POOL, Hotel Lakeside Dining Room open · Read description on page 1. Saturday, June 27 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s app, Do

7 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand Saturday, July 4

For nearly 10 years, Northcoast Americana band, Hey Mavis, has been weaving a musical tapestry and ignit-ing a following of dedicated fans.

With heartfelt vocals, honest song-writing, blazing instrumental solos, and an undeniable onstage musical chemistry, this quartet is the definition of great Americana music.

Banjoist/songwriter Laurie Mi-chelle Caner and violinist/fiddler Eddie Caner formed Hey Mavis while serv-ing as artists-in-residence in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park.

Other band members include versatile and nationally well-respected musician, Bryan Thomas (bass), and composer and Out of the Drawer Percussion (ODP) per-

forming artist, Anthony Taddeo on drums. While some seating is provided in Bet-

tinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be cancelled.

Due to COVID-19, your pool experience at the Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus will look much different this year. As we continue to modify and improve our safety procedures and online reservations process, we appreciate your patience and understanding. Please read about the reservation process, hours of operation, check-in procedures and more below.

Capacity: The pool has traditionally held 300 swimmers at a time in the past. However, the capacity this summer has been reduced to 60 swimmers per timeslot for safe social distancing. Chairs and tables are available for use but are not to be moved as they are placed 6 feet

apart for safe social distancing. Please note that we have purposely placed more chairs on the pool deck than capacity to make it easier for family groups to find spaces together and maintain distance from others.

BLOG

Week 3: July 4-10, 2020Week 3: July 4-10, 2020

Pages 2 & 7 Afternoon Tea

This week in Lakeside

Pages 4 & 7Farmers’ Market

Page 9The Color of Compromise Book Discussion

Paul Beck returns to preview the 2020 elec-tions and examine the state of democracy in the U.S. today and in comparison with other coun-tries.

H. John Hildebrandt, retired General Man-ager of Cedar Point, reviews historical aspects of this region, with special focus on his 40-year career with Cedar Point.

These 90-minute lectures are held at 10:30 a.m. Monday-Thursday through Zoom, an online conferencing service. Descriptions are listed in the Lakesider on each day.

Chautauqua Lecture Series themeDemocracy in America & Lake Erie’s Shores & Islands

Page 2Fourth of July Fireworks

Lakeside’s Fourth of July celebration has been modified to maintain the safety of our guests and staff. In the case of inclement weather, all outdoor activities will be cancelled.

Due to State of Ohio mandates related to COVID-19, the Children’s Bike and Fourth of July Float Parades have been cancelled.

As part of the Fourth of July festivities, all are invited to enjoy afternoon and evening music in Bettinger Park. JK All Day, Carpenter Ants, Rick Kelley and Hey Mavis will perform at the Pavilion or Steele Memorial Bandstand. Read descriptions on page 2.

The Hotel Lakeside Dining Room will be open from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. on Saturday, July 4. Afternoon Tea will be served at 2 p.m. or 3:15 p.m. by reservation; call (419) 798-4461, ext. 257. Table service at the outdoor courtyard and dining room will be open.

Ward Catering will provide a cookout from 12-3:30 p.m. on the Hotel Lakeside lawn. The menu features BBQ chicken, burgers, brats, hot dogs, mac & cheese, potato salad, baked beans, watermelon, chips, cookies, root beer floats, bottled water, canned pop and Gatorade. A la carte items are $1-5 or order a $10 platter or $4 kids’ platter. All major credit cards

and cash accepted.New this summer, participate in the

Watermelon-Decorating Contest. Drop off an already carved, painted or decorated watermelon at the large white tent in Bettinger Park from 1-2 p.m. Saturday, July 4. Read description on page 2.

All are invited to participate in Light Up Lakeside, a community-wide event that encourages Lakesiders to decorate cottages, RVs, businesses and golf carts with patriotic décor and lights. Get creative by using flags, banners, Christmas lights, luminaries and lanterns.

At 9:45 p.m., fireworks will offer a spectacular finale to the day. The fireworks will be launched from a barge provided by Rescue Marine. The barge will be positioned further out to allow for a wide viewing area. To practice safe social distancing, we encourage you to spread out along the entire lakefront. Dock closes at 7:30 p.m.

Fourth of July celebration

Evening Music: Hey Mavis

Final Pavilion enhancements underwayLast December, more than 350

Lakesiders opened their hearts and generously gave to support enhancements to the Pavilion on #GivingTuesday! Your combined gifts as a community are appreciated and have truly made a significant impact along the waterfront this summer.

Your generosity has ensured the following improvements at the Pavilion:

• An ADA accessible ramp to the West Deck. We’re extremely grateful to the Mark & Jane Grindley family whose generous support made this ramp possible

• Stairs and structural rot has been repaired

• The latticework on the outside structure is complete, beautifying the exterior of this beloved

intergenerational hub • Wi-Fi capabilities have been rewired

and enhanced to provide you with improved online access from your smart devices

• The Pavilion clockworks have been replaced and now automatically sync to the carillon time. The new carillon system, which can be controlled onsite as well as from staff smart devices, has been installed. We are immensely grateful to Jan and Ron Dwyer and Norris Lenahan who continued their family’s legacy by stepping forward with a special and meaningful gift to replace the carillon and clock at the Pavilion

• New LED exterior lighting has been installed, which will increase energy efficiency and improve sustainability.

Lakeside Chautauqua welcomes the Rev. Dr. Anna Carter Florence as Preach-er of the Week from July 5-9. This week’s preacher is supported by the Rev. Ruth C. Shannon Endow-ment.

She will serve as guest preacher of Lakeside’s lives-treamed Communi-ty Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sun-day, July 5. A link to the livestream will be available at lakesideohio.com/calendar or facebook.com/lakesideohio on the day of the event.

The Rev. Dr. Car-ter Florence’s ser-mon, titled “Praying Standing,” is based on Luke 13:10-17. Music will be provided by Pamela Shirtz, actress/singer, and Mi-chael Shirtz, Lakeside Chautauqua Inter-im Senior V.P. of Programming, Advance-ment & Communications.

The Rev. Dr. Carter Florence is the Peter Marshall Professor of Preaching at Columbia Theological Seminary in Deca-tur, Ga.

She is an ordained minister in the Pres-byterian Church, having received her M.Div. degree from Yale University in 1988 and her Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Semi-nary in 2000.

Before joining the Columbia facul-ty in 1998, the Rev. Dr. Carter Florence served as an Associ-ate Pastor for youth and young adults at

Westminster Presbyterian Church in Min-neapolis.

Her research focuses on testimony, preaching pedagogies, and creative strat-egies for communities to engage in the biblical text for our present context.

See PREACHER, page 9

Pool reservation process

See POOL, page 10

Preacher of the Week:Rev. Dr. Anna Carter FlorenceSupported by the Rev. Ruth C. Shannon Endowment

See PAVILION, page 9

7:30 p.m., Steele Memorial Bandstand Friday, July 10

Friday evening’s music in Betting-er Park features the musical duo of Emily Syring and Jordan Millisor. Colum-bus-based vocalist Syring and LA-based vocalist/guitarist Millisor first combined their talents in 2015. Now, the duo per-forms a wide variety of cover songs from 1970-1990, including favorite Motown hits and timeless classics, to contempo-rary pop, folk and rock anthems.

While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and

to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be cancelled.

Friday evening music

Page 2 SATURDAY & SUNDAY

All Day Lakeside Art Show, VIRTUAL: Lakeside website The 64th Annual Lakeside Art Show is a non-juried show that awards prizes for a va-riety of two-dimensional artwork created by artists of all ages, including watercolor, oil, acrylic, pastel, chalk, pen & ink, pencil, charcoal, print block and mixed media.Though we cannot hold the show in the lobby of Hoover Auditorium this year, it will carry on in a virtual format. View gallery at lakesideartshow.com. Read description on page 10.

8-8:45 a.m. Water Aerobics, Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus PoolClass taught by Diamond Iasac, weather permitting. Make a reservation at lakesideo-hio.com/reservation.

9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin (Advanced), Williams Tennis CampusParticipate in friendly competition with rotating players from levels 3.5 and up. Cost is $1. Reservations required. Maximum 12 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

10-10:45 a.m. Tai Chi, Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park Often described as meditation in motion, Tai Chi promotes serenity through gentle, flowing movements. This class offers a brief introduction to the beginning movements and principles of Tai Chi. Led by Dana Mickens, fitness instructor and personal train-er. Limited class size; first-come, first-served. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball CenterAll ages and skill levels welcome. Reservations required. Maximum 16 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

11-11:45 p.m. Chair Yoga, Memorial Garden at Chautauqua ParkAll exercises and postures will be done seated in a chair or standing, using a chair to aid with support and balance. Benefits include improved strength, flexibility, balance, mobility, circulation and stress reduction. This class offers a variety of yoga poses, breath work and relaxation techniques. Led by Linda Green, certified yoga instructor.Limited class size; first-come, first-served. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Afternoon Music: JK All Day, PavilionNatives of Port Clinton, JK All Day is an acoustic duo featuring James Hensley and Kerry Tuttle from the band, The Junk. JK All Day will take the audience through decades of soft pop and classic rock music with clean, clear vocals. After years of re-fining their sound, the band has developed a show full of high energy and great music.

While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be cancelled.

12-3:30 p.m. Fourth of July Cookout, Hotel Lakeside lawnLakeside’s new caterers, Ward Catering, will provide a cookout from 12-3:30 p.m. on the Hotel Lakeside lawn. The menu features BBQ chicken, burgers, brats, hot dogs, mac & cheese, potato salad, baked beans, watermelon, chips, cookies, root beer floats, bottled water, canned pop and Gatorade. A la carte items are $1-5 or order a $10 platter or $4 kids’ platter. All major credit cards and cash accepted.

1-2 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. Watermelon-Decorating Contest, Tent in Bettinger Park near Sand Volleyball Court; Steele Memorial BandstandDrop off an already carved, painted or decorated watermelon at the large white tent in Bettinger Park (also known as the Wooden Boat Society tent) from 1-2 p.m.

All entries will receive a free game of miniature golf. Prizes will be awarded for

Best Child Entry (age 12 & under), Best Teen Entry (ages 13-17), Best Painted De-sign, Best Carved Design, Best Use of Props, Best Lakeside-Inspired Design and Best Patriotic Design. The Most Creative Design Overall will be chosen from the above categories and win 2 Daily Chautauqua Passes for the 2020 season. Awards will be presented at 3:30 p.m. the same day at the Steele Memorial Bandstand.

1:45-3:45 p.m. Afternoon Music: Carpenter Ants, PavilionThe Carpenter Ants are a band in the true sense of the word. Having logged more than 3,000 performances over more than three decades, the group, which still consists of the four original members, has crafted a unique and timeless blend of Appalachian soul. Members include Charlie Tee (vocals), Michael Lipton (guitar/vocals), Ted Har-rison (bass, vocals) and Jupie Little (drums, vocals).


2 & 3:15 p.m.Afternoon Tea, Hotel Lakeside Dining RoomA delicious experience for the whole family, this proper Afternoon Tea is offered at two seating times: 2 p.m. or 3:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Reservations re-quired; contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 257.

A hot pot of your choice of tea is served alongside warm scones with Devonshire cream, lemon curd and house made preserves, followed by three tiers of savory mor-sels and delicious tea desserts. Adult Tea ($22) includes nine different food items for each person. Petite Tea ($10) includes a warm scone, petite peanut butter & jelly sandwich and choice of tea desserts.

3:45-5:15 p.m. Afternoon Music: Rick Kelley, Steele Memorial BandstandAs an award-winning entertainer, Rick Kelley masterfully blends comedy and mu-sic, presenting a powerful performance that’s uplifting, motivational and energetic.Labeled “The Ultimate Icebreaker,” Kelley has been described as “having the magic of totally engaging any audience.” He uses retro Motown classics, R&B standards, customized songs and original children’s songs in each show with the perfect amount of audience participation.


7-8:30 p.m. Evening Music: Hey Mavis, Steele Memorial BandstandWith heartfelt vocals, honest songwriting, blazing instrumental solos, and an undeni-able onstage musical chemistry, this quartet is the definition of great Americana music. Read description on page 1.


9:45 p.m. Fireworks, Lakefront To practice safe social distancing, we encourage you to spread out along the entire lakefront. Please note: guests are not permitted to reserve space for the fireworks until Saturday, July 4. Blankets and chairs may be removed by staff if necessary. The dock closes at 7:30 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, the fireworks will be moved to Sunday, July 5.

