July 30, 2011
Vol. 2011, Issue 7
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Mind, Body and
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Pointe of Departure Ballet returns to Lakeside
At 8:15 p.m. on Saturday,
July 30, in Hoover Auditorium, Music Director Robert
Cronquist and the Lakeside
Symphony Orchestra will perform with the Pointe of Departure Ballet company in the
annual Iva M. Clark Memorial
Concert.
Karen Gabay and Raymond
Rodriquez serve as the artistic
directors of the ballet company. The performance will
feature three contrasting ballet
productions choreographed by
Gabay and Rodriquez.
The symphony will open
the evening with “Festival Overture, Op. 96” of Dmitri Shostakovich.
It opens with a brass fanfare,
leading to a presto section for the
before the fanfare returns and
leads to a rousing coda.
Members of Pointe of Departure will dance to Antonín
Dvořák’s 1875 “Serenade in
E Major, Op. 22.” Written in
only two weeks for a string orchestra, the serenade contains
five contrasting movements
with varying tempos.
This piece will bring the
first half of the program to a
close.
The “Divertimento” by
Igor Stravinsky will open the
second half of the concert.
Written in several sections for
a small orchestra, this piece is
in contrast to the lyrical Dvořák
serenade.
woodwinds. The strings take up
this melody and the piece reaches a climax with a four-note motif. Shostakovich developed this
material in his typical style, using both themes in counterpoint,
The Chenille Sisters & James
Dapogny’s Chicago Jazz Band
team up for an evening of jazz,
swing and harmony at 8:15 p.m.
on Thursday, Aug. 4, in Hoover
Auditorium.
During the performance,
the two acts will showcase the
groups’ 1992 joint album Whatcha Gonna Swing Tonight.
This album features arrangements of songs from the 1920s
through the 50s, with an emphasis on the lyrical harmonies and
fresh arrangements.
The two groups have toured
the U.S. together performing
tracks from the album and paying tribute to jazz-influenced
female artists like the Andrews
Sisters and the Boswell Sisters.
Lakeside’s Annual Photography Show will take place Aug.
3-20, in Hoover Auditorium
Lobby. The exhibit is open to all
amateur photographers.
The show’s informal opening
will be at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday,
Aug. 3. The show may be viewed
a half-hour prior to all evening
Hoover Auditorium shows, or
from 2-4 p.m. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
The Photography Show fea-
tures 12 award categories. Entry
rules and forms are available at
the Lakeside Association Office
or at the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr., Center for the Living Arts.
Applicants may also email
allisonsteury@hotmail.com to
receive the information electronically. Entries are accepted
at the Rhein Center on weekdays
between 3-5 p.m. until Monday,
Aug. 1. Each division will be
judged separately and ribbons
will be awarded by categories.
There are two judges for this
year’s show, Jennifer Beck and
Dawn Randall of Toledo, Ohio.
Both are Visual Art Specialists.
The judges will determine the
“Best of Show” and viewers of
the exhibit will vote for “Popular Preference.”
For more information, contact Joel Hagemeyer at (419)
798-4461, ext. 291 or email jmhagemeyer@hotmail.com.
The Annual Light Up Lakeside Weekend will be held Aug.
5-8. This event is a combined
effort of Lakesiders to celebrate
the last days of summer by
showcasing the entire community in lights.
The idea of lantern illumination originated from the “Grand
Illumination Night” on Martha’s
Vineyard, held one evening in
August for only a few hours.
Porches and balconies are decorated with Chinese lanterns, a
tradition dating back more than
a century. This tradition has
since migrated to Lakeside.
All Lakeside guests are en-
couraged to take part in this
celebration by decorating their
properties with lights.
Not all are expected to use
hand-painted
lanterns,
but
should be creative in the types
of lighting used, such as Christmas lights, candles, lanterns and
luminaries.
Judging will take place on
Saturday, Aug. 6 after the “Starship starring Mickey Thomas”
performance in Hoover Auditorium.
In the case of inclement
weather, judging will take place
on Sunday, Aug. 7 at dusk.
Awards will be given for
“Most Creative Overall,” “Most
Colorful,” “Best Display of
White Lights,” “Best Use of
Lanterns,” “Best Use of Luminaries,” “Best Campground
Display” and “Best Business
Display.”
Not only will cottages, campers and local businesses be
adorned with colorful lanterns,
lights and luminaries, but the
Lakeside Candlelight Symphony Showcase will conclude the
weekend celebration on Monday, Aug. 8.
Tickets for the Symphony
Showcase are available at the
Hoover Ticket Office for $35.
See LSO, p. 10
‘Whatcha Gonna Swing?’ in Hoover Auditorium
See SWING, p. 11
Annual Photography Show developing
Cottages shine for Light Up Lakeside Weekend
Chaplain of the Week:
Rev. Dr. Tex Sample
Note: For those who desire to attend worship during the
Chautauqua season, a complimentary church gate pass may be
obtained Sundays between 7:30-10:30 a.m., valid until 3 p.m. The pass includes admittance for guests and auto.
Lakeside’s chaplain for
Week 7 is the Rev. Dr. Tex
Sample. He will preach at the
10:30 a.m. Sunday worship
service at Hoover Auditorium.
His sermon is entitled, “Practices of Transformation,” (Romans 12:1-2, 9-18).
He will also preach each
morning for Chaplain’s Hour
at 9:15 a.m. Monday-Thursday in Orchestra Hall, and at
7:15 p.m. Tuesday for Evening
Praise at the Steele Memorial
Bandstand.
At 9:15 a.m. on Friday,
Chaplain’s Hour will be an informal time of discussion with
the Rev. Sample in Orchestra
Hall. The Rev. Sample’s theme
for the week is, “The Craft of
Discipleship.”
He is the Robert B. and
Kathleen Rogers Professor
Emeritus of Church and Society at the St. Paul School of
Theology, a United Methodist
seminary in Kansas City, Mo.,
where he taught from 19671999. He works and teaches in
the areas of U.S. lifestyles
and culture, social theory and
change, power, social class
and theological ethics.
A native of Brookhaven,
Miss., the Rev. Sample attended public school and went
on to receive his bachelor’s degree in psychology from Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss.
He received his Master
of Divinity from the Boston
University School of Theology and his doctorate from the
Boston University Graduate
School.
Throughout the course of
his life, the Rev. Sample has
worked as a cab driver, a laborer and a roust-about in the
oil fields. In addition, he pastored churches for eight years
and served three years as the
director of social relations for
the Massachusetts Council of
Churches.
In this capacity he was the
lobbyist for the council and
worked actively in the civil
rights and peace movements.
See CHAPLAIN, p. 6
Special tribute to George Moser
At 3:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 1, the matinee of “Cars 2” will be
shown in honor of George Moser, longtime Lakeside employee
and former Orchestra Hall manager. Moser died July 10 at the
age of 73.
All ticket proceeds from the movie will go to the Lakeside
Fund in his name for further upkeep of Orchestra Hall. Please
join us in preserving Moser’s memory and dedication to Orchestra Hall by attending this special event.
Inside the Lakesider
Announcements ..........
Pgs. 2-3
Out & About
..........
Pgs. 4-5
Religious Life
..........
Pg. 6
Recreation
..........
Pg. 7
Seminars .......... Pgs. 8-9
Entertainment
..........
Pgs. 10-11
Generosity .......... Pgs. 12-13
Rhein Center
..........
Pgs. 14-15
Kids & Teens
.......... Pg. 16
Organizations
..........
Pg. 17
Resources
..........
Pg. 18
Calendar
..........
Pg. 19
Chautauqua Scrapbook .......... Pg. 20
July 30, 2011
p.
Announcements
2
East wins 10th Annual
Softball Game
The East prevailed 12-5 over the West
in the Annual East/West Lakeside Slow
Pitch Softball Game on July 23.
The competition was nearly as hot
as the weather, but the West’s two-year
streak of victories ended. Members of
the winning team included Blake Troller,
Dale Wiltse, Bob Razem, Bill Hoyer,
John Wilkie, Jack Imbery, Jason Que,
Randy Snow, Jim Hughes and Eastside
Manager Dick Hubbard.
The trophy for the winning team will
be presented at the Chautauqua Chorale
concert at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 9,
at Hoover Auditorium.
Lakeside Chautauqua
Foundation seeks 2012
board nominees
Throughout the summer, the Lakeside
Chautauqua Foundation (LCF) nominating committee will interview applicants
seeking 2012 membership on the LCF
Board of Directors.
The LCF board was developed in 2006
and manages the long-term Lakeside Endowment fund, provides oversight and
accountability for funds raised, and provides education and technical assistance
to Lakeside volunteers regarding development and fundraising programs.
Applicants will be informed in November of their election and will begin a
three-year term in January 2012.
