wheel-

thrown pottery skills. Creative Station-

ary (age 12+) is offered each day of the week, with a different style of stationary each day.

The fairies are back – make your very own Fairy Garden (age 11+) or collaborate on a Par-ent/Child Fairy Garden (ages 5-10). If fairies don’t draw your interest, go on a Jurassic Jour-ney (age 8+), and make a miniature dinosaur scene.

Visit www.lakesideo-hio.com/arts/classes to search through the on-line catalog to see de-tails and find more classes you may enjoy.

New classes for Week 9Over the last three sum-

mers, Rhein Center students have been creating art to help the Danbury Food Pantry dur-ing a time of urgent need.

Recognizing the pantry’s need for ongoing financial as-sistance, the Rhein Center de-veloped a fundraiser called Cup of Kindness that gathers funds for the pantry through-out the Chautauqua season.

Students register for the Cup of Kindness class, during which time they learn ceramic techniques from ceramist Pat Scott while creating two arti-san cups: one to keep and one to donate to Cup of Kindness.

The class fee covers the

cost of producing the cups. The donated cups are available for purchase at the Rhein Cen-ter and Artist-N-Cahoots for a suggested donation of $10.

The Danbury Food Pan-try, located at St. Paul Lu-theran Church on Church Road in Marblehead, Ohio, 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 dis-tribution and is maintained by community members and vol-unteers from local churches.

Lakesider Earl Mencel serves on the board of the Dan-

bury Food Pantry and has been active with the program for several years.

The Rhein Cen-ter’s objective for Cup of Kindness is to raise as much money as possible to support the mis-sion of the Danbury Food Pantry, to un-leash the power of the creative spirit through the arts and to encourage the en-tire Lakeside Chau-tauqua community to celebrate a shared vision and achieve a shared goal.

Rhein Center's Cup of Kindess

The Rhein Center will be of-fering Art in the Park from 2-3:30 p.m. Sundays this summer. Find the tent near the Pavilion to join in the fun. Labor Day weekend will feature free patriotic crafts. Other weeks will feature Rock Painting for $1/rock. Bring the family for a Sunday stroll by the water and have some cre-ative fun while you’re there.

Sunday Art in the Park

Molly DorseyPrint/Visual Communications Intern

It’s been 17 years since the Rhe-in Center opened its doors to the art lovers of Lakeside. Around the same time, the Rev. Amy Shaw, then Director of the Rhein Cen-ter, asked Lakesider Jack Craig to teach a stained glass class, making him the first Rhein Center instructor. He has been teaching it ever since.

Jack and his wife, Diana, have been coming to Lakeside since 1988. They

stay the entire sum-mer and enjoy every-thing the community has to offer. Although Diana has taken a few art classes, she prefers the lectures.

“That is one of the reasons why we love Lakeside,” Diana said. “We both are able to find something we enjoy here.”

Jack, originally from Kenmore, N.Y., got his artistic start in wood-working. While taking oil paint-ing and drawing classes at a local school, Jack developed his creative abilities and challenged himself further by taking up stained glass.

Jack first learned stained glass at a studio in Berea, Ohio. He quickly realized that he enjoyed making stained glass windows more than any other type of work.

When asked what he loves to design most in his artwork, he replied, “Hearts, I absolutely love creating hearts.”

Jack’s favorite window, proudly displayed on the couple’s back patio

on Laurel Avenue, is a beautiful piece that has a green heart and a pink rose in the center. This particular win-dow took Jack about eight hours to create.

Making a stained glass creation can take hours to weeks, according to Jack. It depends on how

complicated the design is and how efficient you are at creating it.

Windows aren’t the only piec-es that Jack creates. He has also designed and built centerpieces and hanging bird sun catchers.

Jack has donated 16 stained glass windows to the Rhein Cen-ter, all representing the arts. Before entering the building, there are two stained glass windows displayed on both sides of the front entrance.

Inside, you’ll also see his stained glass cardinal and an ea-gle. He’s not only created pieces for the Rhein Center, but for the tower at “Rockledge” on the cor-ner of Central Avenue and Fourth

Street, as well as his own cottage.The Rhein Center is one of Jack’s

favorite places. He loves teach-ing classes there because he feels that it is extremely well-equipped for his stained glass classes.

“They have a nice selec-tion of glass and good equipment, and you’re not going to find a stained glass class as cheap as the one here in Lakeside,” said Jack.