10 p.m. Light Up Lakeside, Lakeside groundsConsider participating in Light Up Lakeside, a community-wide event that encour-ages all to decorate cottages, RVs, businesses and golf carts with patriotic décor and lights. Get creative by using flags, banners, Christmas lights, luminaries and lanterns.

Saturday, July 4 Schedule of EventsFor the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s app, Do the Mambo.

For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 12.

Sunday, July 5 Schedule of EventsFor the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s app, Do the Mambo.

For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 12.All Day Lakeside Art Show, VIRTUAL: Lakeside website View gallery at lakesideohio.com/artshow. Read description on page 10.

8:30 a.m. Dockside Worship Service, Steele Memorial BandstandThis informal worship service near water’s edge includes prayer requests, a variety of Christian hymns and contemporary songs, an inspiring message and the Sacrament of Holy Communion (with individual commercially packaged communion kits). The Rev. Dr. Scott Wilson, Lakeside Chautauqua Dockside Worship Coordinator, will be preaching.

Please note the change of location. While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this service will be cancelled.

9 a.m. Lakeside United Methodist Church (UMC) Service, VIRTUAL: Lakeside UMC websiteThe Lakeside United Methodist Church (UMC) will post a pre-recorded video of its worship service at lakesideohumc.com so that all may join in worship from their homes. Services are saved for four weeks. The Rev. Karen B. Graham will preach. Her sermon, titled “For Freedom,” is based on 1 Corinthians 9:1, 19-23; Galatians 5:13-25; and John 8:31-36.

9:30-10:15 a.m. Children’s Church Celebration, Steele Memorial Bandstand & proceed to Bradley TempleA Children’s Church Celebration will begin with an outdoor processional at the con-clusion of the Dockside Worship Service (approximately 9:30 a.m. at the Steele Me-morial Bandstand) and proceed down Kenton Row and Cedar Avenue to Bradley Temple. The event will end by 10:15 a.m.

Families are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. Because of the unique circumstances we’re experiencing this summer, we’re asking that children be accompanied by an adult or caregiver to help us create a family-friendly safe space. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be cancelled.

10:30 a.m. Livestream: Community Worship Service, VIRTUAL: Lakeside website or Lakeside Chautauqua Facebook page

Worship led by the Rev. Dr. Charles Yoost. The Rev. Dr. Anna Carter Florence’s ser-mon, titled “Praying Standing,” is based on Luke 13:10-17. Music: Pamela Shirtz, actress/singer, and Michael Shirtz, Lakeside Chautauqua Interim Senior V.P. of Pro-gramming, Advancement & Communications. The service will be livestreamed from Lakeside’s website at lakesideohio.com/calendar and official Facebook page at face-book.com/lakesideohio.

1-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall for new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the footprints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

1:30 p.m. History Popup Tent: Lakeside Lore, Heritage Hall MuseumVisit the Lakeside Heritage Society Popup Tent to discover more about Lakeside’s founding years and our earliest history. Learn about the Lakeside Camp Meeting Association and founding members C.W. Taneyhill and S.R. Gill who have had a last-ing impact on Lakeside. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. 6 p.m. Evening Music: The Adjustments, Steele Memorial BandstandThe Adjustments is a favorite Northeast Ohio band that was created at the turn of the century with one goal in mind – to keep the dance floor full.

They have picked through decades of music to bring audiences the best perfor-mance possible. They ‘adjust’ the music to the audience’s mood and consistently put a unique spin on long-standing musical traditions. From the 1950s old-school favorites to today’s country, rock, dance and pop chart-toppers, The Adjustments cover it all.


8:30-9 p.m. Sunset Vespers by the Lake, Steele Memorial Bandstand Service along the lake features praise music and traditional hymns. Coordinated by John and Bonnie Wilkie.

Please note the change of location. While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be cancelled.

11 a .m. -2 p.m. Saturday, July 4

MONDAY Page 3Monday, July 6 Schedule of Events

For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s app, Do the Mambo. For a complete list of hours of operation, see Resources on page 12.

Recreational reservations for several facilities this summer are required for: Tennis/Pickleball, Fitness Room, Lap Swim, Water Aerobics, Pool and Sailing Classes. Visit lakesideohio.com/reserva-tions or scan the QR code.

Make a reservation to swim, play, workout and sail.

All Day Lakeside Art Show, VIRTUAL: Lakeside website View gallery at lakesideartshow.com. Read description on page 10.

7:30 a.m. Wellness Group Walk: Campground Walk, Meet at Wellness CenterJoin Caroline Gatsch for a one-mile guided Wellness Group Walk, weather permitting. On this walk, we’ll start at the Wellness Center, see the Train Station, Campground Playground, lighthouse totem, cabins and fun surprises along the way. Please be sure to hydrate before this walk.


9-9:45 a.m. All Stages/All Ages PoundFit, Pavilion East Deck Pound Fitness is a combination cardio and weight training exercise approach that includes some of the rhythmic techniques used in Pilates. Exercises involve alternate squatting and standing to strengthen the inner and outer thighs, buttocks, core muscles and back muscles. Many of the positions used are ideal for helping maintain and im-prove balance. Led by Kista Ringer Shimer. Limited class size; first-come, first served. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

9-10 a.m. Faith for Living Hour, VIRTUAL: Lakeside website & Facebook page; ONSITE: Chautauqua Hall-Fountain Inn Faith for Living Hour will be a hybrid experience, available onsite in Chautauqua Hall-Fountain Inn (with safe social distancing and masks encouraged), as well as livestreamed from Lakeside’s website at lakesideohio.com/calendar and official Facebook page at facebook.com/lakesideohio. The material will draw from the Rev. Dr. Anna Carter Florence’s most recent book, Rehearsing Scripture: Discovering God’s Word in Community. Read description on page 9.

9-11 a.m. Basic Sailing Hybrid Class, Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC)The LSC offers weekly lessons for $95, which includes a textbook and handouts. Classes consist of time in both the classroom and watercraft with a certified instructor. Additional time on the water with a certified U.S. sailing instructor is required. Youth (ages 7-9) may also take the class; limited to two youth per week. Total class time is 4-5 days, weather permitting.

Participants must sign a waiver at the start of the week and have temperature checked daily. Bring your own gloves, lifejackets and water bottle. Limited class size; first-come, first-served. In the case of inclement weather, see LSC staff. To participate, make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin (Intermediate), Williams Tennis CampusParticipate in friendly competition with rotating players from levels 3.0-3.5. Cost is $1. Reservations required. Maximum 12 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rhein Center Art Classes, VIRTUAL: Zoom link emailed; ONSITE: Outside Rhein CenterA wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra-tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis-tration processes on page 8.

9:30-11 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14), Cherry ParkParticipants will discover the relevance of God in their lives, enjoy music, meet new friends and compete for candy in games and activities. Coordinated by John and Bon-nie Wilkie. No public restrooms at the park. In the case of inclement weather, this event is cancelled. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Pickleball Mixer, Hubbard Pickleball CenterAll ages and skill levels welcome. Reservations required. Maximum 16 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Previewing the 2020 Elections, VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside websiteBy July 2020, the major party presidential nominees will have been determined and the contours of the U.S. Senate and House races will be taking shape. This program discusses the routes to nomination for each party’s presidential candidate and pre-views the ensuing general election campaigns for the presidency and the Congress.

From both a national and battleground state perspective, it will assess the effects of the impeachment inquiry on President Trump’s re-election prospects and consider the role of such factors as (largely unforeseen) major events, the economy, foreign and do-mestic policy issues, presidential character, and the campaigns themselves will play in the general election outcome. Its focus also will include the prospects for Democratic and Republican congressional candidates and how they may be affected by the pres-idential race. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for Zoom link.

Paul A. Beck, Ph.D., is the Academy Professor of Political Science at Ohio State University (OSU) and International Co-Coordinator of the Comparative National Elections Project (CNEP), which now includes more than 60 national election surveys in 30 different democracies.

Over the course of his career, Beck has published nine books and numerous arti-cles in leading professional journals on voting behavior, political parties and public opinion; has received five research grants from the National Science Foundation; and has been a regular commentator on politics in the media and before community and professional groups.

He is a recipient of the Distinguished Scholar and Distinguished University Ser-vice Awards from OSU and the American Political Science Association’s Awards for distinguished service to the profession and lifetime professional contributions to the field of political organizations and parties. He served as the Political Science Depart-ment Chair for 19 years at two different universities and as Dean of Social & Behav-ioral Sciences at OSU. Beck earned his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.

11 a.m.-4 p.m. Storybook Walk (all ages), Cherry Park New this season, take a walk and enjoy reading a story with The Fine Print bookstore. Families can exercise body and mind as they follow a path through Cherry Park where pages from a hand-picked storybook will be posted at stations along the way. A new story will be posted each week.

1:30 p.m. ‘Afternoon Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion, Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park A discussion of The Alice Network by Kate Quinn. Led by Ginny Metz. In an en-thralling new historical novel from national bestselling author Quinn, two women—a female spy recruited to the real-life Alice Network in France during World War I and an unconventional American socialite searching for her cousin in 1947—are brought together in a mesmerizing story of courage and redemption. Prior reading of the book required. Please bring a chair. Coordinated by the Lakeside Women’s Club.

1-3 p.m. Basic Sailing Hybrid Class, Lakeside Sailing Center (LSC)The LSC offers weekly lessons for $95, which includes a textbook and handouts. Classes consist of time in both the classroom and watercraft with a certified instructor. Additional time on the water with a certified U.S. sailing instructor is required. Youth (ages 7-9) may also take the class; limited to two youth per week. Total class time is 4-5 days, weather permitting.


1:30 p.m. What’s Cooking with Chef Stacy: Perfectly Simple Tea-Time Scones, VIRTUAL: Pre-recorded video on Lakeside YouTube pageJoin Chef Stacy Maple as she demonstrates how to make scones. In this virtual cook-ing demonstration, she’ll share the history of afternoon tea and how this sweet treat found its way to the table. Chef Stacy will also take the mystery out of making scones and give you the confidence to bake at home. You’ll be serving fresh scones all the time, not just at tea-time. To view cooking demonstration, visit lakesideohio.com/you-tube.

3-4:30 p.m. Religious Life Seminar: Yearning for God: Voices from Christianity’s Holiness Tradition, Part I, Train Station patioIn this seminar, we will meet a great figure in Christian spirituality and explore what he has to say about living a life of Christian virtue. Read description on page 9.

3-5 p.m. Teen Center Tent (ages 13-18), Tent in Bettinger Park near Sand Volleyball CourtLooking for a place to hang out and relax with other teens? Join Teen Leader Chase McCarty at the Teen Center Tent (also known as the Lakeside Wooden Boat Society tent) to see old friends and meet some new ones. Max occupancy at the tent is 10 teens. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

3:30 p.m. White Glove Workshop at Heritage Hall Museum, VIRTUAL: Lakeside Heritage Society FacebookJoin the Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) staff, Evan Engelhart and Haley Hoffman, for a virtual White Glove Workshop that shines light on the methods of preserving and protecting the museum’s artifact collection. Gain first-hand insight into how the LHS cares for Lakeside’s history. Program will be streamed on the LHS Facebook page. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for LHS Facebook link.


8 p.m. Teen Center: Mini-Golf Monday (ages 13-19), Tent in Bettinger Park near Sand Volleyball CourtChallenge your friends in this weekly miniature golf tournament reserved only for teens. Meet Teen Leader Chase McCarty at the Teen Center Tent (also known as the Lakeside Wooden Boat Society tent) and start your round between 8-9:30 p.m. The overall winner will receive a free round of miniature golf. Groups will be limited to 3 players per hole. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

7:30 p.m. Lakeside Women’s Club Porch Stories Steele Memorial BandstandThe Porch Stories series has a foundation in “The Moth Hour” on PBS radio and Catherine Burns’ book, The Moth. Along with many familiar Lakeside traditions that have been altered by the outbreak of COVID-19, the Lakeside Women’s Club Porch Stories series will take on a different direction this season. Join Lakesiders as they explore a renewal of the Porch Stories series from a new location at the Steele Me-morial Bandstand.


Page 4 TUESDAYTuesday, July 7 Schedule of Events


7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, CurbsideCurbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. 8. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year-round.

