Waynoka News - Lake Waynoka

Waynoka News
“Official Newsletter for the Waynoka Property Owners Association”
july, 2011
ISSUE 274
Waynoka News - 2
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Waynoka News - 3
Waynoka Property Owners Association
Board of Trustees Meeting
Saturday, June 11, 2011
Pres. McDulin called the meeting to order at 10:10 a.m. Following the Lord’s Prayer led by Betty Purdin everyone recited the
Pledge of Allegiance.
Roll Call: Present: Blackburn, Kinney, Kirk, McDulin, Meyer, Purdin, Robinson and Mgr. Cahall
Absent: Johnson (ex.) & Lindy (ex.)
Minutes: The motion to approve the minutes of the May meeting as published in the June Waynoka Newsletter was made by
Meyer, seconded by Purdin and passed by those present.
Treasurer’s Report (Betty Purdin): The treasurer stated that she hoped everyone had picked up a copy of the financial report to
review. She told everyone to feel free to ask questions. Purdin noted that income was up and expenses were down this month.
She thanked everyone for their continued support which is desperately needed.
Manager’s Report (Paul Cahall): The 1982 dump truck ‘blew its engine’ and was replaced with a truck 17 years newer. An
engineer is being hired to assist in developing the emergency action plan for the dam and the maintenance and operations manual
which are both ODNR requirements. The Manager believes that he obtained a lot of valuable information while attending the
OLCA meeting. He shared, “The problems that we have are not big compared to other places. Our dam is not falling in and our
worst road is better than the main road at Cinnamon Lake.” The sealing of the parking lot at the lodge/lounge/rec center complex
is finished. The Manager is aware that the back gate issue is a concern for property owners. With the assistance of Aristotle
Roussos Frontier is now paying attention to the problem which relates to inconsistent network speeds. The new policy is that when
the back gate fails Security will be there as soon as someone is available to monitor the traffic until the gate functions properly.
Next week interviews will be held for a part-time sworn officer. The engineering for the campground upgrades has begun. Brown
Co. Asphalt will be scheduled to resurface 4.5 to 5 miles of roads this summer. Purdin then asked property owners to review page
three of the financial report to see how the assessments are being spent.
Other Reports:
Security (Cahall for Gordon Ellis): During the month of May a large number of vehicles and boat stickers were issued by
Security. Cahall read Sections 10.3.1, 10.4.1 and 10.4.2 of the WPOA Code of Regulations (Blue Book) which detail the
documents required to obtain stickers. He also shared Section VI B of the WPOA Rules and Regulations (Yellow Book) which
details the documents needed to obtain stickers for newly purchased boats and vehicles. The monthly security reports are now
being posted on the Lake’s website at www.lakewaynoka.com.
Long Range Planning (Ron Gloss): Gloss reported that approximately 150 surveys were returned. The information will be
compiled and reported in a future newsletter. The job descriptions will be completed in the next couple of months. The work on
the website continues. Contact either John Buskey or A.J. Hartley in the office with comments and/or information for the website
at www.lakewaynoka.com. Pres. McDulin attended the today’s meeting and is reviewing the long range plan created by this
committee.
Lake Advisory (George Kinney): During the June meeting the Committee discussed the areas with the highest levels of TSS
(total suspended solids). It was reported that the WPOA recently purchased at public auction two lots near the entrance of Straight
Creek into the Lake. These lots will be used for lake access if needed in the future. The final report on Phases I and II was reviewed at the WPOA workshop meeting. The Board approved payment of the expense of $38,774.40 to Mad Scientists &
Associates ($25,980.00 in professional service fees and $12,794.40 in other direct costs such as mileage and equipment use, soil
and water lab analyses and engineering subcontracting). Work on Phases III and IV will begin in June with completion in August
of 2011. The volume of runoff entering the Lake during normal rainfall episodes and storm events in selected coves (those with
high TSS) will be determined; potential erosion control measures for the severely eroded west bank of Straight Creek will be
evaluated; the potential for a created wetland and/or a sedimentation fore bay near Waynoka Drive to reduce inflowing sediment
from Straight Creek will be analyzed; a list of recommended native submerged vegetation appropriate for providing fish habitat
will be created; and the best method(s) for re-establishing vegetation within the Lake will be determined. Phase V will include the
results of the total study and recommendations for corrective long term actions to improve and enhance the health of the Lake.
Nominating (John McDulin): McDulin noted that Valerie Bullock, commissioner of elections, is resigning from this position.
She was recognized for her many years of service in this capacity.
Campground (Walt Robinson): Robinson shared the upcoming June and July campground events: a youth dance - 6/18; chalk
drawing - 6/25; a bike parade and a corn hole tournament - 7/03; the youth fishing tournament on Waynoka Day - 7/16;
and a campground picnic - 7/30.
The Chapel (Monica West): West announced that the new pastor is Br. Stoney Hamilton. She invited everyone to the service
and Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a.m. and the Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. Former Pastor Bonnie Keith then shared,
“I am a proud man to have been a part of the resurrection of the community church here at Lake Waynoka!” Even though Keith
has retired as pastor of the Chapel he is still living here and is available to anyone who might need his services as a minister.
He thanked the Lord, the Boards of the WPOA and the WRWSD and the many who helped build the Chapel.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Waynoka News - 4
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Civic Club (Joe Farrell): The Civic Club chairs Waynoka Day this year. Farrell reminded all organizations selling food to get
their permits from the Brown Co. Health Dept. He shared the agenda for the day and asked Pres. McDulin to prepare comments
of welcome for the opening ceremony at noon on July 16th. He also asked the Board to approve ‘an open gate’ for the event. He
noted that there is not a flag flying at any of the WPOA buildings inside the gates of Lake Waynoka. He requested that a flag be
displayed somewhere during the Waynoka Day activities.
Shawnee Squaws (Kathy Farrell/Joanne Coker): Farrell thanked the committee that organized the Veterans Picnic as well as
all of the Squaws and spouses who made the day a very special event for everyone. The Squaws will be selling split the pot tickets
to support the fireworks and ice cream floats on Waynoka Day. All ladies were invited to join the Squaws at their next meeting on
July 13th at 10 a.m. Farrell shared that the Squaws made a trip to Lake Lorelei at the invitation of their ladies’ group. A good time
was had by all! As chairperson of the VA picnic Coker thanked Mgr. Cahall and ‘the men of maintenance’ for their assistance with
the picnic. She was especially pleased with the ramp that was built to allow easy wheelchair access to the bathhouse restrooms. It
was greatly appreciated by both the wheelchair bound vets and their caregivers.
Lake Committee (Prescilla Redick): The dates of the June and July tournaments were shared.
Waynoka Tribe (Monica West): West shared several upcoming events for the children at Lake Waynoka: a magic show
(June 11 at 6 p.m. in the Lodge), a pool party for families (June 25 at 6 p.m. at the Pool) and the annual sand sculpture contest
(July 2 at 11 a.m. on the Beach).
Resolutions and Motions: none
Unfinished Business: none
New Business: Pres. McDulin then shared the items discussed during the June workshop meeting:
* The previously shared reports of the Manager, the Treasurer, and the Lake Advisory Committee were given.
* The rental policy for the rec center and gym, the pool and pavilion, and the recreation areas was reviewed and approved.
Copies of the policy are available at the rec center office and the administration building office.
* Chief Ellis has completed his traffic survey and shared his recommendations for additional signage and speed limit changes. Every intersection will have signage of some kind. Several roads will now have a speed limit of 25 mph. The monies for this project were approved from the roads capital fund.
* A disparity in overtime pay for part-time employees was discussed. It was decided that all employees will be paid time and a half for working on holidays.
* The many reports compiled for the Board will now be generated only by email to save on paper and labor costs.
* The ‘open gate’ for the art show sponsored by the Civic Club on August 20th and 21st was approved.
* Chief Ellis reported difficulty getting the company recommended to repair our sirens to come to the Lake for an evaluation and repair. The Manager will contact the manufacturer of the sirens to obtain the names of other companies that provide the same service.
* There was much discussion related to impending rate increases for water and sewage from the WRWSD. The Boards will meet jointly to discuss this concern early in July.
* After distributing a letter of concern from a property owner McDulin asked that all Board members agree that the names of property owners sharing concerns will remain strictly confidential to allow a free flow of information without consequence. All agreed.
