Welcome back to Lakeside

June 14, 2014
Vol. 2014, EOC
Welcome back to Lakeside
Kevin Sibbring
Lakeside Chautauqua
President/CEO
Welcome to Lakeside Chautauqua. We thank you for once
again choosing to hold the East
Ohio Annual Conference in one
of America’s most unique faithbased communities.
Not only is the Lakeside
community recognized on the
National Register of Historic
laces, but it is also an official
site of the Chautauqua Trail, a
North American cultural heritage trail linking all Chautauqua
communities and celebrating
lifelong learning.
In May, members of Lakeside Chautauqua’s management
team visited Plains, Ga., for
the community s first weekend
Chautauqua program. Former
First Lady Rosalynn Carter was
instrumental in resurrecting the
Plains Chautauqua, and former
President Jimmy Carter served
as the keynote speaker.
President Carter explained
that “Chautauqua is good for
our country.” He added that it
provides a “better picture of
what our nation is and where the
foundations for the greatness of
America has been derived.”
Throughout the Plains
Chautauqua event, the
Carters attended various
lectures, participated in
worship services and
mingled with guests.
At the opening dinner reception, Lakeside
Chautauqua’s management team was honored
to share a table with the
Carters, providing the
staff with an opportunity
to discuss the historic American
Chautauqua Movement and its
relevance today.
Of course, in addition to
promoting the virtues of Chautauqua, the group discussed
Lakeside’s role in pioneering
the movement in the 19th century and how we are working
together with other Chautauqua
communities to revitalize it in
the 21st century.
Throughout the weekend,
participants learned about
President Carter’s childhood
farm, his presidential campaign, The Carter Center
and Miss Julia Coleman, the
woman instrumental in originally bringing Chautauqua to
Plains, Ga.
The Carters are committed
to promoting the Chautauqua
Trail to help all Americans
understand the value of places like Lakeside.
The Plains community
was deeply welcoming, providing southern hospitality
and embodying the Chautauqua experience.
These are exciting times
for the 21st century Chautauqua Movement, and you are
part of making history with
your presence on these sacred
grounds.
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S pring b rings F ountain I nn rev ital iz ation
Allison Moon
Advancement
Communications Intern
Beginning in March and
April, the Fountain Inn received several notable renovations and improvements.
One of the first groups to
experience the upgrades was
the Church Planting Assessment Center (CPAC), introduced by Lakesiders Tom and
Debbie Jones.
The 5-person group filled
22 hotel rooms and stayed at
Lakeside Chautauqua in early
April.
Debbie said her group “rested well” on the new mattresses, linens and bedding
that were replaced in several
Fountain Inn rooms. Decorative pillows and down com-
forters
were
new additions
as well.
CPAC noted the Keurig
coffee makers
(with full amenities) as a favorite new feature.
Mini-refrigerators and microwaves were
also placed in
all rooms for guests’ convenience.
Flat screen TVs were installed, giving the traditional
rooms a more modern feel,
and all rooms were repainted
and refreshed.
The bathrooms received
j ust as many upgrades. Hairdryers were added, while
shower curtains and towels
were replaced.
Also, Bath & Body Works
complimentary toiletries are
now provided in every Fountain Inn room.
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Sculpture to adorn nex t phase of Chautauqua Park
The next phase of Chautauqua Park has started.
Thanks to the generosity
of beloved Lakesider, Elizabeth Rose Williams, a gift
was received from the Columbus Foundation to secure
a magnificent, red granite
sculpture that has been placed
in the park.
The sculptor, Charles Herndon, is a renowned artist who
resides on Kelleys Island.
Carved from an unusually homogenous piece of red
granite, I ntur ning , is made of
a well-traveled stone, known
as a glacial erratic. This indigenous, not native to Ohio,
was carried south by successive glaciers, and may be
more than 3 billion years old.
While carving this piece
of rock, Herndon
explained that it
reminded him of
the embrace of a
mother holding her
child. He says that
he thought about
meditation, spiritual self-realization
and peace during
the process.
I ntur ning , after
its departure from Kelleys Island and a tour of galleries in
Chicago, Cincinnati and Columbus, spent its early years
at the Governor’s residence in
Columbus.
“I have visited the place it
will live from now on,” said
erndon. t is a fitting place
for this piece. I hope it will
encourage those who spend
This summer, the C. Kirk
Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts will introduce online
class registration to the Lakeside Chautauqua community.
With the implementation
of online registration, the
Rhein Center will be able to
offer many classes without
relying on the lottery system,
and make them available for
early registration and payment.
This will create easier
access for students interested
in signing up
for arts classes
and
alleviate
the long sign-up
process on Sunday.
“We are excited about students being able
to register and
pay for classes
before they arrive at Lakeside,” said MaryAnn Kelmer,
director of the C. Kirk Rhein,
Jr., Center for the Living Arts.
Lakeside welcomes the
Rev. Jared Priset as the
guest preacher at the 10 a.m.
Hoover Community Worship Service Sunday, June
15 in Hoover Auditorium.
Please note the special worship service time.
This worship service is
coordinated by members of
the East Ohio Youth Annual
Conference of The United
Methodist Church.
Born and raised in Buffalo, N.Y., the Rev. Priset
is Pastor of Aurora United
Methodist Church in Aurora, Ohio.
He graduated from Roberts Wesleyan College in
Rochester, N.Y., with a degree in history and criminal
j ustice.
After serving four years
as a police officer in irginia, following the call to ministry, he moved to Ohio to
attend Ashland Theological
Seminary, where he graduated with an M.Div.
The Rev. Priset is a passionate runner, having participated in four marathons.
During his seminary
years, he coached middle
school track and cross country teams.
This year, he served as an
assistant coach for the Aurora High School cross country team.
The Rev. Priset lives in
Aurora with his wife, Meredith, and their two children.
Welcome,
Youth Annual Conference
Youth Annual Conference (YAC) is a weekend
for youth from the East Ohio
Annual Conference of The
United Methodist Church to
gather for a time of worship,
leadership development and
fellowship. It is a weekend
for teens planned by teens.
YAC 2014 will meet at
Lakeside Chautauqua from
Friday, June 13-Sunday,
June 15. This year’s theme
is Navigate.
The weekend will focus
on discipleship – using Matthew 28:19-20 as the theme
verse:
“Therefore go and make
disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of
the Father and of the Son
and of the Holy Spirit, and
teaching them to obey everything. I have commanded you. And surely I am
with you always, to the very
end of the age.”
The mission of YAC is
empowering youth to be
leaders in the church today, by striving for a loving relationship with Jesus
Christ.
S ee YAC
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Welcome,
E ast O hio Annual Conference
The 2014 East
Ohio Annual Conference will convene at Lakeside
Chautauqua from
Monday,
June
16-Thursday, June
19.
The theme for
the 45th session
of Annual Conference– “Jesus
Is Calling Us In”
–w ill focus on identifying
and reaching potential disciples of Jesus Christ.
This is the
second year of
a
quadrennial theme based
on the mission
of The United
Methodist
Church: to make
and mature disciples of Jesus
Christ for the
transformation
of the world.
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Renew at Lakeside this summer
time with it to find their own
inner peace.”
The generosity of many
Lakeside families makes this
beautiful park possible.
All are invited to support
Chautauqua Park with a special gift. Give online at www.
lakesideohio.com/giving or
call the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation at (419) 7985396.
R h ein C enter now offering onl ine regist ration
Melissa Kunz
Content Manager
Guest Preacher:
The Rev. Jared Priset
As the Annual Conference
opens this year in Lakeside
Chautauqua, clergy, laity,
families and friends will
gather for worship, business
sessions, ordinations and celebrations.
Peers will be reunited
and friendships will form
throughout the week.
As closing day of the
Annual Conference draws
near, cars will be packed and
goodbyes will be shared. The
hustle and bustle of the daily
routine will shortly begin.
However, keeping Sab-
bath is essential to one’s relationship with God. A time of
renewal is an important part
of life.
During Annual Conference, Lakeside Chautauqua
might appear as only a meeting place, but it provides a
summer experience dedicated to inspiring worship, religious lectures, educational
seminars, cultural arts performances and challenging recreational pursuits.
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I nside the Lakesider
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A n n o u n c em en t s
C o m m u n it y N ew s
G en ero sit y
R el ig io u s Lif e
E du c at io n
R ec reat io n
C l asses in t h e A rt s
R eso u rc es
Lakeside S n ap sh o t s
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announcements
Page 2
Lakeside Chautauqua
Top 10 Safety Rules
1. Lakeside is a “Slow-Go” community. The speed limit is 15 mph.
2. State Law requires bicyclists,
golf carts and cars to obey all
traffic signs and crosswalks.
3. Pedestrians must cross at crosswalks when provided.
4. No bikes, skateboards, rollerblades, cars or golf carts are
permitted on the lakefront path
or walking trail.
5. All bicyclists must wear helmets.
6. Bicycles and golf carts must use
lights when driving after dark
and alert pedestrians when attempting to pass.
7. All children and families are
encouraged to participate in the
Bicycle Rodeo & Safety Inspection program, starting June 23.
The program is offered at 1 p.m.
Mondays, at Bradley Temple.
8. Motorists, golf carts and bicyclists should give pedestrians
the right of way.
9. Lakeside strongly encourages
seat belt use when operating a
golf cart. Never hold a passenger on one’s lap.
10. Use caution in high traffic areas
and intersections around Lakeside.
Lakeside Chautauqua is a
tobacco-free community
For the health and wellness of
guests and residents, smoking and the
use of other tobacco products are prohibited on the grounds; the exception
is privately-owned properties.
The policy supports Lakeside
Chautauqua’s long-range Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically
pleasing and safe environment for all
guests and residents.
Trash & Recycling
Trash collection days are Tuesdays and Fridays. Recycling is only
collected on Fridays. Place trash and
recycling bins on the curbside for
pick-up by 7:30 a.m.
Recyclables may also be taken to
the green receptacles at the top of
Maple Avenue, across from the South
Gate Parking Lot.
After Labor Day weekend, trash
collection will resume its once a week
schedule on Tuesdays. Recycling service ends in September.
Trash Buddies
Please assist in keeping Lakeside
beautiful by removing neighbor’s
emptied trash containers from the
street when they are not there to do so.
Farmers’ Market
The Lakeside Farmers’ Market is
located on Walnut Avenue between
Second and Third Streets.
The market is open from 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning June
24. Local farmers will sell vegetables,
herbs, fruits, flowers, jams and teas.
Harsh Road speed limit
Harsh Road is located outside the East Second Street Gate.The speedlimitis25 mph.
The speed limit obedience ensures
the safety of residents, walkers and
bikers. There will be increased patrols
on this road throughout the summer.
Volunteer to garden & weed
The Lakeside Chautauqua Grounds
Department is seeking volunteers for
the 2014 season to tend more than 30
gardens within the gates.
Assistance with watering and weeding is needed. To donate time, contact
[email protected].
Read below for more information
about each speaker attending the YAC.
The Rev. Jared Priset is pastor
of Aurora United Methodist Church
and will serve as the keynote speaker
for the weekend.
He has a passion for seeing people come into a reconciled relationship with Almighty God through the
person of Jesus Christ. Whether he is
working with children, teenagers or
adults, the Rev. Priset’s prayer and
heart’s cry is to love God, love others
and bring people to Christ.
All Things New, BEC Recordings
artists, are Godly men who know too
much too soon about broken homes,
broken faith and broken hearts.
The songs the band writes and
sings, on its self-titled debut album,
contain the clarity of a hard-won life
lesson: things break apart in this world,
but God restores them.
Christon Gray is musically-gifted
to write, sing, rap, produce and design.
He entered the Christian Rap genre
in 2006 writing, rapping, singing and
producing for and with the Christian
rap group Elevationists. He released
his solo debut album, Even With Evil
With Me, in July 2011.
Jared Hall began performing illusions at the age of 10. God called Hall to
ministry while he was a student in high
school in Baytown, Texas.
While in high school, he began using illusions, comedy and stunts to capture the attention of students and share
the Gospel of Jesus Christ with them.
The illusions that Hall performs do
not just entertain, but are great tools to
illustrate the message of the Gospel.
Feel the ground shaking?
A few days each week between
10 a.m.-3 p.m. the LaFarge Quarry in
Marblehead will blast rock.
Respect public gardens
Keep children and pets out of the
gardens and do not walk on or pick
the flowers.
Remember to prevent dogs from
barking, so as not to disturb neighbors.
If noise continues after contacting the
owner or if the owner cannot be found,
call Safety Services at (419) 635-6030.
Golf cart guidelines
State law states that golf carts
are not permitted on public roads beyond Lakeside’s gates. In addition,
golf carts are required to follow the
same guidelines as cars when driving
through Lakeside.
In order to protect and preserve
Lakeside Chautauqua’s green space,
please do not drive or park golf carts
on the grass throughout the grounds.
This is especially important in Central Park and the areas around Hoover
Auditorium and Orchestra Hall.
Lakeside shuttle service
Lakeside Chautauqua offers a
free shuttle service. The following
are stops along the route: South Gate
Parking Lot, Hotel Lakeside, Fountain
Inn and Hoover Auditorium. The shuttle service also stops at Chautauqua
Park upon request.
The shuttles run from 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
every day until Labor Day. There is
no need to call for a shuttle; simply go
to one of the stops and catch a shuttle
as it makes its rounds. All shuttles are
marked with an orange flag.
For everyone’s safety, the Lakeside
shuttles and Mackmobile will not run
during heavy rain, lightning and thunder. When possible, the shuttle bus
will be used during inclement weather.
Mayflies of Lake Erie
Starting in early June, Lakeside experiences a high population of mayflies
that hatch from the lake.
The bugs are harmless and typically
live for 72 hours. They are attracted to
light sources and tend to leave the lake in
large numbers.
The mayfly population cannot be
controlled since they breed in aquatic
environments like Lake Erie. They can
be best avoided by minimizing outdoor
lighting, turning off lights or by switching to yellow “bug light” bulbs.
Each Saturday, beginning June 21,
the Lakesider staff seeks youth to deliver the newspaper.
For each bag delivered, the paper
carrier will receive a free miniature
golf or Coffee & Cream ice cream pass.
Delivery bags are assigned on a
first-come, first-serve basis at 8:30 a.m.
Saturdays at the Lakeside Chautauqua Legacy House front porch, located at 217 Walnut Ave.
Connect with Lakeside
Lakeside Chautauqua is active on
multiple social media platforms. Join
the conversation by ‘liking’ the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/
lakesideohio and by following Twitter at @lakesideoh.
To enjoy pictures of Lakeside
Chautauqua throughout the year,
follow Lakeside on Instagram at
@lakesideohio or on Flickr at www.
flickr.com/groups/lakesideohio.
Cokesbury Bookstore
The Cokesbury Bookstore will be
located in the Fountain Inn Aigler
Room during the East Ohio Conference (EOC). Store hours are:
12-8 p.m. Sunday, June 16
8 a.m.-8 p.m. June 17-18
8 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, June 19
Pet policy
YAC,
continued from page 1
Youth needed to deliver
Lakesider newspaper
Property Management
& Cottage Rental Office
The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty
Property Management/Cottage Rental Office is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday. The office is located at 318 W. Second St. (next to the
Lakeside Laundromat).
Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR)
rental agents/property managers, Denise
Monak and June Cantu, handle LCR
cottage reservation requests and answer
questions of owners for properties managed by Lakeside Chautauqua Realty.
Monak may be reached by phone at
(419) 798-4461, ext. 348 or by email at
[email protected]. Cantu may
be contacted at (419) 798-4461 ext., 334
or by email at [email protected].
Hotel Lakeside Dining
Room & Café
The Hotel Lakeside Dining Room
& Café offers Sunday Brunch from
10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
During the week, lunch hours
are 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., and dinner
hours are 5-8 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
There are set dinner specials Monday-Thursday and a different dinner
menu on Fridays and Saturdays.
The dining room and outdoor café
provide a relaxed atmosphere. The
outdoor café will be closed during
inclement weather.
Lakeside Heritage Society
offers Richmond print
The Lakeside Heritage Society
is offering the opportunity to own a
Ben Richmond limited edition print.
The framed print depicts a patchwork quilt draped across a chair and
is on display at Heritage Hall Museum, located at 238 Maple Ave.
Drawing tickets are $3 each or
four tickets for $10 and can be purchased at the museum.
The winning ticket will be
drawn at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31 at
the Heritage Society Recycle Sale
in South Auditorium.
The winner does not need to be
present. Proceeds benefit the Heritage Hall Museum.
Lakesider available online
The weekly issue of the Lakesider
may be found online at www.lakesideohio.com/news.
While visiting the Lakeside website,
sign-up to receive Lakeside’s weekly
e-newsletter to find information about
upcoming events.
Lakeside launches blog
This summer, Lakeside Chautauqua
joins the online blog community with the
launch of its official blog, The Front Porch.
The blog’s name was inspired by the
900 cottages that line Lakeside’s quaint
streets and the beautiful atmosphere
they provide for conversation and renewal. Lakesiders can interact with the
blog by scrolling through various pages,
commenting on new posts, being featured as a guest blogger and sharing it
with other Lakesiders.
This blog features Lakeside snapshots, travel tips, how-to articles, devotionals, interviews with the staff and
guest experiences. The Front Porch is a
place for Lakesiders to visit frequently
and share their stories, memories, photos and more.
The blog also provides access to Lakeside Chautauqua’s other social media networks, including Facebook, Twitter and
Instagram, and the Lakeside website.
Lakeside Chautauqua asks that
the community respects everyone’s
thoughts in their comments and feedback, as this is a moderated blog, and
comments will be reviewed.
Lakesiders may join The Front Porch
conversations at blog.lakesideohio.com.
