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CampNavigator

Vol-1; Issue 3

M A G A Z I N E

MAKE THE FIRST FIVE

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The mindset & Tacktics of a

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Until there’s a cure.

there’s camp! IS YOUR CHILD AT

RISK ?

Choosing the Ultimate

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EDITORS’S LETTER

WELCOME! W

At CampNavigator, we are focused on and committed to empowering parents with accurate information to make informed decisions about summer camp. Camp experience is an accumulation of experiences that build the foundation for personal and professional development, making it quite a unique learning environment. Our CampNavigatgor Magazine shares knowledge to enrich the lives of children, youth and adults through the camp experience. Summer is turning into Fall, and many of us are wrapping up our time at Camp. But there are still a few of us who would like to pack in one more week of fun at Camp. Well, I have some good news. There are more than just a couple of good Camps still open and offering sessions through August, and some into September. In this edition we feature a tremendous Art Camp that would make any parent proud, we showcase several sports Camps that go the extra mile to give a fantastic Camp experience, and highlight a couple of special needs Camps that help children, and are truly an asset to their community. We hope you enjoy the Summer edition of the CampNavigator Magazine!

-Jeffery Nadeau, Editor In Chief Contact me at jeffn@campnavigator.com

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.com

CampNavigator EDITOR IN CHIEF Jeffery Nadeau

MAILBAG Your rants and raves.. zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

ART EDITOR Wishesh Info Media

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Arizona Diamondbacks Baseball Academy, DYFI Board of Directors, Carrie Curan Art Studios LLC, Ken Chertow, Childrens Oncology Camping Association – International, Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin, Joan G. Ramey, Delphi Academy of Santa Monica, Kanakuk Kamps

TO CONTRIBUTE / ADVERTISE Jeffery Nadeau eMag@CampNavigator.com

BACK ISSUES & ENQUIRIES Jeffery Nadeau jeffn@CampNavigator.com

ISSUE PUBLISHED BY Wishesh Info Media

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The entire contents of CampNavigator are copyright 2012 by CampNavigator. All rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or part, or use without written permission of the publisher, of editorial, pictorial, or design content, including electronic retrieval system is prohibited in the United States & foreign countries. The trademark and tradename, CampNavigator is owned by CampNavigator. The publisher does not assume responsibility for statements or work by advertisers. All submissions to CampNavigator are made on the basis of a licence to publish the submission in CampNavigator, while every care is taken, neither CampNavigator, nor its agents, accept any liability for loss or damage. Our contributors offer a diversity of views; their opinions are their own and not necessarily shared by Wishesh Info Media.

Special thanks to contributors, our advertisers, ca mp directors and readers for making this magazine possible. A Division of

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www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 3

Elsa Wow, your website looks excellent. Great work developing everything.

Keith Thanks so much. I deeply appreciate your offer of a listing and am sure it will provide us with exposure. Have a great day.

Erica Thank you for the email today. I like your site. The set-up is much easier than the pay sites I am on, the layout is also as good if not better than the other pay sites.

Chelsea

Thanks so much for all your help and I look forward to seeing how successful CampNavigator becomes

Matthew Thank you CampNavigator. com, you made the listing process very easy! I appreciate it.

Chris

I just checked out the listing that you did for our camp and it looks great!

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contents 31

12. Carrie Curran Art Camp

June 11 | 09:30am - 12:00 Noon NEW - Saturday Morning Kid’s Art Class! “Cityscape”

16. Delphi Camp Delphi’s Summer Camp Delphi Academy of Santa Monica

17. Chertow Wrestling Camp The Mindset and Tactics of a Champion

21. COCA Camp

Children’s Oncology Camping Association - International currently consists of over 90 member camps from within the United States, Canada, and Ireland.

23. Easter Seals Camp Schuetze Recreation Center 1120 Baxter Street Waukesha, WI 53186 Holler Park Recreation Center 5151 South 6th Street Milwaukee, WI 53221

26. Ramey Tennis Camp RAMEY TENNIS SCHOOL RANKED IN THE TOP 25 IN THE WORLD Ramey Tennis Schools

Located:

Owensboro, KY and is an easy drive from a six state area, with access from Interstates 64 and 65.

28. Kanakuk Kamps Choosing the Ultimate Summer Camp Experience for Your Young Child

31. Phoenix Theatre Camp

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Phoenix Theatre 100 E. McDowell Rd Phoenix, AZ 85004

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THURSDAY

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THURSDAY

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The Morristown & Morris Township Library Friday Flicks: Come join us as we watch the movie Dolphin Tale.