Other stained glass classes in the area can range from $150-$300, where-as Lakeside’s classes are only $50, plus the Chautauqua Pass admission fee.

Jack has dedicated 17 years to the Rhein Center. His creativ-ity, generosity and skill can be seen throughout the community.

It’s people like him that make Lakeside the unique and wonder-ful place that it is. Thank you for donat-ing your time and breathtak-ing artwork to make Lakeside a little more beautiful, Jack.

Jack Craig, Rhein Center stained glass instructor for 17 years

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ResourcesPage 18

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are the public restrooms? Public restrooms are located at the Pavilion, Central Park at the Shuffleboard Courts, the Welcome Center, Hoover Auditorium, Fountain Inn Lobby and the Hotel Lakeside Lobby (newly renovated).

Where is the nearest movie theater? Orchestra Hall is located at the corner of Walnut Avenue and Second Street (122 Second St.). It features movies weekly. Tickets prices are $7 for adults and $3 for children (age 12 & under).

Is there a lost and found? Lost and found items may be returned to and retrieved from the Lakeside Chautauqua Ad-ministration Office, 236 Walnut Ave. The phone number is (419) 798-4461, ext. 244.

Where do I return my library books? Library books from the Lakeside UMC library, 450 Central Ave., the Lakeside Women’s Club, 161 Walnut Ave., and the Port Clinton Ida Rupp Library, 310 Madison St., Port Clinton, may be returned to the library drop box in the parking lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street.

Where is the nearest post office? The address of the local post office is 1306 W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Postage stamps in bundles of 5 are also available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office.

Where can I find Wi-Fi? Wi-Fi is available around the Hoover Audito-rium and the Pavilion. Coffee & Cream, the Lakeside Laundromat, Dockside and the Lake-side Women’s Club provide Wi-Fi for patrons. It is also available at the Hotel Lakeside and Fountain Inn for overnight guests only. Wesley Lodge, South Auditorium, Wo-Ho-Mis, Camp-ground and the Lakeside Dorm have Wi-Fi for those who rent or live in the facilities.

Where can I donate to Lakeside? The Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Office is located in the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave. You can also contact the staff at (419) 798-5396 or [email protected].

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 Third Street entrance of the Fountain Inn, located at 225 Maple Ave.

Is there access to a copier and fax machine? These resources are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, 236 Walnut Ave., for a fee.

Where do I find a local newspaper? Visit Erie Food Market, located outside the Fifth Street Gate, for local and national newspapers.

Why is the ground shaking?A few days a week during the summer, between 10 a.m-3 p.m., LaFarge Quarry in Marblehead blasts the rock. These blasts cause a loud boom and an earthquake-like rumble in Lakeside.

What does my Chautauqua Pass pay for? Lakeside’s programming is possible through the philanthropic support of its patrons. Chautauqua Pass revenue covers only a fraction of the cost of presenting programs each summer. The value of a Chautauqua Pass provides admission to the grounds and activities, including Hoover Audi-torium live entertainment, educational seminars, children and youth programs, swimming off the dock, and parks and picnic areas, among numer-ous other activities. For the full list of Chautau-qua Pass benefits, visit www.lakesideohio.com/passes/details.

Does Lakeside offer free passes?Complimentary Church Passes, Faith for Living Hour Passes, Laundromat Passes, Orchestra Hall Movie Passes and Shopping/Dining Passes are available at the gates. To view details and restrictions for each pass, visit the Admission & Chautauqua Pass Schedule at www.lakesideohio.com/passes/admission-fee-schedule.

Where can I buy Season Chautauqua Passes?The Hoover Ticket Office, 115 W. Third St., is where you can purchase Season Chautauqua Passes, as well as discounted admission for Ce-dar Point. Ticket Office hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and 2-4 p.m. Sunday.

How does parking work?A daily Auto Pass is required to park at Lakeside over Memorial Day weekend and during the Chautauqua summer season. There are three op-tions for daily Auto Passes:

To park on the grounds, the cost is $10.50 per day; to park in the South Gate Parking Lot, the cost is $5 per day, and to park at Danbury High School, 9451 E. Harbor Road, the cost is $1 per day and is available from June 18-Aug. 20.

On-grounds parking includes long-term spacesat the Lakeside Schoolhouse off Maple Avenue, Wesley Lodge, the Train Station, the Water Plant Site (Laurel Avenue and Sixth Street) and the Wellness Park (Sixth Street at Laurel and Plum Avenues).

