CAMP GUIDE
FEBRUARY 26, 2016
CJN.ORG | CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS | 25
CAMP GUIDE 2016
Read more camp guide at cjn.org/camp
A Cleveland Jewish News Special Section
Hathaway Brown
26 | CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS | CJN.ORG
FEBRUARY 26, 2016
CAMP GUIDE
Educational opportunities abound with field trips JONAH L. ROSENBLUM | STAFF REPORTER jrosenblum@cjn.org
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f camp field trips were once piling children onto a bus and taking them to an amusement park, they’ve expanded since. Camp field trips, in addition to being a fun chance to leave “campus” and don colorful camp shirts, are also about education and integration, according to local camp directors. Rhonda Rickelman, director of auxiliary planning at Gilmour Academy, stressed the educational value of field trips – whether it’s learning how to get along with other people or seeing a part of the world they haven’t seen before. “The No. 1 thing we look for is what is the educational value,” Rickelman said. The children may not realize that, however, as they sprint around the Lake Metroparks Farmpark in Kirtland, the Fun ‘n’ Stuff entertainment center in Macedonia or the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad, a few of Gilmour Academy hotspots. Trips often correspond to a learning point that permeates throughout the session. A barnyard themed week at camp might lead to time at the Farmpark petting zoo. For example, at Ruffing Montessori, kids will learn
about forensic anthropology – and thus visit a DNA testing center – and do an archaeological dig. “Kids like to do real work and they’re excited about it,” said Julia Sheehan, director of camps and enrichment programs at Ruffing Montessori. That’s how it works at the University School summer camp as well, according to director Bill Champ, with a focus on integrating trips into overall themes. For example, some of the older children at the camp will go to a Lake County Captains minor league baseball game, but that trip doesn’t happen in a vacuum. Children might play baseball throughout the week, draw baseball cards, watch a Cleveland Indians game and even enjoy hot dogs at a cookout to prepare for the experience – the logic being that if you just bring them to a baseball game with no preparation, many might not understand what they’re seeing and grow bored. Just like at Gilmour Academy, the field trips at University School can be rather elaborate. Fifth-graders took a tour of Progressive Field, the sixth-graders went to First Energy Stadium and the seventh-graders went to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Other trips included mountain biking at West Branch State Park; trips to the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo and Great Lakes Science Center; and grilling out at Squire’s Castle. In part, Champ said that he wants campers to understand just how much there is to do around Cleveland.
“That’s maybe the hidden agenda, but it’s also good to get kids to try different things,” Champ said. “We believe that any time you can teach and experience something as part of a theme that it has more meaning.” For his seventh-graders, there’s a particular emphasis on traveling more, two to three times a week even, to prepare the kids, potentially, for overnight camp. Of course, that’s not to say that getting kids out of the building isn’t a factor behind tossing field trips into the schedule. Rickelman noted that after a while, camp can become “very familiar.” “It’s good for everybody,” Rickelman said. “It’s good to get off campus for a while.” Sometimes, it’s just about fun. Ruffing Montessori mixes educational trips with an outdoor exploration week that culminates in zip lining, fire building and rappelling. “That’s just a lot of fun,” Sheehan said. “That third week is much more about having a ball.” Field trips still require plenty of effort, of course. Counselors need to be particularly watchful when leaving the grounds. More preparation is required. Permission slips need to be distributed – and collected. Children need to be reminded of the rules.
MUSIC CAMPS ⋄Close to home⋄
FOR AGES 5 & UP
SAVE 10% ON CAMP WHEN YOU ENROLL ONLINE BEFORE APRIL 1ST Music Experience Not Required for: Music Builders.....Ages 5-12.......6/20-7/8 & 7/11-7/29 A unique and exciting 6-week summer camp! Music Safari ........... Ages 6-9 ........6/27-7/1 & 7/25-7/29 Welcoming Many Levels of Experience: Suzuki Camp .......Ages 4-12............................. 7/31-8/6
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July Music Camps Hip Hop, Orchestra, Jazz, Piano, Rock & Blues, A Cappella, and Chamber Music AM & PM sessions for a full-day of music, enrichment, & fun!