FRIDAY

5-4280 Kuhio Highway Princeville, HI 96722 Phone: (808) 826-7669

The Woodland’s Children Museum We Educate, Empower & Excite and a MAGIC SHOW Join us for a magical time for children to experience

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WEDNESDAY

Hippo Playground Summer Concert Series: Joanie Leeds 04:00 PM–05:00 PM. Hippo Playground (91st Street)

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SATURDAY

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18 Colorado State Park Geology of the Pikes Peak Region 11:00 am until 12:00 pm Edmond MAC 2733 Marilyn Williams Dr Edmond, OK Phone: 405-359-4630

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TUESDAY

SATURDAY

Princeville Ranch Camp Inviting children between the ages of 4 years 8 months to 11 years old

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Carri Curran Art NEW - Saturday Morning Kids’ Art Class! 9:30am-12:00 noon $40 “Cityscape”

Long Marine Lab Marine Mammal Research Tour Space limited, free with admission. Reservations required: (831) 459-3800. 5

MONDAY

4 WEDNESDAY

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YMCA at Shadowbend Ballet for Ages 2 - 5 Mommy & Me Fee: Member: $115 Non-Member: $140 Late begins the first day of the session - add $10

MONDAY

Aspen Art Museum: ArtCRUSH Aspen Art Museum

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August

Super Scavenger Hunt for Juniors and Inters. Senior Camper Big Splash Pool Party. 60’s Day with “Peace of Pizza Lunch”. Dance Recital and Hip Hop Extravaganza. Uriel’s X-Games.

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

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Camper Counselor Day Rocketry Blast Off Basketball Clinic Tournament Cabin League Winner’s Trip Horseback Overnight RSVP to this event *Sammy Hawkins Chase

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

Events Calender

in

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Rubicon Academy 2012 Summer Camp at 3:30 pm Glass Art Camp for Ages 6 - 14 years old. Cost: $200 for camp & $50 for supplies.

Discovery Center of Ohio Teen Night is coming to the Discovery Center of Idaho! Come down from 8 until midnight for a night you’ll never forget!

Idaho Botanical Garden Come enjoy the splendor of the Idaho Botanical Garden. Admission: IBG Members: Free Non-member $5 Children (4-12): $3

Have your July Events listed FREE. Send Event details by June 29th to email@campnavigatgor.com, Tel: (602)328-9600 ext. 203

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The Woodland Children Museum August 08, 2012 @ 11:00 AM

We strive at The Woodlands Children’s Museum to educate, empower and excite and a MAGIC SHOW does all of those things!

28th

Carri Curran Art June 11 | 09:30am - 12:00 Noon NEW - Saturday Morning Kid’s Art Class! “Cityscape” Rubicon Academy June 13 | 03:30 pm 2012 Summer Camp Glass Art Camp for Age 6 - 14 Years Old

Camp Until a Cure - DYFI Board of Directors

20th

Hippo Playground Summer Concert Series: Joanie Leeds June 15 | 4:00pm - 5:00pm Hippo Playground (91st Street)

Discovery Center of Ohio June 18 | 8:00pm - Mid Night Teen Night is coming to the Discovery Center of Idaho! Come down from 8 Until midnight for a night you’ll never forget!

Colorado State Park Geology of the Pikes Peak Region 11:00 an until 12:00 pm.

Delphi’s Summer Camp Delphi Academy of Santa Monica

30th Hanging Clay Birdfeeder Edmond, OK 11:00 am until 12:00 pm

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Arizona Diamondba

Arizona Diamondbacks Youth Camps Week-long Summer Camps Baseball & Softball

$175

Elite Player Development Camp Ages 13 - 18

$250

D-backs Baseball Academy summer camps cover comprehensive baseball fundamentals including throwing, receiving, hitting, infield, outfield, base running, pitching and catching. Registration includes 15 hours of instruction, T-shirt, hat and a free ticket to a 2012 D-backs home game with the opportunity to purchase additional tickets at a discount. The D-backs Baseball Academy is proud to offer our Elite Player Development camp this summer at our beautiful new Spring Training home, Salt River Fields at Talking Stick. This two-day camp is designed to provide drills and techniques for your player ages 13-18 with appropriate instruction for their skill set. All instructors on site for the EPD camp will have collegiate or pro-level experience and will take the skills of your player to the next level. Instruction will cover advanced drills for hitting as well as specific position play on the defensive side of the game.

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acks

Fall & Winter Camps Registration is available for D-backs Baseball Academy Fall & Winter camps. Register your son or daughter now for week-long fall camps, the Elite Player Development Camp or Black Friday camp this November, or a three-day camp this winter. The D-backs Baseball Academy, presented by Grand Canyon University, is the official yearround baseball and fast-pitch softball instruction division of the Arizona Diamondbacks. A variety of camps and clinics are offered throughout the calendar year, hosted at facilities such as Chase Field, Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, Grand Canyon University as well as local parks throughout the Greater Phoenix area. The D-backs Baseball Academy, now in its 13th season, has taught thousands of kids to “Learn to Play the D-backs’ Way!” To ensure quality instruction, enrollment is limited to a 1:10 ratio of instructor-to-student. In fact, you will often see smaller group sizes to provide the best possible learning environment. Each camp day and session is highly choreographed to maximize participation and activity time. Our instructors are handpicked by the organization from a group of former professional players, as well as the best local collegiate and high school coaches. Fast-pitch softball camps are instructed by collegiate fast-pitch standouts. Participating partners include St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, Chevrolet and Big O Tires. - Arizona Diamondbacks Baseball Academy