8-9 a.m. Men’s Bible Study, Pavilion East DeckA fellowship for men – including summer residents and some just in for a couple days—reading scripture and asking the Holy Spirit to guide weekly discussions. All get a chance to lead, and from time to time there will be agreement, and donuts.

8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market, Greenspace near Lakeside SchoolhouseLakeside hosts a bi-weekly Farmers’ Market on Tuesdays and Fridays. This year, the market has relocated to the greenspace around the Lakeside Schoolhouse to practice safe social distancing. Lakeside has designated 8:30-9 a.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays as an early shopping time for those with health issues. The Farmers’ Market will open to all Lakesiders at 9 a.m.

9-9:45 a.m. All Level Yoga, Pavilion West Deck Yoga for the mind, body and spirit. Join us for stretching, breathing and relaxation. This all level class helps with strengthening and stress reduction. It increases circula-tion and energy through breathing properly, as well as calms the senses. Led by Linda Green, certified yoga instructor. Limited class size; first-come, first served. Dress in layers, bring a yoga mat or a beach towel for floor work. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

9-9:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 4-6), Outside Bradley Temple along Cedar Ave. Features live music with interactive lessons and a fun craft. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Sessions for this children’s ministry program are developed specifically for each age group to promote enjoyment and learning that is age appropriate. Children under age 4 must be accompanied by an adult. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.


9-10 a.m. Women’s Bible Study, Lakeside Women’s Club/Green GablesCindy Elson will lead a discussion on “Reading the Bible in a Year” every Tuesday until Aug. 25.



9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin (Advanced), Williams Tennis CampusParticipate in friendly competition with rotating players from levels 3.5 and up. Cost is $1. Reservations required. Maximum 12 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rhein Center Art Classes, VIRTUAL: Zoom link emailed/ONSITE: Outside Rhein CenterA wide variety of classes in fine arts, practical arts and creative crafts. Pre-registra-tion required at lakesideohio.com/classes. Read about the Rhein Center’s new regis-tration processes on page 8.

9:30-11 a.m. Middle Grade Madness (ages 10-14), Cherry ParkParticipants will discover the relevance of God in their lives, enjoy music, meet new friends and compete for candy in games and activities. Coordinated by John and Bon-nie Wilkie. No public restrooms at the park. In the case of inclement weather, this event is cancelled.

10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9), Outside Bradley Temple along Cedar Ave. Features live music with interactive lessons and a fun craft. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Sessions for this children’s ministry program are developed specifically for each age group to promote enjoyment and learning that is age appropriate. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.


10 a.m.-12 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall Museum for new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the foot-prints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., Chautauqua Lecture Series: Is Democracy Decaying, Here & Abroad?, VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside websiteAfter years of advances, the last decade has witnessed great decay in democracies across the globe. One leading study, How Democracies Die, concludes that democra-cy is seriously threatened in both Europe and the U.S.

This program will focus on key threats to democracy: rejection of (or weak com-mitment to) democratic rules of the game, denial of the legitimacy of political oppo-nents, tolerance and encouragement of violent political action, readiness to curtail civil liberties of opponents and consolidation of power in the hands of a single leader.

Paul Beck will assess how western countries, especially the U.S., currently stand on these factors in comparison with both their past and other democracies. Finally, he will discuss how the politics of the largest western democracies have been upended

by the rise of anti-establishment, populist and nativist forces—and how these changes have impacted the state of their democracy. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for Zoom link.

Paul A. Beck, Ph.D., is the Academy Professor of Political Science at Ohio State University (OSU) and International Co-Coordinator of the Comparative National Elections Project (CNEP), which now includes more than 60 national election surveys in 30 different democracies.

Over the course of his career, Beck has published nine books and numerous arti-cles in leading professional journals on voting behavior, political parties and public opinion; has received five research grants from the National Science Foundation; and has been a regular commentator on politics in the media and before community and professional groups.

He is a recipient of the Distinguished Scholar and Distinguished University Ser-vice Awards from OSU and the American Political Science Association’s Awards for distinguished service to the profession and lifetime professional contributions to the field of political organizations and parties. He served as the Political Science Depart-ment Chair for 19 years at two different universities and as Dean of Social & Behav-ioral Sciences at OSU. Beck earned his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.

11-11:45 a.m. Interval Training, Pavilion East DeckTraining that involves a series of low- to high-intensity workouts interspersed with rest or relief periods. The format is flexible and allows participants of all levels to make gains in their fitness goals. Interval training can also integrate intermittent car-dio with strength training for full-body conditioning. Although it can be challenging, it can be performed completely low impact if necessary. Modifications are offered for each move. Led by Mary Leahy. Limited class size; first-come, first served. Bring a yoga mat or a beach towel for floor work. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

12:30-1 p.m. Ask a Gardener, VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside website Join Lakeside Gardener, Loretta Wilken, in a virtual Zoom meeting to ask all of your gardening questions for the season. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for Zoom link.

1:30-2:30 p.m. Lakeside Women’s Club Meeting & Program: Meet & Greet, Train Station patioMeet new Lakeside Women’s Club (LWC) members, recognize members who have passed away in the last year, and learn about activities, events and the club’s new cookbook. Coordinated by the LWC. Read description on page 11.



1-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall Museum for new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the foot-prints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

3-4:30 p.m. Wellness Seminar/Religious Life Book Discussion: The Color of Compromise, Part I, Drackett Hall-Wellness Center; pre-registration required As a follow-up to the Lakeside Prayer Vigil related to issues of racism, join a book discussion of The Color of Compromise by Jemar Tisby. This highly interactive dis-cussion will be led by Lakeside homeowners Bob and Cindy Grimm in three parts on July 7, 9 and 10 in Drackett Hall-Wellness Center. Prior reading of the book is strong-ly encouraged. The book is available at The Fine Print bookstore. Read description on page 9. Pre-registration required; email [email protected].

3-5 p.m. Teen Center Tent (ages 13-18), Tent in Bettinger Park near Sand Volleyball courtLooking for a place to hang out and relax with other teens? Join Teen Leader Chase McCarty at the Teen Center Tent (also known as the Lakeside Wooden Boat Society tent) to see old friends and meet some new ones. Max occupancy at the tent is 10 teens. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

4 p.m. Teen Center: News Update (ages 13-18), VIRTUAL: Instagram LiveTune into Teen Center news on Instagram (@undergroundlksd) for live updates about what will be going on in teen programming each week. Submit your own stories to be featured in the newscast. Missed the live update? The video can also be viewed on the Instagram page after it’s aired. 4-5:30 p.m. Parkinson’s Support Group, Train Station PatioActivities include drumming (sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and communicate with others dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with the disease or their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807.

7-10 p.m. Teen Center Tent (ages 13-18), Tent in Bettinger Park near Sand Volleyball courtLooking for a place to hang out and relax with other teens? Join Teen Leader Chase McCarty at the Teen Center Tent (also known as the Lakeside Wooden Boat Society tent) to see old friends and meet some new ones. Max occupancy at the tent is 10 teens. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

7:30 p.m. Vespers by the Lake, Steele Memorial BandstandWhile practicing safe social distancing, visit Bettinger Park for an evening wor-ship experience. The preacher for Tuesday will be the Rev. Doug Winner, Pastor of Jefferson United Methodist Church in Jefferson, Ohio. Thursday features reflection and Eucharist (with individual commercially packaged communion kits). Thursday’s service is led by the Rev. Karen Graham, whose theme for the season will be “A Summer Fruit Basket of Faith,” based on Galatians 5:22.

While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this service will be cancelled.


222 Walnut Ave.

11 a.m.-4 p.m.Wednesday-Sunday

Monday & TuesdayClosed

WEDNESDAY Page 5Wednesday, July 8 Schedule of Events



9-9:45 a.m. All Stages/All Ages PoundFit, Hotel Lakeside LawnPound Fitness is a combination cardio and weight training exercise approach that includes some of the rhythmic techniques used in Pilates. Exercises involve alternate squatting and standing to strengthen the inner and outer thighs, buttocks, core mus-cles and back muscles. Many of the positions used are ideal for helping maintain and improve balance. Led by Kista Ringer Shimer. Limited class size; first-come, first served. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.





9-11 a.m. Tennis Round Robin (Intermediate), Williams Tennis CampusParticipate in friendly competition with rotating players from levels 3.0-3.5. Cost is $1. Reservations required. Maximum 12 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.



10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9), Outside Bradley Temple along Cedar Ave. Features live music with interactive lessons and a fun craft. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Sessions for this children’s ministry program are developed specifically for each age group to promote enjoyment and learning that is age appropriate. In the case of inclement weather, this event is cancelled.


10 a.m.-12 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall Museum or new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the footprints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

10:30 a.m.- 12 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: The 150-Year History of Tourism in the Lake Erie Region, VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside websiteFor more than a century, visitors have traveled to the Lake Erie region to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life. From world-class roller coasters and beaches to museums and caverns, there are plenty of attractions and activities to explore.

The “character and charm” created by the constant presence of Lake Erie has fu-eled the growth of the area. In this program, join Marie and John Hildebrandt, authors of Lake Erie’s Shores and Islands, as they discuss the tourism and recreation history of the Lake Erie region.

John is President of the Erie County Historical Society. Prior to that, he spent 40 years working at Cedar Point. In 2000, he received the Paul Sherlock Award from the Ohio Travel Association in recognition of his contributions to Ohio’s tourism indus-try. John earned his master’s degree in creative writing from the University of North Carolina.

Marie has been a writer for most of her life. She’s currently writing a bi-weekly column on gardening, something she is passionate about. Marie has also pursued poli-tics. She served three terms as a trustee for Perkins Township and served as a chairper-son of the Erie Regional Planning Commission for two years. She earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Ohio University. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for Zoom link.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Historic Walking Tour of Central Lakeside, meet at Heritage Hall MuseumFree 90-minute guided walking tour of Central Lakeside’s historic area with Lakeside Heritage Society volunteers as leaders. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.



1-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall for new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the footprints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

3-4:30 p.m. Religious Life Seminar: Yearning for God: Voices from Christianity’s Holiness Tradition, Part II, Train Station patio In this seminar, we will meet a great figure in Christian spirituality and explore what he has to say about living a life of Christian virtue. Read description on page 9.

3 p.m. & 5 p.m. Teen Center: Ultimate Werewolf (ages 13-18), Tent in Bettinger Park near Sand Volleyball CourtJoin Teen Leader Chase McCarty to play the ultimate game of deduction to discover who is a “villager” and who is a “werewolf.” Limited to a group of 10 participants. To sign up, email [email protected] or visit the Teen Center Tent before Wednes-day. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

3:30 p.m. The American Chautauqua Movement, VIRTUAL: Lakeside Heritage Society Facebook PageIn this virtual lecture, LHS Manager of Operations Evan Engelhart will discuss the emergence of the Chautauqua Movement, a 19th and 20th century cultural phenome-non that swept the nation. Originating in western New York in the 1870s, the Move-ment and its leaders, Rev. J.H. Vincent and Lewis Miller, soon became household names. He will also review the important figures who helped Lakeside Chautauqua join the movement and provides information about the remaining organizations on the national Chautauqua Trail. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for LHS Facebook link.

5:30-7 p.m. Picnic in Perry Park, Perry ParkFor at least 20 years, Wednesday evenings have been an exciting day at Lakeside

with a special family picnic. This summer’s event will have a few new twists.First, the meals will be cooked and boxed by Ward Catering in full compliance

with all the necessary restrictions to keep everyone safe. Hot dogs will be wrapped in foil; condiments, baked beans, macaroni salad, watermelon, chips and cookies will be individually packaged; and water and lemonade will be served at the low cost of $6/plate. Pay with cash at the picnic.

Second, we are asking that you make a reservation prior to the picnic. Please make your online reservation at lakesideohio.com/picnic by 12 p.m. Wednesday so we can estimate the amount of food to prepare for the picnic. There will not be a check-in table at the picnic.

As always, Chip Richter and John and Bonnie Wilkie will offer games and music for all ages. Following the picnic, visit the Steele Memorial Bandstand at 7:30 p.m. for family entertainment. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.

7:30 p.m. Family Night in the Park: Chip Richter, Steele Memorial BandstandLakeside’s own Chip Richter will bring family-friendly entertainment to the Steele Memorial Bandstand. Richter has been an artist-in-residence at Lakeside for more than 20 years. Richter and his family coordinate the popular children’s ministry pro-gram, God Squad, during the summer.