Before & After care, Financial Aid, & Special-Needs Inclusion Opportunities
www.TheMusicSettlement.org/camp 216-421-5806 xt. 100
⋄Great fun!⋄
Other Summer Classes Available: www.TheMusicSettlement.org/all
CAMP GUIDE
CJN.ORG | CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS | 27
FEBRUARY 26, 2016
Jewish camp in former Soviet Union all the more meaningful JONAH L. ROSENBLUM | STAFF REPORTER jrosenblum@cjn.org
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any Jewish children in the former Soviet Union grow up unaffiliated. Summer camp, as discussed earlier this month at the Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s Mandel Building in Beachwood, is a key way for those Jews to connect with their heritage. About 25 people took that lesson directly from the source as two camp counselors with the Jewish Agency for Israel, Kateryna Grybtsova and Vita Krivyakova, shared their experiences. Grybtsova, of Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine, and Krivyakova, of Tomsk, Siberia, both stem from unaffiliated families. For Grybtsova, her father did want to send her to Jewish school, but the school she went to, a Chabad school, wasn’t the right fit. “The result of this situation was I didn’t want to be related to Judaism at all,” Grybtsova said. Camp changed that. “‘What’s going on? I can’t understand.’” Grybtsova recalled thinking. “It surprised me so much and it really changed my life.” She has been involved with the Jewish Agency as a camp counselor and teacher for several years. “Israel is very much home, but I’m much more needed in Ukraine,” Grybtsova said. Krivyakova had a similar story to tell. Religion wasn’t a key part of her childhood. “I knew I was Jewish, but I never felt anything about it, anything special,” Krivyakova said. Even her first visit to Israel failed to change that – “it was just a country with a sea.” Sunday school was merely a history class – interesting but not particularly personal. A camp experience helped change that. “I didn’t know anything about Judaism,” Krivyakova said. “They opened a new huge world in front of me.” She was a counselor at Siberian summer camps, moved to St. Petersburg in 2012, and in her third year there, joined the Jewish Agency’s staff, with its activities center. She joined after seeing an agency advertisement on Facebook. She now works with kids in the areas surrounding the city, teaching dance, Jewish cooking and more. Much of this agency work has been helped by funds from the Jewish Federation of Cleveland, according to Natalie Schnaiderman, director of development and activities for the Jewish Agency for Israel. That includes supporting hundreds of campers, more than 100 Birthright trips and more than 100 Sunday school students in Northwest Russia. “I am really grateful to you for your help and your support,” Krivyakova said. That was one message – one of gratitude. Eti Ganin, a member of The Temple-Tifereth Israel in Beachwood, drew a different message. Given Grybtsova’s original negative experience with Chabad, she worried that in the former Soviet Union, there’s a sense that it’s either Chabad or nothing. She said she loves Chabad, but expressed hope that Jews there could
have options. “Chabad is not the only one,” Ganin said, suggesting Conservative and Reform congregations step up their efforts in Northwest Russia. “I think we could do more.” Regardless of denomination or strain, Ilanit Gerblich Kalir, managing director of international operations for the Jewish Federation of Cleveland, said
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Kateryna Grybtsova said Jewish Agency camp changed her life and helped her connect to Judaism. | CJN Photo / Jonah L. Rosenblum
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(216) 593-6249 • daycamps@mandeljcc.org • mandeljcc.org/daycamps We welcome all children age 2 – grade 10.
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CAMP GUIDE
FEBRUARY 26, 2016
SISPORTS BROADCASTING CAMP COMING TO CLEVELAND JULY 58, 2016 · Boys and Girls 10-18 will have an opportunity to learn from the pros in the industry · Meet sports celebrities · Make sports anchor tapes in a TV studio · Make reporting tapes from professional stadiums · Make play-by-play tapes of the NBA Finals and Super Bowl · Participate in sports talk radio and PTI style shows, trivia contests, and much more · Day/Overnight sessions available
Nation’s #1 Sports Broadcasting Camp For more information call 800.319.0884 www.playbyplaycamps.com
Growing up in the Siberian city of Tomsk, Vita Krivyakova said she felt quite disconnected from Judaism until she had the chance to interact with a large group of fellow Jews. | CJN Photos / Jonah L.
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JUNE 6 - AUGUST 12 Extended Day Offerings 7 Weeks of Preschool Camp (Ages 3-5)
As director of development and activities for the Jewish Agency for Israel, Natalie Schnaiderman said that the agency’s goal is to “reconnect” Jews in the former Soviet Union with their heritage.
Specialty Camps (Ages 5-14)
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New Expert Partnerships for Sports and Technology Camps
successful engagement is critical. “Unless it’s something that’s magnetic, that captures the imagination, it’s not going to work,” Kalir said. As for why Grybtsova and Krivyakova came all the way to Cleveland, Barry Feldman, chair of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s St. Petersburg partnership committee, put it well. “We can’t share it as well as you do, because it comes from your heart,” Feldman said, as he adjourned the meeting. Some stories simply have to be told in-person.