Chapel in the Woods
The Chapel in the Woods is located
on Maple Avenue across from the South
Gate Welcome Center. It features a secluded, peaceful setting and natural surroundings. Visit anytime to worship or
spend a quiet moment.
Join the Chautauqua Choir
Singers, ages 13 & older, are invited to join the Chautauqua Choir. The
choir performs at 10:30 a.m. Sundays at
Hoover Community Worship Services.
The group sings a range of selections
from traditional choral works to gospel
and contemporary pieces.
No audition is required, but members
are expected to attend rehearsals. Rehearsals take place from 6-7:15 p.m. Thursdays
in Orchestra Hall, beginning June 19, and
at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in Hoover Auditorium, prior to worship services.
announcements
Page 3
Chautauqua Choral Festival
New this year is the Lakeside Chautauqua Summer Choral Festival from Saturday, July 26-Monday, July 28. Conductors
Amy Johnston Blosser and Michael Shirtz
invite singers of all ages to explore and cultivate their interest in choral music.
The festival weekend features rehearsal sessions, seminars on music
and spirituality and workshops on vocal
technique. Repertoire includes both traditional and contemporary choral styles,
including the premiere of Shirtz’s new
work, “The Ten Commandments.”
The festival chorus will sing at
Hoover Sunday Worship and present
a Festival concert on Monday, July 28.
A $25 registration fee is required to
participate. The fee covers all music, Daily Chautauqua Passes, workshops and
activities taking place during the festival.
To register for the Lakeside Chautauqua Summer Choral Festival, email
[email protected] or
call (419) 798-4461, ext. 347. The registration deadline is Tuesday, July 15.
Deadline for Crampton
Memorial Art Show
The deadline to submit entry
forms for the Katharine C. Crampton
Memorial Art Show is Monday, June 23,
or until the show is full.
Now in its 59th year, the show will display artwork from Tuesday, July 8-Saturday, July 26 in Hoover Auditorium Lobby.
Anyone may enter original artwork.
Children (ages 12 & under) and
youth (ages 13-18) are also encouraged to enter. Categories of artwork
include: drawing, oil, acrylic, watercolor, pastels and mixed media.
Entry forms are available online
at www.lakesideohio.com or at the
Lakeside Chautauqua Administration
Office. Call 19 981, e t. 3
to have a form mailed.
Mail all completed forms, including
entry fees to: Lakeside Chautauqua,
Attn: Crampton Memorial Art Show,
236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio
43440, or drop them off at the Administration Office. or questions, email
[email protected].
Recreation pre-registration
Lakeside Chautauqua hosts various recreational events each summer,
including the Kelleys Island Swim;
5k Raccoon Run; and the Youth,
Team and Individual Triathlons.
Pre-registeration is encouraged. After the pre-registration deadlines, registration prices for each event increase,
and T-shirt availability is not guaranteed.
There is no pre-registration deadline for the Kelleys Island Swim. The
pre-registration deadline for each triathlon and the Raccoon Run is at 1 p.m.
Monday, June 30.
All registration forms may be picked
up and returned to the Lakeside Chautauqua dministration Office or emailed
to [email protected].
.
Self-Guided Walking Tour
brochures
Self-guided walking tour scripts
with photos for two areas of Lakeside
are available for purchase ($5 each) at
Heritage Hall Museum.
The areas are the historic Central
district from Sycamore to Cedar Avenues and East Lakeside extending from
Vine Avenue to the East Gate. The
script allows guests to tour at their own
pace on a date of their choosing.
Guided Walking Tours
The Lakeside Heritage Society offers free historic walking tours of central Lakeside Chautauqua at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesdays, beginning June 25.
Participants meet volunteer guides at
Heritage Hall Museum, located on the
corner of Maple Avenue and Third Street.
Special walking tours of East and
South Lakeside and an architectural
tour will be provided on four consecutive Mondays, beginning July 21.
For details, call (419) 798-5519.
Guided Tree Walk
About 100 species of trees cover the
Lakeside Chautauqua grounds. The
Lakeside Environmental Stewardship
Society (LESS) will have a volunteer
lead a Tree Walk at 10:30 a.m. Mondays, starting June 30. The group will
learn how to identify and care for trees.
Walks start at the East Pavilion Deck.
Fitness Classes offered
itness classes for people of all fitness levels will be held each week from
8-9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Upper Room.
Classes run from Monday, June
23-Friday, Aug. 29. All participants
should bring water and an exercise mat
or towel.
Monday’s class, taught by Joanne
Hackett, will be Body Sculpting consisting of free-weight work and core
conditioning. Some resistance work
may use bands, which will be provided
by the instructor. ackett is a certified
fitness instructor with the merican
Council on Exercise.
Laura Tyson will instruct classes on
Wednesday and Friday.
Wednesdays will incorporate Pilates-based e ercises for all fitness levels. The class uses a series of continuous
“mindful” movements that focus on the
core and challenge the body to improve
posture, fle ibility and strength.
Fridays will be an all-inclusive
workout to improve strength, fle ibility, balance and aerobic endurance.
Tyson is a certified personal trainer through the American College of
Sports Medicine. She has been teaching group exercise classes for 18 years
and has certifications in ilates and
kick-boxing through the YMCA
Register for graduate credit at
www.lec.edu/professional/ed.
See ‘Education’ page 12, for details.
Continuing education credit
Conference boat rides
Lakeside Chautauqua offers a professional development program with
graduate credit based on participation in
educational and cultural arts programs at
Lakeside each week this summer.
The program is designed for educators
needing to renew teaching licenses and/
or gain professional development credit.
Requirements for each course include attendance at lectures, educational programs and cultural events, as well
as completion of event summaries/critiques and a one-page outside proj ect.
During the East Ohio Annual Conference, boat rides will take place on
Monday, June 16.
Sign up at the dock from 5-7:30
p.m. Rides last a half hour and will
begin at 6 p.m. with the last excursion
leaving at 7:30 p.m. Prices are $18 for
adults and $5 for youth.
Miniature Golf payment
The Miniature Golf Hut, located in
Central Park, accepts credit cards and
cash during the summer season.
Pond boat building
The Lakeside Wooden Boat Society is hosting a set of wood pond boat
building workshops. Children learn
how to use tools while studying boats
Participants will test their pond boats
at the end of each workshop. The
schedule is as follows:
Jet Balloon Boat (ages 6-9):
1:30 p.m. Monday, June 16
Puddle Boat (ages 4-6):
9:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 17
Super Sailboat (ages 9-12):
1:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18
Register at the Rhein Center from
1-3 p.m. Sunday, or call Dan Fought
at (559) 978-6608.
Workshops have a $10 registration
fee and take place in Central Park
near the Lakeside Pavilion and basketball courts.
K ids’ Setting Sail program
All children, ages 5-10, are invited to take part in a free sailing adventure. The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC), and Society of Old Salts
(S.O.S.) members, are offering free
Sunfish sailboat rides from :30- :30
p.m. Sundays, beginning June 22.
Participants must be able to swim
and have a parent or guardian sign the
liability waiver.
Sign-up from 2:15-4:15 p.m. Sundays at the LSC. Limited instructional
rides are available. Contact (856) 6921245 for details.
eekly certified sailing instruction
is also available through the LSC for
ages 10 and older. Contact coordinator
Bill Maenner at (419) 798-4461, ext.
266 or visit 308 Maple Ave. for details.
Lakeside Chautauqua
2 014 Board of Directors
Officers
C hairm an
Dale Knobel
V ice C hairm an
Randy Snow
Se cretary
Yvonne Rush
A ssist. Se cretary Margo Morrow
Treasur er
Jennifer Gehrlein
A ssist. T reasur er
David Blank
Lakeside Chautauqua
2 014 Board of Directors
Frank Baker
David Bell
David Blank
Michael Brown
Paige Shalter Bruening
Dwight Douce
William Drackett
Dan Drew
Jennifer Gehrlein
Kristen Jones
Dale Knobel
Greg Linville
David Martin
Margo Morrow
Jill Oberer
Gary Olin
Scott Rosson
Yvonne Rush
Marilynn Schroeder
Vernon Shepherd
Randy Snow
Don Sultzbach
Terry Tomlinson
Officio: evin Sibbring,
President/ C EO
Lakeside Chautauqua
Mission:
To enrich the quality of life for all
people, to foster traditional Christian
values and nurture relationships
Lakeside’s life and activities are through opportunities for renewal and
growing far beyond the 10 weeks of
growth...spiritually, intellectually,
the Chautauqua summer season.
culturally and physically...while
The Lakeside-Marblehead Lightpreserving Lakeside’s heritage.
house Festival is one of the growing traditions that continues to support Lakeside Chautauqua and the Marblehead
Lakeside Chautauqua
Peninsula Chamber of Commerce.
Vision:
Celebrating its 19th year, the
Lakeside-Marblehead
Lighthouse
A Chautauqua community
Festival will be held in Lakeside from
dedicated to Christian values and
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11.
cultural excellence, nurturing mind,
This year’s event will include arts
body and spirit.
& crafts vendors, children’s games,
pumpkin decorating contest, live en- The Lakesider E ditors
tertainment, hayrides, farmers’ marThe Lakesider is a weekly newsket, food and fun.
paper provided for Lakeside ChauDiscover the history of the Mar- tauqua guests during the summer
blehead Lighthouse while enj oying season by a team of interns in the
activities such as shuffleboard, min- Marketing Department and with
iature golf and historic walking tours generous contributions by many
throughout Lakeside. The festival is in community members throughout the
October; no gate admission applies.
summer season.
The deadline for submission of anApplications for the
nouncements and articles is Wednes2 015 Board of Directors
day, one week prior to publication.
The Lakeside Board of Directors
Contact the following editors to
governs Lakeside Chautauqua, set- address all concerns, make correcting priorities and adopting annual tions and/or contribute additions to
and long range plans.
the Lakesider.
Throughout the summer, the NomTo express concerns or provide correcinating Committee interviews appli- tions email: [email protected]
cations for membership to the Board or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 277.
of Directors. Applicants will be inTo place an announcement, email:
formed in February of their election [email protected] or call
and begin a three-year term in May.
(419) 798-4461, ext. 277.
To apply, download a Board ApTo provide photos for the Lakesider,
plication from www.lakesideohio. social media, e-newsletter or blog,
com/about/board-of-directors and re- email: [email protected].
turn to: Lakeside Chautauqua, Attn:
To provide all other information for the
Board of Directors, 236 Walnut Ave., Lakesider, email either: news@lakesideoLakeside, Ohio 43440.
hio.com or [email protected].
Lakeside-Marblehead
Lighthouse Festival
community news
Page 4
Group protects character of Lakeside History Highlight: 1874 Dedication of grounds
Elizabeth Ahren
H istoric Preservation & D esign
R eview B oard
Gretchen S. Curtis
Lakeside H eritage S ociety
D irector of Op erations
Because of its rich heritage and
character, Lakeside Chautauqua is
designated a National Historic District.
The mission of the Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Delwaufin Cottage, circa 1900.
(HP&DRB) is to preserve Lake- Photo courtesy of the Lakeside
side Chautauqua’s unique land- Heritage Society Archives.
scape and “sense of place,” which
also protects the National Historic
After obtaining an HP&DRB CerDistrict status.
tificate of ppropriateness, the owner
Homeowners who wish to make should apply for Danbury Township
external physical changes to homes and Ottawa County permits.
and cottages must submit plans to the
The HP&DRB meets one Saturday
HP&DRB to ensure they are in keep- each month. Applications, regulations
ing with Lakeside Chautauqua’s heri- and meeting schedules are available
tage and character.
at the Lakeside Chautauqua AdminisApproval is not required for paint- tration Office.
ing and routine repairs. However,
Please allow additional time for
reviews are required for all other construction in case the board or
external changes, including porches, township requests changes.
decks, ga ebos, windows, roofing,
Questions may be directed to Dave
siding, fences, sheds, driveways, or- Geyer, vice president of Facilities &
namentation, maj or landscaping and Safety Services, by calling (419) 798removal of all or part of a building.
4461, ext. 238.
lthough the first camp-meeting at
Lakeside was held in 1873, the Lakeside grounds were dedicated a year later on Saturday, August 1, 1874 by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Eddy.
Formerly the editor of The N orthw estern C hristian A dvocate, the Methodist Episcopal General Conference of
1872 elected Dr. Eddy to be Missionary Secretary.
The N orthw estern C hristian A dvocate of Aug. 12, 1874 reports the
following about the second Lakeside
camp-meeting: “ The gr eat be aut y of
this pl ace is uns ur pas sed. When it is
considered that not only no tem pt ations to vice and dissipat ion are connected w ith it, but that there are religious associations and influences, it is
thus seen to be a m ost desirabl e pl ace
of resort, espe cially f or f am ilies. . . . The
attendance f or the w eekend w as f our
thous and or m ore. .”
The publication also added, “ Eddy ’ s tex t f or the dedication Psalm
Support renovations to Shuffleboard
Lakeside Heritage Society
Summer has arrived on the shores
of Lake rie, and shuffleboard players of all ages are returning to the
courts.
Spring was a busy season at the
shuffleboard facility.
Over the past two months, construction crews have been working to
enhance the experience for all shuffleboard players and spectators.
A complete renovation to the
viewing stands, located along Second Street, is currently taking place.
Updates include a new roof, air vents
to increase airflow and gutters to improve water runoff.
The stands will be constructed
with natural IPE wood, pronounced
“ee-pay.” This type of wood is an
environmentally responsible choice,
prized for its durability, strength and
natural resistance to decay, weather
conditions and insect infestation.
New textured blocks will be used
to build the base of the stands, and
stone will be placed underneath to
improve drainage.
Spectators and shuffleboard players will have easy access to the viewing stands with improved steps, new
railings and a level concrete walkway. A handicap-accessible viewing
RE VI TALI Z ATI O N ,
continued from page 1
area will also be added, west of court
18.
A patio will be installed east of the
new viewing stands, and will include
picnic tables. The seldom used stands
from this area have been removed.
The enhancements to the shuffleboard facility are possible with donor support to the Lakeside Fund. To
make a gift towards this longstanding tradition in Lakeside, visit www.
lakesideohio.com/giving.
The Heritage Hall Museum is open
from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday in the
original 1875 chapel, located at 238
Maple Ave., with Carolyn Beears,
the curator. (Only open on Mondays
during East Ohio Annual Conference
week).
Visitors will discover new and renovated exhibits, plus history treasure
hunts and word games for kids. The
museum gift shop sells books, toys of
a former era, cards and other items.
The Archives, located behind the
museum at 324 W. Third St., is open
from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday for guests to explore documents and photographs of Lakeside
and the Marblehead Peninsula, in addition to the j ournals for the Ohio, Northeast and East Conferences.
Make an appointment to research a
specific topic by contacting retchen
Curtis at (419) 798-5519. The Archives
will also be open from 10 a.m.-1:30
The viewing stands were reno- p.m. Saturdays, beginning June 21.
Join a 75-minute guided Walking
vated to enhance the experience
Tour
of central Lakeside’s historic area
for spectators.
Debbie worked closely
with Amber LeSage, director
of Conference & Event Planning, to arrange meeting spaces and meals.
“Amber embodied the spirit of hospitality,” Debbie said.
“Every arrangement was
easy. She was so organized
and accommodated even last
minute changes.”
CPAC met in Chautauqua
Hall and the Fountain Inn
Debbie commented on the
cleanliness of the hotel and
meeting spaces.
“I never even saw anyone
emptying the trash. It j ust disappeared,” she said.
She also remembered seeing Mary Ann Hirsch, director of Guest Services, working hard every morning.
Gretchen S. Curtis
Lakeside H eritage S ociety
D irector of Op erations
Aigler Room.
“The spaces worked wonderfully and were presented
professionally,” Debbie noted. “The rooms were wellequipped, and the sound was
great.”
Last year, Chautauqua Hall
was renovated for the comfort of lecture attendees and
groups. This year, the Aigler
Room will be refreshed, including new curtains.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Eddy
132:6, ‘We have found it in the fields
of the w ood,’ enabl ed him to show the
ut ility of the pr esent cam p- m eeting
sy stem . . . . A t the end of his discour se,
w hich lasted an hour and a half , a collection of $590
w as taken up to def ray
the ex pe nses incur red by the A ssociation, in sus taining the pr esent m eeting.”
Dr. Eddy also delivered the Sabbath
sermon and led missionary services on
Mondays about domestic and foreign
Methodist missions.
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, beginning
June 25. Tours are free and depart from
Heritage Hall Museum. Walking tours
of East, South and Middle Lakeside
will take place Mondays, beginning
July 21.
The Lakeside Heritage Society’s
Sunday Lectures will be presented
for the 47th summer, from 2-3 p.m.
in Chautauqua Hall, located in the
Fountain Inn, beginning June 22. The
schedule of speakers is available at
the Museum, Archives and Lakeside
Chautauqua dministration Office.
The Historic Chautauqua Movement seminar, presented by Curtis with
photos, will be held from 3:30-4:45 p.m.
Wednesdays in the Fountain Inn Aigler
Room, beginning June 25.
These informal seminars are an
introduction to the beginning of the
Chautauqua Movement in the late
1800s and explain how Lakeside came
to be a Chautauqua community.
Become a member of the Lakeside
Heritage Society. Membership dues
are $15 for individuals and $25 for
families. Memberships support preservation of Lakeside’s history for future
generations, and forms are available at
the Museum or online at www.lakesi-
Even though the Fountain
Inn has received new features, the same spirit of hospitality filled the air.
“The Lakeside staff went
the extra mile with services
and led with their hearts,”
Debbie said. “In April, they
were in full spirit and showed
a true willingness to serve.”
Guests visiting Lakeside
Chautauqua and staying in
the Fountain Inn will have an
opportunity to experience the
same amenities that CPAC
enj oyed.