His family concerts offer fun and high energy music with a positive message that connects with children and adults alike. His songs are interactive and inspiring, cre-ating moments for families to take home as memories.

Richter has been performing and traveling nationally as a singer-songwriter, fam-ily entertainer and conference/workshop leader for more than 10 years. Touring na-tionally as a solo artist or with his band “The Munks,” Rich ter’s performances are filled with a gentle spirit, pleasant and likeable style, and an unmistakable connec-tion with family audiences. His solo music has been compared to James Taylor and Phil Keaggy and offers a tranquil, folk ap peal.



Page 6 THURSDAYThursday, July 9 Schedule of Events


All Day Williams Family Doubles Tennis Tournament, Williams Tennis CampusJoin fellow tennis players for some friendly competition at the Annual Williams Fami-ly Doubles Tennis Tournament. To compete, players must partner with a family mem-ber. The entry fee is $10 per doubles team. Register at the Williams Tennis Campus prior to the event or call (419) 798-4461, ext. 295. For more information, visit the Williams Tennis Campus or email [email protected].

Please note: All adult and youth tennis programs are cancelled at the Williams Tennis Campus during the Williams Family Doubles Tennis Tournament.


9-9:45 a.m., All Level Yoga, Pavilion East Deck Yoga for the mind, body and spirit. Join us for stretching, breathing and relaxation. This all level class helps with strengthening and stress reduction. It increases circu-lation and energy through breathing properly, as well as calms the senses. Led by Linda Green, certified yoga instructor. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled. Limited class size; first-come, first served. Dress in layers, bring a yoga mat or a beach towel for floor work.






10-10:45 a.m. God Squad (ages 7-9), Outside Bradley Temple along Cedar Ave. Features live music with interactive lessons and a fun craft. Coordinated by Chip Richter. Sessions for this children’s ministry program are developed specifically for each age group to promote enjoyment and learning that is age appropriate. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.


10 a.m.-12 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall Museum for new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the footprints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series: Cedar Point Celebrates its 150th Anniversary, VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside websiteDrawing from four decades of experience, John Hildebrandt will offer an insider’s view of the operations of the world’s greatest amusement park, Cedar Point. An ex-ploration of his 40-season career (from ride operator to Marketing Vice President), Hildebrandt’s 2018 book, Always Cedar Point, a Memoir of the Midway, highlights stories of the park’s iconic attractions. Hear firsthand stories about everything from the naming of the coasters and thrilling first rides, to the creation of memorable ad-vertising campaigns.

Hildebrandt is President of the Erie County Historical Society. Prior to that, he spent 40 years working at Cedar Point. In 2000, he received the Paul Sherlock Award from the Ohio Travel Association in recognition of his contributions to Ohio’s tourism industry. John earned his master’s degree in creative writing from the University of North Carolina. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on event for Zoom link.

11-11:45 a.m. Step Aerobics, Pavilion East Deck This cardio class for all levels uses a bench (step) to step up and down to music. The workout can be completely low impact, which decreases impact to your joints. This class is great for toning your legs and glutes and usually ends with abdominal or other toning exercises. Led by Mary Leahy. Limited class size; first-come, first served. In the case of inclement weather, the event is cancelled.



1-4:30 p.m. Treasure Hunts & Word Puzzles, Heritage Hall Museum Visit Heritage Hall Museum for new, contact-free treasure hunts. Follow the footprints around the museum to discover clues and collect a different prize every day of the week. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society.

2-5 p.m. Miniature Golf Tournament, Miniature GolfPrizes awarded according to age groups. Cost to play is $3.50/game.

3-4:30 p.m. Wellness Seminar/Religious Life Book Discussion: The Color of Compromise, Part II, Drackett Hall-Wellness Center; pre-registration requiredAs a follow-up to the Lakeside Prayer Vigil related to issues of racism, join a book discussion of The Color of Compromise by Jemar Tisby. This highly interactive dis-cussion will be led by Lakeside homeowners Bob and Cindy Grimm in three parts on July 7, 9 and 10 in Drackett Hall-Wellness Center. Prior reading of the book is strongly encouraged. The book is available at The Fine Print bookstore. Read description on page 9. Pre-registration required; email [email protected].

3:30 p.m. Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle Round Table Discussion, VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside website Roundtable discussion featuring Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom by David W. Blight. Discussion led by Detra Bennett and Dave Blank. Prior reading of the book is encouraged. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event for Zoom link.

4-5:30 p.m. Parkinson’s Support Group, Train Station PatioActivities include drumming (sticks provided), stretching exercises while seated, balance exercises while standing and rapid diversity of movement with music. The support group provides opportunities to socialize, exercise and communicate with oth-ers dealing with Parkinson’s disease. Anyone with the disease or their caregivers are invited. For questions, contact Bruce Bennett at (301) 821-6850 or Frank O’Dell at (419) 798-9807.

7:30 p.m. Teen Center: Yoga, Hotel Lakeside LawnThis is a basic posture Sivananda style class for all levels. Led by Kylie Cunningham. In the case of inclement weather, this event is cancelled. Limited class size; first-come-first-served. Bring a yoga mat, water and any other props you may use.

7:30 p.m. Vespers by the Lake, Steele Memorial BandstandWhile practicing safe social distancing, visit Bettinger Park for an evening worship experience. The preacher for Tuesday will be the Rev. Doug Winner, Pastor of Jef-ferson United Methodist Church in Jefferson, Ohio. Thursday features reflection and Eucharist (with individual commercially packaged communion kits). Thursday’s ser-vice is led by the Rev. Karen Graham, whose theme for the season will be “A Sum-mer Fruit Basket of Faith,” based on Galatians 5:22.

While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this service will be cancelled.


WE’RE HERE TO HELPwhen you are buying or selling property.

162 Walnut Ave., Lakeside OH 43440877-798-1123 • 419-798-1123 | streetsothebysrealty.com

Stephanie [email protected]

419-341-1506

Carolyn [email protected]

330-219-7714

FRIDAY Page 7Friday, July 10 Schedule of Events


7 a.m. Recycling & Trash Service, CurbsideCurbside recycling and trash services are offered on Tuesdays and Fridays until Sept. 8. Recyclables and trash may also be taken to the large receptacles across from the South Gate Parking Lot year-round.



8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Farmers’ Market, Greenspace near Lakeside SchoolhouseLakeside hosts a bi-weekly Farmers’ Market on Tuesdays and Fridays. This year, the market has relocated to the greenspace around the Lakeside Schoolhouse to practice safe social distancing. Lakeside has designated 8:30-9 a.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays as an early shopping time for those with health issues. The Farmers’ Market will open to all Lakesiders at 9 a.m.

9 a.m. Lakesider Delivery, Legacy HouseKids ages 6-15 (or younger if accompanied by a parent or older sibling) are invited to meet outside the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave., to help deliver stacks of newspa-pers to locations in the business district. Stacks will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Line up outside the Legacy House (along Walnut Ave.) and observe safe social distancing. Masks are encouraged. Upon completion of delivery, kids have their choice of a free Coffee & Cream soft-serve ice cream coupon or miniature golf coupon.



9-11a.m. Tennis Round Robin (Intermediate), Williams Tennis CampusParticipate in friendly competition with rotating players from levels 3.0-3.5. Cost is $1. Reservations required. Maximum 12 participants. Make a reservation at lakesideohio.com/reservation.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Storybook Walk (all ages), Cherry Park New this season, take a walk and enjoy reading a story with The Fine Print bookstore. Families can exercise body and mind as they follow a path through Cherry Park where pages from a hand-picked storybook will be posted at stations along the way. A new story will be posted each week.

10 a.m. Women’s Disciple Bible Study, Lakeside Women’s Club/Green GablesSusan Garner Eisenman will lead a Bible Study on “Psalms for these Times” every Friday until Aug. 14. Attend a single session or the entire series. As a supplement to the Bible Study, read the book Help, Thanks, Wow by Anne Lamont; not required to participate. The book is available at The Fine Print bookstore.


10:30 a.m. Special Historic Walking Tour: Lakefront Path & Pavilions, Meet at Hotel Lakeside LawnJoin longtime Lakesider George McCormick for a historic tour of the Lakeside lake-front, including West Cistern Park, Erie Beach Resort, First Street, Beebe’s telescope, sailing center, the early dock, the three pavilions, the bell tower, Central Park and the bandstands. Coordinated by the Lakeside Heritage Society. The fee to participate is $5. Early registration is recommended at Heritage Hall Museum by 4 p.m. Thursday.

11 a.m.-12 p.m. Scavenger Hunt (ages 7-12), Meet at Miniature Golf Hut Kids can participate in a Scavenger Hunt. Prizes awarded at the end.



1:30 p.m. Friday Book Review, Lakeside Women’s Club/Green GablesBret Johnson will review Buy Nothing, Get Everything Plan by Lisel Clark and Re-becca Rockefeller. Prior reading of the book is not required to attend. Coordinated by the Lakeside Women’s Club.

2 p.m. Afternoon Tea, Hotel Lakeside Dining RoomA delicious experience for the whole family, this proper Afternoon Tea is offered at two seating times: 2 p.m. or 3:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Reservations re-quired; contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 257.

A hot pot of your choice of tea is served alongside warm scones with Devonshire cream, lemon curd and house made preserves, followed by three tiers of savory mor-sels and delicious tea desserts. Adult Tea ($22) includes nine different food items for each person. Petite Tea ($10) includes a warm scone, petite peanut butter & jelly sandwich and choice of tea desserts.

2-5 p.m. Self-Guided Labyrinth Spiritual Walk, Chautauqua Park Visit Chautauqua Park every Friday (except July 31) until Aug. 14 for a self-guided spiritual walk, weather permitting.

3 p.m. World Affairs Forum, Pavilion West Deck This program engages participants in a moderated discussion about the current world affairs and the impact they have on the U.S.

3-4:30 p.m. Wellness Seminar/Religious Life Book Discussion: The Color of Compromise, Part III, Drackett Hall-Wellness Center; Pre-registration required As a follow-up to the Lakeside Prayer Vigil related to issues of racism, join a book discussion of The Color of Compromise by Jemar Tisby. This highly interactive dis-cussion will be led by Lakeside homeowners Bob and Cindy Grimm in three parts on July 7, 9 and 10 in Drackett Hall-Wellness Center. Prior reading of the book is strongly encouraged. The book is available at The Fine Print bookstore. Read description on page 9. Pre-registration required; email [email protected].


3:15 p.m. Afternoon Tea, Hotel Lakeside Dining RoomRead 2 p.m. description above.

7:30 p.m. Teen Center: Trivia Night (ages 13-18), VIRTUAL: Zoom link on Lakeside website Join Teen Leader Chase McCarty as he virtually hosts a Teen Trivia Night on Zoom. Show your knowledge of topics spanning Lakeside history, modern music, Lakeside landmarks and more. Participants can play as individuals or as remote teams. To sign up, email [email protected] by 7 p.m. Friday. Visit lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on event for Zoom link.

7:30 p.m. Evening Music: Emily Syring & Jordan Millisor, Steele Memorial Bandstand

Friday evening’s music in Bettinger Park features the musical duo of Emily Syring and Jordan Millisor. Columbus-based vocalist Syring and LA-based vocalist/guitarist Millisor first combined their talents in 2015. Now, the duo performs a wide variety of cover songs from 1970-1990, including favorite Motown hits and timeless classics, to contemporary pop, folk and rock anthems. While some seating is provided in Bettinger Park, guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets and to practice safe social distancing. In the case of inclement weather, this event will be cancelled.


Page 8 CLASSES IN THE ARTS2020 Rhein Center operations & registration guidelines

Due to COVID-19 safety restrictions, the Rhein Center is offering a hybrid experience of virtual and outdoor class-es beginning Monday, June 22, with re-duced class sizes and careful attention to sanitation and social distancing. Hours of Operation

Classes will be offered from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Classes will be held onsite under the outdoor tents, offsite or virtually on Zoom.

Please note that the Epworth Lodge building, including the restrooms and water fountain, is closed to the public, and the Rhein Center will have reduced staffing this summer.Online & Phone Registration

This summer, class registration will be available online at lakesideohio.com/classes or by phone at (419) 798-4461,

ext. 276. Registration is through ActiveN-et and requires a login and password.