* The ‘open gate’ for Waynoka Day was approved.
* The Board met with the health insurance broker to discuss the ‘healthy’ rate increase for the next year. Several options were offered and all reflect an increase. The finance committees from the WPOA and the WRWSD will meet July 13th at 9 a.m. to discuss this concern.
Membership Concerns:
Betty DeHass (Lot #3656): DeHass and the occupants of her car were injured in a major accident in Lake Waynoka on May 21st
during the annual yard sale. DeHass shared her displeasure about the response and concern of Security that day. She was
distressed that the emergency vehicle in which she was transported drove by the back gate exit because there was no assistance or
signage. However, she thanked both Chief Ellis and Manager Cahall for their actions since the accident. She is very pleased that
one of the occupants of the car has been given three months use of the rec center facilities to aid her recovery. DeHass strongly
suggested that the speeding problems here be addressed. She believes a survey asking property owners to share specific concerns
about speeding, traffic, etc. be distributed so that attention can be directed toward the areas that residents consider to be problems.
McDulin noted that Chief Ellis’ plan to provide signage is in place and that maps showing where the various signs are posted for
everyone to review. Mgr. Cahall noted that a sworn part-time officer will be hired in part to help address the speeding problem in
some areas of the Lake. Only sworn officers may run radar.
Bert Freeman (Lot #443): Freeman asked if there is a policy about the use of fireworks by property owners. The Manager responded that he had recently discussed this issue with Chief Ellis. Although the rules and regulations of the WPOA do not address this,
the laws of the State of Ohio do apply within the gates of Lake Waynoka. Private firework displays are illegal in the State of Ohio
and any complaints will be investigated by Security.
Gilbert Esterkamp (Lot #2004): Esterkamp questioned the purchase of the dump truck suggesting that it was more truck than the
maintenance staff needs to do the work required here at the Lake. Cahall responded that this truck is used to haul gravel and is the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
Waynoka News - 6
only vehicle we own that will pull the bulldozer or track hoe. The 1998 truck (previously owned by Clinton Co.) also came with
an 8’ state highway plow. Cahall stated, “It looks good! It runs good! And the WPOA paid ‘out the door’ just under $13K for
it. This investment will be paid back easily within less than two years by not having to hire others to bring in gravel and haul our
equipment around.” Esterkamp also questioned the way the mowing is being done this year.
Judy Bankes (Lot #1816): Bankes shared her concern about the fenced play area at the Beach. There is water inside this
enclosed area along the edge next to the Lake. She believes even this small amount of water can be of danger to the young
children whom we are trying to protect by providing this fenced play area.
Monica West (Lot #155): West shared her observation that there is still inadequate seating at the Pool. Often all of the chairs
and tables are occupied and visitors sit in the grass. Cahall responded that the WPOA has recently purchased ten tables and forty
chairs. He noted no lounge chairs were purchased, but if there is still a need the purchase of more seating can be addressed ‘fairly
easily’.
Vince DeVol (Lot #857): DeVol wondered if there is anything in place ‘to police the actions of the Marina’. DeVol lives across
from the Marina and shared his displeasure about how it looks. He believes ‘the Marina is a reflection of our community and its
appearance is pretty pathetic’.
Donna Wyatt (Lot #3194): Wyatt asked that the Board revisit the issue of how to allow the use of the pavilion located just outside
the pool area by those using the Pool.
Aristotle Roussos (Lot #458): Roussos made three suggestions. First the Board may want to appoint an individual to be an agent
or a liaison to relay concerns of property owners to the Board so as to maintain confidentiality. Secondly, perhaps the speeding
problem could be addressed with speed bumps. And lastly, the laws regarding the use of fireworks by private individuals should
be ‘front page news’ in the next issue of the Waynoka Newsletter.
Dick Bankes (Lot #1816): Bankes shared his experience when involved in a ‘massive traffic jam’ at the back gate. A contractor
hauling a large piece of equipment on a trailer was refused entry into the Lake and had no place to turn around. Bankes suggested
that signage be placed at Pool-Kuntz Rd. and Weis Rd. stating that the entrance ahead into Lake Waynoka is for vehicles with
stickers only. He also suggested that Security have a policy that in such a situation someone is sent to the back gate to assist with
a turn-around inside the Lake’s boundaries and then send the contractor and his equipment back out the gate. It was stated that
this is the present policy.
Adjournment: The motion to adjourn was made by Purdin, seconded by Kinney, and passed by a unanimous vote at 11:00 a.m.
Respectfully submitted, Joanne A. Coker, WPOA Assistant Recording Secretary
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Waynoka News - 7
Waynoka Regional Water and Sewer District
1 Waynoka Drive, Sardinia, Ohio 45171
WRWSD MEETNG - Fri., June 3, 2011
President Ron Gloss called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m.
Roll Call: Present: Buskey, Doughman, Gloss, Kirk, Purdin, Redick, Rider, Plant Supt. Culver &
Mgr. Cahall Absent: none
Minutes: The minutes of the May 6th meeting were approved.
Treasurer’s Report (John Buskey): The cash balance (including CDs) in the WRWSD budget totaled $995,285.51 as of May 31st. This balance
reflects an increase of $20K+ since April 30th due to the receipt of $4,266.00 in water availability income, $3,679.00 in bond service assessments,
and $9050.00 for a new water tap and a new sewer tap. About 87.6% of the water availability fees and about 91.5% of the sewer assessment fees
budgeted for 2011 have been received through May 31st. In June a bond payment of $55K and a loan payment of $12,500.00 for the carbon filters
will be made. The CDs which are a reserve (as required by law) to cover the annual bond payments mature in July. The CDs will be reinvested at
the best rate that can be found. The current rate is 4.5% for 36 months. The proposed budget for 2012 was discussed and Motion #2011-08 was
made, seconded and passed. (See Motions and Resolutions below for the details.) The revised 2011 five year capital improvement plan/maintenance effort was reviewed and Motion #2011-09 was made, seconded and passed. (See Motions and Resolutions below for the details.) A draft of
the WRWSD resolution to provide for bulk rate fees for water and sewer usage fees by the WPOA was reviewed and discussed. The WPOA Board
will review and discuss the draft of this resolution at its workshop meeting on June 10th. Legal counsel is also reviewing this document at the
present time. The 2011 water and sewer rate survey done by the city of Oakwood, Ohio (near Dayton) was shared. The rates of 63 municipalities
are compared in this survey.
Manager’s Report (Paul Cahall): Cahall reported that the water meter readings went much better this month. Among the reasons responsible for
this improvement may be the replacement of the transmitter receiver in the truck unit (at the expense of Utility Service & Supply, Inc.) and less
water in many of the pits. The center caps in the lids will be installed soon. A survey of the wireless requirements needed for WRWSD/WPOA
owned buildings has been done. An estimate of costs to provide a wireless system that works and that the company that conducted the survey will
guarantee will be available for review in the near future. There was nothing to report regarding the Klein vs. the WRWSD lawsuit.
Plant Supt.’s Report (George Culver): Culver requested that the Board not have any engineering related to the sewer plant expansion done at
the present time. The discharge permit issued for five years by the EPA is up for renewal this year. Culver suggested that the Board wait until
the EPA’s report concerning the discharge requirements/suggestions is received when the permit is renewed. After review of this information the
Board can determine if it is appropriate to move forward with the project.
Other Business Items:
Cahall shared that the reclamation work related to the installation of the sewer back up valves has begun. Cahall and Buskey had no official
report regarding their attendance at the Ohio Lake Com-munity Association meeting at the end of May. However, Cahall commented, “That if
anyone goes to one of these meetings you will appreciate where you live after hearing the ‘stories’ of other lake communities.”
Gloss presented Motion #2011-10 related to the creation of a permanent shut-off fee for water and sewer services. It was decided that the fee
will be $300.00. To reconnect these services the fee will be the same as the fees for new construction. Motion #2011-10 was made, seconded and
passed. (See Motions and Resolutions below for the details.)
Cahall noted that after further information was obtained engineering will not be required to create an emergency plan for either the WRWSD’s
back up lake or the above ground reservoir. Buskey reported that the lighting has not yet been installed at the water tower.