Pick up and return applications to:
Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation, 236
Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio 43440. The
application is also available online at
www.lakesideohio.com/giving; click on
“About Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation.” Questions may be directed to Glen
Becker at glen@beckermarketing.com or
Randy Snow at rsnow@bmsa.com.
Tree Walk
At 10:30 a.m. on Mondays, a Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society
(LESS) volunteer will lead a walk to view
20-25 different types of trees. Attendees
will learn how to identify trees and why
they are important to the environment.
Meet at the Pavilion East Deck.
Danbury swimming pool
All Lakeside pass holders may use the
Danbury High School swimming pool
during lap swim and open swim, free
of charge. The pool hours are 7-11 a.m.,
Monday-Friday. Lap swim is from 7-8
a.m. and open swim is from 8-9 a.m. and
10-11 a.m.
For $4, pass holders may take a Water
Aerobics Class from 9-10 a.m., but the
pool is closed for free swim at that time.
The pool is open until Aug. 19.
Wanted: Lakeside youth to Lakeside Board thanks
deliver newspaper
interns
Each Saturday, the Lakesider staff
needs children to deliver the newspaper.
For each completed street, the paper carrier will receive a free miniature
golf or Coffee & Cream ice cream pass.
Streets are assigned on a first-come, firstserve basis at the Lakeside Association
Office, 236 Walnut Ave., at 8:30 a.m. on
Saturdays.
Gate attendants needed
Students are heading back to school
beginning Aug. 11. More than 20 shifts
will need to be covered. First, second and
third shift positions are available with opportunities to work one to five days.
Pick up applications at the Lakeside
Association Office or call Pat Templeton
or David Wales at (419) 798-4461, ext.
262.
Farmers’ Market
Located on Walnut Avenue, the
Lakeside Farmers’ Market is open from
9 a.m.-12 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Local farmers will sell vegetables, herbs
and fruits.
The number of vendors varies each
day. Vendors include DeChant Farms,
DTF Enterprises, Great Lakes Gourmet
Spice Co., Healthy Bakes By Catherine,
Just Dessert It, My Mother’s Market,
Nancy Kihlken, Rheim Farms and TNT
Farms.
Lakeside Association Board
seeks 2012 applications
Throughout the summer, the nominating committee will interview applicants
seeking 2012 membership on the Lakeside Association Board of Directors.
Applicants will be informed in February 2012 of their election and begin a
three-year term of service in May. Anyone who has an interest in serving should
submit an application for consideration.
Applications may be picked up and
returned to the Lakeside Association
Office. Contact the Nominating Committee with questions: Dwight Douce at
dwightdouce@aol.com, Yvonne C. Rush
at rushy@detroitmi.gov and Tom Hilty at
tjhilty@hiltymoore.com.
Cottage rental reservation
requests
Lakeside Chautauqua Realty (LCR)
rental agents Amy Ketchum and Marcia
Ritzman handle all LCR cottage reservation requests. They are located at the
Welcome Center by the South Gate from
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
The rental agents may be reached at
(419) 798-4461. Ketchum’s extension is
334 and Ritzman’s extension is 348. You
may also email rentals@lakesideohio.
com.
Erie Spirit Sailing
Three and eight-hour rides on a 33’ sailboat. Morning, afternoon or
sunset sailing times to meet your needs. Only one mile from
Lakeside. No experience necessary.
Be the Captain or sit back and relax.
Learn to Sail Sunfish or Keelboat.
Call Captain Jim at 419-967-0520.
lakeeriesail.com
captainjim@lakeeriesail.com
The Lakeside Board of Directors’
Enterprise Committee and the Lakeside
Trade Association would like to thank the
following Lakeside Leadership Academy
interns for their excellent work in conducting the 2011 Adult and Youth Retail
Merchant Surveys:
•
Whitney Anderson
•
Bri Carter
•
Angela Dancik
•
Shannon Frasher
•
Kylee Johnston
•
Grace Kelmer
•
Kristi Marquart
•
Rachel Ramey
The surveying will continue through
the end of the season and the fine work
of these interns is a significant part of the
project’s success. Thank you.
Shuffleboard T-shirts for sale
Lakeside Shuffleboard T-shirts are
available for $15 at the Shuffleboard
Shanty and Artists-N-Cahoots in men’s,
women’s and youth sizes.
Proceeds will be used to begin building
a base of financial support for potential
Lakeside youth shuffleboard participants
at the 2012 International Tournament in
Seattle, Wash.
Annual Lakeside Women’s
Club Book Sale
Top 10 Safety Rules
in Lakeside:
1. Lakeside is a “Slow-Go” community. Move slowly and use caution at
all times.
2. Bicyclists must obey all traffic
laws including stop signs, stopping at
crosswalks and one-way street signs.
This is Ohio state law. Golf carts and
cars must also obey traffic signs.
3. Pedestrians must cross at crosswalks when provided. Crosswalks are
provided for everyone’s safety.
4. No bikes or golf carts are permitted
on the lakefront path or walking trail.
5. Bicyclists of all ages should wear
helmets when riding.
6. Bicycles and golf carts must use
lights when driving after dark. Alert
all pedestrians of your presence when
attempting to pass them in the dark.
7. Encourage all children and families
to participate in the Bicycle Rodeo.
This is offered at 1 p.m. on Monday at
Bradley Temple.
8. Always give pedestrians the right of
way.
The Annual Lakeside Women’s Club
Book Sale will take place from 12-5 p.m.
on Sunday, Aug. 7, at Green Gables. After 4 p.m., fill a bag and pay only $1.
9. Lakeside strongly encourages the
use of seat belts when operating a golf
cart. Never hold another passenger on
your lap when riding in a golf cart.
Property Management Office
10. Use extreme caution in high traffic
areas and intersections.
The Lakeside Chautauqua Realty
Property Management Office is open
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Property Manager Georgia Auxter
will be on duty to answer questions of
owners for properties managed by Lakeside Chautauqua Realty. Her office is located near the lobby of the Lakeside Association Office. Contact Auxter at (419)
798-4461, ext. 231 or propertymanager@
lakesideohio.com.
Debby Edwards
service
memorial
A memorial service for Debby Edwards will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday,
July 31 at the Lakeside United Methodist Church. A reception will be held at the
Hotel Lakeside dining room following
the service, from 3-5 p.m.
Edwards died at her winter home in
Lakewood Camping Resort June 19,
2011 after a long battle with cancer.
Join the Chautauqua Choir
All singers are welcome to join the
Chautauqua Choir under the direction of
Craig Dieterich. This choir sings for the
Sunday morning Hoover Worship.
Rehearsals are at 4 p.m. every Thursday
in the Lakeside United Methodist Church
sanctuary. Rehearsals also take place at
9:30 a.m. Sundays on the stage of Hoover
Auditorium.
Guided walking tours
As part of the Lakeside Heritage Society’s summer activities, free historic
walking tours of Lakeside buildings will
be offered at 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday.
Participants should meet at the museum, located on the corner of Maple Avenue and Third Street. In addition, informative excursions of South, Middle and
East Lakeside are available. Special tours
may be arranged by calling the Heritage
Hall Museum at (419) 798-5519.
July 30, 2011
p.
Announcements
3
Lakeside Heritage Society
Opportunity tickets to own a Barby
Bright painting depicting a God Squad
gathering at Bradley Temple will be offered by the Lakeside Heritage Society
during the 2011 season. Tickets are $3
each or four tickets for $10.
The artwork is on display at Heritage Hall Museum, located on the corner
of Maple Avenue and Third Street. The
painting is matted and enclosed in a protective wrap, and is ready for framing.
Tickets are available for purchase at
Heritage Hall Museum, the Archives
(324 W. Third St.) and Lakeside Landing
at the Pavilion.
The winning ticket will be drawn at
4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4, at the Heritage Society Labor Day Weekend Sale at
South Auditorium. The winner does not
need to be present. All proceeds from the
opportunity ticket sales benefit the mission of the Lakeside Heritage Society,
Heritage Hall Museum and the Archives.
Historic tram tours
Enjoy an historic tram tour through
the streets of Lakeside with a narration
presented by Carol Murray.
Murray grew up in Lakeside and has
been a summer or winter resident her entire life. She will help guests understand
how Lakeside’s history has helped shape
the community enjoyed today. Although
some facts and dates will be presented,
it will also include anecdotal stories of
characters that have left their mark on the
community.
Reservations are $5 per person and
are available at the Lakeside Association
Office. Tours will be conducted weekly
until Friday, Aug. 26. Tours are at 10:30
a.m. and 1:15 p.m. on Tuesdays, 10:30
a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays and
10:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. on Fridays.