All are invited to consider bringing a group to Lakeside Chautauqua for conferences, family reunions or
celebrations. Contact Amber
LeSage, director of Conference & Event Planning, at
(419) 798-4461, ext. 279 or
conference@lakesideohio.
com for more information.
Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café
Hours: Monday - Sat ru day
1 1 a. m .- 2: 30 p.m
,. 5 - 8 p.m
.
Sunday Brunch:
10: 3 0 a.m .- 2 p.m
.
A dul ts $16.95,
C hildren 10 &
unde r $6.95
Come and enj oy a unique lakefront dining experience at
the Hotel Lakeside Café. An entirely renovated dining room and
an outdoor café provide a relaxed and family-friendly atmosphere.
The menu features quality food at affordable prices. A lunch menu is available
Monday-Friday and dinner specials are offered nightly. Join us for
all-you-can-eat Sunday Brunch from 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
G r e ta id n n e r m
F r i day
& S at
N i gh t l y S
K i ds
e n
u r
pe c
’ M
u no
day ;
i al s ;
e n u
community news
Page 5
4th Annual “Lakeside Summer Sailstice” held on June 20
The Lakeside Wooden Boat Society (LWBS) and Society of Old Salts
(S.O.S) are pleased to announce the
4th Annual “Lakeside Summer Sailstice” taking place on Friday, June 20.
The “Lakeside Summer Sailstice” is the global initiative that calls
upon all sailors to mark the beginning
of the summer sailing season.
More importantly, Summer Sailstice reminds all about the need to
preserve the waterways for future
generations.
The “Lakeside Summer Sailstice”
WE LCO ME ,
continued from page 1
For more information on the Chautauqua Trail, we invite you to visit
www.chautauquatrail.com.
While on the grounds, we encourage you to visit Chautauqua Park.
Last year at this time, we announced
plans to expand Lakeside’s footprint
by establishing a fourth park and introducing its centerpiece, The Memorial
Garden at Chautauqua Park.
By the end of 2013, 10 families laid
the remains of loved ones in the memorial garden.
t is open to all and serves as a final resting place for those who share a
deep commitment to the spiritual heritage and unique mission of Lakeside.
This year, we are pleased to introduce the next phase of the development, which is still under construction.
This phase is called the Trinity
Garden and features a beautiful granite sculpture and new fountain in the
southeast section of the park.
The granite sculpture, I ntur ning by
Charles Herndon, was created from an
unusually homogenous piece of red
granite. It is made of well-traveled
stone, known as a glacial erratic.
Thanks to the generosity of many
RE N E W,
continued from page 1
During the season, Lakeside
welcomes several inspiring preachers
to serve as Chaplains of the Week.
In addition to leading the Sunday
Hoover Community Worship Service,
these guest chaplains lecture daily
during Chaplain’s Hour to stimulate
the heart and mind.
Hoover Auditorium hosts several
entertainers throughout the summer.
The historic auditorium will feature
10,000 Maniacs, CeCe Winans, Blood,
Sweat & Tears featuring Bo Bice
and Michael W. Smith, along with
eight performances by the Lakeside
Symphony Orchestra.
This year, the Chautauqua Lecture
Series will focus on Modern Slavery,
Animals & the Environment, All
Things Americana, Technology Today,
The Dead Sea Scrolls, South America,
The Gilded Age, From Beowulf to
Bilbo: Heroes & Villians of Literature,
The Soundtrack of American Civil
Rights Movement, Seeking Peace in
a Multi-Faith World, Ohio Geology:
From Fossils to Fracking, Health &
Medicine and Civil War Week.
While professors, researchers
has been growing steadily – from j ust
a handful of boats to nearly 10 sailboats with full crews last year.
One of the highlights of the “Lakeside Summer Sailstice” has been
the blessing of the fleet by the ev.
Dr. Irwin Jennings. This year, he
will stand at the end of the Lakeside
dock and bless each boat and crew as
they pass.
The blessing of the fleet will begin at 6:30 p.m. Both sailboats and
powerboats are invited to participate
in this blessing.
After the blessing, boaters are
urged to take in a sunset cruise around
9 p.m., and gather afterwards for light
refreshments.
The gathering will be from 9-11
p.m. at the club house of the Bar Harbor Yacht Club. The gate on Gravel
Bar Road will be raised for those who
do not have an electronic pass.
The “Lakeside Summer Sailstice”
has become the perfect way to begin
the sailing season in fine style. ll
Lakeside boaters are invited to participate.
Lakesiders, including numerous conference attendees, this space should
have special meaning for active and
retired clergy, laity and their families who have gathered here for many
years.
We invite you to visit and explore
this new park, located at the corner of
Poplar Avenue and Sixth Street.
As you move across the grounds,
we hope you will have an opportunity to experience many more improvements made possible because of Lakeside Fund support.
Lakeside set a new fundraising record in 2013, which produced a record
level of investment in our facilities,
grounds and Chautauqua programs.
For more information on how you
can support the mission of Lakeside
Chautauqua, visit the new Advancement
Communications office, the
Legacy House, located at 217 Walnut
Ave.
We also invite you to return this
summer so you can experience our signature Chautauqua program first-hand.
Each attendee is being offered an
Auto Pass and two complimentary
Daily Chautauqua Passes (each valid
up to 36 hours).
Additionally, Lakeside will be extending a 15% discount to active and
retired clergy for overnight accommodations (Sunday-Thursday) at either
Hotel Lakeside or the Fountain Inn,
subj ect to availability.
For more information about these
offers, read the ‘Renew at Lakeside
this Summer’ article on page 1.
e are confident you will be pleasantly surprised by the depth of our
Chautauqua program focusing on religion, education, cultural arts and
recreation. e have a terrific line up
of inspiring Chaplains of the Week,
engaging lectures, top-notch entertainers and special events throughout this
summer season.
Please pick-up a 2014 Calendar
of Events brochure or visit www.
lakesideohio.com for more information.
Welcome home to Lakeside Chautauqua. We wish you many blessings
for a productive and successful week
and hope to see you again this summer.
and experts lecture during these
educational seminars, children are
invited to gather at the C. Kirk Rhein,
Jr., Center for the Living Arts to take
part in one of the hundreds of art
classes offered.
With the implementation of online
registration, the Rhein Center can now
offer many classes without relying
on the lottery system and make them
available for early registration and
payment.
This will create easier access for
students interested in signing up for
arts classes and alleviate the long signup process on Sundays.
Also during this time of renewal,
families and friends are encouraged
to participate in some of Lakeside’s
recreational opportunities, such as
Lakeside Field Day, Kelleys Island
Swim, tennis and shuffleboard
tournaments, triathlons and sailing
races.
Members of this year’s Annual
Conference are invited to rest
and renew at Lakeside during the
Chautauqua summer season, from
June 21- September 1.
Each member who attends this year’s
conference will have the opportunity
to receive two complimentary Daily
Chautauqua Passes. These passes allow
admission to Lakeside Chautauqua
from the day of arrival until 7 p.m. the
following day; admission to Hoover
Auditorium entertainment on the day
of arrival; and access to Lakeside’s
many religious, educational, cultural
and recreational opportunities.
To obtain two complimentary
Daily Chautauqua Passes (including
Auto Pass), email Mary Ann Hirsch at
[email protected]. Include
the phrase ‘Complimentary Member
Passes’ in the subj ect line of the email,
and within the email message, state the
exact day the passes will be used, as
these need to be assigned to a specific
date during the Chautauqua season.
Lakeside Chautauqua is also
pleased to offer a 15% discount to
active and retired clergy for overnight
accommodations (Sunday-Thursday)
at Hotel Lakeside and the Fountain
Inn, subj ect to availability.
To make reservations or to learn
more about this discount, contact
(419) 798-4461, ext. 230 and mention
the ‘Clergy Retreat.’
Lakeside Chautauqua looks forward to having the Annual Conference
members return this summer and share
in the Chautauqua experience.
Orchestra Hall
Movies
Tickets: Adults $7,
Children (ages 12 & under) $3
“ M r. P e ab ody &
She rm an”
Rated PG, 92 mins
3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.
Friday, June 13- Thursday, June 19
Rob Minkhoff, the director of
“The Lion King” and “Stuart Little, brings to life another film for
the whole family to enj oy.
Mr. Peabody (voice of Ty Burrell), the most accomplished dog in
the world, and his mischievous boy
Sherman (voice of Max Charles),
use their time machine to go on
the most outrageous adventures
known to man and dog.
But, when Sherman accidentally rips a hole in the universe while
trying to impress his friend Penny
(voice of Ariel Winter), some of
the most important events in world
history are in j eopardy.
Mr. Peabody must come to
their rescue and confront what is
ultimately the most daunting challenge of any era: figuring out how
to be a parent before Sherman and
Penny forever alter the past, present and future. Together, the time
traveling trio will make their mark
on history.
“ T he A m az i ng Sp i de r- M an 2 ”
Rated PG-13, 142 mins
3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m.
Friday, June 20-Thursday, June 26
Director Marc Webb brings Spider-Man’s most important battle to
the big screen, the one within himself. It is a struggle between the ordinary obligations of Peter Parker (Andrew arfield and the e traordinary
responsibilities of Spider-Man.
In “The Amazing Spider-Man
, eter/Spider-Man finds that his
greatest battle is about to begin. For
him, there is no feeling quite like
swinging between skyscrapers, embracing being the hero and spending
time with Gwen (Emma Stone).
But, being a superhero comes at
a price: only Spider-Man can protect
his fellow New Yorkers from the
formidable villains that threaten the
city.
With the emergence of Electro
(Jamie Foxx), Peter must confront
a foe far more powerful than he. As
his old friend, Harry Osborn (Dane
DeHaan), returns, Peter comes to realize that all of his enemies have one
thing in common: Oscorp.
No
Littering!
Help keep Lakeside
clean by using the trash
receptacles and
recycling bins.
community news
Page 6
Hoover Auditorium presents exciting acts for 2014 season
Lakeside Chautauqua has prepared
another remarkable lineup of performers and entertainers to celebrate
the 2014 summer season.
To open the official Chautauqua
programming season, Grammy-winning fiddler, atalie MacMaster from
Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, will
be j oined onstage by her husband and
fellow fiddler, onnell Leahy, along
with their children and friends, on
Saturday, June 21.
The group will perform Celtic
music with toe-tapping j igs and Irish
reels for the whole family to enj oy.
Next, the 1980s pop-rock band,
10,000 Maniacs, will appear in Lakeside on Saturday, June 28 to perform
favorites “More Than This” and
“These Are Days.”
The group is currently on tour in
support of Mus ic f rom the Motion
Pictur e, their first album in 1 years.
Mary Ramsey now serves as the
band' s lead singer.
Riders in the Sky will return to
the Hoover Auditorium stage on Saturday, July 5 to sing “Home on the
Range,” “The Yellow Rose of Texas”
and “Happy Trails.” ' America' s Favorite Cowboys' have been performing renditions of Western songs and
various comedic skits for more than
30 years.
CeCe Winans, a multiple Grammy,
Stellar and Dove Award-winning gospel artist, will perform hits from her
gold- and platinum-certified albums
on Saturday, July 12.
Winans is considered one of today' s most genuine gospel artists, and
her passion for God is evident in her
positive and inspirational music.
s one of Motown s first acts of
the 1960s, The Contours continue to
“shake ' em down” more than 50 years
later, under the leadership of original
Bo Bice
CeCe Winans
Michael W. Smith
band member Joe Billingslea. The
band will perform its No. 1 hit, “Do
You Love Me,” for Lakesiders on Friday, July 18 in Hoover Auditorium.
Blood, Sweat & Tears, a 1970s
Grammy-winning j azz-rock band,
featuring American Idol alum Bo
Bice, will rock the Hoover Auditorium stage on Saturday, July 19.
The band recently developed a
more contemporary voice, yet the
original brand and style remain intact.
As the summer continues, Capitol
Steps (rated PG) will take the stage
to perform a collection of humorous
skits about current events, politics and
famous society icons on Friday, July
25. The comedic group tackles both
sides of the political spectrum and
proudly considers themselves ‘Equal
Opportunity Offenders.’
The OSU Alumni Band will return
to Lakeside Chautauqua for their 36th
consecutive Hoover Auditorium performance on Saturday, July 26.
The band is the largest all brass
and percussion college alumni band in
the U.S. Fan favorites, such as “Buckeye Battlecry” and “Hang on Sloopy,”
will be played, along with other j azz
music, marches and Big Band hits.
Continuing an annual tradition, the
Lakeside Symphony Orchestra will
play eight engaging concerts during
its month-long residency in Lakeside
Chautauqua.
This year, the symphony will perform light classics, feature several
soloists, highlight the music of Judy
Garland and play alongside Pointe of
Departure Ballet. The summer concert series will open on Wednesday,
July 30 and close on Friday, Aug. 22.
Lakeside favorite, Mike Albert
& the Big “E” Band, will rock the
Hoover Auditorium stage on Friday,
Aug. 1. Albert is known worldwide
for his respectful portrayal of Elvis
Presley with his “Ultimate Tribute”
show.
With numerous Elvis hits, Albert
makes it a point to keep the show
fresh with an ever-changing song
lineup and surprises for the audience.
One of the biggest events of the
season will feature Michael W. Smith,
contemporary Christian artist and
three-time Grammy winner, on Saturday, Aug. 16.
Throughout his career, Smith has
sold more than 13 million albums and
recorded 29 No. 1 hit songs, including
“Above All,” “Open The Eyes Of My
Heart” and “Place In This World.”
Chubby Checker & The Wildcats,
widely known for popularizing the
twist dance style of the 1960s, will
perform their No. 1 hit, “The Twist,”
and many other favorites, over Labor
Day weekend on Saturday, Aug. 30.
Finally, this year' s Summer Celebration Ceremony will feature a return performance by the rousing Tartan Terrors on Sunday, Aug. 31.
As North America' s premiere Celtic band, The Tartan Terrors include
entertaining music, comedy and lively
dancing in each show.
To view the entire list of entertainment at Hoover Auditorium, visit
www.lakesideohio.com/calendar.
2014 Lakeside Leadership Academy interns kick off program’s sixth season
Kelly Cecora
Marketing/D igital
Communications Intern
The Lakeside Leadership Academy (LLA) welcomes a new class of
interns to Lakeside Chautauqua.
Recruitment for this internship opportunity began in the fall of 2013,
when the LLA Planning Committee
assessed last year’s program and reworked many positions to accommodate Lakeside’s growing needs.
A third Journalism/Newspaper
Editor Intern was added this year to
handle the volume of stories needed
for the Lakesider newspaper. This intern will also be managing the growing photo database for the Marketing
Department.
The previous Advancement position was split into two specific internships, one with a focus on Advancement Events, to assist at fundraising
events, and the other on Advancement
Communications, to write articles for
the Lakesider, blog and newsletter.
Finally, an Events/Proj ect Management Intern was added to the Conference & Event Planning staff to help
with the increasing number of internal
events Lakeside hosts every summer.
In the spring, members of the com-
mittee recruited applicants at j ob and
internship fairs. More than 100 applications were received from the committee’s efforts.
Some applicants were first-time
Lakesiders, while others had been visiting the Chautauqua community their
entire lives.
Applicants were pooled from a variety of sources, including j ob fairs,
university career centers and connections within the Lakeside community.
Over the past month, the 14 new
interns have quickly adj usted to the
fast-paced nature of the Chautauqua
community by coordinating Memorial Day weekend events and preparing
details for several upcoming proj ects.
The LLA program provides opportunities for interns to grow in their
career paths by developing valuable
skills and hands-on learning experiences in addition to providing networking connections.
Lakeside Chautauqua also provides LLA interns with a stipend, free
housing and a season Chautauqua
Pass/Auto Pass to participate in all of
the Chautauqua programs.
There are few internships available
that combine professional work experience, Chautauqua programming and
life on the lake.
Welcome to Green Gables
Janet Jennings
Lakeside W omen’ s Cl ub
President
The quaint, green Victorian cottage, located at 161 Walnut Ave., j ust
behind Orchestra Hall, is Green Gables, home of the Lakeside Women’s
Club (LWC).
Because of the sign, guests may
have thought it was for club members
only. This is not entirely
true.
Green Gables is
owned by Lakeside
Chautauqua along with
about 46 other buildings
on the grounds.
The LWC, which for
the past 86 years has
affectionately referred
to Green Gables as its
“club house,” invests
much time, money and
energy into maintaining
the interior, while Lakeside takes care of the exterior.
Some proj ects, like the new foundation installed last year, are cooper-
ative efforts.
Guests are welcome to come in,
stroll around the first floor, admire the
original 19th century arched windows
and doors and browse the thrift shop.
The bedrooms on the second floor,
named after characters in the book
A nne of G reen G abl es, are privately
reserved, except for overnight guests.
While visiting, sit awhile, use the
complimentary Wi-Fi or check out a
book from the library.
Chat with Betsy, the librarian, or Lois, the resident hostess, who will
answer guests’ questions.
This week, the LWC
welcomes the East Ohio
Annual Conference attendees to Green Gables.
Come back during the
Chautauqua
programming season and take
part in the many activities
the LWC offers for men,
women and children, including a reception for
author Thrity Umrigar on
Friday, July 11 and the 59th Annual
Tour of Homes on Thursday, July 24.