Gloss presented Motion #2011-11 to approve the new Rules & Regulations Section 7.13 regarding Fire Hydrants. Motion #2011-11 was made,
seconded and passed. (See Motions and Resolutions below for the details.)
Cahall asked that all information for the website be sent to the office or John Buskey. Buskey noted that Security Chief Ellis will be
submitting both his monthly reports and an annual report for inclusion on the website.
The WRWSD Board agreed to pay 50% of the cost of the information technology services provided by A.J. Hartley during 2011.
A discussion regarding the WRWSD workshop meeting day and time followed. The Board decided that the new meeting day and time would
be the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. (Secretary’s Note: After the meeting had adjourned two Board members realized they had a conflict
with this meeting day and time. Therefore further discussion will be necessary.)
Motions and Resolutions:
• Motion #2011-08 was made by Buskey and seconded by Gloss to approve the 2012 Budget with income of $833,555.00 and expenses
of $787,284.00. The vote was taken and the motion passed with seven yea votes.
• Motion #2011-09 was made by Buskey and seconded by Purdin to approve the revised 2011 five year capital improvements plan/
maintenance effort dated June 2, 2011 and to amend the operating budget as projects occur and monies are expended. The vote was taken and the
motion passed with seven yea votes.
• Motion #2011-10 was made by Gloss and seconded by Redick to create a permanent shut-off fee of $300.00 to be paid by a property
owner who wants water and sewer service removed permanently from a property, as provided for in Section 8.3 of the WRWSD Procedural Rules
& Regulations adopted April 1, 2011. The vote was taken and the motion passed with seven yea votes.
• Motion #2011-11 was made by Gloss and seconded by Buskey to approve the revised Rules & Regulations Section 7.13 Fire
Hydrants which replaces the existing section in its entirety created by Motion #2001-04 and modified by Motion #2011-04. The vote was taken
and the motion passed with seven yea votes.
Adjournment: The motion to adjourn was made by Doughman and seconded by Redick. All were in favor and the meeting was adjourned at
9:50 a.m.
Respectfully submitted, Joanne A. Coker, WRWSD Assistant Recording Secretary
Waynoka News - 8
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Waynoka Regional Water and Sewer District
1 Waynoka Drive, Sardinia, Ohio 45171
WRWSD MEETNG - Sat., May 14, 2011
President Ron Gloss called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m.
Roll Call: Present: Buskey, Doughman, Gloss, Kirk, Purdin, Redick, Rider and Mgr. Cahall
Absent: none
Minutes: The minutes of the June 3rd workshop meeting were approved as read. Gloss reminded everyone to go to
www.lakewaynoka.com to view the minutes of WRWSD meetings.
Treasurer’s Report (John Buskey): The workshop minutes of June 3rd reported the current finances of the WRWSD
as of May 31st. About 55% of the income budgeted for 2011has been received thus far this year even though only
41% of the year has passed. However, anticipated insurance increases and personnel actions will make the budget
“tight” by year’s end.
Manager’s Report (Paul Cahall): Much of the manager’s report was shared in the workshop minutes of June 3rd.
As noted the meter readings went much better this month. The manager is confident that ‘the bills are correct as far
they can determine’. Nevertheless, property owners were encouraged to contact the office if they have questions
concerning their WRWSD monthly bills. About half of the reclamation yard work has been finished. It is anticipated
that all yards will be done by the end of the month.
President’s Report (Ron Gloss):
• Gloss asked how many meters had issues when this month’s readings were done. Cahall responded that
there was issue with about 65 meters and of those there was only a small number that had to be physically read (stop
the truck, get out and stand over the meter pit to read the meter). These few meters would be individually evaluated
by the Lake’s staff and Utility Service & Supply, Inc. to determine the reason(s) why difficulties are being experienced
reading each one.
• Gloss shared that the WRWSD Board has scheduled a meeting for Friday, June 17th at 9 a.m. with a
representative from RCAP to view a PowerPoint presentation on how to conduct a rate study. The representative will
also advise the Board on how to select an engineer to assist with the future expansion of the sewer plant.
• Gloss made Motion #2011-12 to change the workshop meeting day and time to the last Monday of the
month at 7 p.m. beginning in July 2011. (See Motions and Resolutions below for the details.)
Motions and Resolutions:
Motion #2011-12 was made by Gloss and seconded by Doughman to change the WRWSD workshop meeting
day and time from the first Friday of the month at 8:00 a.m. to the last Monday of the month at 7 p.m. starting in July
2011. The vote was taken and the motion passed with seven yea votes.
Membership Concerns:
Andy Bilhardt (Lot #453): Bilhardt shared his experience after reviewing his water bill. He discovered that he had a
leak in his home. All property owners are encouraged to review their monthly bills for variations from the usual
readings.
Gilbert Esterkamp (Lot #2004): Esterkamp suggested that the date the water meters are read be included on the
monthly bills.
Bill Marshall (Lot #1777): Marshall asked how far into the future is it anticipated that the sewer plant will need to be
expanded. Gloss responded that there are a number of factors that need to be considered to determine this. This year
the Lake is requesting an increase in the discharge capacity with the renewal of its discharge permit. The response
of the EPA will be a factor. The rate at which homes continue to be built is a factor. The correction of surface water
infiltration problems such as done in the campground as well as a review of homes that may be routing surface water
into their sump pumps and thus the sewer system are factors. It is believed that an expansion is not immediate, but
may be needed in a few years (5 plus?). Gloss noted that the WRWSD rules and regulations no longer allow a house to
be built with a septic system. Therefore, it is important that the capacity of the sewer plant continue to meet the needs
of the Lake Waynoka community.
Andy Bilhardt (Lot #453): Bilhardt asked whether spray irrigation is still being considered. Gloss responded that this
is one of the possibilities the Board is reviewing.
Adjournment: The motion to adjourn was made by Purdin and seconded by Rider. All were in favor and the meeting
was adjourned at 10:00 a.m.
Respectfully submitted, Joanne A. Coker, WRWSD Assistant Recording Secretary
Waynoka News - 10
221 North High Street, Hillsboro, Ohio 45133
1 Waynoka Drive, Sardinia, Ohio 45171
Donald E. Fender, Inc. and its Agents, participated in the sale of the following properties!
210 Waynoka Drive
Lot #2903 Waynoka Dr
910 Waynoka Drive
Lot #1752 Waynoka Drive
Additional Lots Sold
910 Waynoka Drive
339 Yuma Drive
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53 Kiowa Drive
3590 Tucumcari Drive
2010 Itawamba Drive
Sale Pending!
689 Waynoka Dr.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
ranch, view of lake from
covered porch. $85,0000
MLS #1267209
149 White Dove Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
brick ranch, 3 lots, central air. $99,000
MLS #1272345
118 Navajo Dr.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch,
2 lots, detached garage,
central air. $105,500
MLS #1270726
470 Waynoka Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, A
-frame, Waterfront, inground pool. $239,900
MLS #1213648
122 Brave Dr.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, cottage
in the woods, large lot,
screened porch. $107,200
MLS #1265958
Win a $20 Gift Certificate to the
Lake Waynoka Restaurant!
Congratulations to Scott Dabe
The winner of our June giveaway with the answer of…
2004!
The Campgrounds have always been an important
aspect of life at Lake Waynoka…
How many campsites are there
at Lake Waynoka?
Answer the question correctly to be entered into our drawing for a $20 gift
certificate to the Waynoka Restaurant. Drawing to be held on July 10th need
not be present to win, just email or drop off your name, phone number and
answer to our branch office at the Lake Waynoka office or any of our agents
email addresses listed below.
Liz Doss
937-515-1737
[email protected]
Tim Ross
937-763-3393
[email protected]
937-446-3062—LakeWaynoka Office
937-393-4242—Hillsboro Office
“Real Service in
Real Estate”
All information is believed accurate, but is not guaranteed.
www.DonFender.com
Waynoka News - 11
Swimming Lessons for the 2011 Season
The first morning set of swimming lessons will be; July 5 - 8; 11 - 14.
Please note the first week is Tuesday through Friday rather than the usual Monday through
Thursday because Monday is the 4th of July.
The second morning set of swimming lessons will be July 18 -21; 25 - 28.