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Camp Until a Cure Camp Until a Cure provides children and teens with Type 1 Diabetes, who might not otherwise attend a traditional camp, a camping experience where they are encouraged, educated and supported. The ultimate goal of Camp Until a Cure is better physical and emotional long-term health for each camper. The Diabetes Youth Foundation of Indiana believes that through Camp Until a Cure: A child or teen with diabetes should not be denied any opportunity because of their disease. A child or teen with diabetes should not be held back, but rather challenged to do the things that a child without diabetes can do. Children and teenagers with diabetes benefit from a support system that helps them manage their condition or disease. Children and teenagers create a support network where they encourage and motivate each other to manage the complexities of living with diabetes. Campers develop interpersonal and social skills and are given the opportunity to make new, lifelong friendships. All of our programs should be open and available to any child in need, regardless of their ability to pay. - DYFI Board of Directors

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I believe there is an artist in all of us. In establishing Carrie Curran Art Studios, I have created a space and opportunity for anyone who wants to hold a brush and feel the sensation of putting paint on canvas. – Carrie Curran, Artist & Founder

About Carrie & The Studio Carrie Curran Art Studios LLC (CCAS) is owned and operated by Carrie Curran, an accomplished artist whose work is in collections throughout the United States. She is the highly respected former director of the Scottsdale Artists’ School Youth Academy. Family, friends and art are Carrie’s passions. For years, she has dreamed of a space where she could create special events that include all the things she loves: art, yoga, food, jewelry, fashion, collectibles, current events, and providing the opportunity to share enjoyable experiences. The Art Studios’ mission is to provide a learning place for adults and children to tap into their creativity while having fun through art play and art instruction at all skill levels. As long as an interest in art exists in an individual, Carrie Curran Art Studios provides an avenue for developing that interest. As an artist and mother of three young budding artists, Carrie developed a program in 1996, Fine Art for Children, to offer quality art instruction to her children, their friends, and neighbors. When it became obvious that the program worked and was thoroughly enjoyed by the children, praised by their parents and lauded by fellow artists and art educators, she formalized the program and opened it up to the community. It has become the core of her workshops, popular summer program, school break sessions, and mentoring. With her expertise, Carrie created the successful Scottsdale Artists’ School Youth Academy in 2004, which she directed for the last seven years. She brings this wealth of knowledge, experience and talent to Carrie Curran Arts Studios where her instructors, local artists skilled in art education, utilize teaching techniques developed and supervised by Carrie. For more information on Art Camp, please visit http://carriecurranart.com - Carrie Curran Art Studios LLC Paintings

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The Mindset and Tactics of a Champion This is one of the most exciting times of the year because the season-ending tournaments are upon us. Every high school athlete is striving to have a peak performance at the regional and state tournaments, while the college guys are looking to turn it up a notch for the Conference and NCAA Championships. I have been attending the NCAA Championships annually since 1982 and the competition is intense. State tournaments are also very exciting! I will be following the success of my summer camp students by attending many different state high school tournaments during February and March and then the Olympic Trials in April.

My most vivid memories from my wrestling career are undoubtedly state, national and Olympic competition. Of course, in order to excel in those events I was wrestling in hundreds of tournaments over two decades. Over 90 percent of what I remember is from the season-ending events. Winning my first State Championship is one of the most intensely satisfying experiences I have ever had on the mats. I was 15 years old, and it was the culmination of a boyhood dream. When I made the Olympic Team I was already an adult. It was definitely very fulfilling, but different from winning my first state championship. I have boxes of memorabilia in my basement, but all I display in my office are the few items with the most significant meaning from the season-ending tournaments. Towards the end of the season I tell the high school athletes that I work with: “What you achieve at the state tournament will become memories of a lifetime.” Over time, no one will remember exactly what your regular season record was. Throughout your life people will ask, “Did you get to state? Did you place? Did you get to NCAA’s? Did you place?” These season-ending tournaments are your chance to shine. Make the most of your opportunities! Do not walk off the mat feeling you held anything back. If you give it your all, you will have no regrets regardless of the outcome. Seize the moment! RISE TO THE OCCASION!