Short-term parking is permitted on the grounds at the lot at Cedar Avenue and Third Street (non-reserved spots only), the lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street (non-reserved spots only) and outside the Fifth Street Gate (free).

To access on-grounds parking, the Second Street West Gate is open from 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday for all Chautauqua Pass holders. This gate is the only entrance for trucks.

Parking at the South Gate Lot is limited, but visitors may enter through the South Gate’s Welcome Center to enter and obtain a pass for on-grounds parking.

Season Auto Passes are also available. Visit the Hoover Ticket Office, 115 W. Third St., for more information.

No Parking Areas • Automobile parking is not allowed on Second Street from the East Gate to the West Gate, ex-cept for designated handicapped and short-term parking between Walnut and Maple Avenues and assigned parking as posted. • Drop-off parking and spaces behind the Lake-side 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.

Policies & Procedures Pets are to be on a leash or confined to the owners’ premises at all times. Own-ers must clean up after their animals. Several “Mutt Mitt” dispensers are lo-cated throughout Lakeside Chautauqua. No pets are allowed on the dock or in Grindley Playground at Central Park.

Severe Weather Shelters are available in the Central Park restrooms, Pavil-ion restrooms, rooms below the Pavil-ion, Wo-Ho-Mis first floor and Wesley Lodge.

Trash is picked up curbside every Tues-day and Friday at 7:30 a.m. Recycling is picked up curbside at 7:30 a.m. Friday. 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 is not permitted in Lakeside. For the health and wellness of guests and residents, smoking and the use of other tobacco products are prohibited on the Lakeside Chautauqua grounds, with the exception of privately-owned properties. The policy supports Lake-side Chautauqua’s long-range Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleasing 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 Lake-side is truly a place that nurtures mind, body and spirit.

Substance Abuse is not tolerated on the grounds of Lakeside Chautauqua. Nar-cotics are not permitted on any Lakeside Chautauqua property. Those found un-der the influence or in the possession of prohibited items are subject to complete prosecution.

Bikes, Skateboards, Scooters, Skates & Hoverboards are prohibited along the lakefront path, nature/walking trail, within the parks, on the dock or Pavil-ion 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 lake-front. Please remember to lock bikes and report missing items immediately to Lakeside Chautauqua Safety Services at (419) 635-6030. To avoid losing per-sonal items, mark them with the owners’ name and phone number.

For emergency situationsEmergency medical care is available at Magruder Hospital, located at 615 Fulton St. in Port Clinton, which is approximately a 15-minute drive from Lakeside. Medical care is also available at Firelands Hospital in Sandusky. Urgent care can be found at FASTrack Urgent Care, located at 135 W. Perry St. in Port Clinton. Walk-ins are ac-cepted and there is no facility fee. For more information, call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is also available at NOMS Urgent Care in Sandusky.

Lakeside OffersSpaces for your events With an array of venues of vary-ing capacities, the dedicated Conference & Event Planning staff will help guests in select-ing the perfect meeting space and accomodations for groups.

Visit www.lakesideohio.com/groups/meeting-spaces for a complete listing of venues, de-scriptions and pricing for each available venue at Lakeside. For more information, contact (419) 798-4461, x 279, or con-ference @lakesideohio.com.

SwimmingSwimming is permitted in designated areas around the Lakeside Dock when the life-guards are on duty. Flotation devices are permitted in re-stricted areas. Swimming is also available for all Chautau-qua Pass holders (Season or Daily) at the Danbury School Swimming Pool during open swim and lap swim free of charge from 7 a.m.-12 p.m., with lap swim from 7-8 a.m.

Shuttle ServiceLakeside operates a compli-mentary golf cart shuttle ser-vice from 7 a.m.-11p.m. during the summer season. The shut-tle runs a route from the Wel-come Ceneter to the Shuffle-board Courts, Hotel Lakeside, Fountain Inn, Hoover Audito-rium, and back to the Welcome Center. Stops can be made at Chautauqua Park, or the Fifth Street and Second Street Gates upon request. There’s no need to call for a shuttle, just go to one of the stops and look for a golf cart with an orange flag.

Lakeside also offers the Mack Mobile, which offers door-to-door services for guests with limited mobility from 7a.m.-11 p.m. daily. To reach the driver, call (419) 341-8247.