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Contact Sherry Tilson at 216-342-5204 or stilson.org
CAMP GUIDE
Appetizing, nutritious meals key at summer camps KRISTEN MOTT | STAFF REPORTER kmott@cjn.org
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aintaining a healthy diet for children and teens is important, but it’s difficult to control what they eat when they go away to camp. Fortunately, camps like Camp Ramah in Canada and Hiram House Camp in Moreland Hills are taking steps to ensure campers have nutritious yet appetizing meals while they’re away from home. All of the meals at Camp Ramah in Canada are kosher and served familystyle at three designated times throughout the day. “I think we try to be as healthy as possible,” said Edit Guzy Rosenstein, director of finance and operations at Camp Ramah. “We create a menu before the summer and send it to a nutritionist and get the green light that everything we’re serving is a wellRosenstein balanced meal.” A salad bar is available at almost every lunch and dinner, Rosenstein said, which offers a full range of vegetables, protein options and low-fat dressings. The camp also has moved toward offering fruit as a dessert, she said. At Hiram House Camp, meals also are served family style and a salad bar remains a popular feature during lunch and dinner for the overnight camp, said Courtney Guzy, executive director there. The camp is a part of the USDA Summer Food Service Program, which dictates the type of food that can be served at camp. “We have to be very conscious of the calorie count and how many fried foods we’re serving versus baked or grilled items,” Guzy said. “Every so often we have to send in paperwork that charts how many calories we’re serving the kids and the types of oils we’re cooking food in, so our staff is extremely conscious of that.” A fruit or vegetable option is usually served with every meal as well, Guzy said, such as sliced apples, peaches or carrots. She added that many of the
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campers who participate in the overnight camp program come from lowerincome or inner-city families, so it’s important for Hiram House Camp to provide them with well-rounded meals. “A lot of these kids are from families who are on food stamps, and it’s really hard sometimes for families who are on food stamps to choose healthy foods because healthy foods are expensive,” Guzy said. “These kids are used to not always having the best choices, so when they come here we try to find a healthy balance so they can have three square meals a day.” In additional to three meals a day, Camp Ramah also serves three snacks per day at designated times, Rosenstein said. The first snack, which is often a fruit, is served between breakfast and lunch. The middle afternoon snack is something more filling, Rosenstein said, such as yogurt or hummus, to give the campers energy while they’re participating in various activities. The last snack after dinner is often popcorn or a granola bar. “We’ve been trying to improve our healthier snacks. Last year we introduced hummus and pretzels as a snack, as well as some healthier muffins. We want to serve those types of snacks that are more filling and yet still have healthy content,” Rosenstein said. Food allergies have garnered a lot of attention in recent years, and camps now are making sure that all campers have food items available that they can eat. “We have someone on staff who is completely dedicated to kids and staff members with allergies so that we can make sure that kids who have any type of allergies, whether it be gluten or soy or eggs or cheese, are taken care of every day and have meals as similar as possible to the meals other campers are able to eat,” Rosenstein said. Every child who registers for a camp program at Hiram House completes medical records to indicate if he or she has any type of food allergies. The counselors also are made aware of which children should stay away from certain foods, Guzy said. “Our kitchen staff is really good about making vegetarian options and we have a great variety of items that are gluten-free from our food vendors,” Guzy said. “We try to make sure we accommodate every child who comes here.”
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S U M M E R 2016
Science | Tech Kids | Photography and Film | Performing Arts | Sports
2016
Science | Tech Kids | Photography and Film | Performing Arts | Sports
tri-c.edu/summercamps 216-987-2333
Where futures begin
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Tevlowitz named Mandel JCC J-Day Camps and children’s services director NOELLE BYE | DIGITAL CONTENT PRODUCER nbye@cjn.org
Ready, Set, Summer! Summer at Laurel 2016
Join us for exciting sports, adventure, theatre, science and academic camps for girls and boys entering Preschool through Grade 12. We have a range of half- and full-day options as well as Before- and After-Camp Care.
MANY NEW OFFERINGS FOR SUMMER 2016!