Each tour is approximately 1 hour and
15 minutes. Tours begin in front of Hotel Lakeside. The tram seats 11 people.
These tours are popular, so it is suggested
that you sign up a day or two in advance
Grounds Department seeks
volunteers
The Lakeside Grounds Department is
seeking volunteers for the 2011 season.
There are more than 30 beautiful gardens
to care for within the gates of Lakeside.
Volunteers are needed to assist with watering and weeding. To donate your time,
contact Linda Bunker at lksd.gardens@
gmail.com.
Trash and recycling
collection days
Nursery items needed
During the summer, trash is collected
on Tuesday and Friday, while recycling
is collected on Friday only. Please place
trash and recycling bins on the curbside
for pick-up by 7:30 a.m.
Recyclables, including glass and plastic bottles, metal cans and newspapers
may also be taken to the green dumpster
at the top of Maple Avenue, across from
the South Gate parking lot.
After Labor Day weekend, trash collection will resume its one day per week
schedule on Tuesday.
Tobacco-free community
In 2009, the Lakeside Association
implemented a no smoking policy. This
year, the association intends to better
educate the community on our goal of
establishing Lakeside as a tobacco-free
community.
The policy supports Lakeside’s longrange Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleasing and safe environment
for all guests, as well as fulfilling Lakeside’s obligation to protect the health of
all residents and guests.
Smoking is prohibited in all public
spaces, including the dock, entrances to
all Lakeside-owned buildings and surrounding areas.
P.E.O. members are invited
to lunch
All members of the P.E.O. Sisterhood
are inivited to share lunch at the Hotel
Lakeside at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Aug.
4. P.E.O. was founded in 1869 and is an
international philanthropic and educational organization that supports many
projects giving women opportunities for
higher education.
Please return beach chairs
Over the past few weeks, the waterfront
staff has been loaning unclaimed beach
chairs left at the dock over the years. The
goal was to use the “honor system” to borrow a chair while at the beach, and return
it when finished. Lakeside had more than
30 chairs, but only three chairs remain.
If you have one of these “loaner” chairs
marked with a green Lakeside sticker,
please return it to the waterfront staff as
soon as possible.
Feel the ground shaking?
The Lafarge Quarry in Marblehead
often blasts rock between 11 a.m.- 1 p.m.
It is normal to feel the ground rumble.
On Sunday mornings during the season, Lakeside Staff provides nursery care
for parents during the 9 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. worship services.
The nursery rooms at the Lakeside
United Methodist Church are in need of
gently used walkers/exersaucers, Boppy
pillows or small bouncer chairs for infants up to 12 months. If you have items
to donate, contact Carolyn Beears at
(419) 798-4461, ext. 342. Staff will arrange for pickup.
Fitness classes in Lakeside
AFAA-certified fitness instructor Cindy Egeland returns as a guest instructor
from 9-10 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday in the Upper Room.
Class will begin with high-intensity, low-impact aerobics, followed by
strength training and stretching. Resistance bands and tubes will be provided.
Monday: upper body focus; Wednesday:
core/abs/back focus; and Friday: lower
body focus.
For questions, contact Egeland at
(412) 835-5851 or heritagefarm@verizon.net.
Military Appreciation Day
To honor the men and women who
have served or are currently serving in
the United States Military, Lakeside has
slated Saturday, Aug. 20, as Military Appreciation Day.
Those who are retired from or are currently serving in any branch of the military will be granted free admission and
parking to Lakeside upon presenting credentials and/or military ID. Retired military will also receive free admission for
one guest, while active military will receive admission for their immediate family. Passes are valid from 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
Lakeside homeowners are asked to
hang flags that weekend to show appreciation for all branches of the military.
Pickleball comes to Lakeside
Several Lakeside families have purchased equipment for Pickleball that can be
checked out at the Mini-Golf Hut.
The small basketball court in Central
Park will be reserved from 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
every Tuesday and Thursday for Pickleball.
Goal lines will be taped out, and rules will be
distributed with the equipment.
For more information, contact Kate
Stepleton at (419) 302-3800 or Linda Ruttencutter at (419) 798-9460.
Sypherd
Cycles
rs
50 Yea Bike
Repair Experience
Rent what you need:
12 Point Safety Check
2011 Lakeside Association
Board of Directors Officers
Dale T. Knobel, Board Chairman
Lynn App, Board Vice Chairman
Meredith Meyer, Board Secretary
Carolyn Fleischer, Board Asst. Secretary
Bob Wallace, Board Treasurer
Tom Jones, Board Asst. Treasurer
2011 Lakeside Association Board
of Directors
Lynn App
David Blank
Michael Brown
Dwight Douce
Daniel Edwards
Carolyn Fleischer
Joyce Fry (Bishop Ough’s Rep.)
Tom Hilty
Tom Jones
Dale T. Knobel
Greg Linville
Robert Machovec, Jr.
Meredith Meyer
Margo Morrow
Jill Oberer
Gary Olin (Bishop Hopkins’ Rep.)
Carol Robertson
Riney Robertson
Yvonne Rush
Marilynn Schroeder
Randy Snow
Don Sultzbach
Gene Swanger
Floyd Sypherd
Robert Wallace
Ex Officio: Kevin Sibbring, Pres./CEO
The Lakeside Mission
To enrich the quality of life for all
people, to foster traditional
Christian values and nurture
relationships through
opportunities for
renewal and growth...spiritally,
intellectually, culturally and
physically...while preserving
Lakeside’s heritage.
Golf Carts
and Rental Center
Golf Carts, Bikes, Low Riders, Tag A Longs, Wheelchairs, Handicap Scooters, TV, DVD Player, Cribs,
Strollers, Baby Gates, Fans, Cots, Microwaves, Tennis
Rackets, Dock Chairs, Folding Tables/Chairs and more
Tackle and worms
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 am - 8 pm
$43.95
Parts extra if needed
Helmet Special
$19.98
Rentals & Leases
Sales & Repairs
Corner 2nd.
& Sycamore
419-798-4124
www.Sypherdcycles.com
July 30, 2011
Out & About
p. 4
Friends of Hotel Lakeside Ice Cream Social
The 33rd Annual Friends of Hotel
Lakeside Ice Cream Social will be held
from 2:30-5 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 7, on
the lawn of Hotel Lakeside.
Tickets for the Ice Cream Social are
$5 for adults and $3 for children and include a serving of cake, ice cream and a
beverage.
The afternoon will include carriage
rides, children’s games in Central Park,
clowns from North Olmsted United
Methodist Church Clown Ministry and
music provided by the Genoa American
Legion Band.
Advance ticket sales are available preceding Hoover Auditorium performances
on Saturdays from 7:45-8:15 p.m. Tickets
are also available beginning at 2:30 p.m.
on the lawn of Hotel Lakeside on the day
of the event.
The Ice Cream Social is sponsored by
the Friends of Hotel Lakeside. To donate
a cake, pie or brownies, contact Angela
Dancik at (440) 213-2894.
Volunteers are needed to take tickets,
scoop ice cream, serve desserts and help
with children’s games. Contact Dancik to
volunteer for the event.
2011 Arbor Day Proclamation
Whereas, in 1872, J. Sterling Morton
proposed to the Nebraska Board of Agriculture that a special day be set aside for
the planting of trees, and
Whereas, the holiday, Arbor Day, was
first observed with the planting of more
than one million trees in Nebraska, and
Whereas, Arbor Day is now observed
throughout the nation and the world, and
Whereas, Arbor Day will be celebrated by a picnic in Perry Park at 5:30 p.m.
on Thursday, Aug. 4, and
Whereas, trees can reduce the erosion
of precious topsoil by wind and water,
lower heating and cooling costs, moderate the temperature, clean the air, produce
oxygen and provide habitat for wildlife,
and
Whereas, trees are a renewable resource giving up paper, wood for homes,
fuel for fires and countless other wood
products, and
Whereas, trees in our city increase
property values, enhance the vitality of
streets and parks and beautify the community, and
Whereas, trees, wherever they are
planted, are a source of joy and spiritual
renewal,
Now, Therefore, I, Kevin Sibbring,
President/CEO of Lakeside, the Chautauqua on Lake Erie, do hereby proclaim
Aug. 4, 2011, as Arbor Day in Lakeside
and I urge all residents and visitors to celebrate Arbor Day and support efforts to
protect our trees and woodlands, and
Further, I urge all homeowners to
plant and care for trees to gladden the
heart and promote the well-being of this
and future generations.
Dated this 29th day of July in the year
2011.
-Kevin Sibbring, Lakeside Association
President/CEO
Lakeside Leadership Academy Closing Ceremony ‘World’s Friendliest Birding Event’ returns
The Lakeside Leadership Academy (LLA)
Class of 2011 will hold the
LLA Closing Ceremony at
6:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 5
in Wesley Lodge.