There will be no in-person registra-tion, and class project samples will not be available for onsite viewing. Class proj-ect sample photos can be viewed in the online catalog. Browse the online course catalog to view up-to-date class listings, register and pay, or call for staff assis-tance.Virtual Classes

Registration and payment for all virtu-al classes is open. Please note: Some vir-tual classes require special supplies that may be picked up from the Rhein Center on the morning of the class.

Classes will be held on Zoom, an on-line conferencing service. Links to Zoom classes will be emailed to registrants pri-or to the start of class.

Onsite ClassesRegistration and payment for weekday

classes begins each Thursday at 8 a.m. the week before the class starts and continues through the week, subject to availability.

Onsite classes will be held outdoors under the Rhein Center tents. In the case of inclement weather, onsite classes will be cancelled.

Masks will be required for all in-per-son classes. Also, please re-member to bring your own wa-ter bottle and your own paint shirt if necessary.

Please note that the Epworth Lodge building, including the restrooms and water fountain, is closed to the public, and the Rhein Center will have reduced staffing this summer.

Wait ListWait listed students will be notified by

phone if a spot becomes available prior to the day of the class.Refunds

The Rhein Center will offer refunds during the 2020 season for classes can-celled due to inclement weather or in-structor illness.

For more information, visit lakesideo-hio.com/classes.

COMMUNITY NEWS Page 9

Faith Walk Devotional bookletREV. DR. CHARLES YOOSTDIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS LIFE & CHURCH OUTREACH

As a gift from Lakeside’s Religious Life pillar, complimentary Faith Walk Devotional booklets are available at the Administration Office, Waterfront/Infor-mation Center, hotels, Welcome Center and Fifth Street/South Gates.

Lakeside is a special place. It has be-come sacred ground for many through the years. We invite you to make a “spiritual

pilgrimage” through Lakeside, stopping at the 16 places identified in the booklet.

Read the printed Scripture passages and reflections, and spend as much time as you choose in meditation and prayer. You may choose to go from place to place all at once, or go to one or more of these places each day. “Journey” alone, or take someone with you.

We hope this booklet will help you enjoy the beauty and tranquility of Lake-side, and that these meditations will en-hance your spiritual life and energize you for the future.

HP&DRB As one of the few remaining Chautau-

qua communities in the U.S., Lakeside has a rich history and range of architec-tural styles that create a unique sense of place.

Designated in 1983 as a Historic Dis-trict on the National Register of Historic Places, Lakeside is guided by the Sec-retary of the Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties, in ad-dition to our Rules & Regulations and Gaede Serne Guidelines.

The Historic Preservation & Design Review Board (HP&DRB) manages change to Lakeside properties to preserve the collective character of the historic district.

There are many benefits of a historic district, some being economic, environ-mental and cultural. A huge benefit is that historic preservation demonstrates a commitment to sustainability by reduc-

ing environmental impacts. Stewardship ensures that future gen-

erations will enjoy Lakeside’s historic character and heritage, and Lakeside property owners are secure in the knowl-edge that their long-term investment will be protected.

Property owners who wish to make external physical changes to their Lake-side cottage must submit plans to the HP&DRB in order to receive a Certificate of Appropriateness before alterations are made.

The board meets monthly from March-November. Applications, regula-tions, meeting schedules and addition-al details are available at the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office or online at lakesideohio.com/ historic. Questions or comments may be directed to HP&DRB Chair Susan Mack at sr-mack916@gmail. com.

Join the Lakeside Volunteer CorpsThe Lakeside Chautauqua Volunteer

Corps, a new initiative organized by the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Board, has been hard at work.

The Volunteer Corps, co-directed by Sally DePerro and Jack Allen, is an op-portunity for Lakesiders of all ages to help fill the gap of decreased labor in Lakeside by volunteering.

“Since it’s been founded nearly 150 years ago, Lakeside has always had ded-icated volunteers,” says Allen. “The goal of this effort, driven by the budget diffi-culties this year, is to make the volunteer process simpler and to attract new friends and families to help out.”

If you’re interested in joining the Lakeside Chautauqua Volunteer Corps, download a volunteer application at lakesideohio.com/volunteer and return

to [email protected] or the Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation office, located at 217 Walnut Ave, or call the office at (419) 798-4461, ext. 246.

Featured Project: Last week, more than 30 volunteers answered the call to help beautify the Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park. Volunteers raked, spread and placed new mulch that was graciously donated by Steve and Barbara Browning. We are grateful to those who are working hard to ensure that these grounds are beautiful for all to enjoy.

Upcoming Project: Volunteers are finishing the cleanup of Cherry Park and Campground playgrounds this week by re-staining the wood. Thanks to the gen-erous stain donation by Greg and Darby Buehler, the playgrounds will be safe, fun and clean for the children of Lakeside!

She has written numerous books, in-cluding Preaching as Testimony, Inscrib-ing the Word and Rehearsing Scripture: Discovering God’s Word in Communi-ty, based on her 2012 Lyman Beecher Lectures on Preaching at Yale Divinity School. She’s currently in the process of writing a book, titled ‘A’ is for Alabaster: A Preacher’s Alphabet. She has also pub-lished articles and chapters in numerous books and journals, including a year’s worth of lectionary text commentaries for workingpreacher.com.

The Rev. Dr. Florence is a frequent preacher and lecturer in the U.S. and abroad, most recently for the 2019 Macleod Lecture at Princeton Semi-nary, the Festival of Preaching at Christ Church, Oxford, UK, and the Fjellstedst-ka Preaching Program in Uppsala, Swe-den. These engagements give her plenty of chances to do what she loves most, sit-ting around a table with a group of peo-ple, a big passage of Scripture and a lot of time to dive into it.

PREACHER from page 1

Faith for Living HourFaith for Living Hour will be a hybrid

experience, available onsite in Chautauqua Hall-Fountain Inn (with safe social dis-tancing and masks encouraged), as well as livestreamed from Lakeside’s website at lakesideohio.com/calendar and official Facebook page at facebook.com/lakesi-deohio.

The material will draw from the Rev. Dr. Anna Carter Florence’s most recent book, Rehearsing Scripture: Discovering

God’s Word in Community.

Monday: “Communities that Read Together: New Metaphors to Consider” Tuesday: “Setting the Stage: Reading the Verbs” Wednesday: “Rehearsing a Text: 10 Things to Try” Thursday: “Playing Fair: Sandbox Rules”

Would you like to increase your awareness of the systemic racism in the church? Better understand the cultural and historic causes of racism? Learn what we as a body of believers can do to help make a difference

As a follow-up to the Lakeside Prayer Vigil related to issues of racism, join our book discussion of The Color of Compro-mise by Jemar Tisby. This highly inter-active discussion will be led by Lakeside homeowners Bob and Cindy Grimm in three parts from 3-4:30 p.m. on July 7, 9 and 10 in Drackett Hall-Wellness Cen-ter. Prior reading of the book is strongly encouraged. The book is available at The Fine Print bookstore. Pre-registration re-quired; email [email protected].

The Color of Compromise is a compre-hensive review of the roots of systemic racism in the American church. Through a story-driven approach, the author ex-poses both the church’s implicit acts of racism and complicity through inaction that have continued to sabotage racial unity in the church. Besides providing a historical review, the author offers timely ideas on how to move forward to reverse systemic racism in the church.

The first discussion (July 7) is an over-view of the author and key points of the book. Key discussion questions: What evidence does the author provide that the

American church has been complicit in racism for decades? What assumptions about the church did the author challenge that you found troubling? Why was this book so difficult to read?

The second discussion (July 9) focus-es on the causes and solutions of systemic racism. Key discussion questions: What is systematic racism and where does it exist today? What role does the author advocate for modern American religious institutions to play today in confronting racism and social injustices in society?

The third and final discussion (July 10) asks where do we go from here? Key discussion questions: What can we do through the church to build greater racial harmony and social justice? What obstacles are hindering ordained clergy and lay leadership from making a differ-ence? What can each of us do to foster greater racial harmony?

The Color of Compromise discussion

LESS programsThe Lakeside Environmental Steward-

ship Society uses the acronym LESS as an important group in Lakeside Chau-tauqua – one that shares and implements ideas to improve our environment.

The primary goal of the organization is to promote the understanding, appre-ciation, protection and improvement of the environment surrounding us.

A secondary goal is to influence state and national legislatures in their actions

to protect and improve the environment. All are encouraged to participate in

LESS programs and events this summer so that we may work together to improve not only our Lakeside environment, but also the environment in our hometowns.

Seminars will be held on July 15, Aug. 5 and Aug. 12. Attend these programs and events at no charge.

For details, check each day’s schedule of events in the Lakesider.

Because of your collective generosity, we were able to accomplish even more enhancements than anticipated. The Pa-vilion Upper Room has received a com-plete renovation with:

• A new HVAC system, which will ac-commodate Lakeside friends, fami-lies, guests and staff to comfortably utilize the space all year long

• New coastal grade windows to pro-tect the space from the weathering and damage of the coastline

• A fresh coat of paint • New carpeting • A new bathroom The Pavilion and waterfront are near

and dear to the Society of Old Salts (S.O.S.) and the Lakeside Wooden Boat Society (LWBS) members. Therefore, these two organizations graciously do-nated to support improvements to the area. The Lakeside Environmental Stew-ardship Society (LESS) also gave to help increase energy efficiency and improve sustainability at the Pavilion. We’re truly appreciative of the support from our spe-

cial Lakeside organizations. Due to inclement weather and com-

plications imposed by COVID-19, ex-terior painting and landscaping are still in progress. Contractors’ work sched-ules and timelines have been affected by COVID-19, which have caused delays in the project’s completion. Thank you for your patience in awaiting the completion of these critical enhancements to this cherished space.

To celebrate the kindness and generos-ity of the Lakeside community, there will be a Pavilion dedication ceremony over Memorial Day weekend, 2021.

At the ceremony, we will honor the service and dedication of the Rev. Irwin and Janet Jennings by formally naming the ‘The Jennings East Deck.’

We are all so very grateful for the Jen-nings’ continued service to Lakeside.

Special thanks to the families and friends who honored the Rev. Irwin and Janet Jennings through their gifts in sup-port of the Pavilion.

Pavilion from page 1

American Red Cross online training

Yearning for God: Voices from Christianity’s Holiness Tradition

Theologian Bernard McGinn defines spirituality as “the manner of living in re-lationship with God.” Christians live out this relationship in many ways, one of which is an attempt to live virtuous lives.

In these two seminars, we will meet two great figures in Christian spirituality and explore what they have to say about living a life of Christian virtue.

At 3 p.m. Monday, July 6 at the Train Station Patio, we will discuss Gregory of Nyssa, a 4th century theologian who was once known as the “Father of Church Fat-hers.” Although Gregory has long been remembered by Eastern Christianity, he was largely forgotten by the western Church until being ‘rediscovered’ in the mid-20th century.

At 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 8 at the Train Station patio, we will discuss Cla-re of Assisi, a 12th century woman who possessed the courage to step beyond the norms of expected religious behavior in her day. Often overshadowed by her spi-ritual mentor, Francis of Assisi, Clare’s

commitment to living a life imitating Jesus serves as a model for over 17,000 Poor Clares today, and an inspiration to millions of others.

These seminars, led by Dan Moulton, will consist of lectures, short readings, and group discussions. Download the readings at lakesideohio.com/calendar and click on the event.

Moulton was raised on the Marble-head Peninsula and retired here with his wife, Dia, in 2018. Prior to retirement, Moulton spent 39 years in Michigan whe-re he worked in various engineering po-sitions at General Motors. In addition to degrees in physics/math from Heidelberg College and engineering from Ohio Sta-te University, Moulton studied business at the University of Michigan and holds a graduate diploma in Christian studies from Ashland Theological Seminary. He enjoys adult teaching and has particular interests in historical theology and the in-tersection of science and religion.

2020 Prayer Breakfast cancelled Because it is not possible to follow

the social distancing guidelines with the number of people expected to purchase tickets for the Prayer Breakfast and Lun-cheon on Friday, Aug. 7, these events

have regrettably been cancelled. The Re-ligious Life Advisory Team will meet in the fall to evaluate next summer’s Chau-tauqua program.

This summer, Lakeside Chautauqua is partnering with the American Red Cross to offer online training courses. The courses will rotate each week until Fri-day, Aug. 14.