JUNE 13 - AUGUST 5, 2016
For more information and to register, visit LaurelSchool.org/Summer or call 216.455.0154. LYMAN CAMPUS One Lyman Circle Shaker Heights, Ohio
BUTLER CAMPUS 7420 Fairmount Road Russell Township, Ohio
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he Mandel Jewish Community Center in Beachwood has named Aaron Tevlowitz director of its J-Day Camps and children’s services. Tevlowitz has worked in supervisory roles for JCC day camps for the last five years. He is the assistant director of the day camp at Sid Jacobson JCC on Tevlowitz Long Island, N.Y., and also has served as day camp director at the Memphis JCC in Tennessee. Tevlowitz will start on March 9. Tevlowitz will also supervise the Playmakers Youth Theatre, Kids Club
after-school care and the Maccabi program. “Before selecting Aaron, a national search was conducted,” Michael Hyman, Mandel JCC executive director said in a news release. “We had a number of highly qualified candidates for the position, but Aaron’s experience, dedication and enthusiasm for Jewish day camping distinguished him as the most outstanding candidate. We are excited to have Aaron on board.” Tevlowitz served as the Hillel engagement coordinator at the University of Massachusetts before beginning his career in day camping. He has a bachelor’s degree in recreation and leisure management from Florida State University in Tallahassee and will complete the JCCA’s Merrin Fellow Leadership Program in May 2016.
Dream. Dare. Do.
Great Lakes Science Center Summer Day Camps
CAMP ROOSEVELT-FIREBIRD 4141 Dublin Road SW Bowerston, OH 44695 216-321-9711 joe@camprooseveltfirebird.com camprooseveltfirebird.com Director: Joe Mendes CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUMMER CAMPS 216-987-3075 tri-c.edu/summercamps Director: Fran Tomba
FAIRMOUNT EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER CAMP 24601 Fairmount Blvd. Beachwood, OH 44122 216-292-2344 Fax: 216-292-4174 kml@beachwoodschools.org beachwoodschools.org/fairmount.aspx Director: Karen Leeds FALCON CAMP 4251 Delta Road SW Carrollton, OH 44615 216-991-2489/800-837-CAMP info@FalconCamp.com falconcamp.com Director: Dave Devey
ARE YOU CONNECTED? CJN.ORG
@CleveJN @CleveJN
REGISTER AT
GreatScience.com or 216-621-2400
Great times inspire great minds.
Cleveland @CleveJN @CleveJN JewishNews
CAMP GUIDE
FEBRUARY 26, 2016
CJN.ORG | CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS | 31
GAME ON! SPORTS CAMP 4 GIRLS Hathaway Brown School 19600 North Park Blvd. Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Western Reserve Academy 115 College St. Hudson, OH 44236 84-GO-GAMEON info@gameonsportscamp.com gameonsportscamp.com Director: Chanel Smit GILMOUR DAY CAMPS 34001 Cedar Road Gates Mills, OH 44040 gilmour.org HAWKEN SUMMER PROGRAMS 5000 Clubside Drive Lyndhurst, OH 44124 440.423.2940 summerprograms@hawken.edu hawken.edu/summer
Joe Mendes— new owner, camp director and long-time teacher.
Cleveland Institute of Art
MANDEL JCC DAY CAMPS 26001 S. Woodland Road Beachwood, OH 44122 216-593-6249 daycamps@mandeljcc.org mandeljcc.org/daycamps
THE MUSIC SETTLEMENT 11125 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, OH 44106 216-421-5806, ext. 100 TheMusicSettlement.org/camp
Imagine summer, think Hawken! Summer programs for boys and girls ages 4-14.
CH A NGI NG LI V E S FOR 97 Y EA RS
KIDS HAVE DREAMS
Camp helps them get there. WHO Boys and girls: ages 7-15 WHEN 2- to 6-week sessions: June 19 to July 30 FAMILY CAMP August 1-6 FUN & MEANINGFUL ACTIVITIES
•
Field sports, tennis, arts, music Camping, adventure trips Climbing wall, zip line, mountain biking
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Boating, swimming, fishing, sailing
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Farming, animal care, nature study Leadership training, community service Campfires, silliness & peace
•
Day Camps
Far-out adventures close to home.
Passport Camps
One-week sessions for fun and creative explorations.
Athletic Camps
Get in the game and have fun.
Summer Studies
Academic enrichment and refresher courses for grades 6 –12.
Travel Camps
Visit exciting locations and make lasting memories.
Register now for summer programs: www.hawken.edu/summer • 440 . 423 . 2940 summerprograms@hawken.edu
•
• •
ABOUT US • Highly-trained, caring staff • Building life skills, friendships, community •
International campers & staff
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90 miles southeast of Cleveland
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103 acres on lovely Leesville Lake
CAMP ROOSEVELT-FIREBIRD Schedule a home visit today with camp director, Joe Mendes. joe@camprooseveltfirebird.com 740.269.0137
camprooseveltfirebird.com
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February 26, 2016
CAMP GUIDE
SKYCAMP
FIT & FUN!
this Summer!