Quiet HoursQuiet hours are enforced from 11:30 p.m.-8 a.m. Mon-day -Saturday and 11 p.m.-12 p.m. on Sunday. Noise or conduct that might dis-turb sleep is not permitted in Lakeside during these hours.

Contact InformationTo reach the extensions below dial (419) 798-4461:

Administration Office 244 Campground 270 Cottage Rentals 334/348 Education 239 Fountain Inn Front Desk 230 Conference & Events 279 Hoover Ticket Office 265 Hotel Lakeside Front Desk 250 Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café 257 Hotel Reservations 230 Foundation/Legacy House 246 Lakeside Information Center 266Lakesider Newspaper 287 Marketing 345Miniature Golf 296 Orchestra Hall (movie line) 280 Religious Life 214 Rhein Center 276 Sailing 266 Shuffleboard 269 Tennis 295 Welcome Center 336

Hours Lakeside Laundromat 320 W. Second St. Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.(Last load in at 5:30 p.m.)

Lakeside Information CenterMonday-Saturday 12-4 p.m.Sunday 12-3 p.m.

Lakeside Heritage Society Museum & Gift Shop 238 Maple Ave.Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sunday 1:30-4 p.m.

Archives 324 W. Third St. Wednesday-Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Hoover Ticket Office115 W. Third St.Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7:30-8:30 p.m.Sunday 2-4 p.m.

Administration Office236 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

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This Week in lakesidePage 19

Saturday, Aug. 138-8:30 a.m. Beach Walk -- Beach/Shower Area9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- Green Gables10 a.m. Site Gathering -- Field near Williams Tennis Campus10 a.m. LPOA Meeting -- Orchestra Hall10 a.m. Gentle Wellness Yoga -- Upper Room1 p.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck3:30 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*4-11 p.m. Teen Center Open (ages 13-18) -- Teen Center7:45-8:15 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Francesca Battistelli -- Hoover Auditorium

Sunday, Aug. 148:30 a.m. Dockside Service -- Pavilion East Deck9 a.m. Worship Service -- Lakeside UMC10-10:30 a.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Community Worship Service -- Hoover Auditorium10:30 a.m. Children’s Church -- Hoover Auditorium/Bradley Temple10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday Brunch -- Hotel Lakeside Dining Room*1-3 p.m. Rhein Center Class Registration (all ages) -- Rhein Center*2-3 p.m. Heritage Society Lecture -- Chautauqua Hall2-3:30 p.m. Art in the Park -- Tent near Pavilion2:15-4:15 p.m. Kids Setting Sail Sign Up -- Lakeside Sailing Center2:30-4:30 p.m. Kids Setting Sail -- Lakeside Sailing Center3-5 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium3:30 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*4-11 p.m. Teen Center Open (ages 13-18) -- Teen Center6 p.m. Pirate Adventure (ages 7-11) -- Lakeside Information Center*6 p.m. Herps Alive -- Steele Memorial Bandstand/Gazebo8 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8 p.m. Sunset Vespers by the Lake -- Pavilion West Deck

Monday, Aug. 157-8:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School8-8:30 a.m. Beach Walk -- Beach/Shower Area8-9 a.m. Strength Training -- Upper Room.8:30-9:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School9-11 a.m. Round Robin Tennis -- Williams Tennis Campus*9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30 a.m. Vinyasa Slow Flow Yoga -- Pavilion East Deck9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Beach9:30-10:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School10-11:30 a.m. MGM (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall10:30 a.m. Tree Walk -- Pavilion10:30-11:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park11:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School1 p.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck1-1:30 p.m. Level 1 Tennis Clinic (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1-2 p.m. Bicycle Rodeo (ages 4-12) -- Bradley Temple1-4 p.m. Living into Community Street Gallery -- Walnut Ave.1:30 p.m. “After Lunch Bunch” Book Discussion -- Green Gables 1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall2-2:50 p.m. Level 2 Tennis Clinic (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. Level 3 Tennis Clinic (ages 11-18) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. Symphony Pre-Concert Talk -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides -- Dock/Information Center*7 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium7:30 p.m. Dr. Christine Pohl Lecture/Book Signing -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. Amazing Grace Boat Ride -- Dock/Information Center* 8 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*