T h i s y e ar ’ s 2014
L kea s i de L e dea r s h i p A c ade
C l as s i n c l u ed s :
m y
Jon at han A dam s
Cedarville University, 2015
Accounting/IT Support
K at hryn K e l l ar
Muskingum University, 2015
Journalism/Newspaper Editor
M ary Be t h Be w l e y
Cedarville University, 2015
Conference/Event Planning
Bri t t ne y M cD onagh
Ohio University, 2014
Accounting/IT Support
K e l l y C e cora
Marietta College, 2015
Marketing/Digital Communications
A l l i son M oon
University of Dayton, 2014
Advancement Communications
M ari ah D i Bi asi o
Ohio Northern University, 2015
Conference/Event Planning
A udre y M ungovan
Miami University, 2017
Youth Education/Music
L ayne G e rb i g
Kent State University, 2017
Advancement Events
Jan e l l e P at t e rson
Marietta College, 2015
Journalism/Newspaper Editor
D ak ot a Hark i ns
University of Toledo, 2014
Educational Programming
Brook e Sarge nt
Capital University, 2014
Arts/Entertainment Management
Hal e e He i roni m us
Ashland University, 2016
Journalism/Newspaper Editor
Je ssi ca Sw i t z e r
University of Mount Union, 2015
Events/Proj ects Management
E O C,
continued from page 1
The morning of Wednesday, June
18 will be dedicated to leadership
development. Bishop Janice Riggle
Huie, of the Texas Annual Conference, and the Rev. Dr. Kenda Creasy
Dean, of Princeton Theological Seminary, will j oin Bishop John L. Hopkins in a conversation on the topic of
Disciples Making Disciples.
The Service of Holy Communion
and Commemoration, led by Bishop
Hopkins, opens the Annual Conference at 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 in
Hoover Auditorium.
New this year is a 5k Run/1-mile
Walk. It will begin on the steps
of Hoover Auditorium at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, June 18. The Run is
co-sponsored by the 3Cs Mission and
the Health and Welfare Committee.
roceeds will benefit the ministries of the 3Cs Mission – supporting
Churches, Clinics and Classrooms
in Russia, Liberia, Sierra Leone and
Z imbabwe.
ishop opkins will offer reflections at the Retirement Service at 7:30
p.m. Monday, June 16. He has been
resident bishop of the East Ohio Con-
ference since 2004.
Bishop Janice Riggle Huie is resident bishop of the Texas Annual Conference. She is the keynote speaker
for the Service of Commissioning
and Ordination taking place at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, June 17. She will colead the Disciples Making Disciples
leadership development session in the
morning on Wednesday, June 18.
The Rev. Dr. Kenda Creasy Dean
is the Mary D. Synnott Professor of
Youth, Church and Culture at Princeton Theological Seminary. She will
co-lead the Disciples Making Disciples leadership development session
in the morning on Wednesday, June 18.
The Rev. Solomon Hill will lead
the 8 a.m. worship service on Tuesday, June 17. The Rev. Hill is the pastor of Centenary United Methodist
Church in Youngstown, Ohio.
The Rev. Dr. Rock Jones will lead
the 8 a.m. worship service on Wednesday, June 18. Dr. Jones is president of
Ohio Wesleyan University.
The Rev. Janelle Kurtz will lead the
8 a.m. worship service on Thursday,
June 19. The Rev. Kurtz, who will be
ordained an Elder on Tuesday evening,
is the pastor of rimfield aith United
Methodist Church in Kent, Ohio.
generosity
Page 7
Support O h io ’ s M o st B eau t if u l M il e & Chautauqua Park
Jessica Kidd
Advancement Manager
elp support enhancements to
O hio’ s Most B eaut if u l Mile and Chautauqua ark with a special gift to the
Lakeside und.
alks along the lakefront path
have been a Lakeside tradition for
more than 1 0 years.
The lakefront path is a special and
unique e perience to each Lakesider.
veryone can tell a story about why it
is so important and what it means to
them.
Through these stories, we understand how it serves to transform the
lives of each Lakesider, whether visiting for a day, week or the entire summer.
This path is a place where sunsets
are admired, worship takes place,
healing begins, a marriage proposal is
made, weddings are celebrated, fireworks delight, conversations are held
and children play.
long O hio’ s Most B eau tif u l Mile,
a conversation terrace will be installed
into the viewing terrace in front of otel Lakeside.
n addition to the terrace, lampposts
will be repainted, more than 91 benches will be repaired, native plants will
be maintained and major vegetation
will be removed in a multi-phase design.
The lakefront path is not the only
place for discovering serenity and
spending quality time with friends
and family. Chautauqua ark, with
its nature/walking trail e tension and
memorial garden, allows Lakesiders to
renew and reconnect with nature.
This special space is where Lakesiders come to reflect, loved ones are
remembered, special occasions are
celebrated and the beauty of nature is
embraced.
To add to the serenity of Chautauqua ark, a Trinity arden will be
planted, which includes a beautiful
sculpture, called I ntu rning , and a fountain feature.
Lakeside s hope for these improvements is to continue paying it forward
to children, grandchildren and future
generations.
first-time gift or additional gift to
the Lakeside Fund enriches the Lakeside Chautauqua e perience. ach gift,
regardless of its si e, is needed to help
make these enhancements a reality.
To support Lakeside Chautauqua,
donate online at www.lakesideohio.
com/giving, email the Lakeside Chautauqua oundation at advancement@
lakesideohio.com or call 19 98539 .
Lakeside announces the Ohio United Methodist Clergy Renewal Scholarship
Lakeside Chautauqua is honored to
offer clergy of the est and ast Ohio
nnual Conferences a scholarship
that helps maintain a commitment to
and passion for ministry.
The Ohio United Methodist
Clergy enewal Scholarship provides
an opportunity for clergy to visit
Lakeside Chautauqua to rest, renew
and deepen their spiritual life.
The recipient s will receive up to
a four-night stay at otel Lakeside or
the ountain nn. The scholarship is
not valid une 1-19 each year.
The Clergy enewal Scholarship
is awarded twice per calendar year,
and the deadlines for submission are
October 1 and ebruary 1.
isit www.lakesideohio.com/religion
to review the guidelines and download
an application.
Maureen Moody gave a Lakeside
ndowment fund to provide clergy
with this unique opportunity.
Clergy renewal was important to
Moody, and she elected to leave a
legacy by supporting Lakeside.
Moody was hopeful that her
generous gift would inspire others to
give as well.
The Lakeside
ndowment is
the sum of Lakeside Chautauqua s
permanent invested capital used to
generate funds each year to support
the Chautauqua program. The
Lakeside Chautauqua
oundation
oard manages the endowment and
provides oversight to fundraising
strategies.
Consider a gift to this special
endowment that supports renewal of
clergy at Lakeside Chautauqua.
2 0 14 L ake si de F und R un/ W al k
Layne Gerbig
Advancement Events Intern
The th nnual Lakeside und
un/ alk was held on May
over
Memorial ay weekend. More than
100 participants came to support the
Lakeside und and ring in the summer season.
The Lakeside Fund Run/Walk is
a one-mile course through Lakeside.
articipants of all ages wore their oldest Lakeside T-shirts and tied bells to
their shoes to show their Chautauqua
spirit.
This year, ob rucken accepted an
award for wearing the oldest Lakeside
T-Shirt that was from 00 , and also
joining the race in a jogging stroller was a 10-month-old, the youngest
Lakesider this year. The multi-generational involvement allowed guests, res-
idents and first-time visitors to support
Lakeside. Many participants gave generous gifts, and the event inspired many
others to give to the Lakeside und for
the first time.
The Lakeside und is used to bridge
the gap between earned income and the
cost of operations for Lakeside Chautauqua.
Chautauqua pass fees only cover
a portion of the cost of the Lakeside
Chautauqua program. vents like the
Lakeside und un/ alk help to secure funding for the signature Chautauqua programs, historic buildings and
grounds.
Lakesiders can take pride in knowing that their efforts, big or small, continue to make a difference in maintaining Lakeside Chautauqua, a community
that holds a special place in the hearts of
all who visit.
or more information on giving
to the Ohio United Methodist Clergy
enewal ndowment, contact the
Lakeside Chautauqua oundation at
19
98-539 or advancement@
lakesideohio.com.
or more information about
planning a gift toward the Lakeside
ndowment fund, visit www.
lakesideohio.com/giving and click on
“ ift lanning.”
eview e amples of bequest
language to plan a gift for Lakeside
Chautauqua, as Moody did.
Facility upgrades enhance
the Lakeside Chautauqua experience
ach year, Lakeside Chautauqua wisely invests financial resources
to improve facilities that are used to support the Lakeside Chautauqua
e perience.
acility upgrades occur throughout each fiscal year pril 1-March 31 .
rivate and designated gifts were invested between pril 1, 013-March
31, 01 .
Some of the facility upgrades this past year include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
radley Temple internal and e ternal improvements
Chautauqua ark, including Trinity arden, sculpture
igital projector for Orchestra all
ountain nn room amenity upgrades
ountain nn
roup ousing mattresses
ddition of the Legacy ouse
hein Center online registration software
Shuffleboard facility improvements
fountain
Bradley Temple’s foundation was restored as a result of
gifts from Lakeside’s #GivingTuesday campaign.
Thank You Generously
Page 8
Thank you for your support
We would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all who have supported
the mission of Lakeside Chautauqua in 2013. The individuals, organizations and
businesses listed below play an important role in producing Lakeside’s Chautauqua
program, as well as preserving our heritage. We encourage you to consider a
special gift to the 2014 Lakeside Fund. We treasure each gift, large and small, that
helps support the Chautauqua community. Your gifts make it possible for future
generations to share in the Lakeside Chautauqua experience.
C haut auq ua C i rcl e ( $2 5,0+
)
Mame and Bill Drackett
Alec and Sandy Reinhardt
Ellie West
The Elizabeth Rose Williams Fund
at the Columbus Foundation
C haut auq ua C i rcl e ( $1
Ohio Arts Council
5,0+
C haut auq ua C i rcl e ( $1 0,+
Thomas K. Aigler
Robert Brucken
Mr. Charles L. Bond
Thomas and Debbie Jones
Key Bank
Sarah and Ed Pezalla
)
)
C haut auq ua C i rcl e ( $5 ,0+
)
William and Marj orie Aigler
Glen and Vicki Becker
Dr. Bruce and Detra Bennett
David and Bonnie Blank
Doug and Kathy Bohl
Robert and Rebecca Brymer
Mr. and Mrs. James Chidester
Jeff and Sally DePerro
A. Willard and Ve Emch
Robert and Ann Ferrell
Elizabeth and Bob Hooker
Jim and Kathy Kettlewell
Dale and Tina Knobel
Jason and April Platfoot
Michael and Margi Shade
Randy and Leslee Snow
Wesleyan Senior Living
D i re ct ors C l ub G ol d C i rcl e ( $2,5
0+
)
Arts Midwest
Mary E. Bricker
Daniel and Evelyn Buckey
Nancy and Todd Bundy
Bill and Nancy Carlson
Jeffrey and Natalie Chaney
Salam Chaudhary & Meredith Meyer
Dave and Jacki Currie
Shirley and Ned Dewire
Barb and Dwight Douce
Floyd and Fern Fought
Kurt and Deborah Geisheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Grimmer
Mr. and Mrs. James Hackbarth
David and Gail Hall
Dick and Dorothea Hartley
Jan S. Hilty
Irwin and Janet Jennings
Phil and Sally Lenhart
Lakeside Property Owners Association
Catherine R. Mack
Mel and Jeanie Miller
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel W. Mortinger
David and Jeannine Moss
Kathy and Derek Munger
David and Mary Lou Ohl
David Hottenroth and Pamela Rausch
Gene and Carolyn Swanger
Terry & Trish Tomlinson
Ned and Mary Tookman
Celeste and Bill Williams
D i re ct ors C l ub Si l ve r C i rcl e
( $1,750+
)
William and Darlene Andler
Frank and Brenda Baker
Roy and Evah Shirlene Briegel
Patrick and Sharon Cloney
Vern and Dianne Hartenburg
Dee and Doug Hefner
Bill and Barbara Hoyer
Nancy and Ron Long
Lee and Karen Mader
Dr. and Mrs. David F. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. McCauley
Dottie McDowell
Bob and Janet Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Morrow
Tom and Judy Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Naumoff
William and Anne Willman Nolan
Drs. Mary Stockton and Jeff Perkins
Mr. James G. Reynolds
Herb and Marla Rickloff
Shirley Stary and Bill Rodwancy
Mrs. Dixie H. Shepherd
Bill and Linda Smith
Bruce and Gillian Steinhauer
Peter and Debbie Stephens
D i re ct ors C l ub Bronz e C i rcl e
( $1,250+
)
Jay Althouse
David and Ethel Bell
Joel and Angela Brucken
Dr. David and Betty Clymer
Gretchen and Joseph Colon
John and Julie Cross
Mr. Thomas R. Derby
Jeff and Keiko Dieterich
Michelle Drage
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Faust
Rev. Daniel and Debbie Drew
Lee and Sue Flasche
Gerard and Cynthia Gecik
Larry and Holly Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Grimm
Richard and Cheri Hahn
Robert and Sharon Hatcher Hickson
Thomas and Lori Hilt
T. Mac and Susan Hood
Dick and Catherine LeSourd
Gary and Connie McNair
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Park
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Ramicone
Phillip and Betsey Savage
William and Ruth Shannon
Kevin and Elizabeth Jennings Sibbring
Donald G. and Edith M. Simmons
David and Rebecca Smith
Theodore and Kathryn Stepleton
Howard E. & Joann B. Strauch
Marilyn R. Strickler
Joe and Bonnie Sudomir
Rick and Jayne Sulser
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Sypherd
Jim and Dianne Szipszky
Wayne and Susan Warden
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Williams
In Memory of Rev. and Mrs. Snider
D i re ct ors C l ub ( $1,0+
)
Lynn and Ruth App
John and Eleanor Harris Beadle
Brian B. and Laurie Beam
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Berkey
Rhoda L. and Roger M. Berkowitz
David and Vivian Bichsel
Marie Bowman
Brian and Christine Brucken
Gilbert and Karen Brucken
Ms. Nancy Brucken
Donald and Shirley Buehler
Dr. and Mrs. William G. Buoni
James and Jeananne Chaney
Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Donithan
Gerry F. Drackett
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Foley
Lary and Marilyn Faris
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountaine
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gerstle
Jennifer and Andrew Gehrlein
P. Neil and Judy Glaser
Richard and Ellen Green
Donald and Anita Gribble
Orel Gundlach
Derick Shapiro and Paul Hergenroeder
Bonnie and Jim Heikes
Claude and Brenda Holzapfel
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Jacobs
Bob and Betty Kiley
Ms. Nancy Krueger
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Laipply
Ms. Betty Laukhuf
Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Leach, Jr.
Rustin and Randal Levenson
Mrs. Elaine Loeffert
Neal and Bev Longanbach
Tim and Cindy Mahl
Herb and Mimi Manton
John and Carol McKinney
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miraldi
Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Miller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mueller
Frank and Sandra O’Dell
Ohio Ornithological Society
Dale and Susan Phillip
Dr. Rebecca R. Price
Clyde and Sittie Rhein
James Reynolds
Ms. Yvonne C. Rush
Ann Russell
Thomas and Joyce Salamone
Don and Janet Senne
Dr. & Mrs. John Shie
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Sinclair
Eldon Snyder
Drs. Thomas J. and Wendy L. Stuhldreher
Dee Dee and Don Sultzbach
Toledo Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tropf
Tom and Bea Walker
David and Kathleen Ware
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Williams
Ms. Elizabeth Williams
Dr. Jim and Betty Jane Young
L ak e si de r C l ub ( $50+
)
Gwen and Keith Addy
George C. Allen, Jr.
Kathleen R. Anderson
Roger and Janet Baker
Keb and Barb Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brinda
Jerrold and Susan Brown
Carolyn and Michael Brown
Cade and Katie Browning
Robert and Norma Bruce
Marilyn Burns
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chaney
Steven and LaDonna Crawford
Barry and Susan DiBiasio
Connie Dieterich
Debra Eliot
Dale and Gretchen Falknor
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Fowler
Miss Barbara L. Hameister
E.J. Thomas and Jane Harf
Bruce L. Hirsch and Barbara J. Hirsch
David and Cynthia Iden
John and Rev. Rebecca Innerst
Dr. and Mrs. David M. Jackson
Dan and Mike Jackson
Joyce R. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson
Bret and Becky Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Judson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kretschmann
Wes and Sue Kunze
Lakeside Women’s Club
Lakeside United Methodist Men
Mr. Donald Lynne
Mr. and Mrs. Jon C. MacKay
Marblehead Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Brian Woolley and Ms.
Patricia Martin
Gary and Cathy Martz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. May
Allen and Virginia Metz
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Miller, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel W. Mortinger
Gary Olin and Sally Nelson-Olin
Max Tevor and Mary Rabinovitsj
Aaron and Jenny Raj da
EOC Retired Ministers Association
Greg and Stacy Robinson
Dan and Carolyn Rozko
Mrs. Harold C. Rust
Jennifer and David Sanders
Charles and Janet Selby
Dr. and Mrs. James Skelton, Jr.
Mr. Robert R. Smith
Mark A. Snyder
John and Janet Sprunger
David & M.A. Stephens
Mrs. Russell Stryffeler
Michael and Jaime Swallow
Lyndon and Barbara Thomas
Daniel and Tina Tomlinson
Mary Gardner-Wegman
Jack and Mary Ellen Williams
Roberta M. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith Winget
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Winget
F ri e nds of L ak e si de ( $49$25)
Amanda J. Abrams
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Abrams
Ron and Judy Acker
Ron and Nancy Ackley
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Adams
James and Linda Adams
Ms. Ann Adelsperger
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Aerni
William and Julie Albert
James and Polly Albrecht
Richard Albrecht
Clyde Allen and Suzanne Cox
Matthew L. Allen
Linda M. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alleshouse
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aman, Jr.
Mr. Paul Nees and Ms. Deb Anderson
Tony and Carolyn Apotsos
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Armentrout
Virginia Armstrong
Mrs. Mary Arnett
Edward and Lynn Aseltine
Ms. Netta K. Ault
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Ault
AutoGate, Inc.