Established in 2008,
the LLA internship program professionally mentors future leaders, while
strengthening
Lakeside
and its mission. The program also introduces a new
generation to the Chautauqua experience and allows them to build
a professional network within the community.
Several of the interns were first introduced to Lakeside through the Ohio
Foundation of Independent Colleges
(OFIC) CareerFest in Columbus, Ohio,
while others are lifelong Lakesiders.
The Class of 2011 is comprised of
11 interns: Whitney Anderson, Lakesider Co-Editor; Bri Carter, Journalism/
Marketing; Angela Dancik, Hospitality
Management; Emily Donathan, Youth
Education/Music; Shannon Frasher, Operations; Connie Herchek, Educational
Programming; Kylee Johnston, Group
Sales/Events; Grace Kelmer, Arts/Entertainment; Sara Nunney, Advancement/
Fundraising; Kristi Marquart, Groups
Sales/Events; and Rachel Ramey, Lakesider Co-Editor.
Throughout the summer, these interns
have attended several LLA gatherings encouraging professional growth and teamwork.
They have worked closely with the
Lakeside staff, members of the community and each other for day-to-day tasks and
special projects. The LLA Closing Ceremony is a collaborative project planned
and hosted by the interns to showcase
their summer experiences.
Members of the Lakeside community
are invited to attend and enjoy dessert and
a presentation by the interns.
To RSVP, contact Connie Herchek at
educateLLA@gmail.com.
From Sept. 15-18, the 2011 Midwest
Birding Symposium (MBS) will return to
Lakeside, where it hosted nearly 1,000 attendees in 2009.
“The World’s Friendliest Birding
Event” promises to be bigger and better
this year.
The symposium will feature programs
and performances by North America’s
leading bird watchers, an opportunity for
birders to network with hundreds of fellow enthusiasts, a vendor area with nature
products and services, and field trips to
the area’s best birding spots.
The MBS is a non-profit birding event
held every other year in the Midwest.
Since the first symposium in the Chicago
suburbs in 1989, the event has been held
in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Ohio. Lakeside hosted the symposium in 1997, 1999 and most recently in
2009.
The symposium donates the majority
of its net proceeds to support conservation-oriented organizations and programs. In 2009, MBS made donations
totaling $10,000 thanks to a matching
donation from The Ohio Ornithological
Society.
During the past three decades, bird
watching has grown in popularity, with
nearly 50 million U.S. residents taking
part in this hobby. Meanwhile, the birdwatching and bird-feeding industries
have soared to more than $14 billion in
annual sales.
Bird Watcher’s Digest, The Ohio Ornithological Society and the Lakeside
Association are hosts of the 2011 Midwest Birding Symposium. Sponsorship
and vendor opportunities are available.
For more information or to register, visit
www.midwestbirding.org or call (800)
879-2473. To volunteer, contact Mary
Ann Hirsch at (419) 798-4461, ext. 248
or email mahirsch@lakesideohio.com.
A Community For Life
Wesley Ridge
Wesley Glen
A Retirement Community
in Reynoldsburg
A Retirement Community
in North Columbus
Wesley Glen
Wesley Ridge
5155 North High Street
Columbus, OH 43214
Wesley Glen4
(614) 888-7492
Life Center
Adult Day Services
Two locations in Reynoldsburg
call (614) 866-7212 for information
2225 Taylor Park Drive
Reynoldsburg, OH 43068
Locations in
Columbus,
Reynoldsburg
and Lancaster
Wesley Ridge4
6Life Center
Wesley
Hills4
Affiliates of Methodist ElderCare Services
(614) 759-0023
A Condominium
Community in
Lancaster
1422 Epworth Forest Drive
call (740) 681-2686 for information
v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e : w w w. m e t h o d i s t e l d e r c a r e . c o m
July
June
30, 19,
2011
2010
p.
Out & About
5
Familiar Faces: Freda Krauss
Lakeside summer resident Freda
Krauss, born near Mount Gilead, Ohio,
has been serving as a Lakeside volunteer for two years.
“I volunteer at Artists-N-Cahoots
three afternoons a week to give Joyce
Christman and Erin Rosson a break in
their busy schedules,” Krauss said.
In addition to Arists-N-Cahoots,
Krauss serves as a Hoover greeter on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings and
checks people in at the doors to keep
track of how many people attend the
performances.
Occasionally, she serves as an usher
for the Sunday Hoover Worship Services.
Prior to her volunteer work in Lakeside, Krauss donated her time at the Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona in
the Interpretations Department.
In addition to working in the visitors’
center, she gave talks about the history
of the park, took photos and worked at
the museum.
“Everything is pretty much a day-today basis for me,” Krauss said.
Her favorite part about volunteering
in the Chautauqua community is the
people of Lakeside. She enjoys learning
the stories of Lakesiders and working
alongside them.
“I especially love to ask people how
they heard about Lakeside,” Krauss
said. “You hear so many interesting stories. So many Lakesiders and visitors
have shared their impressions with me.”
Krauss’ own Lakeside story began
in 1972, when her four children sang
in the Singing Angels Choir at Hoover
Auditorium.
“Although people recalled their first
performance for their music, they were
also remembered for their little brother
who had a full leg brace,” she said.
Krauss represented her church, Lexington, Ohio Church of the Cross United Methodist Church as a lay member
of the East Ohio Annual Conference.
After retiring from the U.S. Department of Treasury, Krauss came to
Lakeside in 1997 to work at Cokesbury
Bookstore until 2009.
She serves as the Orchestra Hall
Chaplain’s Hour organist.
“Who would have thought that one
day I would be part of the Lakeside
crew?,” Krauss said.
In 2008, she served as a librarian in
Africa with Mercy Ships. Mercy Ships
is a global charity that has operated hospital ships in developing nations.
The volunteers of Mercy Ships mobilize people and resources worldwide
in order to deliver medical help to billions of people.
Krauss graduated from Malone University in Canton, Ohio, in 1957 after
studying sacred music.
Meet the LLA Intern: Connie Herchek
Lakeside is pleased to welcome Connie Herchek as the Lakeside Leadership
Academy’s Educational Programming intern. Hercheck is a resident of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio and will be a senior at Ursuline College this coming fall. At Ursuline, she is pursuing a bachelor’s degree
in sociology and political science.
“As a member of a United Methodist
Church, Church of the Saviour, Lakeside
is commonly discussed and visited,” Herchek said. “Many of my friends and family have attended Youth Annual Conferences or to visit. I, however, have never
visited Lakeside before, so I am very excited for this summer.”
As the Educational Programming intern, Herchek works closely with Jeanne
Mauricourt, director of Educational Programs, Jeff Dieterich, Foreign Affairs Forum moderator and Bill Smith, chair of
the Education Advisory Team.
Her duties include hosting and introducing educational seminar speakers,
writing articles for the Lakesider and
communicating with the speakers. She
also makes flyers for weekly programs,
reviews contracts and speaker information and plans for upcoming programs.
“I hope to learn a lot from the seminars and to grow as an individual,” Herchek said. “I am also looking for inspira-
tion as to where to work after I graduate
next May.”
Although Herchek is not yet sure of
her dream career, she is excited to continue learning and exploring various career fields.
“I’m not exactly sure what I want to
do, but I do know I want to change the
world,” she said. “I am just waiting for
God to give me a clearer idea of what that
is.”
When it comes to professional goals,
she would like to work with a variety
of speakers from different professional
backgrounds, not only to network, but to
learn more about the topics that interest
others most.
Her personal goals for the summer include learning to juggle from Arts/Entertainment intern Grace Kelmer, meeting
new people and enjoying every aspect of
Lakeside.
“I am looking forward to all the fun
and sun,” Herchek said. “All of the other
interns are nice and fun to spend time
with. I have spent many summers hanging out and volunteering back home, but I
truly feel like Lakeside is where I should
be this summer.”
One of Herchek’s proudest moments
is receiving the first ever Sr. Dorothy Kazel Award for Community Service and
Social Justice at Ursuline College.
“This award is shared with one other
student,” Hercheck said. “I received it for
my volunteer work with Church of the
Saviour over the years.”
In her free time, Hercheck enjoys
sports and watching movies. She also
loves to laugh and hang out with her family and friends.
“I enjoy soccer, Frisbee and having a
good time no matter what I am doing,”
Herchek said.
Lakeside Association announces three surveys
As part of the ongoing effort to meet the programming and retail needs of homeowners and guests, the Lakeside Association is launching three separate surveys this
summer.
The surveys are designed to measure the effectiveness of religious and educational
programming, as well as the community’s reactions to recent changes in the Lakeside
Business District. Survey results will be published this fall via Lakeside’s monthly
e-newsletter.