Both sets of morning lessons follow these times;
9:00-9:45 Advanced Beginners
9:45-10:30 Beginner 3 - need to know front crawl, crawl stroke, elementary backstroke, ability to
swim laps and work in deep end
10:30-11:00 Beginner 2 - needs to know how to float on front and back, front crawl
11:00-11:30 Beginner 1 (main pool) - no skills needed
11:30-Noon Beginner 1 (baby pool) - no skills needed
Each set of lessons are supposed to run one week, 7 days but since we do not have lessons on
the weekend, they are spread across the two weeks.
Guard Start classes will be available July 26 - 28 from 9:00 to Noon.
Participants must be ages 11-15 years.
Adult lessons available. Please see Evelyn at the pool for information.
Thanks, Evelyn
Lake Waynoka Lions Club
Gave “Good Student” T-shirts and certificates
to students from the Russellville Elementary
School. Pictured right to left: front row,
Hailey Reese, Kyle Berry, Jessica Kitchen,
Kaleb Parks, Hanna Miller and Summer Sweet.
Second row, Nate Simpson, Abby Danner,
Rebekah Grayless, Zach Hardyman, Cassidy
Staggs, Katie Hoover and Alisia Rogers. Back
row, Lions President Paul Geiger and Connie
Lewis.
Lake Waynoka Lions Club
Also, gave $1000.00 scholarships to three
students from Lake Waynoka and Eastern
High School, graduating class of 2011.
Pictured from left to right: Lauren Ballou,
Casey Ridgon, Haley Malott and presenting
the scholarships is Lions President
Paul Geiger.
LION’S CLUB
Waynoka News - 12
Doris
Kitchen
and the results team
Results Plus
904 Waynoka Dr, $317,000
3179 Beach Cv, $79,000
9 Chippewa, $199,900
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING!
524 Waynoka, $225,000
SALE PENDING
140 FT OF SHORELINE WITH DOCK!
Immaculate brick ranch has it all.
Finished LL with walk-out. 6 bedrooms,
3 baths, 14x24 Patio, Trex deck & dock.
One of the best locations on the
water! 2 wooded waterfront lots, 3 bd,
2ba, all glass 3 season room with great
view of the water. MOTIVATED SELLER!
WATERFRONT! Located in a deep
water cove. Great building lot for your
dream home. Have your boat only
steps from your house.
Located in deep water on the main
lake. This 3bd, 2ba, solid built home
has a 24x30 deck facing the water and
your private dock. Needs a little TLC.
23 Long Navajo, $167,500
230 Sitting Bull, $139,000
8 Arrow, $218,000
2615 Possum Cv, $100,000
NEW PRICE!
NEW LISTING
SOLD!
LOCATION, LOCATION! tucked in a
quiet cul-de-sac has it all! Beautiful
kitchen/dining area w/ French doors to
large deck with great view, finished LL.
Don’t miss this great family home. 4
BD, 2 BA, newer roof, HVAC. Many
updates, park-like setting on 3 lots.
Close to rec center, swimming pools.
Waterfront cottage, on deep water
cove at main lake, Beautiful décor,
large rooms, great views, 36x12
covered deck, great for entertaining!
Lakefront lot with deep water and
unbelievable view! Will not last!
2012 Iroquois, $104,500
68 Comanche, $139,500
3 Tonto, $168,500
633 Waynoka, $169,500
Almost 1500 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, Garden tub, All appliances,
12x16 deck, 12x12 shed, Walk to
swimming pools and rec center.
LAKEFRONT! Unique & cozy lake home
w/ dock. Totally renovated with new
kitchen, flooring, heat/air. Beautiful
marble bath with Jacuzzi tub.
Lakeview home with 3 bedrooms and 2
baths, open floor plan with loft
overlooking family room, 4-car gar,
walk to your boat, this one has it all!
4 Bedrooms, Finished lower level,
screened in porch, 4-car garage, double
lot! This one is a must see. Too many
upgrades to list!
Living at the lake is a lifestyle all its own.
If you have family or friends who are interested in
becoming part of our great lake community, please call me. I would welcome the opportunity to
make them part of our Lake Waynoka family!
Warm Regards,
Doris
(513) 310-0451
[email protected]
S E R V I N G L A K E WAY N O K A & S U R O U N D I N G A R E A S
Waynoka News - 13
Lake Waynoka Garden Club Hosts Program on Floral Hall
A Call for Volunteers
The Lake Waynoka Garden Club will meet on Thursday, July 14th, at 7:00 PM at the Lodge. Jennifer (Gray) Drew,
member in charge of the floral department at the Brown County Fair, will present a short program on Floral Hall. For more
information about how you can help Floral Hall, contact Jennifer at 937.205.4812. Refreshments will be served.
We all know that the Brown County Fair is the best county fair in Ohio. This year’s “Little State Fair” will be held
September 26-October 1, 2011. It has become increasingly difficult to recruit volunteers to work at Floral Hall during fair week.
Floral Hall sponsors a variety of categories for competition and the number of entries has decreased over the years. The
primary purpose of this meeting is to gather members from not only the Lake Waynoka Garden Club, but all garden clubs in
Brown County, to learn about the significance of Floral Hall and to recruit volunteers to help during fair week and to contribute
entries in various categories outlined below.
Sometime in the 1880’s the present Floral Hall was built in the shape of a cross. Another unique feature about Floral Hall
is that from its construction until the 1950’s, it had a large cupola on the top with a flag pole plus skylights on each of its four
points. This cupola and skylights were removed when a new roof was put on Floral Hall in the 1950’s. A small bandstand was
built in the center of the building and has since been used for various live musical performances during the fair.
There are a few facts about today’s Floral Hall that should be noted.
* All departments are limited to residents of Brown County
* All departments of Floral Hall are limited to amateurs, except Farm and Garden Produce and cakes by a
professional (classes PC-1 through PC-8).
* All items MUST stay in place until Sunday, October 2, 2011 when they will be released from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m. Any item left after 2 p.m. will be disposed of at the Floral Hall Committee’s discretion.
There are a variety of categories that can be entered at Floral Hall. Contact any Garden Club member for a list of those
of most interest to garden club members.
Please come to our meeting on July 14th and learn more about the history and significance of Floral Hall, located at the
Brown County Fairgrounds. Information in this article came from two sources: “The Big Story of the Little State Fair” by
Al and Patty Rhonemus, and from the official web site of the Brown County Fair at http://www.browncountyfair.org.
Lake Waynoka Lounge
937-446-2012
Sun. Mon. & Tues
4:00 to 9:00 pm - Hours Subject to Change
Wed. 4:00 to 11:00 pm - Euchre, 8:00 pm
Thurs.
4:00 to 11:00 pm - Open Pool
Fri. & Sat.
4:00 to 1:00 am - Call for Info.
*Lounge hours subject to change*
july entertainment
9th- Midnight fire, 9:00 pm
16th
-
Waynoka Day;
* m.j. - dj 12 to 6 pm
* cornhole & horseshoe
tournament, sign up
in lounge @ noon
30th
-
unclejed, 9:00 pm
nascar sundays cancelled
until further notice
Waynoka News - 14
Results Plus
968 Waynoka, $695,000
814 Waynoka, $269,900
Doris
Kitchen
and the results team
932 Waynoka, $279,000
12 Waynoka Cv, $289,700
MOTIVATED SELLER!
WATERFRONT! Incredible views of big
water, over 5000 sqft, open flr plan,
designer kit, screened porch, finished
LL w/bar, Game rm, 130 ft of shoreline!
LAKEFRONT! Loft area with great view,
finished lower level with walk-out,
open floor plan, dock for your boat,
newer deck, HVAC, roof. GREAT BUY!
STRIKING Traditional 2-story lakefront
home nestled in the woods. Panoramic
lake view from deck, Private dock with
boat lift, located on 3 lakefront lots!
This lakefront chalet has it all! Best
location on the water, with a view to
die for! Open floor plan, loft
overlooking great rm, finished LL, dock.
15 W Mohican, $319,000
4011 Waynoka, $299,000
4 Cayuga, $335,000
8 Wagon Wheel, $384,900
NEW PRICE!
This renovated 3bd, 2ba home is
located in private no-wake cove with
unbelievable view of main lake, newer
kitchen, baths and HVAC, private dock.