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So how do you “Rise to the Occasion” in your biggest matches? Few athletes perform at the same level in major competition as they do during the season. Unfortunately, many athletes tighten up and hold back. Great champions are able to get the most out of themselves when it counts! Champions perform at their “optimal level of emotional arousal” and do the little things necessary to win the close matches. Below are some simple suggestions, in no particular order, which will help you win your big matches when it counts the most. Intense drilling will help you perform instinctively in the heat of battle. Fight for every point in the practice room. This scrambling instinct will help you in matches. Always think positively, particularly during the weeks and days leading up to major competition. Visualize yourself executing your game plan, winning against your toughest competition, and having your hand raised in the championship venue as your cheering section cheers. Study videotape of some of your best matches. This will help you visualize and think positively. Study video of your toughest potential opponents and picture yourself implementing the game plan you need to defeat these adversaries. Get proper rest and nutrition. Control your weight so that you can focus on your performance. Warm up properly before matches. This helps prepare your body for battle, while helping reduce anxiety. Be intense, yet relaxed, when you step on the mat to do battle! Allow me to elaborate on this key point. Over time, champions learn to develop a routine that allows them to consistently get to their optimal level of mental arousal level prior to matches. This mindset is different for everyone and can change over time. Each athlete is different. Coaches must help athletes identify when they were performing their best and what their mindset was was a little more relaxed. Don’t get me wrong: to be at my best I still had to be intense and focused, but not wound so tight that I did not react quickly or made mistakes. Control the tempo and ties. The late, great Dave Schultz passed on this little pearl of wisdom to me. I specifically asked Dave when visiting his home in 1986, “Dave, you look so poised out there in competition. What are you thinking?” His response was simply, “I am looking to control the tempo of the match and control the ties.” Dave was a master of the 2 on 1 and front headlock (along with about every other hold, for that matter). When Dave controlled a tie, he could score quickly in a variety of fashions depending on how his opponent reacted. Use motion and body fakes to control the tempo and/or close the gap. Never stand around. Use body fakes to put your opponent on the defense so you can get a hold of him to control ties. If you like to shoot from the open, use body fakes to set-up a low ankle single or double. Too many athletes stand around and then dive in. No one has executed the low ankle single as well as John Smith. This is because few athletes have trained and conditioned themselves to create the motion that he had. Precise technique, quick level change, and unorthodox flexibility were undoubtedly some of the keys to John’s success too. One thing many athletes are lacking is the motion he created. I trained with John at every Olympic & World Team Training Camp from 1984-1992. I speak from personal experience. When he was not moving well, I could stop him with a front headlock. When he was moving intensely, he was practically unstoppable. If you want to get more effective with the low single, create more motion and body fakes.

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Keep wrestling through the end of every period. It disgusts me to see wrestlers rest at the ends of periods. This is a great time to score, or at very least, work your opponent’s head and wear him down. Never get caught on your heels and scored upon at the end of a period. My athletes often score with the blast double, low single, or snap down during final 15 seconds of period. Strive to finish every period on top, and definitely not on bottom! I wonder how many wrestlers who get ridden out to the end of a period come back to win? Usually it is far less than 50 percent going into the match. Personally, I performed at my best early in high school when I was totally psyched up and attacked my opponent relentlessly. As I matured and faced better competition on national level, I found that I could perform better when I Never relax on the edge. Too many athletes get knocked on their butt on the edge and give up quick points. This is a critical error. I encourage my athletes to wrestle in the center and to know where the edge is. You are much better off if you can see the edge as opposed to having your back to it and being vulnerable. Wrestlers should circle in immediately when pushed near the edge. Stay focused no matter what happens. Too many athletes get visibly frustrated if they make a mistake or get a bad call. Do not do this! Get right back in there and keep plugging away to score and win. Believe in yourself no matter what happens. You must believe you can win when you step on the mat as well as when you fall behind. Never doubt yourself. Remember McIlravy’s comeback victory in the NCAA Finals his freshman year. Be tough when you are tired! I tell my athletes this often. We can talk technique and tactics, but when it comes down to it, you must execute your technique and tactics during the final moments and seconds of close matches if you are going to reach your highest goals. Learning and understanding the game will only benefit you if you have pushed yourself to higher mental and physical thresholds daily throughout the season. Once your season is over, assess what you need to do to improve. Make and follow a training plan that will allow you to live your dreams. To learn more about Coach Chertow’s Gold Medal Training Camp System and Instructional DVDs, visit - www.kenchertow.com, call 814-466-3466, or e-mail camps@kenchertow.com.

- Ken Chertow

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CampNavigator.com is all things for all players in the camping industry. Whether it’s taking a new camp to great heights of business excellence, retaining the glory of a well established camp, guiding a child to the best possible camp experience to suit his/her taste, or bringing camp supplies to campers, it’s the perfect answer.

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‛s

Children

mping a C y g o l Onco al

tion

Interna n o i t a oci

Ass

Until there’s a cure... there’s camp! COCA-I provides valuable resources to children’s oncology camps and camper families. View our website and explore our interactive map of camps to find ways that you can get involved.

www.COCAI.org • info@cocai.org P.O. Box 7553, Atlanta, GA 30357 21

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Our History ~ Children’s Oncology Camping Association – International was founded in 1982 by a handful of the first camps to host pediatric cancer camps. These individuals from the twelve founding camps found that the lives of the children attending camp were immeasurably enhanced by the experience. Noting the similarities in their experiences, they felt a forum should be created to share their ideas and experiences. That forum became known as C.O.C.A. The legal name was changed to COCA-I to reflect the international membership.

The Vision ~ To be the leader in serving camps for children with cancer and their families.

The Mission of Children’s Oncology Camping Association ~ To strengthen the international community of camps for children with cancer and their families through networking, advocacy, education and other resources.