Please visit the following websites to access the three separate surveys:
Religious Life Survey: www.lakesideohio.com/religion
Educational Programming Survey: www.lakesideohio.com/education
Retail Merchant Survey: www.lakesideohio.com/shopping
2011 Retail Merchant Survey
The Lakeside Association Board of Directors’ Enterprise Committee and the Lakeside Trade Association are conducting an anonymous survey of Lakeside homeowners and guests to determine their
responses to the Lakeside Business District.
Please circle the appropriate response:
• Are you a: LKSD cottage owner? Guest of a cottage owner? Cottage renter? Hotel or B&B guest?
Campground visitor? Day visitor? Local resident? Other: ____________
• How many miles away is your home? 10-25? 26-50? 51-100? 100-150? 150-200? Over 200?
• What is the length of your stay at Lakeside this season? Day trip? 1-3 days? 3-7 days?
Over 1 week? Entire summer? Year-round resident? Other: ________
• What best describes the nuclear group you vacation with at Lakeside? Single? Married couple?
Married w/children? Family visiting family? Church group? Other: __________
Please select the option below that best describes your feelings: 5=excellent, 4=very good, 3=meets
expectations, 2=average and 1=below expectations.
Overall rating:
5
4
3
2
1
How often do you
shop at LKSD?
Every Day
Every Other Day
Sometimes
Seldom
Never
Restaurants, how
often do you eat:
Every Day
Every Other Day
Sometimes
Seldom
Never
Circle preference:
Inside
lunch
Outside lunch
Inside dinner
Outside dinner
Merchant rating:
Have you
used this
merchant?
Exceeds
Expectations
Meets
Expectations
Below
Expectations
Appropriateness of
LKSD retail offering
Variety of goods and
services provided
Level of service and
courtesy provided
Appearance of the
business district
Hours of operation
of retail shops
Number of food
service
establishments
Variety of food service establishments
Hours of operation
of food service
establishments
Breakfast?
Lunch?
Dinner?
Lakeside
Laundromat
Yes / No
Hotel Lakeside
Dining Room
Yes / No
Hotel Lakeside
outdoor Café
Yes / No
Expanded
Artists-N-Cahoots
Yes / No
N/A
New merchants:
The Fine Print
Bookstore
Yes / No
2nd Street Market
Yes / No
Additional comments/suggestions/observations/recommendations:
Would you tell us your reaction/experience with the new merchants?
What merchants or service providers would you like to see added to the LKSD Business District?
What are your favorite activities while at LKSD (rank order)?
1.
2.
3.
4.
This survey is also available: at www.lakesideohio.com/shopping and in card form at LKSD
merchants, Hoover Auditorium Lobby Desk and the Lakeside Association Office at 236 Walnut
Ave. It will also appear in the Lakesider throughout the summer.
Completed surveys may be left at all of these locations.
Thank you in advance for sharing your thoughts and recommendations -- they will help the
Lakeside Association refine its on-going plans to meet programming and retail expectations.
July 30, 2011
p.
Religious Life
6
CHAPLAIN,
continued from p.1
At St. Paul School of Theology in
Kansas City, Mo., he served as acting academic dean from 1987-1988.
In 1988 he received the John M.
Swomley, Jr., Award, presented by the
Ethnic Minority students of St. Paul
for “commitment to God’s work and
preserving human rights through nonviolent social action.”
The Rev. Sample has authored
nine books and co-edited another. He
is a member of the Society of Christian Ethics and fellow of the Society
for the Scientific Study of Religion.
An ordained elder in the United
Methodist Church, the Rev. Sample
belongs to the Missouri Annual Conference. He served as a delegate to
four General Conferences of The
United Methodist Church, and to five
South Central Jurisdictional Conferences.
In Phoenix, Ariz., where the Rev.
Sample and his wife, Peggy Jo Sanford currently live, he is active in
The Valley Interfaith Project and The
Arizona Interfaith Movement, an organization with 24 participating faith
traditions. The Samples are also active in the Asbury United Methodist
Church.
He has worked as a speaker and
consultant for a wide range of businesses and governmental organizations including Hallmark Cards, the
Chamber of Commerce, Job Corps,
the Department of Labor, U.S. Army,
U.S Navy, U.S. Department of Education and the Federal Reserve Bank.
In 1957 the Rev. Sample and his
wife were married. The Samples have
three children, Steven (deceased),
Shawn and Jennifer. They have four
grandchildren.
The Rev. Sample’s real name is
Tex. It is not a nickname. His father
named him after Texanna Gillham, an
African-American woman who was
born a slave and helped raise his father near Center, Texas.
The titles for Rev. Sample’s Chaplain’s Hour sermons are: Monday,
“Getting the Story Right,” (Jeremiah
32:6-15); Tuesday, “The Craft of Discipleship,” (2 Corinthians 5:18-21);
Wednesday, “Reading Scripture as the
Church,” (John 1:1-14a); and Thursday, “The Craft of Witness,” (Matthew 28:16-20). His title for Evening
Praise on Tuesday is, “A Word for
Elmo,” (Romans 14:7-9).
The Amazing Lakeside Race
Sally Nelson-Olin
Religious Life Coordinator
A year ago on Mother’s
Day, our grandchildren came
to Lakeside and we made our
obligatory walk to the playground at Central Park.
The little ones had a great
time on the playground equipment, but our older grandson
looked at it wistfully.
Sadly, he was just too big
to enjoy it anymore, which
poses the question, “What is
there for teens to do at Lakeside?”
Of course they eat, swim,
sail, play shuffleboard and
miniature golf, but there are
10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
12 -8:30 p.m.
thing nice for someone -- gave
them a cool drink or carry
packages.
Then, they got a ticket
from an employee at Ooh La
La! who sent them to
5. four people in Lakeside
whom they could give a genuine compliment.
After they complimented
at least four people, they returned to the Gamemaster at
DockSide.
We are grateful for each
and every teenager at Lakeside -- for their enthusiasm,
faith, good spirit and care.
And thank you, Bret Johnson for your creative leadership.
Sunday Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. Dockside: The Rev. Dr. Irwin
Jennings preaching, “God in Unexpected Places,” (Genesis 28:10-22 )
9 a.m. Lakeside United Methodist
Church: The Rev. Jerry Phelps preaching, “The Law of Hate,” (Proverbs 6:1219)
10:30 a.m. Hoover Auditorium: The
Rev. Dr. Tex Sample preaching, “The
Practices of Transformation,” (Romans
12:1-2, 9-18)
Chaplain’s Hour: Monday-Friday
9:15 a.m. Orchestra Hall
Preaching: The Rev. Dr. Tex Sample
Overall Theme: “The Craft of Discipleship”
Monday: “Getting the Story Right,”
(Jeremiah 32:6-15)
Tuesday: “The Craft of Discipleship,”
(2 Corinthians 5:18-21)
Wednesday: “Reading Scripture as the
Church,” (John 1:1-14a)
Thursday: “The Craft of Witness,”
(Matthew 28:16-20)
Friday: Forum with the Rev. Dr.
Sample
Evening Praise: Monday, Tuesday &
Thursday
7:15 p.m. at Steele Memorial
Bandstand
Monday: The Rev. Janine Dress, Coordinator of Evening Praise, Lakeside, Ohio
Tuesday: The Rev. Dr. Tex Sample preaching, “A Word for Elmo,” (Romans 14:7-9)
Thursday: The Rev. Lea Mahan, Pastor, Wellington First United Methodist
Church, Wellington, Ohio
Wednesday Picnic in the Park
5:30 p.m. at Perry Park
This event is sponsored by Lakeside
Religious Life and hosted by the Richter
and Wilkie families.
All are welcome to feast on hot dogs,
baked beans, macaroni salad, chips, watermelon, lemonade and cookies. Food,
drinks and place settings are provided.
Bring a blanket or lawn chair. There
is no charge, but a $3 donation is suggested to help offset the cost. In the
event of rain, the picnic is cancelled.
Religious Life for Children:
Middle Grade Ministries (MGM):
Monday-Thursday
10-11:30 a.m. (4th to 8th-graders)
Upper Room
Explore 40 of the most exciting events
taking place in the Bible. Each MGM
session, led by John and Bonnie Wilkie,
includes games, contests and candy.
God Squad: Tuesday-Thursday
9 a.m. (ages 4-6)
10 a.m. (ages 7-10)
Bradley Temple
God Squad, led by singer-songwriter
Chip Richter, is Lakeside’s faith-based
children’s program.
Each session has live music, audience
participation, age-appropriate lessons,
crafts, cookies and lemonade. Follow
God Squad on Twitter @GS4KIDS.
Sunday Children’s Church
Celebration: 10:30 a.m.