This week’s courses are Cat & Dog First Aid; Adult First Aid/CPR/AED; Babysitter Basics; and Bloodborne Pathogens. Read descriptions below. To register and pay or to view next week’s offerings, visit lakesideohio.com/red-cross. You’ll receive the online course information by email upon registration. Cat & Dog First Aid - $25

In this 35-minute online course, you’ll learn the basics in caring for cats and dogs through a variety of topics, from un-derstanding and checking your pet’s vital signs and preventative care for cats and dogs, to caring for the most critical emer-gency situations, including breathing and cardiac emergencies, wounds, bleeding and seizures. Adult First Aid/CPR/AED - $40

This online course will prepare you to recognize and care for a variety of first aid, breathing and cardiac emergencies involving adults. The course features award-winning simulation learning, an interactive experience where you will respond to real-world emergencies in a virtual setting. This course requires a PC or tablet with a highspeed Internet con-nection. The Adult First Aid/CPR/AED course is not supported on smartphones

and does not work with Internet Explorer. Allow approximately 2 hours 10 minutes to complete the course. This course does not meet OSHA requirements for work-place certification.Babysitter Basics - $40

The American Red Cross is the na-tion’s leader in babysitting classes and childcare training – and will prepare you to become one of the most capable, trust-ed and in-demand sitters in your neigh-borhood. In fact, 8 in 10 surveyed parents said they would pay more for a trained babysitter who holds Red Cross babysit-ting certifications. Start your babysitting business on the right foot and learn how to be a safe, professional and reliable sit-ter. You can also opt to get certified in First Aid/CPR/AED. Bloodborne Pathogens - $30

This online course is designed for those who are at risk for on-the-job expo-sure to blood and other bodily fluids. The course teaches how bloodborne patho-gens are spread, how to avoid exposure and what to do if exposed to infectious material. This course is one of the require-ments of the OSHA Bloodborne Patho-gens Standard. After taking this course, students should talk with their employer about their workplace’s specific policies and procedures. Those who complete the training receive a Bloodborne Pathogens Training certification, valid for one year.

Page 10 COMMUNITY NEWS

Rules & regulations: As a gated community, Lakeside values the safety and health of our guests and residents. View the updated Rules & Regulations at lakesideohio.com/passes/rules.

Lakesider Delivery: Kids ages 6-15 (or younger if accompanied by a parent or older sibling) are invited to meet at 9 a.m. Fridays outside the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave., to help deliver stacks of newspapers to locations in the business district. Stacks will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Line up outside the Legacy House (along Walnut Ave.) and observe safe social distancing. Masks are encouraged. Upon completion of delivery, kids have their choice of a free Coffee & Cream soft-serve ice cream coupon or miniature golf coupon.

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

Scavenger Hunt: The Lakeside Business Association and The Fine Print bookstore are again holding a Scavenger Hunt. Clues will be placed in windows of Lakeside businesses. Record the letter or word found in each window to form a quote from one of our favorite books. Pick up your game sheet and directions in front of The Fine Print. Drop off entries outside to be entered for a drawing to win a prize each Friday.

Announcement from the USPS/Marblehead Post Office: As seasonal guests return to Lakeside, please note that packages mailed to your place of residence or rental property must have an approved mailbox or mail receptacle for delivery. If not, the post office will hold packages for up to three days and then return to sender. Approved mailbox receptacles must be mounted to a post and have the address clearly visible. It is also helpful to be present when packages are delivered. Thank you for your cooperation.

LPOA Directories: The Lakeside Property Owners Association (LPOA) Directory will be distributed outside the Rhein Center on Saturday, July 11 from 1-3 p.m. We can’t meet in person for the regular July meeting, but the tents outside at the Rhein Center will provide enough space to distribute the 2020 directories. Please send one person to pick up your directory, wear a mask and practice social distancing.

Announcements

Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle events

DOLLY ANDLER CHAUTAUQUA LITERARY & SCIENTIFIC CIRCLE MEMBER

The Chautauqua & Literary Scientific Circle’s (CLSC) first round table discussion of the summer, held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, July 9 on Zoom, will feature Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom by David W. Blight. This discussion will be led by Detra Bennett and Dave Blank. Prior reading of the book is encouraged.

CLSC’s Graduation Ceremony will take place at 2:45 p.m. Sunday, July 19 at the Train Station

A multi-book review is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 6 on Zoom. This gathering will feature multiple book reviews on a variety

of CLSC books presented by members of the Lakeside Chapter.

John Collier will review Hellhound on His Trail: The Stalking of Martin Luther King, Jr. and the In terna t iona l Hunt for His Assassin by Hampton Sides. Lynne Hudson will review The Death and Life of the Great Lakes by Dan Egan. Peggy Malone will review Conflict Resolution for Holy Beings by Joy Harjo. Richard Hudson will review Rising Dispatches from New American Shore by Elizabeth Rush. Sue Steinke will review My Sister, the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite.

The second and final

book discussion, held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13 on Zoom, will feature Swimmer Among the Stars: Stories by Kanishk Tharoor. This discussion will be led by Paul Sukys. Prior reading of the book is encouraged.

The books for the first and second round table discussions are available at amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and The Fine Print bookstore in Lakeside during the summer.

The 64th Annual Lakeside Art Show features a variety of artwork created by Lakeside artists of all ages.

Though we cannot hold the show in the lobby of Hoover Auditorium this year, it will be displayed in a virtual format.

This year, nearly 150 art pieces were submitted by Lakesiders.

View the Lakeside Virtual Art Show gallery at lakesideartshow.com until July 25.

If interested in purchasing artwork, click on the ‘Purchase’ tab on the gallery website and complete the required information so that the artist can contact you directly.

The show was judged by award-winning artist Robin Roberts, owner of Red Red Design, a graphic design studio in Ashland,

Ohio.The only award yet to

be decided is the People’s Choice Award. Voting for this popular award is easy to do.

Visit lakesideartshow.com and follow the instructions on the gallery’s homepage.

Congratulations to the following 2020 award winners:

Adult Awards1st: Above the Waterfall

by Thomas Sorrell2nd: Kindred Spirits by

Jessica Henry Gray3rd: Lunchtime Stroll

by Craig Staufer

Honorable Mention: • Apollo, The Rhodesian

Ridgeback by Kim Jones

• New Day Dawning by Peggy Ray

• White Peony by Rebecca Booth

• San Francisco Welcome by Teri Utz Bersee

• Cellular by Brittany Bendler

• Summer Colors by Sharon Weaver

Laura J. Werden Lakeside Award: Hotel Porch by Ann Kete

Neil Glaser Watercolor Award: Iris by Bernie D’Ettorre

Teen Awards 1st: Once Upon a

Time by Naomi Davis 2nd: The Lighthouse

by Lillian Hall 3rd: Dog with Green

Ball by Macey Craddock

Honorable Mention: • The Little Deer by

Lydia Hall

View the Lakeside Virtual Art Show until July 25

Online reservations: To use the pool, you must make an online reservation for Open Swim and Lap Swim; available on a first-come, first-served basis.

With the overwhelming excitement and interest for the pool on opening weekend, hundreds of Lakesiders have been logging on at the exact same time to make a res-ervation, filling timeslots literally within seconds. Some Lakesiders have expressed frustration with the reservations system. We appreciate your comments and feed-back as we refine the pool reservations process.

To ease use, we’ve outlined how to access the pool reservations using a com-puter or smartphone. Video tutorials will be available at lakesideohio.com/pool. At this time, we do not recommend making a pool reservation using a tablet.

How to reserve an Open Swim timeslot using a COMPUTER: Step 1: Create an account in advance

• Visit lakesideohio.com/reservation. Click on the blue ‘Reserve a 90-Minute Swim Timeslot’ button. If you do not see the blue button, refresh the page

• Click ‘Create an Account’ in the top right-hand corner and complete your con-tact information

• Click ‘Create Account and Add Fami-ly Members’ at the bottom and add family members as needed

• Click the green ‘Create Account’ but-ton to finishStep 2: Once you’ve created an account in advance


• You will be directed to the ActiveNet page with the Open Swim 90-minute timeslots. Reminder: Login to your account ahead of the reservation time, then go back to the list

• There will be a green ‘Add to Cart’ button when a timeslot is available for registration. If it is not open for registra-tion, click the timeslot title and wait for the countdown and the button will appear

• Click the ‘Add to Cart’ button. Select one person from your account you would like to make a reservation under. Choose someone who will be present at the pool, but it doesn’t matter who it is specifically in your group

• Click ‘Next.’ On the right hand-side of the page, there is a field to ‘Purchase Multiple Seats for this Activity.’ Change the number in this field to the number of spaces at the pool you would like to re-serve; limit 6. You do not need to register each person individually

• Click ‘Proceed to Shopping Cart.’ Check the waiver and click ‘Finish’ to complete and view receipt

How to reserve an Open Swim timeslot using a SMARTPHONE: Step 1: Create an account in advance


• Click on the ‘Shopping Cart’ symbol in the top right-hand corner, then click the blue ‘Sign Up’ button

• Complete your contact information• After you’ve completed your contact

information, click ‘Next’ to enter a pass-word

• Click ‘Create Account and Add Fami-

ly Members’ at the bottom and add family members as needed

• Click the green ‘Create Account’ but-ton to finishStep 2: Once you’ve created an account in advance


• You will be directed to the ActiveNet page with the Open Swim 90-minute timeslots

• If you see the ‘Home’ button in the top left-hand corner of the page, you are on the ‘Mobile Version’ of the website. The only way to register multiple people is to ‘View from the Full Site.’ Follow these steps to ‘View from the Full Site”

• Click on the ‘Home’ button in the top left-hand corner

• Click the words ‘Full Site’ in the highlighted yellow box

• Click your ‘Back’ arrow/button twice to go back to the Open Swim listing again

• If you do not see the ‘Home’ button in the top left-hand corner of the page, your browser has saved the full site set-tings from a previous visit. Proceed to the steps below

• There will be a green ‘Add to Cart’ button when a timeslot is available for registration. If it is not open for registra-tion, click the timeslot title and wait for the countdown and the button will appear

• Click the ‘Add to Cart’ button. Select one person from your account you would like to make a reservation under. Choose someone who will be present at the pool, but it doesn’t matter who it is specifically in your group. Click ‘Next.’

• On the right hand-side of the page, there is a field to ‘Purchase Multiple Seats for this Activity.’ Change the number in this field to the number of spaces at the pool you would like to reserve; limit 6. You do not need to register each person individually

• Click ‘Proceed to Shopping Cart.’ Check the waiver and click ‘Finish’ to complete your transaction and view re-ceipt

Online reservation tips• Make your account ahead of time, not

right at the time you want to reserve. If you already created an account for Rhein Center registration, use your same login and password

• Add all family members at once, so you don’t have to take the time to add someone later

• Pick a password you’ll remember! You need at least 8 characters, 1 letter and 1 number

• If you receive a message that your email is being used by another account, then go back to the ‘Sign In’ screen and click ‘Forgot Your Password?” to reset your login. You already have an account from a previous year. New family mem-bers may be added to this account.

• Each timeslot for Open Swim is available to reserve 24 hours in advance. Once the timeslot starts, reservations for that timeslot close

• Open Swim reservations will not be visible through the Rhein Center class catalog; they will only be visible from the pool reservations page

• Only make a reservation for the pool if you plan on swimming. Please do not schedule a reservation to sunbathe or read by the pool

Limited reservations: You will be al-lowed only one reservation per day and limited to 6 swimmers per registration. Please be mindful and considerate of your time spent at the pool. Limit your fami-ly’s reservation to 2-3 times per week and check back to see if there are last minute openings. Also, to ensure that all swim-mers are able to swim, please refrain from making a reservation at the pool to sun-bath or read. Please use the pool reserva-tions to enjoy the water and swim.

Hours of operation: To accommodate more swimmers throughout the day, we’ve modified the timeslots to be 90-minutes (effective Saturday, June 27) and added an evening timeslot on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Please note that the evening Lap Swim hours have also been adjusted.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday • Lap Swim: 7:30-8 a.m., 8-8:30 a.m,

8:30-9 a.m., 9-9:30 a.m.• Open Swim: 10-11:30 a.m.• Open Swim: 12-1:30 p.m. • Open Swim: 2-3:30 p.m. • Open Swim: 4-5:30 p.m.• Open Swim: 6-7:30 p.m.