About our membership ~ The membership of Children’s Oncology Camping Association – International currently consists of over 90 member camps from within the United States, Canada, and Ireland. Participants within the member camps include medical professionals (doctors, nurses, psychologists, and social workers), directors and staff who operate the camps, and those that volunteer at them. The conference draws more than 200 participants annually.

C.O.C.A.I. Impacts children battling cancer ~ While Children’s Oncology Camping Association – International exists to provide a forum for those in the pediatric oncology to network and support one another, our primary focus and the common thread we share is working with children that have cancer. Our member camps touch the lives of more than 12,000 lives annually.

How we are governed ~ An 18 member volunteer board of directors that is elected by the voting delegates representing each member camp governs COCA-I. Elected members serve a two-year term. The organization relies upon volunteers for its operation and management.

Children’s Oncology Camping Association – International is a 501(C) 3 non-profit corporation. Our operating costs are covered by membership dues and the annual conference is sustained via registration fees and corporate and foundation sponsorships. Past sponsors include AFLAC, Sanofi and the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Additional revenues for the organization are generated through strategic partnerships.

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EASTER SEALS SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN EASTER SEALS SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN

Meet Kai Meet Kai

This June, we celebrated the graduation of one of our services participants, Kai. Thisautism June, we celebrated the graduation of one of our autism services participants, Kai. Kai was adopted from an orphanage in China when headopted was 28 months and when his parents Kai was from anold, orphanage in China brought him home , he did not walk, speak, or when he was 28 months old, and when his parents interact others., he After a specialist, broughtwith him home didseeing not walk, speak, orKai’s parents, Scottothers. and Chris, tolda that their son interact with Afterwere seeing specialist, Kai’s would beScott non-verbal andwere would likely longparents, and Chris, told thatrequire their son term care. They looked to would Easter Seals help.“Of would be non-verbal and likely for require longcourse, I was devastated by the long term prognosis term care. They looked to Easter Seals for help.“Of and relieved our son course, I was when devastated bywas the accepted long terminto prognosis the autism program at Easter Seals. His therapists and relieved when our son was accepted into wereautism all caring, insightful and Seals. astute,His and worked the program at Easter therapists fantastically with our kiddo! Our lead therapists and were all caring, insightful and astute, and worked staff were flexible with our changing fantastically with our kiddo! Our lead schedule therapistsand and coordinated well with teachers at my son’s school.” staff were flexible with our changing schedule and coordinated well with teachers at my son’s school.” Kai began services with our program in September of andservices showedwith amazing progressinafter only Kai2010 began our program September nine months of autism services. Talkingafter was only his of 2010 and showed amazing progress first, most noticeable being nonnine months of autismchange, services.from Talking was his verbal to using over 75change, words. from He began first, most noticeable beingstating non- his wants and needs, rather than pointing, and soonhis verbal to using over 75 words. He began stating he expanded to using complete sentences. wants and needs, rather than pointing, and Because soon he was able make his needs known more easily, Kai expanded to using complete sentences. Because hadwas fewer negative outbursts and more he able make his needs known moremeaningful easily, Kai interactions with family and peers. He began to had fewer negative outbursts and more meaningful enjoy interactive activities like reading books and interactions with family and peers. He began to having someone activities read to him. enjoy interactive like reading books and having someone read to him. Kai, once isolated, now participates socially with his friends in school. Heparticipates is also on target with his Kai, once isolated, now socially with academic skills like spelling, counting, reading and his friends in school. He is also on target with his writing, and enjoys playing games like reading Trouble,and academic skills like spelling, counting, Sorry, Connect 4 and Chinese Checkers. writing, and enjoys playing games like Trouble, Sorry, Connect 4 and Chinese Checkers. “Our son began autism services with Easter Seals in 2010. About oneautism monthservices ago, wewith wereEaster surprised “Our son began Sealstoin 2010. About one month ago, we were surprised to

“We are so proud of the accomplishments “We are has so proud thethe accomplishments our son madeof with help of our sonSeals! has made with looks the help of and Easter His future bright Easter His future looks bright and we areSeals! truly grateful!” we are truly grateful!” hear that, not only will our son be dismissed from all special education except speech therapy, hear that, not onlyservices, will our son be dismissed from all but also that he is functioning at an age appropriate special education services, except speech therapy, level.also Wethat are so of the accomplishments but he proud is functioning at an age appropriate our son withof the help of Easter Seals! His level. Wehas aremade so proud the accomplishments future looks bright and we are truly grateful!” our son has made with the help of Easter Seals! His future looks bright and we are truly grateful!” In June of 2012, Kai graduated from 4K and his Easter autism is enjoying In JuneSeals of 2012, Kai program. graduatedHe from 4K and his summer withautism familyprogram. and friends due to his early Easter Seals He and is enjoying intervention services, will be ready for school summer with family and friends and due to hiswith early his peers this fall. intervention services, will be ready for school with his peers this fall.