This service will proceed from
Hoover Auditorium to Bradley Temple.
Religious Life for Teens
All teens (age 13-17) are invited to
join the fun offered by the Religious Life
Department.
Sunday Meet & Greet:
Teens will gather at 7 p.m. at the lake
in front of DockSide for refreshments,
games and fellowship.
Monday Miniature Golf Under the
Stars:
Enjoy a free game of golf at the minature golf coures. There will be fellowship and a time of devotion under the
stars. The game begins at 7 p.m.
Wednesday “Family Feud:”
Meet at 3 p.m. for a Lakeside version
of “Family Feud.” Participants will compete to solve problems. Meet at DockSide.
Thursday Ultimate Frisbee:
Meet at 3 p.m. at the field near the
Williams Tennis Campus for a game of
Frisbee. Bring friends.
~ Yankee Candles ~ Oakleys ~ Groovy Girl Dolls ~ Aromatique ~ Calendars ~
T-Shirts ~ Ohio State
•JimShore
•OhioState
•NauticalDécor&
Clothing
•Cards
•Inspirationbooks
•Magnabiltiesjewelry
•Gardenmushrooms
•WillowTree
•Kitchenware
123 2nd Street
419.798.5747
233 Walnut Avenue
419.798.5904
•Reefs&Sierras
Sandals
•KlutzBooks
•JodyCoyoteEarrings
•RubberBands
•LifeisGood
•OakleySunglasses
•Candy-PuckerPowder
•Webkinz
•Matchbox-HotWheels
OpenDaily:9a.m.orearlierto9p.m.orlater
~ Inspirational Gifts ~ Ameri Bags ~ Demdaco Willow Tree ~
Jim Shore ~ Sweaters
Mon.-Sat.:
Sun.:
the Bible, and in turn, told her
theirs. She signed their page
and gave them a ticket to
2. the Shuffleboard Shanty
where they serenaded the employees with a Sunday school/
church camp song, had their
page signed and received a
ticket to
3. the lobby of Hotel Lakeside where they asked the
clerk at the reservation desk
for a pen.
With that pen, they wrote
a poem about Lakeside, and
read it to the clerk, who signed
their page, and gave them a
ticket to
4. anywhere in Lakeside
where they could do some-
This week in Religious Life
Artists-N-Cahoots is
located at 222 Walnut Ave.
Artists-N-Cahoots
is the place to find
original artwork
and high-quality,
hand-crafted items produced by
artists who volunteer and teach
classes at the C. Kirk Rhein, Jr.,
Center for the Living Arts,
as well as other artists.
Check us out on Facebook!
some creative teens who have
been participating in Lakeside’s version of the television
show, “The Amazing Race.”
Thanks to Bret Johnson,
Teen Ministries coordinator,
several young people (actually, there were 26 last week)
made their way through Lakeside on five legs of an interesting journey.
Following a devotion by
Johnson about their spiritual
journey through life, they
were sent through Lakeside
to:
1. Visit a long-time Lakesider who was waiting on her
porch, where they asked her to
tell her favorite scripture from
July 30, 2011
p.
Recreation
7
Mouse Island Sailing Race
The Annual Mouse Island Sailing Race will be at 9 a.m. on
Saturday, July 30. Registration is free and will begin at 8 a.m. at
the Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC). There will be three classes:
Single-Handed Sunfish, Double-Handed Sunfish and SingleHanded Laser, with all age groups sailing together.
Weather permitting, boats will sail from the LSC around
Mouse Island and back to Lakeside. This race normally takes 2-5
hours, depending on the wind speed and direction. Novice sailors
should partner with experienced sailors. Trophies will be presented at the Lakeside Regatta Presentation of Awards on Aug. 7.
This race is sponsored by the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.).
Individual Triathlon
The Individual Triathlon, for ages 17 and older, will begin at
8 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 1, at the dock. Registration will begin
at 7:30 a.m. The fee is $20 per person. All participants must
register before the start of the triathlon.
This annual event consists of a one-mile swim, 15-mile bike
ride around the Marblehead Peninsula and four-mile run through
Lakeside.
For more information and to pre-register, participants may
visit to www.lakesideohio.com/recreation or email programminglla@gmail.com.
New Sailing Regatta Committee
Shuffleboard
Central Park
Supervised Playground Hours: 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m., Monday- Saturday
for ages 4-7. A variety of fun games are held at 11:15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Meet
at the playground.
Morning Recreation Hours: 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Monday-Friday at the Central
Park basketball courts for ages 7-12. Monday (11:15 a.m.)-Scavenger Hunt;
Tuesday-Shuffleboard or Dodgeball; Wednesday-Capture the Flag; ThursdayKickball; and Friday-Scavenger Hunt.
Waterfront
The Society of Old Salts (S.O.S) are announcing that Corey
Becker, Lane Becker and Doug Sudomir will serve as the new
Sailing Committee coordinators. They will be taking the place of
Joe Caner after his 25-year commitment. As coordinators of the
Sailing Committee, the group is responsible for getting the racers
started and ensuring rules are followed.
The races will take place on Saturday, Aug. 6 and Sunday,
Aug. 7, at the Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC). There will be Junior Sunfish, Senior Sunfish, Double-Handed Sunfish and Laser
classes. Registration will take place from 7:30-8:30 a.m. on Aug.
6 at the LSC, immediately followed by a skippers’ meeting.
Raccoon Run Results
On July 24, the Lakeside Recreation Department hosted the
31st Annual Raccoon Run. There were 256 participants in the
5k Raccoon Run and 66 runners in the one-mile Fun Run.
Best Overall Male was Michael Simmons in 17:28. Best
Overall Female was Devyn Ramsey in 20:15. Race results for
the 5k are posted at the Lakeside Association Office, Fountain
Inn front desk, Hotel Lakeside front desk and Mini-Golf Hut.
Various recreation shirts from 2011 and 2010 will also be
sold in the Hoover Auditorium Lobby before select Hoover
shows in the coming weeks.
Shuffleboard court hours are 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday and 12-9 p.m.
on Sunday. Equipment is available at the Shuffleboard Shanty in Central Park,
free of charge. Free shuffleboard lessons are available from 9-10 a.m. on Tuesday.
This season, a unique Lakeside Shuffleboard T-shirt is available for $15 at
both the Shuffleboard Shanty and Artists-N-Cahoots store in men’s, women’s
and youth sizes. This T-shirt represents a collaborative effort between Lakeside
staff, Shuffleboard Club members and volunteers. Lakesider Riney Robertson
deserves creative acclaim for his continuing design work. Proceeds from T-shirt
sales will go toward continued improvements at the shuffleboard courts and to
provide support for potential 2012 International Tournament participation by
Lakeside youth shufflers in Seattle, Wash.
Lifeguard Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday; 12-6 p.m., Sunday.
Swimming Lessons: 9:30-10 a.m., Monday-Thursday, free for all ages.
Sailing Lessons: The Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC) offers daily and weekly
lessons for $85, which includes a textbook. Classes consist of classroom and
individual time in the craft with a certified instructor. Basic I classes meet 10
a.m.-12 p.m. and Basic II classes meet 8:30-10:30 a.m. Visit the LSC or call
(419) 798-4461, ext. 266 for more information.
Boat Rentals: Sunfish kayak, and the Lakeside Daisy rentals are $30 for the first
hour and $20 for each additional hour.
Note: No boat or kayak rentals on Saturday, July 30 due to the Mouse Island
Sailing Race and Saturday, Aug. 6 and Sunday, Aug. 7 due to the Sailing Regatta.
Williams Tennis Campus
Williams Tennis Campus Hours: 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday-Saturday; 12-7 p.m.,
Sunday; Red clay courts are open 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday and 12-6
p.m., Sunday.
Youth Programs: (Monday-Thursday) Future Stars (ages 4-7), 1-1:30 p.m.; Superstars (ages 8-12), 2-2:45 p.m.; Tournament Training (ages 13 and up), 3-4 p.m.
Adult Programs: (a fee of $1 per person) Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Round Robin at 9-11 a.m.; Wednesday Doubles and Donuts at 9-11 a.m.
Additional Services: Private lessons, racket stringing.
Annual Sweetheart Shuffleboard Doubles
This one-day shuffleboard tournament will be held on Thursday, Aug. 4.
The tournament is for ages 16 and older, with no entry fee.
“Sweetheart” is loosely defined as “for one tournament to a lifetime.” Sign-up opens at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 9 a.m. Play begins
shortly after entries close. There is a break for lunch.
If you do not have a shuffling sweetheart and want to play,
speak with Shuffleboard Staff a few days in advance.
The winning pair will each earn a rotating “Sweetheart” trophy to display for one year.