Amish-Built waterfront home, open
floor plan, hardwood flrs, screened in
porch, finished LL, media rm, pvt dock,
additional 2-car gar, Motivated Seller!
Waterfront home located on deep
water cove with wooded lot, 4bd, 3ba,
2 screened porches with view, 2 docks
with boat lift. Newer baths and HVAC.
One of the best locations on the main
lake. Open floor plan, view to die for,
Two lots, private dock with boat lift,
Finished LL w/ walk-out
18 Bow, $257,500
735 Waynoka, $96,500
2 Sioux, $119,500
331 Lake Waynoka, $44,700
SOLD!
NEW LISTING!
SALE PENDING
IMMACULATE! Waterfront brick ranch
with private dock on serene waterway.
4bd, 3ba with finished LL, This one has
it all!
GREAT LOCATION! 3bd ranch with
newer HVAC and roof, 3 lots with many
trees, 24x30 building, walk to your
boat!
BEST BUY AT LAKE WAYNOKA! Water
access home with private dock.
Immaculate 3bd home with great
location on deep water cove.
LOCATION, LOCATION! Close to rec
center, swimming pool, restaurant.
Great building lot for a walk-out direct
to you new dock for your boat.
8 Commanche, $344,750
1747-48 Waynoka, $199,000
104 Waynoka, $385,000
YOUR HOME HERE!
SOLD!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
Building permit is in place for your
private dock with this great water
access building lot, perfect for a walkout. Don’t miss out on this great buy!
DOUBLE LAKEFRONT LOTS located on
main lake with over 180 feet of
waterfront.
Deep
water
with
unbelievable view. Will not last!
LOCATION LOCATION! Close to deep
water spillway, rec center. Two Story,
3BD/2.5BA, walk-out LL, covered dock
w/trees at your back door.
Selling unique lake property is what I
do… Looking to make a move? Give me
and my team a call today! Trust the
top REALTOR® on the lake!
[email protected]
S E R V I N G L A K E WAY N O K A & S U R O U N D I N G A R E A S
Waynoka News - 15
Waynoka News - 16
Coloring Page
Waynoka News - 17
House for Sale
$239,000 – 6 Comanche Drive
Three Bedroom, 2 ½
Bath, Formal Dining
Room, Family Room
w/wood burning
fireplace. Full finished
walkout basement with
kitchen, pool table & bar.
Two car garage.
14 x 20 deck, 12 x 8 cedar
storage shed. Two tier
boat dock w/electric.
937-446-1432
Join us for the
3rd Annual
Lake Waynoka
Sock Hop
JULY 30th
8:00 pm to 12:00 am
$8.00 Single $15.00 Couple
Dance to your
favorite tunes from
the 50’s, 60’s, 70’s, etc.
Music provided by a DJ.
Snacks, soft drinks and
set ups
will be provided.
BYOB
Classified
Moving Sale
Stop in during Waynoka Day.
9-5, 6 Conanche Dr.
2 lots for Sale w/sewer & water.
937-446-3459
$12,000
DECKS....DOCKS - CLEANED & STAINED
Free Quotes...Referances given. Call Bill Meyer,
Call 937-446-4039 or 513-604-8008
Sand Sculpture Contest
Don't miss you're yearly chance to get sand in
those uncomfortable places at the
Waynoka Tribe Sand Sculpture Contest.
It's free to participate and prizes will be
awarded for various categories.
Sculptors of all ages will take their spots on the
Lake Waynoka Beach at 11 am on Saturday
July 2nd. Bring your blueprints!
Waynoka News - 18
Meeker Funeral Home
Jim Meeker, Owner/Director
Lake Waynoka Resident for 19 years
WANT PERSONAL LOCAL SERVICE?
CALL TODAY!
~Funeral and/or Cremation Services to meet any need~
~Pre-Arrangement Services Available~
308 North Columbus St/P.O. Box 88
Russellville, Ohio 45168
937-377-4182
“Personal, Caring Services for Your Time of Need”
Jim Holden
www.edwardjones.com
Financial Advisor
.
Member SIPC
101 N Main Street
Georgetown, OH 45121
937-378-4939
Bess Landscaping
JOHNPAELTZ
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
BUILD IT - FIX IT - REMODEL IT
Docks *Decks
Shoreline Restoration
SunStream Boat Lifts
NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL... WE DO IT ALL!
Mowing*Mulching*Trimming
* W I N D O W S * DOORS * SIDING * ROOFS * BATHROOMS *
Edging*Grass Seeding*Fertilizing
* KITCHENS * DECKS * PATIOS * DOCKS * FRAMING *
* ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES * FINISHED BASEMENTS *
Tree & Shrub Trimming
Tree Removal*Stump Removal
HomeImprovementsByJohn.com
(937)
446.3771
SPECIALIZING IN LAKE WAYNOKA AS WELL AS BROWN, ADAMS,
HIGHLAND & CLERMONT COUNTIES
** CALL FOR AN ON SITE VISIT
AND FREE ESTIMATE!**
Leaf Removal
Gravel & Mulch Hauling
Scott Bess
937-695-1294 513-509-2859
Waynoka News - 19
Manger’s Report
Here are some updates on projects that are in work and questions I have received over the last few weeks.
1.Over the next several months you will start to see traffic control signs going up at intersections around the
lake. The biggest chance to watch for is the elimination of the “stop exept when turning right signs” and reduced speed
limits in some areas.
2.Road work is expected to start soon so please be patient if we are working on a road you use daily.
3.The new facility rental policy has been approved by the board and is available at the recreation center, the
front gate and on the lakewaynoka.com web site.
4.Just a reminder that some fireworks are not legal in the state of Ohio and even though we are a private
community the Ohio Revised Code does apply within our gates.
5.We continue to work our way around the lake with the mowing process but the very wet spring has really put
us behind. If we have not been in your area yet we are coming.
6.Anyone with internet knows of the problems we have been having in the recent past. I have been approached
by a company interested in offering internet service here and the surrounding area. They just need to know if enough
people are interested in having another option. Their rates are $34.95 to $64.95 depending on speed and will offer
voice over IP as well. If you would be interested send me an email or call the front office and just leave your name.
Thanks and have a fun and safe summer.
Paul S. Cahall, General Manager
REMINDER TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS
*NEW LOCATION FOR CAN RECYLING*
PLEASE REMEMBER TO SAVE ALL YOUR ALUMNIUM CANS
AND PLACE IN PLASTIC BAGS IN THE CAN TRAILER
LOCATED IN OUR NEW LOCATION BEHIND THE SWIMMING
POOL MAINTENCE BLDG. (THE ACCESS ROAD BEHIND THE
BAR. ALL THE WAY BACK BEHIND THE POOLS AT THE END
OF THE ROAD)
GRINDER PUMP REMINDER
Your grinder pump is not a garbage disposal. The following
items should never be put in your system:
*Egg shells *Fish scales *Cat litter
*Diapers, baby wipes,socks, rags or
cloth of any kind
*Personal hygiene products *Oils or grease
PLEASE NOTHING BUT ALUMINUM CANS ARE
*Strong chemicals (drain cleaner)
ACCEPTABLE!!!!!
*Glass or metal objects.
If
the
above
items are introduced into the system it could
THE PRICE HAS INCREASED SLIGHTLY, SO WE ARE
result
in
premature
failure of the pump and require service.
STARTING TO SEE BETTER PRICES AGAIN!
If the red light on the electric box is on it means the pump
THIS IS THE WAY WE FUND OUR FIREWORKS HERE AT
is not working properly. Please call Security if you see your
LAKE WAYNOKA AND WE APPRECIATE YOUR EFFORTS IN
light or your neighbors light on. Security will dispatch our
HELPING BY SAVING YOUR CANS!! IT ALSO HELPS TO KEEP mechanics. 937-446-3214.
THE COMMUNITY ROADS AND DITCHES CLEAN.
**DURING POWER OUTAGES WATER USAGE SHOULD
REMEMBER, “DON’T LITTER”, RECYLE FOR THE
BE KEPT TO A MINIMUM**
FIREWORKS; THE MORE CANS WE RECYCLE THE MORE
MONEY IN THE FIREWORKS FUND AND THAT MEANS MORE
FIREWORKS THIS YEAR IF WE CAN INCREASE THE
DONATIONS OF CANS & MONEY;
THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR EFFORTS!!