Tuesday, Aug. 167-8:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School7:15-8:15 a.m. Experienced Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room 7:30 a.m. Trash Collection -- Curbside8-9 a.m. Men’s Bible Study -- Pavilion East Deck8:30-9:30 a.m. Basic Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room8:30-9:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury*9 a.m. Shuffleboard Lessons -- Shuffleboard Courts9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-9) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Round Robin Tennis -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Beach9:30-10:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School10-11:30 a.m. MGM (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10:30 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 Temple10:30-11:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury*11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (ages 8+) -- Bradley Temple11:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School12 p.m. Lunch with the Preacher -- Hotel Lakeside Dining Room*12 p.m. LWC Luncheon -- Otterbein North Shore*1-1:30 p.m. Level 1 Tennis Clinic (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series -- Chautauqua Hall2 p.m. Chautauqua Park Walking Tour -- Chautauqua Park*2-2:50 p.m. Level 2 Tennis Clinic (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. Level 3 Tennis Clinic (ages 11-18) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-5 p.m. Lafarge Quarry Field Trip -- South Gate Parking Lot*3-5 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium3:30 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*4 p.m. Pickle Ball -- Williams Tennis Campus7:15 p.m. Vespers by the Lake -- Pavilion East Deck7:45-8:15 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Concert -- Hoover Auditorium

Wednesday, Aug. 17 7-8:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School 8 a.m. Bird Walk -- Meadow Brook Marsh8-9 a.m. Pilates-Based Exercises -- Upper Room8:30 a.m. Herb Study -- Train Station8:30-9:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-9) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Doubles & Donuts -- Williams Tennis Campus*

9 a.m.-12 p.m. Bridge -- Green Gables9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Beach9:30-10:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School10-11:30 a.m. MGM (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10:30 a.m. American Home Landscapes -- Chautauqua Hall10:30 a.m. Central Lakeside Walking Tour -- Heritage Hall Museum*10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple10:30-11:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (ages 8+) -- Bradley Temple11:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School1-1:30 p.m. Level 1 Tennis Clinic (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. Perennials from the Past for the Present -- Chautauqua Hall1:30 p.m. Mahjongg -- Green Gables1:30 p.m. Knitting -- Green Gables2-2:50 p.m. Level 2 Tennis Clinic (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-4 p.m. Level 3 Tennis Clinic (ages 11-18) -- Williams Tennis Campus3:30 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*3:30-5 p.m. Historic Chautauqua Movement Seminar -- Aigler Room3:45-4:30 p.m. Jacobean Architecture -- Chautauqua Hall*5:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Picnic -- Perry Park* 7:30 p.m. College Station -- Coffee & Cream (Second Floor)7:45-8:15 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. TorQ Percussion Quartet -- Hoover Auditorium

Thursday, Aug. 187-8:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School7:15-8:15 a.m. Experienced Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room8-8:30 a.m. Beach Walk -- Beach/Shower Area 8:30 a.m. Shuffleboard Tournament (age 16+) -- Shuffleboard8:30-9:30 a.m. Basic Hatha Yoga -- Upper Room8:30-9:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-9) -- Bradley Temple9-11 a.m. Round Robin Tennis -- Williams Tennis Campus*9:15 a.m. Faith for Living Hour -- Orchestra Hall9:30-10 a.m. Swimming Lessons -- Beach9:30-10:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School10-11:30 a.m. MGM (ages 10-14) -- Upper Room10:30 a.m. The Garden at Stony Point -- Chautauqua Hall10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30-11:10 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple10:30-11:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Ring & Sing (ages 8+) -- Bradley Temple11:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School1 p.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck 1-1:30 p.m. Level 1 Tennis Clinic (ages 5-7) -- Williams Tennis Campus1:30 p.m. Ohio’s Garden Path -- Chautauqua Hall1:30-4 p.m. Bridge -- Green Gables2-2:50 p.m. Level 2 Tennis Clinic (ages 8-10) -- Williams Tennis Campus2-5 p.m. Miniature Golf Tournament -- Miniature Golf*3-4 p.m. Level 3 Tennis Clinic (ages 11-18) -- Williams Tennis Campus3-5 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium3:30 p.m. CLSC Roundtable Discussion -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room3:30 p.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*3:30 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*4 p.m. Pickle Ball -- Williams Tennis Campus4:30-6 p.m. Walking Tour of Gardens -- Pavilion Circle*6-7:15 p.m. Chautauqua Choir Rehearsal -- Chautauqua Hall6-8 p.m. Wooden Boat Rides -- Dock/Information Center* 7:15 p.m. Vespers by the Lake -- Pavilion East Deck7:45-8:15 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. Amazing Grace Boat Ride -- Dock/Information Center*8 p.m. “The BFG” (PG) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. “My Father’s War” -- Hoover Auditorium