Georgia Auxter
Dawn R. Badia
Charles Bage
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bage
Ann Baker
Michael and Christina Baker
Mr. Richard Baldwin
Mary Balk
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ballmer
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Bambach
David and Donna Barkholz
James and Gail Barry
Ms. Beverly Bartczak
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barthelmas
Ms. Susan Barton
Clyde and Gail Bartter
Patricia A. Bassett
Ms. Kathleen A. Bauer
Ms. Mary Anne I. Baum
Mr. and Mrs. Reemt R. Baumann
Diane and Jeff Beach
Pat Beals
William and Karen Beckley
Jerry and Nikkie Beckley
Ms. Phyllis M. Belch
Mr. and Mrs. Doug J. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Belt
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bendel
Pamela L. Benedict
Stephen and Linda Bennett
Robert and Joan Bennett
Steven and Kathy Bentley
John and Kathleen Benya
Polly Berger
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berridge
James Berrilla
Gene and Kay Berrodin
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Bichsel
Jackie Bird
Bixler Family
Mr. Jeff Black
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Black
Ruth Blank
Mr. Michael T. Blinn
Julianne Bohl
David and Anita Boling
Bruce Bolliger
Ms. Elaine M. Boudreau
Ms. Katherine B. Bracy
William Brandon
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brinkman
Dorothy and William Briggs
Richard Brim
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Brollier
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown
Ms. Helen H. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brucken
Andrew and Paige Shalter Bruening
Randy and Marilyn Buchman
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buckey
Karen Buckley
Kathleen L. Burkin
Geraldine H. Burns
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burress
Mr. and Ms. Gary C. Burtch
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burton
Ms. Marj orie Burton
Peter and Darlene Butchko
Liz Butz
Frank and Janet Caldwell
Robert and Melinda Callahan
Stephen V. Campbell
Rev. and Mrs. Burton N. Cantrell
Mark and Suzanne Carle
Mr. and Ms. Douglass A. Carr
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carroll
Linda Wiley and Joyce Carroll
George and Ruth Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Carruthers
Mark and Denise Cartwright
Mr. Robert B. Case
Dale and Julia Cassidy
Michael and Diane Chamberlain
Ms. Sylvia J. Chappell
Jack Cheatham
Dr. and Mrs. David R. Chesney
Cheston Family
Beth Ann Chiles
Rev. and Mrs. Donald E. Christensen
Mr. and Mrs. Dave J. Cichra
John and Georgeanne Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Clegg, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence G. Cleis, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clevenger
Mrs. Susan Holloway and Mr. Gene Cline
Adam and Lindsey Close
Melissa and Criss Clum
Margaret Clyburn
Rev. Sue Colavincenzo
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Collier
Barb and Jim Comienski
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin A. Conway
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cook
Mr. Gary Coon
Mr. & Mrs. Coon
Mr. and Mrs. Everard B. Corcoran
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Costello, Jr.
Mr. and Ms. Edsel A. Cotter
Dave Cottrell
James and Cynthia Courtad
Mr. Andrew Cox
Jack and Diana Craig
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crawford
Sherrill and Wallace Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cronquist
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo . Crutchfield
Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings
Rosemary Curren
Jim and Jenny Curtis
David J. Dael
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dargusch
Ms. Deeanne Davenport
Dick and Barbara Davey
Edwin and Ruth Davis
Linda S. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Davis
Christopher J. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dazey
Mr. and Mrs. James Delahunt
Margaret W. Delong
Mary Sue Denk
Ms. Nancy K. Dickinson
Cindi and Gregg Dietrich
Ronald and Cathie Dietrich
Thank You Generously
Page 9
Stephen and Mary Ann Dillehay
Ms. Elma E. Diller
Doyle and Bernice Dillon
Philippe and Janet Dixon
Sally J. Doege
Douglas and Audrey Domeck
Ms. Ruth Donaldson
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Downey
Ms. Mae M. Drage
Phyllis L. Dreyer
Peter and Barbara Droelle
Margaret Drury
Bill and Maryln Dudrow
Ms. Norma L. Duer
Greg and Hannah Naumoff Dulski
P.A. and Christi Dunfee
Mr. Donald G. Dunn
East Ohio Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eberly
Edge Healthcare Research, Inc.
Tom Edwards
Jim and Sharon Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Edwards
C.L. Edwards
Amy R. Edwards
Ms. Jane Eesley
Mary H. Eesley
Mr. Robert H. Ehlers
Ruth Eichenberger
William Long and Susan Ellenberger
Darline Elsasser
Patricia M. Engel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Essex
Nancy Everett
Ms. Willie Mae Ewings-Travi
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Fackler
Mark and Lori Failla
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Farmer
Jessica R. Fathman
Vickie Fathman
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Feldman
Marilyn R. Felker
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferne
Susan and Jimmie Ferrell
Rev. and Mrs. Roland D. Fierce
Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Finding
Annette Fine
Barbara and James Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Foltz
Ms. Peg Foltz
Ms. Jean M. Fontaine
Ken and Jan Foy
William Frank
Viola M. Franks
Robert and Debbie Frey
Mary Friend
Pam Friend
John and Karen Fries
Christine Fritz
Thomas and Carol Frost
Timothy and Rachel Fulks
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Fuller
Bonnie Fulton
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry L. Furniss
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garverick
Dick and Karen Geduldig
Ms. Katherine Gelgota
Michael and Abigail Gerber
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Getz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Geyer
Cathy and Bill Gibson
Ms. Fran Glaeser
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Glasmire
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Glasmire
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert M. Goetz
Gompf Funeral Service
William Goodman
Barb and Ross Gray
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grega
Mr. and Mrs. Arch C. Grieve, Jr.
Mr. Charles T. riffith
Mr. ohn . riffith
Mr. and Mrs. Michael . riffith
Charlie and Anika Grose
Ms. Jane S. Gross
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gurney
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Haines
James Haines
Ms. and Mr. Carol J. Haines
Percy and Nancy Hall
Mrs. Janice E. Hamilton
David and Ann Haney
Paul and Jane Hannan
Thomas and Suzanne Hanselman
Dr. and Mrs. George T. Harding IV
Ms. Diane L. Hargreaves
Ms. Cynthia Hargrove
Teresa and Clarice Hargrove
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harlamert
Cheri Harrison
Mrs. Donna Harrison
Lois A. Hart
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hathaway
Ms. Janet Hauxhurst
Ms. Jean Havens
Mrs. Mary R. Havens
Mrs. Patricia L. Hawk
Ms. Janet Hawxhurst
Hazel Harvey Elementary School
James and Kathleen Hazen
Nathan and Morgan Hearns
Marvin Heimlich
Vanessa Heinly
Ms. Judith A. Heinsberg
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Heinzerling
Tracy Hempy
Thomas Henderson and Brenda Hollensen
Susan Henthorn
Jay Henthorne
Lee and Amy Packard Heritage
Mr. & Mrs. John Hermiz
Evelyn Moser and Jill Herock
Ms. Joyce Hertzfelt
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hess
Ellen and Brent Hestand
Winifred J. Hickson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Hileman
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley E. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Hinchee
Lynda Hines
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hinkle
Ms. Alene P. Hinshaw
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hirsch
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Hixson
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hofer
Hal and Jan Hoffman
R. James and Joyce Holbrook
Keith and Rebecca Holliday
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Holzman
Brad and Jeri Hoopes
Bishop John L. Hopkins
Mr. Herbert J. Hoppe, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Horgan
Mrs. Martha T. Horner
Ms. Alexandra Hoskins
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Hostetler
Miss A. Elaine Hottenroth
Richard and Carol Hottenroth
Ms. Marilyn Howard
Roger and Robin Howard
Daniel and Jane Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Huber
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hubler
Richard and Dr. Lynne Hudson
Susanne and Don Huff
Randall E. Huffman
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Huggins
Drs. Robert Huntington and Susan
McCafferty
Michael and Rayann Huntsman
James and Carol Hussey
Jack Hutchinson
Ms. Kimberly Iden
Ms. Marilyn nfield
Miss eth . nfield
Kurt and Heather Knight Isaly
Mark and Glenna Jackson
Jill Jackson
Eugene and Nancy Jacob
Lisa B. Jacob
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Jess
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jirousek, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Johnson
Constance R. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Johnson
H. Gene and Arlene Johnson
Christopher and Tammy Johnson
Rev. and Mrs. Hughey L. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Jones
Mrs. Mary Lynn Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Jordan
Mrs. Virginia L. Joy
Kathie L. Joy
Paul and Colleen Judson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kanney
Mr. and Mrs. Andy D. Kazee
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Keith
Wes K. Kelley
Sandra and James Kepke
Jeffrey and Linda Kerst
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keto
John and Cyndy Kieffer
Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Kille
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. King
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kinley
Ms. Martha Klaus
John Kleinschmidt
Dick and Adele Klenk
Ms. Janice K. Kline
Rev. Julie Kling
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knechtges
Ron and Cindy Knepp
Rev. and Mrs. Myron Kottke
Mr. D. Bryan Kratz
Ms. Freda M. Krauss
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Krebs
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Krengel
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kreutzberg
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kreutzberg
Michael and Marsha Krosnosky
Linda L. Krumm
Rick and Betty Kulich
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lahm
Matthew C. Lake
Lakeside United Methodist Women
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Lamb
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lancaster
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane
Julie and William Langan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Langkamp
Sally Lanyon
Ms. Carol Lassen
David and Susan Latham
Steven Lauer and Marilyn Klar
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lazarowicz
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Leamon
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Leeseberg
Mrs. Barbara J. Leeson
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leeson, Jr.
Patricia S. Leeson
arbara Sochocki Linda Leffingwell
Mr. and Mrs. onald . Leffler
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lehmann
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leibold
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Leonard
Ms. Mary Lou Leonard
Harold and Carol Leupp
Gregg and Elizabeth Lewis
Patsie L. Lewis
Jerry and Susan Liechty
Mrs. Florence M. Linder
Janice Lindstrom
Miss Blair Linton
Greg and Jane Linville
Dr. and Mrs. Lippman
Bishop and Mrs. Marcus Lohrmann
Ms. Patricia R. Long
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lorah
Jon and Heather Loux
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Luebcke
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lutman
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyall
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffrey Lydy
Tim Taylor and Karen Lyle
Willis and Dency Lynn
Ms. Susan R. Mack
J.D. and Gail MacMillan
Jack and Carol Mader
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Madison
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maier
Mr. and Mrs. David Mallory
Margaret A. Malone
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Maloy
Ms. Barbara Mannino
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manton
David Markowich
Janet Mastrangelo
Karen Matrka
Daniel and Barbara Mauntler
Anthony Mavrinac and Yvette VanRiper
Jan Maxson
Mr. Cecil M. Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Mazurek
Linda M. McAllister
Lisa J. McCaffrey
Brian D. McCartan
Bill and Judy McCartney
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McCormick
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy
Ernest and Nila McCullough
Cathryn McDaniel
Bethany L. McFarland
Mrs. Kay McIntosh
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Mckahan
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMillen
Stephanie and Bill Mehlem
Molly and Frank Meister
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mellors
Miss Elaine M. Mellott
Peter and Mary Beth Melville
Helen J. and Vary H. Mengle
Mr. Joseph J. Merrelli
Mrs. Dixie Merrill
Bill Messer
Mr. Edwin S. Metzger
James and Barbara Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Michael
Fred and Carol Miller
Mr. Robert E. Miller
Margaret Miller
Paul and Carol Miller
Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig Miller
Ms. BethAnne Miller
Miriam Miller
David Miller
Susan and Ken Miller
Ms. Debbie Miller
Nancy S. Wygant Mills
The Miyashita Family
Jill Mock
Mr. and Mrs. Craig J. Mockler
Mr. Mark A. Moffett
Ms. Marie E. Moneypenny
Victor and Caroline Monteleone
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Moore
Ms. Carolyn J. Moore
Ms. Jacqueline K. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morgan
Miki and Dana Morris
Mrs. Diane H. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morrison
Morrow County Services for
Older Citizens, Inc.
Mike and Mary Jo Morse
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Mortinger
Ms. Dorothy J. Moss
Rev. Jeff Motter and
ev. ecky Schofield Motter
Mrs. Betsy Muller
Miss Ruth E. Muntis
Kent and Joyce Murphy
Mrs. Donna J. Murray
John and Jenny Murray
Fred Myers
Shigeo Nakanishi
Gary and Phyllis Nelson
Michael and Caroline Neubig
Staci Neville
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Newman
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. James Nickel
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Noel
Mrs. Albert Norman
Mrs. Joseph Z . Novak
Mark and Beth Nurnberger
Meg Nurnberger
Carrie Nurnberger and Dennis Lane
Dr. and Mrs. Karl L. Oberer
Frances L. Obrecht
Robert and Hara Jene Ohlrich
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Olson
Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Ostrow
Eleanor M. Packard
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Painting
Mrs. Wesley Painting
Ila Palichuck
Mr. and Mrs. Noah H. Palmer
Robyn Palmer
Christopher Pangallo
Mark E. Parker and Suzanne J. Serdinak
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Parker
Mary Kate Parkinson
Ms. Joan L. Parsons
Mr. Rudolph A. Peckinpaugh
Leonard Perry and Marianne Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Peterson
Judith and Loren Pfaffenberger
Marilynn and Rich Phifer
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
Helen P. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Phillips
Ms. Susan M. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Piper
Dennis Yingling and Carolyn Pirschel
Mike and Sue Pirschel
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Plahuta
Mr. Joe Plevyak
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poe
Rev. and Mrs. Michael D. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. John Prim
Miss Susan L. Pyle
Mary Kay Pyles
Larry and Carolyn Pytlik
Mr. Steve Radcliffe
Gary and Denise Rader
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ramsdell
Mr. and Mrs. Reece
Robert and Margene Reese
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Reinhardt
Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Reuter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Richards
David and Clare Richey
Charles and Pamela Richmond
Daniel J. Ring
Elizabeth Ritchie
Jeffrey and Judith Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. F. Riney R. Robertson
Paul and Ellie Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roby
Mr. and Mrs. William Rock
Mr. and Mrs. Ted S. Root
Marcia Rosenthal
Elizabeth M. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ross
Mark and Carol Roth
Marvin Rothenbuhler
Linda V. Ruehrmund
Mr. Allen Ruggles
Brian and Jennifer Ruj awitz
Dr. and Mrs. David Rummel
Susan F. Ruscher
Abigail Ruse
Francie and Ray Russeau
Bud and Maxine Rutherford
Paul and Linda Ruttencutter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Ryan
Mrs. Nancy Sander
Maj or and Mrs. Paul E. Satterlee
Mr. Lawrence N. Schade
Richard and Virginia Schafer
Mr. Timothy Schellhardt
Ms. Mary Kate Schellhardt
Mr. Fred L. Scheltz
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Scheurer
Kristen Jones and Joel Schmittgen
Richard E. Schrader
Marilynn C. Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Schuler
Katherine Schwalbe
Mr. Paul P. Secrest
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seskar
Ms. B. Kathleen Shamp
Dan Shapiro
Mr. Edward Shattuck
Nancy Shaw
Jane Sheard
Thomas Sheehan
Mary Elizabeth Swanson and
Christina Ann Sheu
Mark and Judith Shick
Dr. Marvin D. Shie, Jr.
Kyra Naumoff Shields
Mr. Stuart R. Shoaff
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Shoemaker
Bradley Shoff
Thank You Generously
Page 10
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Shouvlin
Darcy Shriver
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schumaker
Gerald and Karen Sigler
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Silcox
Mr. James Simonis
Doug and Anne Sisson
Mr. John Skeel
Aaron and Jayne Skidmore
Arnold and Gayla Skidmore
Laura Smaling
Barby and Steve Smith
Mrs. Brenda J. Smith
Mrs. Lucille B. Smith
Jack and Paulette Smith
Mr. Paul Douglas Smith
Stafford and Janice Smith
Ted Smith and Victoria Baskin Smith
Bob and Joyce Smith
Ms. Nancy L. Smith
Tyler Smith
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder
Mark and Sandy Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Sobota
Mr. Wilner Sommervil
Mrs. Jeanne Merriman Sours
Roderick and Cynthia South
Judge and Mrs. George L. Spillers
Barbara Sprow-Kieffer
Douglas Stebbins
Mrs. Alice K. Steed
Guy and Barbara Steele
Rev. Bruce and Kari Steinetz
Rev. and Mrs. Theo T. Stellhorn III
Alexandrea and Paul Stelzer
Mr. C. Bennett Stephens
Ms. Janet L. Stephenson
Steve and Karen Sterrett
Jeff and Pam Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stiftar
Ms. Mary Nolan Stimmel
Ms. Shelby Stimmel
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Stine
Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Stockman
Meredith C. Storey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stratton
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Strauch
Meridith Sulser
Rev. and Mrs. Vance Summers, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Super
Joseph A. Surace
Ms. Vivien L. Swaddling
Diean Swaldo
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Swallow
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Swartz
Luke and Annette Swartz
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sweigard
Jim and Ynona Swingle
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Switzer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sylves
Sally Tebben
Ms. Patricia Templeton
The Curtis Family
The Imbery Family
The Register
The Shade Tree
Mr. and Mrs. Ron C. Thie
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Thomas
Mrs. Jayne J. Thompson
Dan Vandiver and Mary Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Thompson
Rebecca Thorn
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tichy
Town & Village Insurance
Mr. Herbert J. Trayte
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Tunstall
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tusen
Mrs. Jane Tuthill
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Twitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Tyree
Dianne and David Urdzik
Rev. Ashley Valentine-Derrer
Pastor Matthew P. Van Winkle
Robert and Esther Vance
Edith F. Vanhyning
Evelyn L. Vanhyning
Rebecca J. Vanvoorhis
Dr. Karen S. Vargo
Ms. Jeanne M. Vaughan
Richard and Elizabeth Vaughn
Joel and Beth Vaughn
Christopher and Kathleen Velotta
Pamela and Kevin Vogel
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Volz
Melissa and Michael Voss
Darrell and Carolyn Waite
Ms. Ruth M. Waldock
Mr. and Mrs. Eric K. Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Warner
Todd Warner
Mary C. Warren
Mrs. Janet T. Watson
Ms. Beth Weber
Marilyn J. Weiler
Mr. Leroy P. Weinmann
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Welshimer
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wenger
Mr. Dean S. Wennerstrom
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Wennerstrom
Kay and Richard Wensink
Dennis and Nancy Whalen
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wheat
Susan and Jack Wheeler
Darren and Vanessa Smith Whitford
Michael and Laura Whitkofski
Ms. Janet Whitney and Ms. Susan Knowels
Mr. and Mrs. Walden H. Whyman
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wickham
Katherine Widlar
Cathey Widner
Ms. Jean Wieber
Ms. Nancy Wilburn
Kathryn and Wilbert Wiley
David D. Williams
Ms. Ann Williams
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Wilsen
Gretchen R. Wilson
Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Wilson
Ms. Shirley A. Wilson
Mr. Scott A. Winget
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Winkel
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wiseman
Mrs. Dale Witt
Janet W. Wittenberg
Julie Wittenberg
Alana R. Wolonsky
Fred Kark and Elizabeth Wood
W. J. Wood
Constance Woods
Mrs. Lynne A. Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter R. Woods, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wooten
Dan and Holly Workman
Brooklyn Worthington
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Wrobel
Glenn and Marilyn Wyville
Susan Yaeger
Mr. John Yahl
R. M. Yoder
Lois C. Yoder
Mr. and Mrs. Vance York
Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Young
Ed Young
John and Linda Z iegler
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Z iegler
Sheree and James Z iemba
Rev. and Mrs. Lanny R. Z up
R e st ri ct e d & E ndow m e nt G i vi ng
( $25,0+
)
Gretchen A. Curtis
Dr. Vern H. Hakes
C. Nelle and Richard E.Sultzbach
( 2,50+$
)
Dwight and Alice King
Lakeside Property Owners Association
Henry and Jackie Werner
( 1,250+$
)
Joe and Barb Caner
Jaynis and Clifford McQuistion
James and Barbara Meyer
( 1,0+$
)
Suzy Bond
Ottawa County Visitors Bureau
F ounde rs Soci e t y
The following Lakeside families
and individuals have planned a deferred gift. Deferred gifts might include pledging an endowment gift or
naming Lakeside as a beneficiary in
an estate, IRA or life insurance policy.