THE SHAWNEE SQUAWS
ON BEHALF OF THE SUE HAMM
MEMORIAL FIREWORKS FUND
REPORT ALL ELECTRIC OUTAGES
Dial 1-800-543-5599 to report an outage. Everyone should
report an outage immediately, the TOTAL NUMBER of
phone calls received in DUKE’S automated report system
determines priority of repair.
The more calls – the faster the response to our area.
Waynoka News - 20
Waynoka News - 21
THE WASP NEST
Monthly publish highlights from the Waynoka Awareness
Safety Program to keep you and your neighbors safe. Each
SAVE THE DATE!
2nd Annual Lake Waynoka
Art Festival
August 19 – 20, 2011
month you will find a helpful suggestion from the program
Friday, August 19th – Artists arrive to begin painting –
guide for your use and to share with those around you. If you meet your artist Friday evening if you are hosting them at
would like to have a WASP booklet or if you have something
Bob & Joanne Edwards’ home.
you would like to have included please call.
IF YOU MUST EVACUATE YOUR HOME
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Follow Directions given by local officials and do not
return until directed to do so
Wear protective clothing and sturdy shoes
Take your emergency supplies, 1st aid kit, and important
documents with you
Place your pets in the basement, garage, or bathroom, if
it is safe to do so. Make sure they have plenty of water,
leave only dry food as canned food can spoil. (Pets
will not be allowed in designated American Red Cross
shelters)
Leave a note stating the date and time you left and where
you went
Use only travel routes specified by the authorities, do not
sue shortcuts because certain areas may be impassable or
dangerous
Listen to your battery powered radio and follow the
instructions of local emergency officials-tune to a local
radio station for emergency information
If you are able-help your neighbors
Saturday, August 20th - Art Auction, Dinner & Wine
reception at Lodge. $20.00 (may be applied toward art
purchase) (to benefit an Art Scholarship at SSCC)
4:00 p.m. – Artwork arrives for Judging
5:30 p.m. – Doors open – Viewing of Art
(Bidders and Artists sign in)
6:00 p.m. – Dinner and Wine Reception
6:30 p.m. – Auction begins with honoring last
year’s recipients with Certificates for a scholarship to SSCC
Sunday, August 20th - Art Exhibit & Sale at Lounge
Front Lawn, 12:00 to 3:00 FREE
Contact Joanne or Bob Edwards for Tickets, if you
would like to sponsor an artist, or if you would like to
place an ad in our Art Auction Booklet. Tickets are
limited (937) 446-1917 or Cell (513) 582-8489
Golf News & Notes
The Waynoka Golf League is back with 28 members. The
League voted to move from Buttermilk Falls Course to White
Oak Golf Course this year. It is an 18-hole course and allows us
Disasters have a good chance of occurring when your
to alternate between the front and back nines each week.
family is not gathered together. The children may be at
At this reporting, the League should have played five times
school. You may be at work, the shopping center, or any
but we have only managed to play three games. Mother Nature
other place. To prepare for those possible separations, take a drenched and flooded the course causing cancellations.
few minutes and develop a reunion plan. This plan will help However, we finally got a third game in beautiful weather and
you get back together, or if it is not possible, to let each other decent course conditions.
know you are okay.
In spite of all the trauma of high scores and high handicaps,
Choose one place near your home in case of a sudden
the following accomplishments should be recognized and
emergency, such as fire: ____________________________
applauded: Birdies were scored by Jim Bridges and Jerl Wagner
Choose at least 2-3 places outside your neighborhood in
on Hole #2 which is a par 5 hole; and Larry Doughman on Hole
case you cannot return home. Possibilities include neighbor’s,
#15, a par 4 hole. Yea! Eighteen golfers shot pars, with the
friends, or relative’s homes, local schools, churches, parks, or
leaders being Jim Hackman (8), Larry Doughman (4) and Jerl
community centers. If you arrive home and no one is there, it
Wagner and Tom Wyatt (3). Good job!
will give you some places to start looking. 1. ______________
Heard on the course: Splash – thunk – schloop (noises the
2. ____________________ 3. ______________________
balls made as they landed in puddles and mud): Yuck – ick –
Choose someone who lives at least 100 miles away who can good grief (comments from golfers whose golf balls landed in
be contacted by all family members if it becomes impossible
puddles and mud).
to reach the reunion locations. You can report to them where
Hopefully, we’ll have weather that will allow the League to
and how you are and learn where other family members
finish the season in good form.
are as well. Be sure each family member carries the contact
The Golf League team standings can be viewed on the new
person’s name and phone number with them.
Lake Waynoka web site. Got www.lakewaynoka.com and click
on Clubs and then on Golf League. There you will find our
Vince DeVol 446-1702 Prescilla Redick 446-9385
Rules, Teams, Schedule and Standings.
REUNION PLANS
Waynoka News - 22
LAKE WAYNOKA LAKE COMMITTEE
TOURNAMENTS ARE “CATCH AND RELEASE”
2011 Wednesday Evening
Tournament Schedule, 6:00-9:00pm:
July 20th, August 17th, September 21st
Lake Waynoka Night Bass Tournament
July 30th, 11:00pm to 7:00am, Lake Waynoka Beach
Lake Waynoka Fall Bass Tournament
Sept. 24th, 8:00-4:00, Lake Waynoka Beach
If you are interested in being a sponsor for any of the
tournaments-please contact any
Lake Committe Member
We are looking for new members.
Monthly Meetings
Last Thursday of Each Month
7:00pm in the Lodge
2011 Best Fishing Days
(when the Moon is between new & full)
July 1 – 15 Sept. 27 – Oct. 11
Nov. 25 – Dec. 10
Aug. 28 – Sept. 12
Oct. 26 – Nov. 10
Dec. 24 – 31
“excert from the Old Farmer’s Almanac”
WPOA Regulations on Limit and Fish Size
SPECIES
DAILY LIMIT
MINIMUM SIZE
Crappies
20
9 Inches
Large/Small Mouth
3
15 Inches
& Spotted Bass
Walleye
3
15 Inches
Channel Catfish
6
None
BluegillNone None
Waynoka News - 23
LAKE WAYNOKA NIGHT BASS TOURNAMENT
July 30th 11:00 pm – 7:00 am
Lake Waynoka Beach
Tournament Entry Fee $50 – OPTIONAL BIG BASS POT $10
Make checks payable to Waynoka Lake Committee
1 Waynoka Drive Sardinia, Ohio 45171
Same Day Sign Up at the Beach
10:00 – 11:00 pm
BOAT OPERATOR: Lot # ADDRESS, CITY, STATE, ZIP: PHONE: PARTNER: Lot # ADDRESS, CITY, STATE, ZIP: PHONE: RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. Interpretation of the following rules shall be the sole responsibility of the tournament directors.
2. Any style of boat may be used (canoe, pontoon, etc.) Entrants are two (2) per boat maximum using the
“BUDDY SYSTEM”. Boat Owner/operator must have liability insurance.
3. Entrants may launch anywhere, but must be at tournament headquarters thirty (30) minutes prior to the
scheduled take off time.
4. Only Largemouth and Smallmouth bass will be eligible. A total of six (6) fish, twelve (12) inches or longer
may be weighed per boat. Weight in pounds and ounces will determine winner. In the event of ties in
weight, order of finish will be determined by (a) the boat having the most fish, (b) the largest fish (c) flip of a
coin.
5. Only six (6) bass can be in the team’s possession at any time. Culling must be done immediately. No
undersized bass may be kept at any time.
6. Bass must touch the 12” line with mouth closed on the official tournament measurement board. Any dead
bass brought to the scales will NOT be weighed or counted. A one (1) pound penalty will be charged for
each fish lees than twelve (12) inches weighed in. Courtesy board provided.
7. All bass must be brought to the weigh in scales before the boat is removed from the lake. No bass will be
weighed if brought to the weigh in scales from a trailered boat.
8. All boats must have an operating aerated live well. No stringers or baskets are permitted. Live wells must
be checked by a tournament official prior to tournament start time.
9. Life jackets must be on and zipped at all times when the outboard engine is running. The boat operator
must have the kill switch cord attached to their life jacket at all times.