Shuffleboard Mixers and Lessons
Become your cottage’s #1 shuffler. Play in the shuffleboard
club mixers, held at 9:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, unless a tournament is scheduled. Learn winning strategies by competing in a
relaxed environment against shufflers of many skill levels. If you
do not know shuffleboard basics, sign up for free lessons with
Earl Mencel from 9-10 a.m. on Tuesday.
Adult Bike Club
The Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS) has
made arrangements with Silver Wheels’ Cycle Club to sponsor
rides at Lakeside. Rides begin at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesdays.
The group starts from South Auditorium, located on the corner
of Central Avenue and Sixth Street. The rides average approximately 15 miles, but riders are free to ride as far as they want and
at a speed of their choosing.
Helmets are required in order to be covered by Silver Wheels’
Cycle insurance. Children accompanied by an adult are welcome.
For more information, contact Judy Glaser at (419) 798-9736 or
Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807.
Miniature Golf
Course hours are 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Monday-Saturday, and 12-10 p.m., Sunday.
Please plan to start evening rounds no later than 9:30 p.m. in order to finish by
10 p.m. closing time. Cost for a game is $3.50 per person; free for children ages
5 and under. A 10-game punch card is available for $28. A weekly tournament is
held on Thursday afternoons. Admission fee is the price of a game. Participants
may arrive anytime after 2 p.m., but must finish by 5 p.m. Prizes are awarded
according to age groups.
Reflexology Hour
Come join an informational and hands-on experience with reflexology led by certified reflexologist,
Dawn Cordero. Sessions will be at 1 p.m. on Mondays at the Pavilion East Deck. No advance sign-up
required.
Hatha Yoga
Learn proper exercise through stretching, strengthening and balancing postures. Classes are held in the
Upper Room, located on Second Street, above World Next Door, each Tuesday and Thursday through Aug.
18. Linda Green, BA, RPP, RP.E, is the certified instructor leading the class. She has been teaching yoga in
the Port Clinton/Lakeside area for 30 years.
Advanced classes will take place from 7:15-8:15 a.m. and basic classes meet from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Students in both classes should bring a floor mat and wear comfortable clothes. Class size is limited due to
room capacity.
Danbury Swimming Pool open to Lakesiders
All Lakeside pass holders may use the Danbury High School swimming pool during lap swim and open
swim, free of charge. The pool hours are 7-11 a.m., Monday-Friday. Lap swim is from 7-8 a.m. and open
swim is from 8-9 a.m. and 10-11 a.m.
For $4, pass holders may take a Water Aerobics Class from 9-10 a.m., but the pool is closed for free
swim at that time. The pool will be open until Aug. 19.
July 30, 2011
p.
Seminars
8
Creation & Evolution: Defending
Integrity of Scripture & Science (Aug. 1-2)
10:30 a.m. Monday: Dragons & Chaos: The Significance of Biblical Creation Accounts with Rodney Hutton, PhD
Rodney Hutton will present a study of myths and motifs of the Genesis account of
creation. The early chapters of this Biblical book are similar to other ancient creation
stories, offering explanations for human existence. Chapter one of Genesis will be
placed in the context of ancient creation traditions relating to God’s divine combat.
Chapters two and three of Genesis will be analyzed to determine what it means to be
human, suspended between God and animals.
Hutton earned his bachelor’s degree from Dana College and his master’s degree in
divinity from Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, and later earned his doctorate from the Claremont Graduate University in Claremont, Calif. He completed graduate studies at the Universität Heidelberg in Germany. Hutton held visiting professor
positions at the Universität Tübingen in Germany and at the Lutheran Seminary in St.
Petersberg, Russia. He has written numerous books and articles on the Old Testament,
and will soon publish, The View from Mount Hira: The Bible in Conversation with the
Qur’an. He is a member of the Society of Biblical Literature, the Catholic Biblical
Association and the Eastern Great Lakes Bible Society. Hutton is a professor of Old
Testament and Hebrew Scriptures at Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus, Ohio.
1:30 p.m. Monday: The Evolution Controversy: Who’s Fighting with Whom about
What? Part I with the Ted Peters, PhD
Since Charles Darwin first published his book, The Origin of Species, a war has
been raging between those who believe in science and those who believe in a higher
power. Peters will report on what Charles Darwin actually said and then compare the
positions of atheism, creationism, intelligent design and theistic evolution.
Peters earned his master’s degree in divinity from Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus, Ohio, and his doctorate from the University of Chicago. He received a Doctor
of Humane Letters from Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio, as well as from
Lund University in Sweden. Peters has authored or co-authored more than 12 books,
including Can You Believe in God and Evolution? (2006). He serves as a professor of
systematic theology at the Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary in Berkeley, Calif.
Peters is also a member of the Graduate Theological Union Core Doctoral Faculty, in
which nine seminaries and nine research centers partner with the University of Calif.,
Berkeley to allow students to cross-register at participating schools.
10:30 a.m. Tuesday: The Evolution Controversy: Who’s Fighting with Whom about
What? Part II with the Ted Peters, PhD
The second half of Peters’ presentation will coordinate with the first. A mentality
of total victory shared by creationists and evolutionists makes the resolution of this
matter unlikely. Join Peters as he examines the arguments for atheists, creationists,
proponents of intelligent design and theistic evolution. Peace may be possible between
the bickering factions, but reconciliation may not.
1:30 p.m. Tuesday: Creation-Evolution-Intelligent Design & the Courts with James
R. Beattie Jr., JD
Some of the most controversial Supreme Court decisions have prohibited prayer
in public schools. Following the same line of reasoning, the Supreme Court has prevented public schools from including creationism and intelligent design in its high
school curricula as well as ensuring evolutionism is taught. James R. Beattie, Jr., will
set forth the rationales of the courts and look briefly at the three seminal cases in this
area. He will ask the underlying questions of whether the courts have come to the correct conclusions and what the Constitution requires.
Beattie, Jr., earned his Master of Law from Columbia University Law School and
Juris Doctorate from Vanderbilt University Law School. After graduation from Vanderbilt he served as a judicial clerk for Chief Judge Gerald Bard Tjoflat of the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Beattie, Jr., was a litigation associate for
Greenberg Traurig, P.A. in Miami, Fla. and Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett in New York.
He has published several articles relating the U.S. legal system to religion or philosophy. Beattie, Jr., joined the Capital University faculty in 2001 and serves as a professor
of law. In 2002 he was named Teacher of the Year from the Association of American
Law Schools.
Captain Fix-it
Keeping your land home on an even keel
Small jobs are my specialty
Doing the Honey–do List
Call Captain Jim Wagnitz
Phone 419 967 0520
Member BBB
Angie’s List recommended
Seminars at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. for Aug. 1-5
will be held in the Fountain Inn Green Room, unless otherwise noted.
Famous Philosophers
with Paul Sukys, PhD (Aug. 3-4)
Paul Sukys earned his Juris Doctorate from the John Marshall College of Law at
Cleveland State University and his Doctor of Philosophy from the Union Institute
and University in Cincinnati, Ohio. Sukys serves as professor of philosophy and
law at North Central State College in Mansfield, Ohio, and is involved in numerous professional organizations. He is the author of several books, including Lifting the Scientific Veil: Science Appreciation for the Nonscientist (1999) and is the
co-author of Civil Litigation (2005), Understanding Business and Personal Law
(2006) and Business Law (2009). He is also the author of numerous articles, his
most recent, “With No God, Everything is Permitted: Why Emerson and Habermas
are Wrong about Ethics and Politics,” was published in Spring 2010 in Forum on
Public Policy.
10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Plato & the Foundation of Western Philosophy
Many scholars debase Western ideals, marginalize Western accomplishments
and distance themselves from Western morality. Despite this, Western Civilization
is largely responsible for providing the world with a set of universal values that
makes such critiques possible. Plato and other founders of Western philosophy
shaped many aspects of the world today, such as human rights, government and the
concepts of liberty and justice. Join Sukys in this first session of the series to learn
more about one of the earliest influences on modern society.
1:30 p.m. Wednesday: Hegel & the Changed Direction of European Philosophy
Western ideas of truth, justice, liberty, free speech, freedom of religion and universal human rights have provided a framework for such institutions as the United
Nations Commission on Human Rights, the International Criminal Court and the
Geneva conventions. The principles upon which these insitutions rest were discovered by the ancient Greeks, redefined by the medieval Christian philosophers and
brought to fruition by European idealists. Hegel was a philosopher of the late 18th
century who challenged traditional ideas of society and religion.
10:30 a.m. Thursday: Teilhard de Chardin, author of The Phenomenon of Man
The third presentation in Sukys’ series will focus on Teilhard de Chardin, a
French Jesuit priest who was also trained as a palentologist and geologist. In The
Phenomenon of Man, completed in 1930 and published in 1955, de Chardin challenged the traditional interpretation of the book of Genesis for a more imaginative
creation account of the cosmos. The Catholic church did not approve of the literature originally, but in 2009, Pope Benedict XVI praised de Chardin’s work.