Lakeside Chautauqua must grow
endowment funds in order to achieve
its strategic goals and to protect the
Chautauqua experience for future
generations. Currently, the endowment totals more than $3.5 million.
Lakesiders are invited to plan a
deferred gift and j oin the many Lakeside families and individuals as part
of the Founders Society.
Thomas K. Aigler
Bill and Maj orie Aigler
Miss Kathleen R. Anderson
John and Eleanor Harris Beadle
Glen and Vicki Becker
Brent and Heidi Behnken
David and Ethel Bell
Detra and Bruce Bennett
Rhoda L. and Roger M. Berkowitz
Charles Bond
Joel and Angela Brucken
Robert and Lois Brucken
Pete and Darlene Butchko
Joe and Barb Caner
Bill and Nancy Carlson
John and Margaret Carroll
Mrs. James Castanaras
Salam Chaudhary and Meredith Meyer
Dr. David and Betty Clymer
Clyde and Suzanne Cox
Ed and Karen Day
Mame and Bill Drackett
Joyce F. Edwards
Tom Edwards
Dale & Gretchen Falknor
Lary and Marilyn Faris
Mrs. Allene Daw Fodor
Floyd and Fern Fought
Jean Fontaine
Ken and Jan Foy
Kurt and Debrorah Geisheimer
Jean B. Gebauer
Henry J. and Peggy A. Geers
Carol V. Haberer
Mrs. Cheryl Harner
Alice A. Harrison
Dick and Dorothea Hartley
Bob and Elizabeth Hooker
John and Ruth Hess
Irwin and Janet Jennings
Mary Belle Johnson
Kristen Jones and Joel Schmittgen
Brent and Becky Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Junkin
Dale and Tina Knobel
Suzanne Leiner-Jackson
Barbara R. Martin
Dottie and Duane McDowell
John and Carol McKinney
Gary and Connie McNair
Robert and JoAnne Miller
Miss Ruth E. Muntis
Marilynn and Rich Phifer
Joe L. and Alice B. Randles
Robert R. and Margene Reese
Kathryn Sanders Rieder
Mr. and Mrs. William Rock
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rofkar
Marvin and Edith Rothenbuhler
Charles and Janet Selby
Wallace E. and Lois G. Sherbon
David and Rebecca Smith
Barby and Steve Smith
Vearle E. and Lucille Smith
Bill and Linda Smith
Randy and Leslee Snow
Eldon and Margaret Snyder
Mrs. Mary L. Stewart
Howard E. and Joann B. Strauch
Marilyn R. Strickler
Richard and Barbara Swanson
H. Douglas and Susan Talbott
Mrs. L. Jean Unnewehr
Wayne and Susan Warden
Nola Warstler
Jan Watson
Rev. Paul Whipple
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Williams
Bud Williamson
Don Yaussy
The Lakeside C hau tau q u a A dvancem ent S taf f has m ade every ef f ort to
correctly list all donors b etw een A p ril 1 , 2 0 1 3 - March 3 1 , 2 0 1 4 . H ow ever,
w e u nderstand that in a list this siz e, errors m ay occu r.
I f y ou r nam e has b een m issp elled, om itted or incorrectly listed, w e
ap olog iz e. Please notif y staf f at ( 4 1 9 ) 7 9 8 - 5 3 9 6 so that w e m ay correct
y ou r record and rep resent y ou c orrectly in f u tu re p u b lications.
religious life
Page 11
2 014 Chaplains of the Week & Guest Preachers
Sunday, May 2 5
Memorial Day Weekend
The Rev. Dr. Joan Brown Campbell
Author, lecturer & leader in the
Ecumenical/Interfaith Movement;
Retired Director of Religious Life,
Chautauqua Institution
Cleveland, OH
Week 4 : July 17 -18
Dr. Allan Mosher
Professor of Voice,
Youngstown State University;
Recitation of “The Gospel of Mark”
Youngstown, OH
Sunday, June 1
The Rev. Saranne N elson-O lin
Week 5 : July 2 0-2 5
The Rev. Dr. Felicia Howell LaBoy
Retired Elder, East Ohio Annual
Conference of The United Methodist
Church; Former District Superintendent,
Wooster & Firelands Districts
Lakeside, OH
Assistant Professor of Evangelization
in the Heisel Chair; Former Director of
the Center for Urban Ministry,
United Theological Seminary
Dayton, OH
Sunday, June 8
The Rev. Dr. Joon-Sik Park
Week 6 : July 2 7 -Aug. 1
Pastor Stephen Andrews
E. Stanley Jones Professor of Evangelism,
Methodist Theological School in Ohio
Delaware, OH
Co-Founder & Lead Pastor of
multi-site Kensington Church
Troy, MI
Sunday, June 15 ( 10 a. m. )
The Rev. Jared Priset
Week 7 : Aug. 3 -8
The Rev. Dr. M. Thomas Thangaraj
S eekin g P eac e in a M u l t i- F ait h W o rl d
Pastor, Aurora United Methodist Church
Aurora, OH
Author & Past Minister in the Church of
South India; Professor Emeritus of World
Christianity, Candler School of
Theology, Emory University;
Visiting professor, Boston University
School of Theology
Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India
Week 1: June 2 2 -2 7
The Rev. Dr. Joy A. Schroeder
Week 8 : Aug. 10-15
The Rev. Dr. Martin E . Marty
9 4 t h A n n u al Lu t h eran
C h au t au q u a W eek
Professor of Church History, Capital
University & Trinity Lutheran Seminary,
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Columbus, OH
Week 2 : June 2 9 -July 3
The Rev. Dr. Michael B. Brown
Senior Pastor, Marble Collegiate Church,
Reformed Church in America;
Author, teacher & host of S im p le Faith
radio broadcast
New York, NY
Supor
ted by
B ob &
B ecky B ry m er
Week 3 : July 6 -11
Bishop Peter Storey
Retired Bishop, Methodist Church of
Southern Africa Pastor; Author &
Distinguished Professor Emeritus,
Duke University Divinity School
Cape Town, South Africa
Supor
ted by
the G retchen A . C ur tis
Endow m ent
Week 4 : July 13 -16
Dr. Tony Campolo
Founder & President, Evangelical
Association for the Promotion of
Education; Professor Emeritus of
Sociology, Eastern University
St. Davids, PA
Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service
Professor, Emeritus, University of
Chicago Divinity School; Author, editor &
Founding President, Park Ridge Center for
the Study of Health, Faith & Ethics
Chicago, IL
Week 9 : Aug. 17 -2 2
The Rev. Dr. Ronald C. White, Jr.
Senior Fellow, Huntington Library;
Visiting Professor of History, UCLA;
Senior Fellow, The Trinity Forum;
Author
La Cañ ada, CA
Sunday, Aug. 2 4
The Rev. Marla E . Brown
Retired Elder, West Ohio Annual
Conference of The United Methodist
Church; Former District Superintendent,
Maumee Watershed District
Maumee, OH
Sunday, Aug. 3 1
Labor Day Weekend
Bishop John L. Hopkins
Resident Bishop, East Ohio Annual
Conference of The United
Methodist Church
North Canton, OH
education
Page 12
2014 Chautauqua Lecture Series highlights
Technology and children, social media
and Google Inc. will all be topics discussed during this lecture theme.
T he D e ad Se a Scrol l s: A nci e nt
History, Unexpected Wisdom (July
9 & 10): John Kampen, PhD, Eminent
Dead Sea Scrolls Scholar and Dunn
Professor of Biblical Interpretation at
the Methodist Theological School in
Ohio, will examine the history, archeology and content of the Dead Sea Scrolls
and their implications for Christian origins.
Sout h A m e ri ca (July 14-17): Many
facets of this diverse continent will be
studied in a week-long theme, including
international relations, literature and the
environment. Melvyn Levitsky, former
ambassador to Brazil and current professor of International Policy & Practice, Gerald R. Ford School of Public
Policy, University of Michigan, is the
featured speaker.
T he G i l de d A g e (July 21-24): The
significant years from 18 0-1900 will
be explored during this theme, with spe-
The 2014 Lakeside Chautauqua
Lecture Series, held Monday-Thursday
during the summer Chautauqua season,
offers a wide-range of learning opportunities.
Please refer to the Lakesider newspaper each week for specific lecture titles, dates, times and room locations, or
visit the website at www.lakesideohio.
com/education.
M ode rn Sl av e ry (June 23 & 24):
This theme will e plore human trafficking and forced labor in local, national
and international contexts and present
strategies, which can be introduced to
stop them.
A ni m al s & t he E nv i ronm e nt (June
25 & 26): Lecturers will discuss the impact humans have on the environment
and the adaptation of animals to their
ever-changing surroundings.
A l l T hi ng s A m e ri cana (June 30July 3): A variety of lectures related to
American history and culture will be
presented in this series.
T e chnol og y T oday (July 7 & 8):
cial attention paid to the political and
economic impact this time period had
on the U.S.
T he Soundt rack of A m e ri can
Civil Rights Movements, 1800-1968
(July 28-31): Cheryl Boots, PhD, Lecturer of Humanities, Boston University,
will explain in four afternoon lectures
how social reformers used hymns in
the 19th century and spirituals in the
20th century to advocate for equality in
American society.
From Beowulf to Bilbo: Heroes &
V i l l ai ns of L i t e rat ure : (July 28-31):
In four morning lectures, Christopher
“Chip” Crane, PhD, will explore literary characters from the Medieval Age
to modern times.
Seeking Peace in a Multi-Faith
W orl d (August 4-8): A special combined Chaplain’s Hour and morning
education lecture will focus on interfaith
topics. Please note the special Chaplain’s
Hour/morning lecture time: 10-11:30 a.m.
The afternoon lecture theme will focus
on “Peace with Justice.”
O hi o G e ol og y: F rom F ossi l s t o
F rack i ng (August 11 & 12): Geologist
Scott Kell from the Ohio Department
of Natural Resources will explore the
history of Ohio geology, mining on the
Marblehead Peninsula and the science
and regulations of fracking.
He al t h & M e di ci ne (August 13
& 14): Lectures on topics related to
health, wellness and medicine will be
presented during this theme.
11th Annual Civil War Week
(August 18-22): Lectures and educational programs concentrating on the
American Civil War will be the focus
of this week with the Rev. Dr. Ronald
C. White, Jr., bestselling author of A .
Lincoln: A B iog rap hy , as the morning
keynote lecturer each day.
L ak e si de U ni v e rsi t y (August 2528): After a successful introduction in
2013, the last week of the season will
again showcase individuals affiliated
with Lakeside providing lectures on
diverse topics related to their areas of
expertise.
L ak es ide C h autauq ua F amil y D is cov ery P rograms
The entire family is invited toLakeside’s Family Discovery Programs, which encourage learning opportunities on a variety of topics and
interaction among multiple generations. Programs will be held at 10:30
a.m. Fridays.
Check future editions of the
Lakesider newspaper or visit www.
lakesideohio.com/education for more
details.
C uri ous C ri t t e rs: F rom P ort rai t s
t o P i ct ure Book s (June 28): Author
and Sigma Pro photographer, David
FitzSimmons, will share his mesmerizing animal portraits and discuss how
he turned them into an award-winning
children’s picture book.
Birds of Prey – Up Close & Personal (July 11): See owls, hawks and
a bald eagle while learning about the
work of Back to the Wild, a wildlife
rehabilitation and nature education
center.
A Visit with Dr. Seuss (July 18):
George Frein, PhD, will portray Theodor Geisel—b etter known as Dr. Seuss—a nd will show some of the art-
work he created for his world-famous
books, while telling how he came to
be the author of books loved by generations of readers.
LEGO Robotics (July 25): Join
representatives from STEMs for
Youth (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) to build and operate
a LEGO robot (pr e- regi stration requi red).
Solar Viewing (August 1): Learn
facts about the sun and then, weather
permitting, participants can view the
sun using a solar telescope provided
by members of the Toledo Astronomical Association.
T he A rt of C hi l dre n’ s L i t e rat ure
(August 8): Representatives from the
Mazza Museum, the world’s largest
museum of original artwork by children’s book illustrators, will present
about the museum’s collections.
The program includes a puppet
show based on the book A Si ck D ay
f or A m os McG ee and an art proj ect
where participants can design their
own bookmark using mixed media
techniques.
Continuing education credit is now available
Lakeside Chautauqua is pleased
to announce a pilot program offering
professional development graduate
credit based on participation in educational and cultural arts programs at
Lakeside each week this summer.
This opportunity is designed for
educators needing to renew teach-
ing licenses and/or gain professional
development credit, which will be issued
through Lake Erie College.
Nine separate courses on various
topics (one per week) will be offered,
each providing one semester of graduate credit (pass/fail). Participants may
register for one to nine credits. The
cost is $180 per credit.
Requirements for each course include attendance at lectures, educational programs and cultural events,
as well as completion of event summaries/critiques and a one-page outside proj ect. All assignments can be
submitted online.
Register for graduate credit at www.
lec.edu/professional/ed. After registering, materials will be emailed with directions for completion.
For questions about this continuing education program, contact Professor Sally Schuler at schuler05@
gmail.com or (440) 826-9736.
Chautauqua season youth programs announced Community Programs
T itle
A ge s
Day
Time
Location
Where in the World
3-6
Monday (6/23-8/11)
9-9:45 a.m.
7-10
Monday (6/23-8/11)
10-11 a.m.
Middle Grade
Madness (MGM)
Infant/Toddler Story
Time
10-14
Monday-Thursday (6/23-8/14)
10-11:30 a.m.
Lakeside Women’s
Club
Lakeside Women’s
Club
Upper Room
0-3
Monday (6/23-8/18)
11 a.m.
Lakeside Women’s
Club
Bicycle Rodeo &
Safety Inspection
4-12
Monday (6/23-8/18)
1-3 p.m.
Bradley Temple
The Fine Print
Bookstore
Special Events
Lakeside Girls’ Club
Varies
Saturday (6/28)
Varies
Wednesday (7/9, 7/16, 7/23, 7/30)
Friday (7/25)
Thursday (7/3, 7/17, 7/31, 8/14) 9:30-10:30 a.m.
(pr e- regi stration requi red)
Varies
Thursday (7/3, 7/17, 7/31, 8/14)
(pr e- regi stration requi red)
Tuesday-Thursday
(6/24-8/21)
11 a.m.-12 p.m.
9-9:45 a.m.
Lakeside Women’s
Club
Bradley Temple
7-9
Tuesday-Thursday
(6/24-8/21)
10-10:45 a.m.
Bradley Temple
4-8
Tuesday-Friday (6/24-8/22)
Perf orm ance f or f am ilies at
1 1 a.m . F riday
10:30-11:10 a.m.
Bradley Temple
Tuesday-Friday (6/24-8/15)
Perf orm ance f or f am ilies at
1 1 a.m . F riday
11:15 a.m.-12 p.m. Bradley Temple
10-14
5-9
God Squad
Fun With Music
Ring & Sing
4-6
8+
Lakeside Women’s
Club
In addition to the 2014 Chautauqua
Lecture Series, Lakeside guests and residents can take advantage of additional
opportunities for intellectual engagement this season.
Read future editions of the Laksider
newspaper or visit www.lakesideohio.com/
education to find specific dates, room locations and requirements for each program.