10. OBEY all no wake markers—idle speed only in these areas. All WPOA Rules & Regulations, safe boating
conduct and good sportsmanship will be strictly adhered to, subject to disqualification.
11. The entire lake becomes no wake at dark. Both bow and stern lights must be in good working condition and
must be turned on from sunset to sunrise.
12. No team member can depart from their boat at anytime during tournament hours unless returning to
tournament headquarters. Boats must maintain a distance of at least fifty (50) yards between them.
13. Only artificial lures may be used during the tournament. No trolling is permitted.
14. Lake Waynoka is OFF LIMITS for fishing to all tournament participants 24 hours prior to the Night
Tournament, starting at 11:00 PM FRIDAY evening. If caught on the lake in the 24 hour period, you will
be disqualified.
15. Team number tokens must be hung back on the display board by team members at or before the official
time has been reached to end the competition.
16. Double trophies will be awarded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places, single trophy awarded for Big Bass. Prize money
awarded for the first five (5) places. Top 10 places will qualify to fish in the Waynoka Bass Classic at the
end of the season.
17. Intoxication will not be tolerated. Alcoholic beverages or non medical drugs are not permitted in the boat.
18. Late arrivals will be penalized 1 pound per minute for each minute they are late. Five minutes late will
disqualify a team’s complete weight for that night.
19. A clock with the official time will be displayed at the sign in table, set your watch.
20. No underwater cameras will be permitted during the tournament.
21. All protests must be lodged with the tournament director PRIOR to any announcement of payouts.
22. IDLE SPEED ONLY UNTIL DAWN
ANY VIOLATION OF THE ABOVE RULES WILL DISQUALIFY A TEAM’S WEIGHT
Waynoka News - 24
Consumer Confidence Report for
2010
What is a Consumer Confidence report?
In 1996, Congress amended the Safe Drinking Water Act.
It added a provision
requiring that all community water systems deliver to their customers a brief annual
water quality report. Consumer Confidence Reports (CCR’s) summarize information
that the water system already collects to comply with regulations. Every community
water system that has at least 15 service connections serving year round residents
must prepare and distribute a report. These systems typically include cities, towns,
homeowners associations, and trailer parks.
Each water system must deliver its an-
nual report to consumers by July of the following year. Although Waynoka Regional
Water & Sewer District analyzes for many contaminants, only those contaminants that
were detected are listed within the table. This report is based on data collected in the
2010 calendar-year unless otherwise noted. Not all contaminants are required to be
analyzed each year. The table lists those contaminants detected most recently within
the past five years. For additional information, please call the Waynoka Water Treatment Plant at 937-446-3256 or attend a Board of Trustees meeting which are held on
the fourth Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m. & The second Saturday of every month
at 9:30 a.m. in the Waynoka Lodge.
Waynoka News - 25
THE SOURCE
OF YOUR
WATER:
The Lake Waynoka water
system is owned and operated by the Waynoka Regional Water & Sewer
District.
The “Surface”
water treatment plant described on the previous
page is theoretically capable of producing approximately 425,000 gallons of
potable water per 24 hour
period. The water is then
pumped into the distribution system for customer
use, but the responsibilities
do not end there. The District is also required to
maintain its water system,
including reservoirs, water
mains and valves, water
meters and fire hydrants,
and most importantly, the
water quality delivered to
its customers. Water produced by the treatment
plant is safe potable water
prior to being pumped into
the distribution system. It
is District’s responsibility
to keep it that way. Flushing of lines and periodic
cleaning of the water tower
are just two of the many
ways which the District
maintains its water quality.
The District analyzes its
treated water for many
different parameters in its
own Ohio EPA certified
laboratory. For those parameters that are beyond
the scope of testing within
our lab, outside certified
laboratories are utilized.
One very important analysis is the testing for chlorine residual.
Chlorine
ensures that the water will
be free of microbial contaminants before reaching
the consumer. In the case
of a water main break,
chlorine present in the
water will help ensure the
destruction of microbial
contamination that may
enter the broken main.
 Why are there contaminants in my
water?
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to
drink, USEPA prescribes regulations which
limit the amount of certain contaminants in
water provided by public water systems. Food
and Drug Administration regulations establish
limits for contaminants in bottled water which
shall provide the same protection for public
health.
Drinking water, including bottled
water, may reasonably be expected to contain
at least small amounts of some contaminants.
The presence of contaminants does not
necessarily indicate that water poses a health
risk. More information about contaminants
and potential health effects can be obtained by
calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s
Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 800-426-4791.

Is our water meeting other rules that
govern our operation?
The Ohio EPA requires us to test our water for
various parameters on a regular basis to ensure
its safety. Waynoka water supply had no
reporting, monitoring, nor water quality
violations in 2009.
 Do
I need
precautions?
to
take
special
Some people may be more vulnerable to
contaminants in drinking water than the general
population.
Immuno-compromised persons
such as persons with cancer undergoing
chemotherapy, persons who have undergone
organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or
other immune system disorders, some elderly,
and infants can be particularly at risk from
infections These people should seek advice
about drinking water from their health care
providers.
EPA/CDC guidelines on
appropriate means to lessen the risk of
infection by Cryptosporidium and other
microbial contaminants are available from the
Safe Drinking Water Hotline.
 What are sources of contamination
to drinking water?
The sources of drinking water (both tap water
and bottled water) include rivers, lakes,
streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells.
As water travels over the surface of the land or
through the ground, it dissolves naturallyoccurring minerals and, in some cases,
radioactive material, and can pick up
substances resulting from the presence of
animals or from human activity. Contaminants
that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses
and bacteria, which may come from sewage
treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural
livestock operations and wildlife; (B) Inorganic
contaminants, such as salts and metals, which
can be naturally-occurring or result from urban
storm water runoff, industrial or domestic
wastewater discharges, oil and gas production,
mining, or farming; (C) Pesticides and
herbicides, which may come from a variety of
sources such as agriculture, urban storm water
runoff, and residential uses; (D) Organic
chemical contaminants, including synthetic and
volatile organic chemicals, which are byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum
production, and can also come from gas
stations, urban storm water runoff, and septic
systems; (E) Radioactive contaminants, which
can be naturally-occurring or be the result of
oil and gas production and mining activities.
 A Word about Lead:
If present, elevated levels of lead can cause
serious health problems, especially for
pregnant women and young children. Lead in
drinking water is primarily from materials and
components associated with service lines and
home plumbing. Waynoka Regional Water is
responsible for providing high quality
drinking water, but cannot control the variety
of materials used in plumbing components.
When your water has been sitting for several
hours, you can minimize the potential for lead
exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds
to 2 minutes before using water for drinking
or cooking. If you are concerned about lead
in your water, you may wish to have your
water tested. Information on lead in drinking
water, testing methods, and steps you can take
to minimize exposure is available from the
Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://
www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
 A Word about Turbidity:
Turbidity is a measure of the cloudiness of
water and is an indication of the effectiveness
of our filtration system. The turbidity limit
set by the EPA is 0.3 NTU in 95% of the daily
samples and shall not exceed 1 NTU at any
time. As reported in the table, Waynoka
Water Supply’s highest recorded turbidity
result for 2009 was 0.23 NTU and lowest
monthly percentage of samples meeting the
turbidity limits was 100.
 IDSE TTHM & HAA5:
Under the Stage 2 Disinfectants/Disinfection
Byproducts Rule (D/DBPR), our public water
system was required by USEPA to conduct an
evaluation of our distribution system. This is
known as an Initial Distribution System
Evaluation (IDSE), and is intended to identify
locations in our distribution system with
elevated disinfection byproduct
concentrations. The locations selected for the
IDSE may be used for compliance monitoring
under Stage 2 DBPR, beginning in 2012.
Disinfection byproducts are the result of
providing continuous disinfection of your
drinking water and form when disinfectants
combine with organic matter naturally
occurring in the source water. Disinfection
byproducts are grouped into two categories,
Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) and
Haloacetic Acids (HAA5).
USEPA sets
standards for controlling the levels of
disinfectants and disinfectant byproducts in
drinking water, including both THMs and
HAAs.
‫ כ‬TOC Values:
The value reported under “Level Found” for
Total Organic Carbon (TOC) is the lowest
ratio between percent of TOC actually
removed to the percentage of TOC required to
be removed. A value of greater than one (1)
indicates that the water system is in
compliance with TOC removal requirements.