Monday through Thursday
Great Lakes Science Center
Ages 6 to 12 * $40 a day or $149 per week!
844-CLE-JUMP 31500 Viking Parkway Westlake, OH 44145 skyzone.com/westlake
750 Alpha Drive Highland Heights, OH 44143 skyzone.com/highlandheights
2016
SUMMER of
ADVENTURE boys & coed camps and programs
REGISTER AT WWW.US.EDU JUNE 13 - JULY 29 DAY CAMPS SPORTS ENRICHMENT
Chagrin Valley Athletic Club
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE BROADWAY SUMMER CAMP 1501 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44115 216-640-8458 Director: Playhouse Square’s Community Engagement & Education Department Artseducation@playhousesquare.org playhousesquare.org/camp Red Oak Camp 9057 Kirtland-Chardon Road Kirtland, OH 44094 440-256-0726 director@redoakcamp.org Director: David Faulstich
Sky Zone Indoor Trampoline Park: FIT and FUN SKY CAMP East side location 750 Alpha Drive Highland Heights, OH 44145 skyzone.com/highlandheights West side location 31500 Viking Parkway Westlake, OH 44145 skyzone.com/Westlake 844-CLE-JUMP Sports Broadcasting Camp 800-319-0884 info@playbyplaycamps.com playbyplaycamps.com Camp Directors: Steven Goldstein and Jeremy Treatman
CAMP GUIDE
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FEBRUARY 26, 2016
SUMMER DAY CAMPS Great Lakes Science Center 216-621-2400 GreatScience.com
Zen & the Martial Arts Camp – for “All” Kids!
SUMMER AT LAUREL Lyman Campus One Lyman Circle Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Butler Campus 7420 Fairmount Road Russell Township, OH 44072 Director: Karen Edwards 216-455-0154 kedwards@laurelschool.org laurelschools.org/summer SUMMER RUFFING IT Ruffing Montessori School 3380 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 216-932-7866 Fax: 216-321-7568 julias@ruffingmontessori.net ruffingmontessori.net/camps UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Hunting Valley Campus 2785 SOM Center Road Shaker Heights Campus 20701 Brantley Road Director: Debbie Linich 216-831-2200 ext. 7366 summer@us.edu us.edu
JOIN US AND FEEL PROUD TO PLAY LIKE A GIRL!
INSPIRING GIRLS 4-14•ALL SKILL LEVELS
LEARN & PLAY MULTIPLE SPORTS DAILY!
An opportunity to explore Tae Kwon Do and a whole lot more!
Get the most for your child – Physical and Mental Strength!
Director/Instructor Michelle Martin, ED.S.
School Psychologist/TKD Black Belt & professional staff!
Ages: 5–12 Dates: August 1-10 Time: 9am - 3pm Build a Better Brain: • Mindfulness/Meditation • Self compassion/ self esteem • Brain Gym, Tapping, Yogic Breathing
FALCON CAMP
ZEN & THE MARTIAL ARTS CAMP Insight Learning & Wellness Center 25901 Emery Road, Suite 112 Warrensville Heights, OH 44128 216-765-4470 Director: Michelle Martin, ED.S. insight-wellness.com Listings provided by advertisers
Build Physical Strength: • Total body strength • Core and stability • Balance and flexibility Before and after care available Call for interview re: special needs
Bonus!
Cooking Lessons - “Eat Smart” Creative Arts – “A New Me: Open to Possibilities” Nature River Experiences – “Grounding & Focus”
216-765-4470 www.insight-wellness.com
Summer Ruffing It!
Fairm
SU
Summer
Summer Camps for ages 18 months - Grade 9
June 20 - July 29, 2016
C
For more information or to register go to: ruffingmontessori.net/camps
Cal
3380 FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD : CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH
Fairmount Early Childhood Center
SUMMER CAMP BUILDING GIRLS STRONG IN BODY & MIND Hathaway Brown & Western Reserve Academy Flexible Week Options!
Summer camp is for children entering preschool (Age 3) through entering second grade (Age 7). Camp highlights include: guest performers, field trips and the use of the Beachwood Family Aquatic Center.
Registration is currently open for residents and non-residents. CAMP RUNS JUNE 13 - JULY 29 Call Karen Leeds today for more information
1-84-GO-GAME-ON gameonsportscamp.com
216.292.2344