Sign our petition at www.makethefirstfivecount.org Sign our petition at www.makethefirstfivecount.org 23

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Summer Respite Camps Waukesha - Schuetze Milwaukee - Holler Park Summer Respite Camps Waukesha - Schuetze

Milwaukee - Holler Park

Our Summer Respite Camps are nine-week camps that will provide children ages 7-21 with withoutcamps disabilities Our Summer Respite Camps are and nine-week that awill summer day camp experience. Program activities include provide children ages 7-21 with and without disabilities a swimming, community outings, music therapy, arts & crafts, summer day camp experience. Program activities include group activities, moviesoutings, and games. swimming, community music therapy, arts & crafts, group activities, movies and games. Easter Seals Summer Respite Camps give campers a Easter Seals Summer Respite memorable summer experience Camps in a safegive andcampers nurturinga memorable experience environment.summer Our camps also in a safe and nurturing provide parents an option for environment. Our camps also full-time summer care while provide parents option their children arean home for for the full-time summer care while summer. their children are home for the Schuetze summer. Recreation Center 1120 Baxter Street Schuetze Recreation Waukesha, WI 53186 Center 1120 Baxter Street Holler Park Recreation Waukesha, WI 53186 Center 5151 South 6th Street Holler Park Recreation Milwaukee, WI 53221 Center 5151 South 6th Street Milwaukee, WI 53221 Mondays – Fridays, 9:00-4:30 pm

Additional care also available Mondays –& Fridays, 9:00-4:30 pm 7:30-9:00 am 4:30-6:00 pm Additional care also available For more 7:30-9:00 aminformation & 4:30-6:00 pm contact:

Dan Anderson 414.482.0133 For more information contact: DanA@eastersealswise.com Dan Anderson 414.482.0133 DanA@eastersealswise.com

To register, download our summer camp applications at www.eastersealswise.com To register, download our summer camp

applications at www.eastersealswise.com www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 3

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Is YOUR child at Risk? Every year over 5 million children under the age of 5 are at risk of developmental delays and disabilities. Visit www.MaketheFirstFiveCount.org to take a free online version of the Ages & Stages QuestionnairesÂŽ, Third Edition.

Your ASQ-3 results will help you see if your child’s developmental progress is on target and alert you to concerns that you can talk over with your health care provider or one of our Easter Seals early intervention specialists. For more information about Easter Seals Early Intervention Services, please us at www.eastersealswise.com

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RAMEY TENNIS School Ranked In the TOP 25 in the World Ramey Tennis School has been raising the game levels of players for 45 years. Our private tennis camp offers expert professional instruction for beginners through advanced players. Swing into a fun-filled two or three day tennis weekend. Ramey Tennis School offers an intensive tennis lessons program which allows time for reinforcement of newly learned skills so it’s beneficial and fun for an enthusiastic player, tennis coach or eager beginner. Substantial progress can be made in your overall game with advancement to a higher level of play after disciplined practice. In addition to lessons, playing drills, ball machine practice and time for competitive play fill the weekend. Players are grouped according to their level of ability with one instructor for each four campers. Special attention is given to refining biomechanical movements which enhance your natural abilities. USPTA Master Professional Joan Ramey directs each program. Campers may make arrangements for their own housing or stay at the Bed & Breakfast Ramey Stables Lodge. Breakfast is included, but other meals are Dutch treat at nearby restaurants or fast food facilities. Tennis instruction will be at the Executive Racquet Club, located in downtown Owensboro, KY, ten minutes from the Lodge. If campers prefer to have a session outdoors, instruction and play will be at the South Spencer High School courts, five minutes from the Lodge. The charge for Lodge housing is $75/ night. For more information, please visit WWW.RAMEYCAMPS.COM - Joan G. Ramey

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Camp One of the best times in a child’s life is summer time. Each summer, we strive to create the best summer ever for our campers with an exciting line-up of fun! Count on making lots of new friends, going on weekly field trips, and exploring creative arts, science and many other subjects. Swimming, sports and weekly field trips to places such as museums, aquariums and amusement parks fill the Delphi Summer with additional adventure.

“I am thrilled with how much my son did at Delphi’s summer camp! Not only did he work on reading skills but he was able to go on trips every week. He especially liked the Aquarium of the Pacific and the California Science Center.”

- Parent

Young campers aged 4 - 11 come from around the Westside and even from abroad to spend up to nine weeks of their summer days at Delphi. During morning study hours, campers get personalized attention from experienced and caring teachers. Camp is a great place for children to sharpen skills, advance in existing studies or explore new interests. Young students will also take advantage of our early reading program. In fact, many of our new campers will learn to read for the very first time! In just one summer, a camper can conquer a subject they’ve been having difficulty with, explore new subjects of interest, or improve study skills with one of our special courses in how to study effectively. Campers coming from overseas have plenty of opportunity to practice their English skills, too. Age-appropriate excursions and special events throughout the summer ensure that everyone has a great time, gains confidence in new areas and has plenty of opportunity for personal growth. Campers are often so busy enjoying their new friends, going to the beach, swimming, creating works of art, or performing that they may not realize how much they actually learn in just two months! - Delphi Academy of Santa Monica