Early Inhabitants of North America
with Dean H. Wheeler, PhD (Aug. 4-5)
Dean Wheeler earned two bachelor’s degrees, one from The Ohio State University
in anthropology and the other from Bowling Green State University in education. He
earned his doctorate in anthropology with a focus on Latin American archaeology,
from the University of Pittsburgh. Wheeler served as a volunteer archaeological technician at the Hopewell Culture National Historical Park in Chillicothe, Ohio. He also
conducted research on ancient Mayan culture in Chiapas, Mexico. Wheeler is currently a professor of anthropology at Glendale Community College in Glendale, Ariz.
1:30 p.m. Thursday: Peopling the New World
This seminar will discuss the migratory patterns and sites of the earliest inhabitants
of the Americas. Wheeler will begin his presentation with an overview of migration
theories into the Americas through the Bering Strait and the Clovis-first hypothesis.
He will also discuss the Great Lakes, Ohio’s Lake Erie coastline and the evidence for
the earliest inhabitants of this region. Wheeler will reconstruct the lives of these ancient human groups, including food procurement, technology and social organization.
Note: In conjunction with this theme, Wheeler will also be presenting Ancient Ohio
Hopewell Culture at the 10:30 a.m. Friday Intergenerational Learning Seminar. For
more information, see the description on page 9.
Culinary School
and Shoppe
• Culinary & wellness products
• Gourmet ingredients
• Hostess gifts
Check out our class schedules on www.lorenzothechef.com,
contact us at 216-280-3860 or 330-219-7714, or just stop in.
We now carry Mario Batoli and Guy Fieri sauces and salsas.
Pick up your meals in a bag. Junior chef and adult classes.
Contact us for your private classes.
162 Walnut Ave., Lakeside, Ohio
July 30, 2011
p.
Seminars
9
Heritage Society Lecture
2 p.m. Sunday: Comparing Lakeside with the Ford Motor Company with Gene Berrodin (Fountain Inn Green Room)
Gene Berrodin, Lakeside resident, will summarize the formation of the Lakeside
Company and the early efforts of Henry Ford’s work to produce low cost, reliable cars
for the public.
This presentation will serve as an introduction to the subject which will be continued during the 2012 season.
Symphony Pre-Concert Talk
7 p.m. Tuesday: Symphony Pre-Concert Talk with Dr. Jay Mann (Fountain Inn Green
Room)
Dr. Jay Mann will present five pre-concert talks this season. The first talk will be
from 7-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 2 before the concert “I Got Rhythm” Variations by
George Gershwin. Each presentation prepares listeners for the evening’s symphony
performance in Hoover Auditorium. The talk reviews the historical setting, style analysis of the music and composer’s intention for the work. Additional talks will be held
on Aug. 10, 13, 16 and 19.
Mann is a retired choral conductor and teacher of singing. He holds Professor
Emeritus status at Heidelberg University in Tiffin, Ohio, where he served on the faculty for 28 years. Mann earned his master’s degree in music from Indiana University
and Doctorate of Musical Arts from the University of Cincinnati. Mann is a year-round
resident of Lakeside, the director of music at Firelands Presbyterian Church and president of the Musical Arts Series at Firelands, a community concert series.
Lakeside Herb Study
8:30 a.m. Wednesday: Harvesting, Preserving & Freezing Herbs with Jan Hilty
(Train Station)
The topic of this week’s program will be taking herbs from the garden to the table.
Learn how to harvest and preserve herbs for later use. Jan Hilty, Lakeside summer
resident, will share secrets for keeping the fresh herbal taste through the winter.
A Look Ahead: Week 8
Seeking Peace in a Multi-Faith World
Waging the Greater Jihad: Toward an Islamo-Christian Theology of Cross-Cultural
Living with Scott Alexander, PhD
Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m.
The Schism within Islam: Historical & Current with Ali AlHaddad, MD
Aug. 8 at 1:30 p.m.
To Treat the Stranger as Neighbor: an 'Abrahamic' Imperative? with Scott Alexander,
PhD
Aug. 9 at 10:30 a.m.
Mipnei Darkei Shalom - For the Sake of Peace with Rabbi Emily Rosenzweig
Aug. 9 at 1:30 p.m.
How to Honor the Holiness in the Religious Other with Singh Butalia, PhD
Aug. 10 at 10:30 a.m.
Dialogue Session with Dr. Alexander, Dr. AlHaddad, Rabbi Rosenzweig and Dr.
Butalia
Aug. 10 at 1:30 p.m.
The Essentials of Justice Ministry: Response of a Mature Faith, Part 1 & 2 with
Sr. Nancy Westmeyer, OSF & Father John R. Blaser
Aug. 11 at 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Essentials of Justice Ministry: The Nuts & Bolts of Service Leadership with
Sr. Nancy Westmeyer, OSF & Father John R. Blaser
Aug. 12 at 10:30 a.m.
The Shade Tree
Fudge
Gifts - Souvenirs - Shirts - Jackets - Aunt Becky's Pantry - Historical Plaques
Shade Tree Soda - Quality Chocolates & Taffy - Greeting cards & Stamps - Books
210
Lakeside,Ohio
Ohio
210Walnut
Walnut Avenue,
Avenue, Lakeside,
419-798-8443
419-798-8443
Mon
- Sat
Sunday11am-9pm
10am-9pm
Mon
- Sat9am-9pm:
9am-9pm: Sunday
Weekends: May;
May; Sept.-Dec.
Weekends:
Sept.-Dec.
Lakeside Environmental Stewardship Society (LESS)
3:30 p.m. Wednesday: Green Remodeling with Dennis Feltner (Fountain Inn Green
Room)
Dennis Feltner, new housing development specialist with the non-profit agency
WSOS in Fremont, Ohio, will give a presentation on green remodeling. Feltner shares
his personal experiences with renovating Lakeside cottages to make the structures
more environmentally friendly. He was involved with designing Frank and Brenda
Baker’s green cottage on Vine Avenue. Feltner also provides Enterprise Green Communities Standards for various Habitat for Humanity projects.
Intergenerational Learning Seminar
New to the 2011 season are the Intergenerational Learning Seminars from 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. on Fridays. Designed for learners ages
9-99, these seminars will explore topics of interest to youth and adults.
10:30 a.m. Friday: Ancient Ohio Hopewell Culture with Dean H. Wheeler, PhD
(Fountain Inn Green Room)
Ohio has roughly 600 earthworks and burial mounds. Most of these were constructed by a society of builders who lived between 100 BCE and 400 AD -- about
2,000 years ago. The ancient Hopewell society left an enormous imprint on the
Ohio landscape and the imaginations of people throughout the centuries, but much
is still unknown about Ohio’s earliest inhabitants. Wheeler will discuss the lives of
these people and explore why they built mounds.
The Next Intergenerational Learning Seminar: Retracing the Lewis & Clark
Expedition with Jim Heikes at 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 19. This will be the final Intergenerational Learning Seminar for the season.
For more educational opportunities see KIDS & TEENS section on page 16.
Foreign Affairs Forum
2:30 p.m. Friday: moderated by Jeff Dieterich (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)
This discussion of the week’s events in U.S. relationships with the rest of the world
is designed for the exchange of information and opinions among participants, including potential options for U.S. foreign policy. Jeff Dieterich is a Lakeside summer resident and retired U.S. diplomat with 35 years of government service.
Additional Week 7 Educational Opportunities
10:30 a.m. Monday: Guided Tree Walk, meet at the Pavilion East Deck
3:30 p.m. Monday: Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Financial Planning + Generosity Seminar (sponsored by Key Private Bank): Social Security Updates with Chuck
Grimm, CFP®, CPA/PFS (Fountain Inn Aigler Room)
1:30 p.m. Tuesday: View from the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra with Charles Payette, French horn player with the Lakeside Symphony Orchestra (Lakeside Women’s
Club)
10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside, meet at Heritage
Hall
1:30 p.m. Friday: Discovery of the Beauty and Terror of Science by Richard Holmes.
Book review with Nancy Long (Lakeside Women’s Club)
Registration deadline soon: Dinner President Lincoln
The Lakeside Association cordially invites you to dinner with President and
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln at 6 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 22 in Hotel Lakeside’s Fern
Room. Participants are encouraged to wear Civil War attire. Entertainment will be
provided by Bobby Horton, Civil War musician. The event is $20 per person and
the reservation deadline is Monday, Aug. 8. Contact the Education Department at
(419) 798-4461, ext. 239 or education@lakesideohio.com for more details.