This year’s community education
programs include the following:
He ri t age Soci e t y L e ct ure
2 p.m. Sunday
G ui de d T re e W al k
10:30 a.m. Monday
‘ A f t e r L unch Bunch’ Book
D i scussi on
1:30 p.m. Monday
A ut hor V i si t s
7 p.m. Monday
L ak e si de W om e n’ s C l ub P rogr am
1:30 p.m. Tuesday
G ui de d Bi rd W al k
8 a.m. Wednesday
He rb St udy
8:30 a.m. Wednesday
Pond Boat Building
for Youth
4-12
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Varies
(pr e- regi stration requi red)
Central Park
Lakeside
Landmarks
9+
Thursday (7/10-8/7)
1:30 p.m.
Varies
Hi st ori c W al k i ng T our of C e nt ral
L ak e si de
10:30 a.m. Wednesday
Lakeside History
through Art/Collage
All Ages Thursday (6/26-8/21)
(pr e- regi stration requi red)
3-3:45 p.m. or
3:45-4:30 p.m.
Heritage Society
Archives
T he Hi st ori c C haut auq ua M ove m e nt
Se m i nar
3:30 p.m. Wednesday
Nature Exploration
4-6
Friday (6/27-8/8)
9-10 a.m.
Lower Pavillion
Room
Junior Naturalist
Program
7-12
Friday (6/27-8/8)
9-10:20 a.m.
Varies
Family Discovery
Programs
All Ages Friday (6/27-8/8)
10:30 a.m.
Varies
Puppet/Music Shows
All Ages Friday (7/11, 7/18, 7/25)
1:30 p.m.
Bradley Temple
Children’s Story
Time
4-10
9:30 a.m.
Lakeside Women’s
Club
Rhein Center
Class Registration
All Ages Sunday (6/22-8/24)
or online at
www.lakesideohio.com/arts/
classes
1-3 p.m.
Rhein Center
Kids Setting Sail
5-10
2:30-4:30 p.m.
Saturday (6/28-8/23)
Sunday (6/22-8/31)
L ak e si de C haut auq ua L i t e rary &
Scientific Circle (CLSC) Round Table
D i scussi on
3:30 p.m. (select dates)
L ak e si de W om e n’ s C l ub Book
Review
1:30 p.m. Friday
Lakeside Environmental Stewardship
Society (LESS) Seminars
1:30 p.m. Friday
F ore i gn A f f ai rs F orum
2:30 p.m. Friday
Lakeside Sailing
Center
Symphony Pre-Concert Talks
7 p.m. (pr ior to select pe rf orm ances)
recreation
Page 13
2nd Annual Lakeside Field Day
n celebration of Lakeside Chautauqua s 1 1st nniversary, the community will celebrate an old tradition
by participating in the nd nnual
Lakeside ield ay.
The event will take place at :30
p.m. ednesday, uly at the open
field near the illiams Tennis Campus, located on Si th Street.
There is no registration fee, but
donations are welcomed.
Lakesiders of all ages will show
their Chautauqua spirit as they join
together in teams to compete in various ield ay activities, such as sack
races, sponge tosses and tug-of-war.
Lakeside ield ay is a revived
tradition. n 189 , illiam amble,
son of ames amble, the founder
of roctor
amble, and his wife,
rancisca, set up races and other athletic events, drawing spectators and
participants to the front lawn of the
otel Lakeside.
This summer, Lakesiders will
gather 1
years later for another
Lakeside ield ay.
Teams will participate in the ield
ay competitions. Teams consist of
five-eight people of all ages neighbors, friends, family joining together to participate in the competitions.
ach team s ield ay donation will
be tallied together.
The registration form and information is available online at www.
lakesideohio.com/calendar.
lease
register each participant individually.
ield ay registration will also be
available on ednesday, uly .
Participate in the Kelleys Island Swim
The annual elleys sland Swim
is a four-mile, open-water swim between Lakeside and elleys sland.
To be eligible to participate in the
elleys sland Swim on ednesday,
uly 9, participants ages 1 and older
must complete the one-mile ualifying Swim at 8 a.m. Monday, uly .
Swimmers must be able to swim
the entire distance without assistance
from lifeguards, staff or volunteers,
without e iting the lake and without touching the bottom of the lake.
Lakeside Chautauqua staff reserves
the right to determine eligibility on
the day of the ualifying Swim.
ew this year, all swimmers are
required to have their own escort boat
to enter the elleys sland Swim.
Swimmers are required to wear a
light-colored, numbered swimming
cap so the spotters can easily identify the swimmer and record timed
results. hile the ualifying Swim
is not a race, the times posted in this
swim will be used to pair up swimmers for the four-mile swim.
or the elleys sland Swim on
ednesday, uly 9, Lakeside Chautauqua will determine if participants
will be swimming to/from elleys
sland based on the wind conditions
and current the morning of the swim.
The swim will take place between
the L ock on Lakeside s ock and
ewman s erry ock on elleys sland.
Swimmers will be paired based
on the qualifying times. The boat
with the fastest swimmers will leave
first. ach boat is responsible for two
swimmers, with a lifeguard onboard.
The elleys sland Swim is not a
race. There will be a staggered start
order to give swimmers plenty of
space.
Lakesiders are welcome to volunteer for this event by being spotters
or boat drivers. or more information
about volunteering, contact [email protected].
To participate, download the 01
elleys sland Swim nformation and
elease orms at www.lakesideohio.
com/events. egistration is 50. The
deadline to register is :30 a.m. Monday, uly . arly registration is recommended.
eturn a signed release form, along
with payment to: Lakeside Chautauqua, ttn: elleys sland Swim, 3
alnut ve., Lakeside, Ohio 3 0.
Pre-register for 34th Annual 5k Raccoon Run
alkers, joggers and runners will
take to the streets of Lakeside Chautauqua at 8 a.m. Sunday, uly 13 for
the 33rd nnual 5k accoon un and
one-mile un un.
The one-mile un un begins at 8
a.m. followed by the 5k accoon un
at 8:15 a.m.
oth events start at the corner of
alnut venue and Second Street, at
Orchestra all.
The race course winds back and
forth through the Lakeside Chautauqua streets and will end on Third
Street, in front of oover uditorium.
Some street intersections will be barricaded during both events.
articipants in the one-mile un
un including those that prefer to
participate in strollers or wagons will
receive a certificate of participation at
the finish line.
Trophies will be awarded to the top
overall male and female finishers of
the 5k. ward medals are given to the
top three runners in each age category, for both males and females.
The wards Ceremony will be
held at 1:30 p.m. in Orchestra all on
the day of the race.
re-registration is available until
1 p.m. Monday, uly . The pre-registration fee is 5 without a T-shirt
or 13 with a T-shirt . fter uly ,
the registration entry fee is
without a T-shirt and 1 with a T-shirt .
orms are available online at www.
lakesideohio.com/calendar or at the
Lakeside Chautauqua dministration
Office.
unners may register on the day
of the race at :30 a.m. in front of the
Lakeside Chautauqua dministration
Office, located at 3
alnut ve.
2 014 Recreation Special E vents Calendar
The Lakeside Chautauqua ecreation epartment has a full schedule
of special events planned for the 01 summer. uests and residents are
invited to participate in all events.
rom the nnual 5k accoon un and the Sailing egatta, to the elleys
sland Swim and triathlons, Lakeside is working to provide athletes with a
variety of recreational opportunities.
or more information on any event or to download event forms, visit
www.lakesideohio.com/calendar.
Ju ne 24:
orma aris Ohio re-Teen oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju ne 26:
orma aris Ohio unior oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju l y 2: Lakeside ield ay
ourth of uly Children s ike arade
Ju l y 4:
Ju l y 5- 6: Tennis reakfast at
loat arade
imbledon
Ju l y 7:
elleys sland ualifying Swim
Ju l y 9:
elleys sland Swim
illiams amily oubles Tennis Tournament
Ju l y 10:
Ju l y 13:
5k accoon un
One-Mile un un
Ju l y 14-
16:
Ju l y 16:
Ohio State mateur oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju l y 17-
19:
ill Slyh ny oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ohio State oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
ugust Cup Sailing ace
Ju l y 19:
Ju l y 19:
Catawba sland Club C C Tennis Tournament
Ju l y 20:
Lakeside
Ju l y 21:
Team Triathlon
Ju l y 21-
23:
ooden oat Show
lein ir rt estival
Lary aris ational Singles Shuffleboard Tournament
outh Triathlon
Ju l y 2:
ational unior Singles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju l y 23:
ational oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju l y 24-
26:
Ju l y 26:
Mouse sland Sailing ace
orma aris Ohio re-Teen Singles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju l y 28:
ndividual Triathlon
Ju l y 28:
Ju l y 28-
A ug. 1:
ll Lakeside Tennis Tournament
orma aris Ohio unior Singles Shuffleboard Tournament
Ju l y 30:
A ug. 2-
3: Lakeside Sailing egatta
A ug. 6:
Sweetheart oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
A ug. 7:
ugust amily oubles Tennis Tournament
A ug. 14:
Lakeside Singles Shuffleboard Tournament
A ug. 21:
Lakeside raw oubles Shuffleboard Tournament
LifeTrail Outdoor Wellness Park
The Lakeside community is invited to utili e the LifeTrail Outdoor ellness ark
near the illiams Tennis Campus. The nature/walking trail around Lakeside is also
a great addition to any fitness routine. ntrances are located at the Tennis Campus,
ellness ark, Chautauqua ark and Train Station.
Fourth of July Parades
ecome a part of an e citing Lakeside tradition. The Children s ike arade begins at 10 a.m. and is followed by the loat arade at 10:15 a.m riday, uly . The
parades will travel from east to west along Second Street.
loat arade participant forms are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua dministration Office. eturn the forms to the office by 1 p.m. Tuesday, uly 1.
or more information, contact Carolyn Mc aniel at 19 3 1-0599.
A variety of weekly recreation offered to guests and residents of all ages to enjoy
R e cre at i on
T im e
D ays
L ocat i on
Shuffleboard
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Monday-Saturday Central ark
1 -9 p.m.
Sunday
M ore I nf orm at i on
quipment is available at shuffleboard in Central ark, free of charge. ree lessons are offered at 9 a.m.
Tuesday.
Supervised
layground
9 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central ark
1-5 p.m.
Morning ecreation
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Monday- riday
Central ark
asketball Courts
Tennis
8 a.m.- p.m.
Monday-Saturday
1 - p.m.
Sunday
illiams Tennis ed clay courts are open 9 a.m.- p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1 - p.m. Sunday. dditional services
Campus located include private lessons and racquet stringing. ree lessons are also offered listed below .
at each venue Y out h P rog ram s: Level 1 ages 5- , 1-1:30 p.m. Level ages 8-10 , - :50 p.m. Level 3 ages 11-18 ,
3- p.m. Monday-Thursday. Levels 1 and will follow the 10 and under UST Tennis rogram.
Si th Street
A dul t P rog ram s: 1 per person 9-11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and riday ound obin
9-11 a.m. ednesday oubles
onuts.
Miniature olf
10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday Central ark
1 -10 p.m.
Sunday
Swimming
Splash ark
10 a.m.- p.m.
Monday-Saturday
1 - p.m.
Sunday
Sailing
oat entals
1 -
daily
variety of fun games are held at 11:15 a.m. Monday- riday. Meet at the playground.
Morning recreation is for ages -1 . Monday-Scavenger unt Tuesday-Shuffleboard or
odgeball ednesday-Capture the lag Thursday- ickball and riday-Scavenger unt.
Cost for a game is 3.50 per person. 10-game punch card is available for 30. lease plan to start evening rounds no later than 9:30 p.m. in order to finish by the 10 p.m. closing time. weekly tournament
is held from -5 p.m. Thursdays. dmission fee is the price of a game. articipants may arrive anytime
after p.m., but must finish by 5 p.m. ri es are awarded according to age groups.
aterfront
Lifeguards at the waterfront and Splash ark will be on duty from 10 a.m.- p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1 - p.m. Sunday, weather permitting. Swimming lessons are offered 9:3010 a.m. Monday-Thursday free for all ages.
aterfront
Sai l i ng L e ssons: The Lakeside Sailing Center LSC offers daily and weekly lessons for 85,
which includes a te tbook. Classes consist of classroom and individual time in the craft with a
certified instructor. asic classes meet 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and asic classes meet 8:30-10:30
a.m. dditional time on the water is required. isit the LSC or call 19 98- 1, e t.
for
more information.
Boat R e nt al s: Sunfish and kayak rentals are 30 for the first hour and 0 for each additional
hour. s a new addition, stand-up paddle boards will also be available for rent this year.
classes in the arts
Page 14
Discover the arts at the Rhein Center
Lakeside 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 August 8, 1999, the
result of a generous gift from
the Rhein family, and their
friends, in memory of their
son, Kirk. The Rhein Center
provides classes across the
entire spectrum of the arts,
for Lakesiders of all ages.
Classes are taught by artists and artisans who share a
passion for inspiring creativity in their students. Every
week brings a new faculty
of instructors and a new va-
riety of classes, for youth
and adults, in areas such as
drawing, painting, pottery, ceramics, glass, j ewelry, crafts,
writing, dance, fiber arts and
theatre-based games. Classes
vary in length and number of
sessions.
Online registration and
payment starts at 12 p.m.
Thursday, before the follow-
ing week’s classes begin.
Those who wish to register
in-person may visit the Rhein Center between 1-3 p.m.
Sunday. Additional online
and in-person registration
is available throughout the
week, as remaining class
space permits.
Daily drawing, writing
and doodling prompts, called
ARTrageous Pages, are free
and available to pick from the
porch of the Rhein Center.
There are also free, periodic
collaborative art challenges
throughout the summer.
Classes in the arts at
Lakeside Chautauqua are a
treasure. Take time to discover the Rhein Center this
summer.
E ast O hio Annual Conference Rhein Center Arts Class Schedule ( June 16 -18 )
A ct i vi t y N am e
D ays
T im e
A ge
Sp ot s A vai l ab l e
F e e
Ballet & Jazz
M, Tu & W
9:30-10 a.m.
5-6
10
$12
Ballet & Jazz
M, Tu & W
10-10:45 a.m.
7-10
10
$12
Beginning Leathercraft
M, Tu & W
1:30-3:30 p.m.
12+
7
$15
Bell Angel
W
9-10:30 a.m.
7-17
10
$6
Birdseed Snowman
Tu
9-10:30 a.m.
7-17
10
$6
Bobblehead Animals to Paint
M
9-10:30 a.m.
7-17
10
$6
Ceramics Workshop: Cup of Kindness
M
3-5 p.m.
10-13
10
$10
Ceramics Workshop: Cup of Kindness
Tu
3-5 p.m.
15+
10
$10
Counted Cross-Stitch Workshop
M & Tu
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
18+
6
$10
Creative Movement
M, Tu & W
9-9:30 a.m.
3-4
6
$12
Elements of Interior Design
M & Tu
9-10 a.m.
16+
8
$10
Fun With Watercolor
M
1:30-3:30 p.m.
18+
8
$10
Fun With Watercolor
Tu
1:30-3:30 p.m.
18+
8
$10
Jet Balloon Boat
Tu
1:30-3:30 p.m.
6-9
12
$10
Lakeside Photo Frame
Tu
1:30-3:30 p.m.
8+
10
$8
Paper Airplanes: Art Meets Science
Tu
1:30-3:30 p.m.
8-12
10
$2
Puddle Boat
M
9-10:30 a.m.
6-9
12
$10
Super Sailboat
W
1:30-3:30 p.m.
9-12
12
$10
Tap Dancing
M, Tu & W
10:45-11:30 a.m.
9+
10
$12
MaryAnn K elmer, the new Director of the Rhein Center
Kelly Cecora
Marketing/D igital
Communications Intern
MaryAnn
Kelmer
is
thrilled to celebrate her 21st
year at Lakeside Chautauqua
as the new C. Kirk Rhein, Jr.,
Center for the Living Arts Director. She has been serving
as the position’s Administrative Assistant for the past two
seasons under Richard and
Shirley Witteborg.
elmer first came to Lakeside Chautauqua with her
family in 1993. She, her husband and daughter fell in love
with the atmosphere and soon
went from cottage renters to
homeowners.
“It didn’t take long to know
that we’d found ‘the place’ to
return to every year,” Kelmer
said. “I love the feeling of
home we’ve come to know:
our cottage, our neighbors,
our friends and relatives who
visit us every summer.”
Before coming to Lakeside Chautauqua, Kelmer
spent time traveling with
her business, Fabric Rescue,
which teaches people how to
up-cycle used fabric for quilt
making.
Passionate about lecturing,
teaching and quilt design, she
instructed a Fabric Rescue
class at the Rhein Center. The
class resulted in Kelmer taking on the Administrative As-
sistant position for the Rhein
Center’s Co-Directors.
During her time as the
Administrative Assistant, she
became a clear asset to the
Lakeside Chautauqua team.
Involved with the day-to-day
operations of the art center,
Kelmer gained valuable insight about the position.
As the new Director, she
plans to “maintain the Rhein
Center’s reputation as a happy place.”
“It’s my j ob to make sure
there are artistic experiences
offered, which help people of
all ages explore and celebrate
their creative side,” Kelmer
explained. “My responsibility is to do everything I can to
foster that environment.”
Kelmer plans to bring
some exciting changes to the
art center, including an online
registration system.
or the first time ever,
registering and paying for
classes can be done remotely
via the Internet or a mobile
device,” said Kelmer.
She will balance this system with the challenge of
adding new classes to accommodate more students with
diverse interests.
Additionally, she will be
spending the summer turning
her Lakeside cottage into a
year-round home where she
and her husband plan to retire.
The C. Kirk Rhein, Jr.,
Center for the Living Arts
continues to grow as Lakeside begins another season.
The Rhein Center will be
enriching students with exciting classes this year and for
years to come.