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Choosing the Ultimate Summer Camp Experience for Your Young Child Kanakuk Kamps the best summer camp for young children Finding the ultimate summer camp experience is not an easy task. Finding the ultimate summer camp experience for your young child can be even more challenging. Young children pose many challenges for camps. From shorter attention spans, wide ranging interests and a close attachment to parents, facilitating an engaging camp environment must be met with a clear strategy. When choosing the best summer camp for their young children, parents will inevitably think of countless factors – from location, to camp term length to scheduled activities. And, undoubtedly, each of these factors should be carefully weighed before a final decision is made. While every parent will have a unique set of issues to consider, there are a few guiding principles that can help lead one to the most enjoyable summer camp for younger

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1. Look for variations in camp terms. The length of a camp term can largely influence how much your child enjoys camp. Notably, all children are different, and have varying social skills and attachment levels to their parents and friends, so finding a camp that offers options on camp terms is ideal. When doing your research, try to find camps that offer a short term, such as 14 days, and a long term, such as a month. This option allows your child flexibility; he/she can go for a shorter period for a test run on the full summer camp experience. Then, if he/she enjoys the camp, there is always the option of sticking with the short term or choosing the long term.

2. Choose safety. Your child’s safety is your number one priority, and you should select a camp that not only claims this same priority as their own, but that demonstrates it in the way they manage their camp programming. From health centers and staff that are trained in first-aid techniques to camper safety regulations, make it your mission to really explore the way camps emphasize safety in their day-to-day and managerial activities.

3. Search for diverse camp programming. A summer camp can serve many purposes for young children – from helping them to stay active to developing social skills that will last well past their camp years. When choosing a summer camp experience for your child, select a camp whose activities reflect each of these purposes. From parties and lake adventures to survival skills, quiet time and sport coaching, the ultimate camp experience should enhance your child physically, socially and mentally. By following these guidelines, you can help narrow your camp selection down to a few that truly provide a well-rounded experience for your child. From meeting new friends to discovering more about personal strengths and interests, the ultimate summer camp experience is truly one that will last a lifetime.

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Video link: http://www.youtube.com/user/KanakukKamps

Kanakuk Kamps is committed to developing dynamic Christian leaders by providing Christian summer camp experiences for children, teenagers and families. Located in Missouri and directed by president Joe White, Kanakuk Kamps offers sports, adventure and day camp experiences for campers of all ages. - Kanakuk Kamps

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SUMMER CAMPS

DIRECTORY

Picking the perfect retreat for your little campers doesn’t have to be a daunting task. Help your kids gear up for a great camp experience with our detailed Camp Directory.

D-backs Baseball Academy

401 E. Jefferson Street Phoenix, AZ, 85004, US Ph: (800)821-7152 http://www.dbacks.com/academy

Ramey Tennis Schools

2354 South 200 W. Rpclprt Rockport, IN, 47635, US Ph: (270)570-3054 http://www.rameycamps.com/

Carrie Curran Art Studio FIne Art Program 2012 10636 N 71st Way, Ste 12 Scottsdale, AZ, 85254, US Ph: (480)478-8121 http://www.carriecurranart.com

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Ken Chertow Youth Developmental Camps

Ken Chertow Wrestling, PO Box 120 Boalsburg, PA, 16827, US Ph: (814)466-3466 http://kenchertow. com/?page=summer_youth

Diabetes Youth Foundation of Indiana

Delphi Summer Camp

1229 4th Street Santa Monica, CA, 90401, US Ph: (310)526-2799 http://www.delphism.org/summer

5050 East 211th St Noblesville, IN, 46060, US Ph: (317)224-0190 http://www.dyfofindiana.org/

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin

Kanakuk Kamps

Cornerstone Day Camp

1353 Lake Shore Drive Branson, MO, 65616, US Ph: (417)266-3000 http://www.kanakuk.com

5151 S. 6th Street Milwaukee, WI, 53221, US Ph: (414)482-0133 http://wi-se.easterseals.com/site/ PageServer?pagen

2313 SE Lake Weir Ave Ocala, FL, 34471, US Ph: (352)351-8840 http://www.thecornerstoneschool.org


SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY HealthKick Kung Fu

1327 N. Larrabee Chicago, IL, 60610, US Ph:(773)879-0063 http://www.healthkickkungfu.com

Camp Cardiac - Washington DC

George Washington Univ. In Foggy Bottom, Washington, DC, 20001, US Ph: (312)659-0246 http://www.campcardiac.org

Stronghold Camp and Retreat Center 1922 Illinois Route 2 N Oregon, IL, 61061, US Ph: (815)732-6111 http://www.strongholdcenter.org/

Professional Soccer Academy 545 S. Consumers Ave Palatine, IL, 60074, US Ph: (847)788-5312 http://www. professionalsocceracademy.com

Kristen Andrews

60 S Water St New Haven, CT, 06519, US Ph: (203)815-5046 http://schoonerinc.org

Camp Friendship

108th Street NW, Annandale Annandale, MN, 55302, US Ph: (952)852-0101 http://www.friendshipventures.org