Tuesday & Thursday• Lap Swim: 7:30-8 a.m., 8-8:30 a.m,

8:30-9 a.m., 9-9:30 a.m.• Open Swim: 10-11:30 a.m.• Open Swim: 12-1:30 p.m. • Open Swim: 2-3:30 p.m. • Open Swim: 4-5:30 p.m.• Lap Swim: 6-6:30 p.m., 6:30-7 p.m.

Sunday • Open Swim: 12-1:30 p.m. • Open Swim: 2-3:30 p.m. • Open Swim: 4-5:30 p.m.

Arrival, Departure & Swim Procedures • Guests are encouraged to arrive at the

pool 10 minutes prior to swim timeslot. While waiting at check-in, please practice safe social distancing

• Your entire party must check-in at the start of your timeslot. If you arrive 15 minutes after your timeslot begins, you forfeit your timeslot

• Guests must present their Lakeside Chautauqua Pass (Season or Daily Pass) at check-in

• Children age 12 & under must be ac-companied by a parent or guardian that remains with them to use the pool

• Chairs and tables are available for use but cannot be moved as they are placed 6 feet apart for social distancing

• It is up to swimmers, not the life-guards or pool staff, to maintain social distancing while in the water

• All guests are required to leave once the 90-minute timeslot expires for sanita-tion of the facility

• Please note that the slides, water fea-tures and in-water volleyball and basket-ball are closed this summer

• There will be no Swim Lessons this summer

• Initially, there will be no Water Aer-obics classes, but these may be added if timeslots and instructors can be arranged

For Lap Swim reservations and pro-cedures and to view pool FAQs, visit lakesideohio.com/pool.

POOL from page 1

COMMUNITY NEWS Page 11

We are Lakeside and we care about each other. We are counting on you to do your part to keep everyone in Lake-side safe. With safety as our top priority, we have enhanced our high standards of cleanliness throughout our community.

Here’s what Lakeside Chautauqua is doing to increase hygiene and infec-tion prevention during COVID-19:

• Conducting daily employee health-checks/taking temperatures prior to each shift

• Employees will be wearing masks at venues and public spaces

• Emphasizing employees to have good hygiene, wash hands frequent-ly and clean workspaces before, during and after shifts

• Programming will be moved out-doors whenever possible to reduce the likelihood of transmission and to practice safe social distancing

• Plexiglass barriers will separate employees and guests in areas of in-teraction whenever possible

• Hand sanitizerwill beavailable in

public restroomsand in other select locations throughout Lakeside

• Cleaning of shared equipment at shuffleboard, miniature golf, tennis, pickleball and sailing

• Extra cleaning of high-traffic indoor areas: hotel lobbies, Hotel Lakeside porch and Administration Office

• Additional cleaning of children’s areas like playground

Here’s what Lakeside Chautauqua is not able to do to minimize COVID-19 risks:

• We are not cleaning large public areas like the dock, beach, Pavilion decks and streets

• We are not cleaning the numerous benches and picnic tables that are placed throughout Lakeside

• There is no way that Safety Services and other Lakeside employees can constantly enforce COVID-19 rec-ommendations, such as social dis-tancing and wearing of masks. The State of Ohio and Ottawa County are not able to police it, and neither

is our security team and Lakeside staff. It will take everyone in Lake-side doing their part and abiding by the rules this summer

Here’s what we expect from you and your guests during your visit to Lake-side Chautauqua:

• Protect you and your family as needed through the use of person-al protective equipment, such as masks, social distancing and abid-ing by the recommendations and executive orders set forth by Gov-ernment entities

• To protect yourself and others, Lakeside recommends that guests wear masks in public spaces. There may be independently owned busi-nesses (shops, restaurants, services, rentals, bed & breakfasts, etc.) that require customers to wear masks

• Adhere to safe social distancing practices. Respect 6 feet of physical distance between you and others at all times

• Bring and use hand sanitizer and

wash hands frequently with soap and water

• Bring/use sanitizing spray or wipes to sanitize benches and seating

• Bring/use sanitizing spray or wipes to wipe down picnic tables before and after eating

• Obey “safe play” procedures out-lined at each recreation venue

• When in line at businesses, events and public restrooms, please follow the procedures for entering and ex-iting and proper social distancing

• If you feel you have any symptoms at all, do not leave your cottage un-til all symptoms are cleared, or re-turn home to quarantine

• Immediately notify the Ottawa County Health Department at (419) 734-6800 and Lakeside at (419) 798-4461 if you have tested posi-tive for COVID-19 during or after your visit to Lakeside

Thank you for your cooperation. Lakeside is selling branded masks for $11 at the Administration Office, locat-ed at 236 Walnut Ave.

COVID-19 safety guidelines for Lakesiders

Jane [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Geisheimer, [email protected] [email protected]. Karen B. [email protected]

Kip [email protected] Grimm, Vice [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Mahl, [email protected] [email protected]. Dr. Scot [email protected] Tomlinson, Asst. [email protected] Van Riper, [email protected] Dudley, Ex [email protected]

2020 Lakeside Chautauqua Board of Directors

Lakeside Women’s Club programs open to all BARBARA BROWNINGLAKESIDE WOMEN’S CLUB PRESIDENT

This week, join us at 1:30 p.m. Monday, July 6 at the Memorial Garden for an ‘After Lunch Bunch’ Book Discussion of The Alice Network by Kate Quinn; led by Ginny Metz. Prior reading of the book required. Please bring a chair.

The LWC’s popular Porch Stories returns at 7:30 p.m. on select Mondays: July 6, July 20, August 3 and August 17 at the Steele Memorial Bandstand. This program, based on “The Moth Hour” on PBS radio and Cather-ine Burns’ book, The Moth, offers personal stories from Lakesiders and is led by M.A. Stephens.

New this summer, members of the LWC will lead two Bible Studies. Cindy Elson will lead a discussion on “Reading the Bible in a Year” at 9 a.m. Tuesdays until Aug. 25 at Green Gables. Susan Garner Eisenman will lead a Bible Study on “Psalms for these Times” at 10 a.m. Fridays from July 10-August 14 at Green Gables.

Starting July 7, the LWC will hold regular meetings at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Train Station patio.

Joanne Dempe has been busy planning our Tuesday

afternoon programs. The first program will be a Meet & Greet where we’ll meet new members, recognize mem-bers who have passed away in the last year, and learn about activities, events and our new cookbook. At this event we will honor LWC members: Mary Ann Riegle, age 84 (died Aug. 19, 2019), Janet Spencer, age 92 (died Jan. 4, 2020), Joan R. Barris, age 85 (died Jan. 5, 2020), Bonna Lee Behnken, age 88 (died Apr. 2, 2020) and Marion Boyer, age 77 (died May 16, 2020).

Other Tuesday programs planned for the summer in-clude: ‘How to Improve Your Immune System through Diet’ with Wendy Stuhldreher (July 14); ‘How Did Your Family First Come to Lakeside?’ (July 21); ‘Why & How Did You Start a Business in Lakeside?’ with Lake-side shop keepers (July 28); ‘Lakeside Gardens’ with Loretta Wilken (Aug. 4); program with Michael Shirtz (Aug. 11); ‘The Art of Letter Writing’ with Carol Ann McCarthy (Aug. 18) and Brown Bag Luncheon (Aug. 25).

Our first Friday Book Review will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 10 at Green Gables. Bret Johnson will review Buy Nothing, Get Everything Plan by Lisel Clark and Rebecca Rockefeller. Prior reading of the book is not required to attend.

LWC members Sally DePerro and Mame Drackett are heading our new fundraiser, the LWC Cookbook. If you’d like to help with this exciting project or submit a recipe, contact Sally at [email protected] or Mame at [email protected]. You may also bring reci-pes to any meeting.

At Green Gables there’s a basket for non-perishable items to be donated to the Danbury Food Pantry. Special thanks to Judy Haines for collecting and delivering these items.

All are invited to visit the LWC lending library to check out books or purchase used books. The library is open 12-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat-urday. Please wear a mask; practice social distancing; sanitize your hands upon entering; and if you are not feeling well, please do not enter.

At Green Gables, there’s also a small thrift shop, the Corner Cupboard, to purchase “treasures.” It will be open during library hours. Children need to be accom-panied by an adult.

If you’re not a LWC member, please consider joining this summer. You can join for $20. Pay dues at our Tues-day meeting or send to Carolyn Fleischer, 7685 Holyoke Dr., Hudson, OH 44236.

Environmental tip from LESS

Lakeside Heritage Society eventsEVAN ENGELHART LAKESIDE HERITAGE SOCIETY MANAGER OF OPERATIONS

The Lakeside Heritage Society (LHS) is dedicated to collecting, preserving and exhibiting the history of Lakeside, Marblehead, Danbury and the American Chautauqua Movement.

The museum, archives and educational programs are supported through membership dues, donations and proceeds from special projects.

Anyone interested in preserving Lakeside’s history is welcome to join: $25 (single), $40 (family), $75 (contributing) and $150 (patron). Membership forms are available at the museum or visit lakesideheritagesociety.org for details.

This summer, discover new and renovated exhibits at Heritage Hall Museum,

238 Maple Ave., with curator Carolyn Beears. Children of all ages are also invited to take part in history treasure hunts and puzzles. The gift shop sells books, toys and maps.

The museum is free and open from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday (except July 4); and 1-430 p.m. Sunday. The museum will shut down daily from 12-1 p.m. for sanitation and cleaning. The museum will be closed on Mondays.

Explore historic documents, photographs and newspapers at the LHS Archives, located at 324 W. Third St. If you’re looking to research a specific topic, the archives is open by appointment only this summer. To make an inquiry or schedule an appointment, please contact Evan Engelhart at [email protected] or visit the LHS Popup Tent at Heritage

Hall Museum for research requests from 1-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday (except July 4.

The LHS is creating a digital cottage database that contains information about each cottage. Renters, owners and longtime Lakesiders are invited to visit the Archives, contact Evan Engelhart [email protected].

LHS summer programs include Central Lakeside Walking Tours at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; Special Historic Walking Tours at 10:30 a.m. Fridays; Sunday Lectures at 1:30 p.m.; White Glove Programs at 3:30 p.m. Mondays; and American Chautauqua Movement Seminars at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays.

For details about all LHS programs, check each day’s schedule of events in the Lakesider.

Together, we can help our world by making one change each week.

While vacationing this week, take your reusable water bottle to the pool or Fitness Room and use the bottle refill stations. Don’t have a water bottle? Buy a reusable bottle to reduce the amount of single-use plastic water bottles. Although plastic bottles are recyclable, they usually end up in the trash (landfill), lakes and oceans, as well as being petroleum based products.

Lakeside earns ninth Tree City USA honorBILL SMITH LAKESIDE TREE ADVISORY COMMITTEE CHAIR

Lakeside Chautau-qua has again been rec-ognized as a Tree City USA. This is the ninth time our community has been honored with this nationally-recog-nized award. Because of the coronavirus, this year the award was given by mail rather than by the tradi-tional celebration sponsored by the Nor-west Ohio Department of Urban Forestry and one of the local communities.

The title of Tree City USA was be-stowed upon the Lakeside community for its ongoing efforts to maintain and improve quality of life through a compre-hensive tree management program. The program is guided by the Tree Advisory Committee and Lakeside Chautauqua.

The Ohio Department of Natural Re-

sources, Division of Forestry’s Urban Forestry Assistance Program acts as a guiding hand in helping a community be-come qualified as a Tree City USA.

The Regional Urban Forest-er recommends a community to the Arbor Day Foundation for this standing.

In order to achieve the title and the honor, a community must meet four standards: a tree ordinance; an active Tree Commission or forestry de-

partment; a comprehensive urban for-estry program supported by a minimum of two dollars per capita; and an annual Arbor Day proclamation and public ob-servance.

Ohio boasts the greatest number of Tree Cities in the United States and this year marks Ohio’s 43rd consecutive year as the top Tree City USA state, according to the Ohio Division of Forestry.

For additional information about the Tree City USA program or the Arbor Day Foundation, visit arborday.org.

