Lakeside/Marblehead News

A variety of classic, vintage and collector cars will open Lakeside’s 139th Chautauqua summer season at the seventh annual Classic Car Show. The event will take place from 4 to 8:15 p.m. on Saturday, June 23, on the Hotel Lakeside lawn.
Car enthusiasts may enter collector vehicles 25 years or older in the show. Advanced registration is not necessary, as there will be on-site, free registration from 3:30 to 5 p.m. the day of the event.
Each exhibitor and a guest/passenger will receive free daily gate pass admission to the grounds for the Classic Car Show and the 8:15 p.m. Hoover Auditorium concert, featuring Mike Albert & the Big “E” Band.
Spectators are required to pay Lakeside’s Daily Gate Pass admission fee: $18.50 for adults, $12.75 for youth ages 12-18 and free for children under 12 and guests over 90. Partial Day Passes — for $5.75 — are also available for up to three hours, not including Hoover Auditorium nightly entertainment.

Allen Township
• 6-6-12 Billy James and Patricia E. Lawson to Danny Drummond, 6840 E. Genoa Clay Center Road, $65,000.

Bay Township
• 6-5-12 Donald M. and Connie S. Simpson to Richard R. and Cameron M. Pond, 571 S. Tiffin St., $52,000.

Otterbein Homes President and CEO, Jill Hreben, along with Otterbein North Shore Executive Tom Keith, recently bestowed special recognition to individuals and companies who have gone above and beyond to support the mission of the retirement community.
Port Clinton resident, Kim Jones, was named Employee of the Year for her “efficiency, honesty, patience, dependibility and general good humor.” As business office manager, Jones is responsible for maintaining daily office operations and managing Human Resources.
Lakeside resident Joyce Edwards was named Community Volunteer of the Year, for her “years of lovingly and faithfully” escorting ladies from Assisted Living to the beauty shop every Wednesday morning.
For the second year, Beth Infield was honored as Resident Volunteer of the Year for her enthusiastic work throughout the community. It’s not unusual to see Infield passing out mail or in the dining room with a colorful apron on assisting the dietary staff.