Friday, Aug. 197-8:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School7:30 a.m. Trash & Recycling Collection -- Curbside8-9 a.m. Barre Fitness -- Upper Room8:30-9:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*9 a.m. Lakesider Delivery (ages 10-15) -- 217 Walnut Ave. 9-10 a.m. Women’s Bible Study -- 503 Oak Ave. 9-11 a.m. Round Robin Tennis -- Williams Tennis Campus*9 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market -- Walnut Avenue9:30 a.m. Nature Preserve Field Trip -- South Gate Parking Lot*9:30-10:30 a.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School10:30 a.m. Special Workshop -- Chautauqua Hall*10:30 a.m. Historic Tram Tour -- Hotel Lakeside*10:30 a.m. Special Walking Tour -- Heritage Hall Museum*10:30 a.m. Fun with Music (ages 4-7) -- Bradley Temple10:30 a.m. Ring & Sing (ages 8+) -- Bradley Temple10:30-11:30 a.m. Water Aerobics -- Danbury School*11 a.m.-12 p.m. Morning Recreation (ages 7-12) -- Basketball Courts11:15 a.m. Supervised Playground -- Central Park11:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Open/Lap Swim -- Danbury School1-4:30 p.m. Lemonade Stand -- 217 Walnut Ave.1:30 p.m. Environmental Seminar -- Fountain Inn Aigler Room1:30 p.m. Lakeside Women’s Club Book Review -- Green Gables3 p.m. Foreign Affairs Forum -- Chautauqua Hall3:30 p.m. “Ghostbusters” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*7 p.m. Symphony Pre-Concert Talk -- Chautauqua Hall7-11 p.m. Teen Center Open (ages 13-18) -- Teen Center 7:45-8:15 p.m. Lakeside Photography Show -- Hoover Auditorium8 p.m. “Ghostbusters” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. Lakeside Symphony Orchestra Concert -- Hoover Auditorium

Saturday, Aug. 208-8:30 a.m. Beach Walk -- Beach/Shower Area9 a.m.-11 p.m. Military Appreciation Day -- Throughout Lakeside9:30 a.m. Children’s Story Time (ages 4-10) -- Green Gables10 a.m. Gentle Wellness Yoga -- Upper Room1 p.m. Reflexology Hour -- Pavilion East Deck3-5 p.m. Gladiolus Show -- Hoover Auditorium3:30 p.m. “Ghostbusters” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*4-11 p.m. Teen Center Open (ages 13-18) -- Teen Center8 p.m. “Ghostbusters” (PG-13) -- Orchestra Hall*8:15 p.m. The Inspiration of Broadway -- Hoover Auditorium

*Please refer to articles found inside the Lakesider regarding these events since a charge or suggested donation is involved.

Page 20: Christian artist Francesca Battistelli to perform · Sara Bareilles, Battistelli set out to write pop, soul-infused music that would motivate and encourage listeners of any age. Her

Lakeside SnapshotsPage 20

Roberta & John Fortuna with Dave & Mary Ann Hirsch enjoying a Sunday afternoon together.

Julia Bereck teaches a young Lakesider how to paddleboard.

Lakesiders playing Gigamons during The Fine Print Family Game Night.

Young Lakesiders give a victory cheer after winning a relay race at Middle Grade Madness (MGM).

Lakeside’s Hertiage Day involved all sorts of rich history and old time traditions. A variety of activities and old-fashioned snack booths lined the Hotel Lakeside lawn, as well as bicycle demonstrations, a vintage photo booth and Field Day games for the family. Vintage photo booth photo submitted by the Rhein Center.

Photos taken by Renee Poucher.

“We’re long time Lakesiders, and we paint rocks every year. We see community in Lakeside through the biking, walking and activities. You feel safe here.” - McEnery Family

Bill Dudrow guides Lakesiders along the Tree Tram Tour.

The Swallow family poses for a photo during the Race to the Pool After Party and Pool & Wellness Site Gathering.

Lakesiders held a “Vlasic Classic” Pickleball Tournament. Photo submitted by Kim Miraldi.

Pat and Patti Foley celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Photo submitted by Patti Foley.

Mia, Sara & Ben Barnette with Preston, Rylin & Chase Davis sold lemonade and donated $29 to the Pool & Wellness Cam-paign. Photo submitted by Norma Davis.