A value of less than one (1) indicates a
violation of the TOC removal requirements.
Waynoka News - 26
Contaminant
Violation
Y/N
Level Found
Units
MCLG
MCL
Range
0.22 - 1.33
(0.88 - 1.13)
Possible source of
contamination
Inorganic Contaminants
T
a
b
l
e
o
f
D
e
t
e
c
t
e
d
C
o
n
t
a
m
i
n
a
n
t
s
Fluoride
No
No
1.33
(1.01)
ppm
4
4
Nitrate
No
No
0.40
(0.788)
ppm
10
10
Lead**
(90th percentile)
No
<5.0
ppb
0
15
na
Corrosion of household
plumbing systems
Copper**
(90th percentile)
No
128
ppb
1300
1300
<50 - 143
Corrosion of household
plumbing systems
Barium
No
0.51
ppm
2
2
0.51
Water additive which
promotes strong teeth
<0.10 - 0.40 Runoff from fertilizer use;
(BDL - 0.788) Leaching from septic tanks
Erosion of natural deposits
Microbiological Contaminants
Turbidity - NTU
Standard Met
No
No
0.26
100
NTU
%
NA
NA
TT
TT
0.04 - 0.26
100
Total Organic
Carbon
No
1.5
Removal
Ratio
NA
TT
1.0 - 1.9
Naturally present in the
environment
No
2.2
mg/l
MRDLG = 4
MRDL = 4
1.1 - 2.8
Additive to control microbes
Soil runoff
Residual Disinfectants
Total Chlorine
Volatile Organic Contaminants
Total
Trihalomethanes
No
No
48.3
(25.8)
ppb
NA
80
19.6 - 68.1
(BDL - 25.8)
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Haloacetic
Acids
No
No
19.1
(<6.00)
ppb
NA
60
8.5 - 29.6
(<6.00)
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
IDSE TTHM’s *
No
NA
ppb
NA
NA
25.4 - 39.0
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
IDSE HAA5 *
No
NA
ppb
NA
NA
6.6 - 14.1
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Unregulated Contaminants
Bromodichloromethane
No
No
3.8
(5.82)
ppb
NA
NA
1.3 - 7.0
(BDL - 5.82)
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Bromoform
No
No
<0.50
(7.63)
ppb
NA
NA
BDL
(BDL - 7.63)
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Chloroform
No
No
23.2
(1.72)
ppb
NA
NA
4.5 - 47.7
(1.72)
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Dibromochloromethane
No
No
0.80
(10.6)
ppb
NA
NA
BDL - 1.6
(BDL - 10.6)
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Monochloroacetic
Acid
No
2.0
ppb
NA
NA
BDL - 2.0
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Dichloroacetic
Acid
No
7.53
ppb
NA
NA
3.1 - 14.4
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Trichloroacetic
Acid
No
4.75
ppb
NA
NA
2.5 - 8.7
By-product of drinking
water chlorination
Waynoka Regional Water & Sewer District has a current, unconditioned license to operate its water system.
Note: Water is purchased occasionally from Brown County Rural Water Association. Their results in the above table are in parentheses.
“**” Analysis performed in monitoring schedule for 2008.
Waynoka News - 27
Contaminant Monitoring Definitions:

Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG): The level of contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health.
MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): The highest level of contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as
feasible using the best available treatment technology.

Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG): The level of drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to
health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL): The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that
addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.

Parts per Million (ppm): Units of measure for concentration of a contaminant. A part per million corresponds to 1 second in just over 11.5 days.

Parts per Billion (ppb): Units of measure for concentration of a contaminant. A part per billion corresponds to 1 second in 31.7 years.

The “<” Symbol: A symbol which means less than. A result of <5 means that the lowest level that could be detected was 5 and the contaminant in that
sample was not detected.
The “>” Symbol: A symbol which means greater than.
The “=” Symbol: A symbol which means equal to.

The “NA” Symbol: An abbreviation which means not applicable.

Action Level (A.L.): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.

BDL: Below Detectable Limit.

Treatment Technique (TT): A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.
July, 2011
Calendar of Events
Adult Tap Class – Thursdays, 9:15 am
Art Class – Mondays, 10:00 am to 12 noon
Bridge – Mondays, 6:00 pm
Campground Mtg.- July 2nd, 10:00 am
Chorus - July 12th & 26th, 6:30 to 8:00 pm
Civic Club – July 26th, 7:00 pm
Dance Lessons - Tuesdays, 8:00 pm
Euchre – Fridays, 7:30 pm
Garden Club – July 14th, 7:00 pm
Lake Committee – July 28th, 7:00 pm
Line Dancing Class – Tuesdays, 2:00 pm
Lions Club – July 5th & 19th, 6:30 pm
Shawnee Squaws – July 13th, 10:00 am
Waynoka Tribe – July 12th, 7:00 pm
Watersports Club – , 12:00 pm
WPOA Workshop – July 8th, 7:00 pm
WRWSD Board Mtg. – July 9th, 9:30 am
WPOA Board Mtg. – July 9th, 10:00 am
WRWSD Workshop - July 25th, 7:00 pm
Wed. Night Bass Tourn. - July 20th, 6 to 9 pm
Sand Sculpture Contest - July 2nd, 11:00 am
Boat Poker Run - July 30th, Noon to 11:00 pm
Sock Hop - July 30th, 8:00 pm to midnight
Night Bass Tour - July 30th, 10:00 pm to 7:00 am
05/16 Jean Hilliard..................................................6230
Elwood Patrick..............................................6190
05/23 Tom Kitchen..................................................3560
Rodger Goldwire...........................................2460
06/06 Elwood Patrick..............................................3980
Betty Purdin..................................................3980
Bridge Club meets every Monday at 6:00 pm in the
Lodge. Newcomers are welcome.
Questions? Jeanne Eastlake 446-3013
EUCHRE SCORES
05/06 Phyllis Branson...............................................69
Mike West.......................................................58
05/13 Brad Finch......................................................69
Erma Wagner..................................................65
05/20 Larry Kraft.....................................................62
Bill Adams.....................................................58
05/27 Eddie Slater....................................................67
Dick Schubert................................................61
If you would like to play Euchre, meet new people and have
a good time, come to the Lodge on Fridays and join the fun!
Play starts at 7:30 p.m. so come early to get a seat.
Waynoka News - 28
WAYNOKA PROPERTY OWNER’S ASSOCIATION, INC.
This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
1 Waynoka Drive
Lake Waynoka, Ohio 45171
www.lakewaynoka.com
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
GEORGETOWN, OH
45121
PERMIT NO. 133
Waynoka News
EDITOR
Leslie Poole
Lake Waynoka
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE HOURS
Waynoka Restaurant
Monday – Friday 
8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Saturday 
8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Closed Monday, July 4th
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
9:00 am to 8:00 pm
WPOA accepts Visa, MasterCard & Discover
Sundays 7:00 am to 8:00 pm
Friday & Saturday
7:00 am to 9:00 pm
937-446-3774
REFERENCE NUMBERS
Admin. Office 937-446-3232
Security
937-446-3214
Rec. Center937-446-1778
Lounge
937-446-2012
Restaurant 937-446-3774
Marina937-446-4429
Campground 937-446-2887
www.lakewaynoka.com
WAYNOKA MARINA
14 Beach Cove, Sardinia, Ohio
937-446-4429
Jim & James Evans
Closed on Wednesdays
WPOA BOARD
OF TRUSTEES
Any opinion expressed in this
WRWSD BOARD
newsletter reflects only the opinion
OF TRUSTEES
of the author and does not
John McDulin...............….President necessarily constitute an opinion of Ron Gloss..........................President
Jim Meyer.....….….…VicePresident the W.P.O.A., its Board of Directors Larry Doughman.......Vice President
Rudy Lindy......……….….Secretary
or any other individual.
John Buskey......................Treasurer
Betty Purdin……..……....Treasurer
George Kinney.............Mbr. at Large
Steve Johnson
Gary Blackburn
Eric Kirk
Walt Robinson
Advertising in this newsletter
is not an endorsement of
products or services.
Eric Kirk............................Secretary
Betty Purdin...............Mbr. at Large
Gordon Rider
Prescilla Redick