Jessica [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Chair Eric [email protected] [email protected]

Finance Chair: Paul [email protected] [email protected]: Tom [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

2020 Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation Board of Directors

Page 12 RESOURCES

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact InformationFor the three-digit extensions below dial (419) 798-4461:Administration Office: 244 Campground: 270 Conference & Events: 279 Education: 239 Foundation/Legacy House: 246Fountain Inn Front Desk: 281Hoover Ticket Office: 265 Hotel Lakeside Desk: 250 Hotel Lakeside Dining Room: 257 Hotel Reservations: 230 Lakesider Newspaper: 345LCR Cottage Rentals: 334/348Mack Mobile: (419) 341-8247 Marketing: 345Miniature Golf: 296 Orchestra Hall: 280 Pool: (419) 702-7598Religious Life: 214 Rhein Center: 276 Sailing: 266 Shuffleboard: 269 Tennis & Pickleball: 295 Waterfront/Info Center: 266

Safety Services: (419) 635-6030

Where are the public restrooms? Pavilion, Bluebird Café, Bettinger Park near Shuffle-board, Upper Room near World Next Door, Grindley Aquatic & Wellness Campus pool, Fountain Inn lobby, Hotel Lakeside lobby and Wesley Lodge (as needed).

Are wheeled vehicles with a motor allowed?A two or three wheeled vehicle with any kind of motor is not allowed in Lakeside unless it’s being used by an owner who has a documented physical impairment that requires transportation.

Is there a lost and found? Lost and found items may be returned to and retrieved from the Lakeside Chautauqua Administration Office, 236 Walnut Ave. Call (419) 798-4461.

Where can I access Wi-Fi at Lakeside?Free Wi-Fi is available from the Hoover Auditorium porch, Pavilion and Walnut Avenue Pedestrian Walk-way. Username is lakeside; password is season2020. The Pool (called Lakeside_Wellness_Center) password is Wellness01. Coffee & Cream, Lakeside Laundromat, Bluebird Café and the Lakeside Women’s Club provide Wi-Fi for patrons. Hotel Lakeside and the Fountain Inn for overnight guests only. Wesley Lodge, South Audito-rium, Wo-Ho-Mis, Campground and the Lakeside Dorm have Wi-Fi for those who rent or live in the facilities.

Where can I donate to Lakeside? Donate at lakesideohio.com/today. The Lakeside Chau-tauqua Foundation Office is located in the Legacy House, 217 Walnut Ave. Contact the staff at (419) 798-4461, ext. 246 or [email protected].

Do you accept credit cards?Lakeside accepts MasterCard, Visa, Discover and Amer-

ican Express. Please note that some shops and restau-rants only accept cash. A Huntington Bank ATM is locat-ed inside the Third Street entrance of the Fountain Inn, located at 225 Maple Ave.

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

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

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

Where can I buy gift cards?Lakeside offers Gift Cards as a way to pay for Daily, Weekly or Partial Day Chautauqua Passes, and even Sea-son Passes! Gift Cards are available to purchase in val-ues of any amount. To purchase gift cards, contact (419) 798-4461, ext. 349 or [email protected].

Adult Season Chautauqua Passholders can purchase dis-counted gift cards up to $600 in value at the discounted rate of 15% off. Gift cards are available in multiples of $200 in value for a price of $170 each. To purchase dis-counted gift cards, visit the Hoover Ticket Office, locat-ed at 115 W. Third St.

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 pro-

hibited on the grounds, with the exception of private-ly-owned properties. The policy supports Lakeside’s long-range Strategic Plan, providing an aesthetically pleasing and safe environment for all guests and resi-dents, as well as fulfilling our obligation to protect the health of all guests and residents.

What safety guidelines does Lakeside have in place for guests? The health and well-being of our Lakeside community is always our top priority. We are taking responsible and necessary precautions to minimize the spread of COVID-19. We are also ensuring compliance with government orders regarding programming venues and recreational facilities, which may impact your access to certain activities and amenities. However, everyone needs to be aware of their own safety and whether they are high-risk related to COVID-19. We are Lakeside and we care about each other. We are counting on you to do your part to keep everyone in Lakeside safe. View safety protocals at lakesideohio.com/visit.

Where can I buy Season Chautauqua Passes?Buy Season Passes at the Hoover Ticket Office, 115 W. Third St. See hours of operation below.

Can I use my hammock?Hammocks are welcome south of Fifth Street. They’re not permitted along the lakefront path or in Bettinger and Perry Parks.

For a full list of general Lakeside FAQs, visit lakesideohio.com/contact/faqs. For COVID-19 FAQs, visit lakesideohio.com/coronavirusfaqs.

Gates to LakesideThe Lakeside gates are in operation from Memorial

Day weekend until Labor Day (excluding Monday, Aug. 31 through Thursday, Sept. 3, 2020, which will be free admission and parking).

A Daily or Season Chautauqua Pass and Auto Pass are required to enter Lakeside during the gated season. As al-ways, admission for children age 12 & under and guests over the age of 90 is free.

Due to the effects of COVID-19, we’ve reduced the number of our gate attendants this summer and have closed some of our gate entrances early. The updated pre-season gate hours are as follows:

• Fifth Street Gate: open 24 hours/7 days a week • South Gate: 7 am-10 pm Sunday-Thursday; 7 am-11

pm Friday-Saturday• East Second Street Gate: 7 am-10 pm Sunday-Thurs

day; 7 am-11 pm Friday-Saturday• West Second Street Gate: 7 am-10 pm Sunday-

Thursday; 7 am-11 pm Friday-Saturday• Welcome Center: Closed most days, but may open

for weekends

Gate hours may change throughout the summer, visit lakesideohio.com/gates for updates and more informa-tion.

Emergency & Urgent CareEmergency medical care and urgent care facilities are

available at Magruder Hospital, (615 Fulton St. in Port Clinton) a 15-minute drive west from Lakeside. Call (419) 734-313 for the hospital and (419) 732-4017 for urgent care. Also available for medical care is Firelands Hospi-tal (1111 Hayes Ave. in Sandusky), a half-hour drive from Lakeside. Call (419) 557-7400.

FASTrack Urgent Care is available (135 W. Perry St. in Port Clinton); walk-ins are accepted and there’s no facility fee. Call (419) 732-7800. Urgent care is also available at NOMS Urgent Care (2500 W. Strub Rd. in Sandusky). Call (419) 502-5932.

LAKESIDE FACILITIES

Administration Office236 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday: 8 am-5 pmSaturday: 9 am-1 pm

GatesSee hours in “Gates to Lakeside” section above.Will Call for online passes will be at the South Gate ticket booth, with the ex-ception of Season Passes, which can be picked up from the Hoover Ticket Office.

Heritage Hall Museum & Gift Shop238 Maple Ave.Tuesday-Saturday: 10 am-12 pm & 1-4:30 pmSunday: 1:30-4:30 pm

Hoover Ticket Office115 W. Third St.Monday-Saturday: 10 am-4 pm Closed Tues. & Thurs. 12-1 pmSunday: 12 pm-2 pm

Hotel Lakeside Dining Room150 Maple Ave.Dine-in service onlyFriday & Saturday: 11-2 pm & 5-8 pm, Afternoon Tea 2 p.m. or 3:15 pm by reservation; (419) 798-4461, ext. 257Sunday: 11 am-4 pm

Lakeside Chautauqua Foundation/ Legacy House217 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday: 8 am-5 pm

Lakeside Heritage Society Archives324 W. Third St.Tuesday-Friday: 1-4:30 pmSaturday: 10 am-2 pmSunday & Monday: Closed

Lakeside Heritage Society Recycle Sale210 Walnut Ave. (formerly The Shade Tree)Monday-Saturday: 10 am-4 pmSunday: 1-4 pm

Lakeside UMC Library450 Central Ave.Closed

Lakeside Women’s Club Library & Corner Cupboard161 Walnut Ave.Monday-Friday: 12-4 pmSaturday: 9 am-1 pm

Quiet HoursLakeside GroundsMonday-Friday: 11 pm.-8 amSaturday: 11:30 pm-8 amSunday: 11 pm-12 pm

Rhein Center125 W. Sixth St.Monday-Friday: 9 am-4 pmBuilding closed to the public.

ShuttlesSee hours in “Shuttle Service” section above.

The Underground/Teen Center tent Check each day’s Schedule of Events page in the Lakesider..Welcome CenterClosed Will Call for online passes will be at the South Gate entrance, with the exception of Season Passes, which can be picked up from the Hoover Ticket Office.

RECREATION FACILITIES

Fitness RoomMonday: 6 am-6 pm (last timeslot 5 pm)Tuesday: 6 am-8 pm (last timeslot 7 pm)Wednesday: ClosedThursday: 6 am-8 pm (last timeslot 7 pm)Friday: 6 am-6 pm (last timeslot 5 pm)Saturday: 7-11 am (last timeslot 10 am)Sunday: ClosedTo workout, you must make a 50-minute reservation online. To make a reservation, visit lakesideohio.com/reservation. Look for signage or see Fitness Center staff member for safety and sanitizing proto-cols. Must be age 14+ to use the Magrud-er Hospital Fitness Room.

Miniature GolfBettinger ParkMonday-Saturday: 10 am-10 pmSunday: 12-10 pm$3.50/game; age 5 & under freeNo reservation needed. See Miniature Golf staff for safety and sanitizing proto-cols.

PickleballHubbard Pickleball CenterMonday-Saturday: 9 am-5 pmSunday: 12-5 pmTo play, you must make a one-hour court reservation online. To make a reservation, visit lakesideohio.com/reservation. Look for signage or see Pickleball staff member for safety and sanitizing protocols.

Pool/Open SwimGrindley Aquatic & Wellness CampusMonday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday: 10-11:30 am, 12-1:30 pm, 2-3:30 pm, 4-5:30 pm, 6-7:30 pmTuesday & Thursday: 10-11:30 am, 12-1:30 pm, 2-3:30 pm, 4-5:30 pmSunday: 12-1:30 pm, 2-3:30 pm, 4-5:30 pmTo swim, you must make a two-hour pool reservation online. To make a reservation, visit lakesideohio.com/reservation. Look for signage or see Pool staff for safety and sanitizing protocols. Age 12 & under must be accompained by a parent/guardian.

Lap Swim Grindley Aquatic & Wellness CampusMorning Lap Swim, Monday-Saturday: 7:30-8 am, 8-8:30 am, 8:30-9 am, 9-9:30 amEvening Lap Swim, Tuesday & Thursday: 6-6:30 pm, 6:30-7 pmTo swim, you must make a 30-min pool reservation online. To make a reserva-tion, visit lakesideohio.com/reservation. Look for signage or see pool staff mem-ber for safety and sanitizing protocols. Must be age 14+. Water AerobicsCheck each day’s Schedule of Events page in the Lakesider.

Sailboat, Kayak & Standup Paddleboard RentalsWaterfront/Information CenterMonday-Saturday: 10 am-4:45 pmSunday: 12-4:45 pmSailboats can be rented after passing a sailing test. The times available for rent-als are limited due to the Sailing Hybrid classes Monday-Friday. Waterfront rental reservations taken until 4:45 pm. See Wa-terfront Information Center staff for safe-ty and sanitizing protocols.

Shuffleboard Bettinger ParkMonday-Saturday: 9 am-9 pmSunday: 12-9 pmEvery other court is open for play, and players are encouraged to wear masks. No reservation needed. See Shuffleboard staff for safety and sanitizing protocols.

Splash Park & Children’s PoolWaterfrontClosed at this time.

TennisWilliams Tennis Campus Monday-Saturday: 9 am-5 pmSunday: 12-5 pmHar-Tru and clay courts close at 5 pm;hard courts and Perry Park courts avail-able after 5 pm; no staffTo play, you must make a one-hour court reservation online. To make a reservation, visit lakesideohio.com/reservation. Look for signage or see Tennis staff member for safety and sanitizing protocols.

Waterfront/Information CenterMonday-Saturday: 10 am-5 pmSunday: 12-5 pmWaterfront rental reservations taken until 4:45 pm

Waterfront Lifeguarded Monday-Saturday: 10 am-6 pmSunday: 12-6 pm

Hours of Operation

Restaurants, Shops & Services are open; view hours and safety protocols at lakesideohio.com/businessdistrict.

Shuttle Service The shuttle will run 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday,

with the last pick up at 9:50 p.m., and 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri-day-Saturday, with the last pick up at 10:30 p.m. For those with limited mobility, call the Mack Mobile at (419) 341-8247.

Each cart will be sanitized in the morning and cleaned after a passenger exits. Clear partitions have been installed between each seat. Only the driver will be seated in the front seat. One passenger will be allowed per seat or two family members social distancing together. Protect your-self and others by wearing masks in public areas.

Documents

POOL, Hotel Lakeside Dining Room open · Read description on page 1. Saturday, June 27 Schedule of Events For the most up-to-date schedule of events, download Lakeside’s app, Do