Rhein Center staff presents free daily ARTrageous Pages
Beginning Monday, June
9, and continuing every day
throughout the Chautauqua
summer season, the Rhein
Center will offer ARTrageous
Pages, free drawing, writing
and doodling prompts for all
ages.
These pages are available
from the front porch of the
Rhein Center and can be enj oyed anywhere, any time.
Two Rhein Center staff
members, Mallory Kiley and
Lydia Schneider, who are
also both art maj ors at Kent
State University, are credited
with developing the idea of
offering daily art prompts.
“They’ve really embraced
the challenge of offering a
low-stress creative nudge to
anyone who wants to be inspired in the arts,” said MaryAnn Kelmer, director of the
C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for
the Living Arts.
Every day there will be
three new ARTrageous Pages, including a Daily Doodle,
Word Play and Skill Builder.
A Daily Doodle is a daily
creative drawing idea that encourages free-form drawing
and creative expression.
Prompts such as “draw
your favorite candy as a flower” and “complete the j ungle
scene” will appeal to doodlers of all ages.
A Word Play is a daily writing prompt for using
words that describe, explain
and categorize an item.
A Skill Builder provides
inspiring daily instruction in
drawing, design and color
theory.
Kiley is a senior maj oring
in art education and hopes to
be an elementary school art
teacher. She loves to paint,
draw and scrapbook.
Her favorite medium is
ink, and she is looking forward to learning more about
ceramics and stained glass at
the Rhein Center this summer.
She is a life-long Lakesider and loves reading
books on the dock. Kiley
is also a barista at Lakeside
Coffee & Cream.
Schneider is a sophomore maj oring in crafts
with a concentration in
metal and j ewelry. She has
worked in a variety of media, including paper, paint,
Lydia Schneider (left) & Malglass and metal.
Schneider has her own lory Kiley (right)
business called Precious
dresses and several costumes.
Jewels by Lydia.
Schneider hopes to conShe is also fond of sewing tinue to grow as an artist and
and has created many prom inspire others.
O N LI N E ,
continued from page 1
openings are available.
“This online system is a
convenient and efficient way
to browse, register and pay
for classes at the Rhein Center,” said Kelmer.
With the help of Active
Network, now only the most
in-demand classes will rely
on a lottery system.
“Active Network allows
the Rhein Center to say ‘yes’
to students more often,” said
Kelmer. “For example, families can now register as a
group to paint rocks, which
has been hard to say ‘yes’ to
in the past.”
Students can now register
for desired classes and pay
for registered classes online
or from their mobile devices.
Classes for the upcoming
week will be available at 12
p.m. each Thursday prior to
the start of that week’s classes.
To register, visit the Lakeside Chautauqua website at
www.lakesideohio.com.
Click on the green “Arts &
Entertainment” tab in the upper right-hand corner and then
the blue “Register for Classes” side navigation link.
Once families are redi-
rected to the Active Network
site, they can set up an account, view classes, register
for classes and complete payment online.
“The great part is that
only one account is needed
for each household,” said
Kelmer. “Once the adult has
created an account, you can
add as many members to your
account as you need, and the
account can be used year after
year.”
Thanks to online registration, the Rhein Center is anticipating more relaxed Sundays. This will give staff the
The Rhein Center has
chosen to work with Active
Network, a company that
specializes in registration
management.
Active Network has provided the technology to
publish an online catalog of
classes throughout the summer.
Students will be able to
view photos of class proj ects
and read biographies of the
instructors. They will also be
able to see how many class
opportunity to assist students
who want to register in-person, which is still available
from 1-3 p.m., Sunday at the
Rhein Center.
“There is always a lot of
activity at the Rhein Center,
and Active Network is able
to keep up with us,” said
Kelmer.
For a complete list of stepby-step instructions about how
to create an account, register
for a class or browse the online
catalog, download the HowTo Register Online for Rhein
Center Classes Guide at www.
lakesideohio.com/arts/classes.
resources
Page 15
ortant olicies & roce
Contact I nformation
Lakesi e C a ta
a
inistration Office
raffic & arking
S econd S treet East & West G ates
The Second Street East and West Gates are open
from 7 a.m.-11 p.m. every day for all Chautauqua
Pass holders. The Second Street West Gate is the
only entrance for trucks.
General Number: (419) 798-4461
Toll Free: (866) 952-5374
Fax: (419) 798-5033
236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440
Lakesi e C a ta
res
a afety er ices
In an emergency, call 911.
To reach Safety Services call: (419) 635-6030
E tensions
Campground
Cottage Rentals
Education
Fountain Inn Front Desk
Conference & Events
oover Ticket Office
Hotel Lakeside Front Desk
Hotel Lakeside Dining Room & Café
Hotel Reservations
Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation
Lakesider Editor
Miniature Golf
Orchestra Hall (movie line)
Religious Life
Rhein Center
Sailing
Shuffleboard
Tennis
Welcome Center
270
334/348
239
230
279
5
250
257
230
246
287
296
280
214
276
266
9
295
336
Lake E rie Shores & I slands
elco e Center isitors
rea
General Number: (419) 734-4386
Toll Free: (800) 441-1271
Fax: (419) 734-9798
770 SE Catawba St., Route 53
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday
9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
N o Parking A reas
• Automobile parking is not allowed on Second
Street from the East Gate to the West Gate, except
for designated handicapped and short-term parking
between Walnut and Maple Avenues and assigned
parking as posted.
• Drop-off parking and spaces behind the Lakeside
Laundromat are for laundry customers only.
• No on-street parking on Sycamore Avenue from
Second to Fifth Streets.
• No parking within 20 feet of intersections.
• No parking on Third Street between Walnut and
Central Avenues.
• Trailers and boats are not allowed in Lakeside
and must park off-site.
• Motorcycles are not permitted to park within the
Lakeside Chautauqua gates.
Long - Term D esig nated Parking A reas
• South Gate Parking Lot
• Lakeside Schoolhouse off Maple Avenue
• Wesley Lodge
• Train Station
• Water Plant Site (Laurel Avenue and Sixth Street)
• Wellness Park (Sixth Street at Laurel and Plum
Avenues)
• Danbury High School Lot at 9451 E. Harbor Road.
Free parking off the grounds; no shuttle service.
Parking is available in the lot off Erie Beach Road
or the other side of school building near the athletic
field. arking is not permitted in the section closest to the school on Erie Beach Road. This space is
reserved for faculty only. Parking will be available
from June 8-Aug. 11.
re
ently
ske
estions
Where can I receive emergency medical care,
and minor treatment for inj uries and illnesses?
Emergency 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 accepted and there is no facility fee. For
more information, call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is
also available at NOMS Urgent Care in Sandusky.
Where are the public restrooms?
Public restrooms are located at the Pavilion,
Central ark at the Shuffleboard Courts, the elcome Center, Hoover Auditorium, Fountain Inn
Lobby and the Hotel Lakeside Lobby.
What does my Chautauqua Pass pay for?
Lakeside’s programming is possible through
the support of its patrons. Chautauqua Pass revenue covers only a fraction of the cost of presenting programs each summer. A Chautauqua
Pass grants access to Hoover Auditorium live
entertainment, educational seminars, children
and youth ministry programs, swimming off the
dock, and parks and picnic areas, among numerous other activities.
Where is the nearest movie theater?
Orchestra Hall is located at the corner of Walnut
Avenue and Second Street (122 Second St.). It features movies weekly. Tickets prices are $7 for adults
and $3 for children (ages 12 & under).
I s there a lost and found?
Items found throughout the community can be
returned to the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration
Office, 3
alnut ve.
ere o fin a local ne s a er
Marblehead Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
General Number: (419) 734-9777
Fax: (419) 960-7206
5681 East Harbor Rd., Suite C
Marblehead, Ohio 43440
Monday
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday-Friday
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
S hort- Term D esig nated Parking A reas ( three hou rs or less)
• Lot at Cedar Avenue and Third Street
(non-reserved spots only)
• Lot at Central Avenue and Fourth Street
(non-reserved spots only)
• Outside Fifth Street Gate (free)
P le a s e r e s p e c t a ll r e s e r v e d p a r k in g s p a c e s , d o n o t p a r k o n
p r iv a te h o m e o w n e r s ’ la w n s a n d /o r la n d s c a p e d y a r d s .
Hours
Newspaper stands for the C leveland Plain D ealer,
S andu sky R eg ister and Toledo B lade are available on
the west side of Sloopy’s Sports Café.
Where do I return my library books?
Library books from the Lakeside United Methodist Church Library, the Lakeside Women’s Club Library and the Port Clinton Ida Rupp Library may be
returned to the library drop box in the parking lot at
Central Avenue and Fourth Street.
Severe Weather Procedures
Lakesi e C a ta
a
inistration Office
Monday-Friday
Saturday
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
oo er icket Office
In the case of threatening weather, please seek shelter in
the Central Park restrooms, Pavilion restrooms, rooms below the avilion, o- o-Mis first floor and esley Lodge.
Trash & Recycling
Monday-Friday
Saturday
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Shuttle Service
Daily
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
Place garbage on the curb by 7:30 a.m. for trash pickup every Tuesday and Friday. Curbside recycling begins
at 7:30 a.m. Fridays. Recyclables, including glass and
plastic bottles, metal cans and newspapers may also be
taken to the green receptacle at the top of Maple Avenue,
across from the South Gate Parking Lot.
Mack Mobile
Daily
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
The Mack Mobile provides door-to-door service
for guests and residents who have limited-mobility.
To reach the driver directly, call (419) 341-8247.
Q uiet Hours
Monday-Saturday
11:30 p.m.-8 a.m.
Sunday
11 p.m.-12 p.m
Noise or conduct that might disturb sleep is not permitted in Lakeside Chautauqua during quiet hours.
Lakeside Laundromat
320 W. Second St.
Daily
( Last load in at 5 : 3 0 p .m . )
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Lakeside U nited Methodist Church
450 Central Ave.
Worship S ervice:
Sunday
Lib rary H ou rs:
Tuesday-Thursday
Monday & Friday
Tobacco-Free Community
For the health and wellness of guests and residents,
Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free community.
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 Lakeside Chautauqua’s longrange 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 Lakeside is truly a place
that nurtures mind, body and spirit.
Substance Abuse
9 a.m.
10 a.m.-12 p.m.
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Substance abuse is not tolerated on the grounds of
Lakeside Chautauqua. Narcotics are not permitted on
any Lakeside Chautauqua property. Those found under
the influence or in the possession of prohibited items are
subj ect to complete prosecution.
Bikes, Skateboards, Scooters & Skates
Lakeside Women’s Club Library
161 Walnut Ave.
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
Saturday
Lakesi e C a ta
1-4 p.m.
9-11 a.m.
a Conference & E ents Office
236 Walnut Ave.
Monday-Friday
Saturday-Sunday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tentative
Artists-N -Cahoots/ Lakeside Store
222 Walnut Ave.
Monday-Saturday
Sunday
9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
12-6 p.m.
Lakeside Heritage Society
Mu seu m & G if t S hop
238 Maple Ave.
Monday-Saturday
Sunday
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
1:30-4 p.m.
A rchives
324 W. Third St.
Wednesday-Friday & Saturday
10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
To ensure the safety of pedestrians, these items are
prohibited along the lakefront path, nature/walking
trail, within the parks, on the dock or Pavilion and
within the Pedestrian Walkway on Walnut Avenue
between Second and Third Streets, as well as the
Business District between Maple and Central Avenues
from Fourth Street to the lakefront.
Please remember to lock bikes and report missing
items immediately to Lakeside Chautauqua Safety
Services at (419) 635-6030. To avoid losing person items,
mark them with the owners’ name and phone number.
I s there access to a copier and fax machine?
These resources are available at the Lakeside
Chautauqua dministration Office for a fee.
ere is t e nearest ost office
The address of the local post office is 130
W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio 43440. Postage
stamps are also available at the Lakeside Chautauqua dministration Office.
ere can fin
i i nternet
The Lakeside Laundromat, Coffee & Cream and
DockSide provide Wi-Fi for patrons. Wi-Fi is also available at Hotel Lakeside and the Fountain Inn for guests
only. Wesley Lodge, Hoover Auditorium, South Auditorium, Wo-Ho-Mis and the Lakeside Dorm have WiFi available to those who rent the facilities.
Where can I donate to Lakeside?
The Advancement & Communications Departnent have moved their offices to the Legacy ouse,
located at 217 Walnut Ave.
Can I smoke on the grounds?
For the health and wellness of our guests and residents, Lakeside Chautauqua is a tobacco-free community. Smoking and the use of other tobacco products are prohibited on the grounds, with the exception
of privately-owned properties.
Do I need a Chautauqua Pass to shop, dine or
see a movie?
Complimentary Church Passes, Chaplain’s
Hour Passes, Laundromat Passes, Orchestra Hall
Movie Passes, Shopping/Dining Passes and Walking Passes are available at the gates. To view details for each pass, visit Admission & Chautauqua
Pass Schedule at www.lakesidehio.com.
Do you accept credit cards?
MasterCard, Visa and Discover credit cards
are accepted by Lakeside Chautauqua. Please note
that some shops and restaurants only accept cash.
A Huntington Bank ATM is located inside the
Maple Avenue entrance of the Fountain Inn, located at 225 Maple Ave.
Pets
Can I reserve a space for a meeting or event?
Pets are to be on a leash or confined to the owners’
premises at all times. Owners must clean up after their
animals. Several “Mutt Mitt” dispensers are located
throughout Lakeside Chautauqua. No pets are allowed
on the dock or in Grindley Playground at Central Park.
With an array of outdoor and indoor venues of
varying capacities, the dedicated Conference & Event
Planning Staff will help guests in selecting the perfect
meeting space and accommodations for groups.
Review the Meeting Spaces Detail Sheet and
Fact Sheet online at www.lakesideohio.com/
groups/meeting-spaces for a complete listing of
venues, descriptions and pricing for each available
venue at Lakeside Chautauqua.
Swimming
Swimming is confined to and permitted in designated areas around the Lakeside Dock when the lifeguards are on duty. Flotation devices are permitted
in restricted areas.
For more information, call ( 4 19 ) 7 9 8 -4 4 6 1.
lakeside snapshots
Page 16
Lakeside Chautauqua Calendar
of E vents Annual Photo Contest
Lakesiders are invited to submit photos to
be featured in the 2015 Calendar of Events
brochure. Images should represent people enj oying Lakeside through photos of family, traditions, children, religion, education, cultural
arts (special events and programming), recreation, landscape or architecture.
Winners will receive a (one-day) Daily
Chautauqua Pass for the 2015 season. There
is no entry fee. Deadline for submission is
ednesday, Oct. 1. The limit is five photos
per photographer.
Direct questions to [email protected] or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 277.
How to enter:
1.
ame each photo last name, first name.
2. Send digital copies as attachments to
[email protected].
• The email subj ect line should read
‘Lakeside Photo Contest.’
• Include name, address, email address,
phone number, age, photo information
and the date each photo was taken in
the email message.
The Summer Opening Ceremony brings the house down as The Spinners return to Hoover Auditorium
for their third time, singing classics like “Could It Be I’m Falling In Love” and “I’ll Be Around.”
To read the full photo contest rules, visit
www.lakesideohio.com/news.
A family gathers by the waterfront to enjoy the
warm temperatures of the weekend.
Lakesiders take part in the new penant
tradition at the Rhein Center.
Father and son practice strategy and form at the
miniature golf course.
The shuf e oard courts ustle with activity
as multi-generational families reconnect in
the cool shade.
Led by the Rev. Dr. Joan Brown Campbell, Lakesiders renew their spirits over Memorial Day
weekend at Community Worship in Hoover. The Vestavia Hills Choir accompany the service.
A mother and child take to the water for a
paddle board adventure.
Lakesiders display their gratitude
during Memorial Day weekend y ying
their American Flags along Kenton Row.
Mike Super, magician and illusionist, brings
audience members on stage during his performance at Lakeside Chautauqua.
The Cusick family by the waterfront at
sunset. Photo submitted by Brittany Cusick.
A Salute to Service
Lakesiders of all ages take off in the shade
of Third Street as the the Lakeside Fund Run/
Walk begins. Many thanks to all participants.
Lakesider Tim Horgan enlisted in the United
States Army after graduating college with a bachelor’s degree in pre-medical studies in 1968.
Two years later, Horgan was stationed in Vietnam
working in public health and preventative medicine.
While there, he was tasked with inspecting the
food and ice that was sold to the military and also
worked on malaria control and documentation of
cases of typhoid and other diseases.
His work in public health while in the army inspired the rest of his career and he was able to use
his military benefits to achieve a master s degree
through the University of Hawaii.
“I was the classic American that had gone through
a nice, suburban high school in Solon [ Ohio] and then
went off to college,” said Horgan. “I didn’t realize
what a narrow life I had led in that environment. I
learned a lot when I got in the military about people
in general. hen you hit a different culture, you find
the real values [ shared] between people.”
Horgan loves that Lakeside is a safe community
that values continuing education. He and his wife,
Peggy, are retired and own a home on the grounds.
Lakeside Stories
Richard Bird and his
wife, Diane, have lived
in Lakeside full-time
since 1969. Bird’s wife
introduced him to Lakeside in 1965, and the
couple raised their three
children on the grounds.
For Memorial Day
weekend, the Birds were
able to bring their children and grandchildren to
Lakeside. They were even suprised to have their
oldest son, Richard Bird, Jr., j oin them for the visit.
Bird loves to have fun traveling and making
people smile. Nicknamed “Dicky Bird” since his
youth, he has become fond of the Warner Brothers’
Looney Tunes character, Tweety Bird.
At the Lakeside Heritage Society Recycling
Sale, ird was estatic to find Tweety ird lying in
the mix. He plans to keep his newfound friend by
his side as he travels to car shows throughout the
year saying, “if you can’t have fun, stay home.”