343 Camp Rim Rock Road Yellow Spring, WV, 26865, US Ph: (347)746-7625 http://camprimrock.com/

Camp Galileo Sunnyvale

597 Central Avenue Sunnyvale, CA, 94086, US Ph: (800)854-3684 http://www.galileo-learning.com

Point OPines Camp for Girls 7201 State Route 8 Brant Lake, NY, 12815, US Ph: (518)494-3213 http://www.pointopines.com/

FCA Fredericksburg Power Camp Fredericksburg Christian High School Fredericksburg, VA, 22402, US Ph: (904)273-9541 http://www.fcagolf.org

ABC Presidents Day Winter Baseball Camp 500 N. McQueen Rd Gilbert, AZ, 85233, US Ph: (800)222-8152 http://baseballcamps.com

Camp Danbee

Route 143 Hinsdale, MA, 01235, US Ph: (413)655-8115 http://www.campdanbee.com/

Castilleja Summer Day Camp 1310 Bryant St Palo Alto, CA, 94301, US Ph: (650)470-7833 http://www.castilleja.org

Spruce Lake Wilderness Camp British Soccer AYSO 0773 Hartselle

Soccer Complex On Groover Rd Hartselle, AL, 35640, US Ph: (913)459-9488 http://www.challengersports.com

The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair 67 Church Street Montclair, NJ Montclair, NJ, 07042, US Ph: (651)338-3042 http://www.campchoconut.com

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Camp Rim Rock for Girls

5389 Rt 447 Canadensis, PA, 18325, US Ph: (800)822-7505 http://www.sprucelake.org

Cohutta Springs Youth Camp 1181 Cohutta Springs Rd Crandall, GA, 30711, US Ph: (706)602-7346 http://www.cs-yc.com

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SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY

AstroCamp Summer Mission

Camp Innovation

Idyllwild, CA, 92549, US Ph: (909)625-6194 http://www.guideddiscoveries.org

600 E. WASHINGTON ST. Phoenix, AZ, 85004, US Ph: (602)716-2000 http://www.azscience.org/camps

Catalina Sea Camp

Camp Seafarer for girls

Long Beach Long Beach, CA, 90755, US Ph: (909)625-6194 http://www.guideddiscoveries.org

DMA at University of British Columbia

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Ph: (866)656-3342 http://www.digitalmediaacademy.org

2744 Seafarer Road Arapahoe, NC, 28510, US Ph: (252)249-1212 http://www.seagull-seafarer.org

Lookingglass Summerglass Camp 821 N Michigan Ave Chicago, IL, 60611, US Ph: (773)477-9257 http://www.lookingglasstheatre.org

Adventure Zone Camp Learn To Surf LA Surf Camps 641 Westminister Ave. #5 Venice, CA, 90291, US Ph: (310)663-2479 http://learntosurfla.com

370 Atwood Avenue, Cranston, RI, 02920, US Ph: (401)487-9331 http://www.advzone.org

Chicago Steam Co-Ed Basketball Camp Theatre Arts Center NY

222-05 56th Avenue Bayside, NY, 11361, US Ph: (718)595-2905 http://theatreartscenter.com /queens_summer.htm

839 W. Roosevelt Chicago, IL, 60608, US Ph: (312)419-1307 http://www.chicagosteambasketball.com

TWU Junior and Teen Combined Camp

1210 Old Main Circle, Old Main Building 415 Denton, TX, 76204, US Ph: (940)898-2661 http://www.twu.edu/fashion/fashioncamp.asp 37

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IGM Gymnastics Day Camp

14305 Southcross Dr. W. Suite 120 Burnsville, MN, 55306, US Ph: (952)898-3889 http://www.igmgymnastics.com

Eastern Field Hockey Camp

400 St. Bernadine Street Reading, PA, 19607, US Ph: (610)466-9747 http://www.easternfieldhockeycamp.com

Hoop Mountain Central Shooting and Scoring Camp

1401 Asp Ave. Norman, OK, 73072, US Ph: (316)733-7700 http://www.hoopmountaincentral.com

Revolution Field Hockey Camp 10 Hillside Rd. Greenwich, CT, 06832, US Ph: (800)944-7112 http://www.fhcamps.com

GameBreaker Boys Lacrosse Camp 1 Main St. West Wardsboro, VT, 05360, US Ph: (800)944-7112 http://www.laxcamps.com/

Chicago Shaolin Temple Day Camp

2919 S. Archer Ave. Chicago, IL, 60608, US Ph: (773)847-4689 http://www.shaolintemplechicago.com


SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY St Agnes Summer Arts Program 603 St. Agnes Lane Baltimore, MD, 21229, US Ph:(410)747-4070 http://www.stagnesschool.net

Boy Scouts of AmericaGreen Mountain Council, Aqua

P.O. Box 557 Waterbury, Vermont Waterbury, VT, 05676, US Ph: (802)244-5189 http://www.scoutingvermont.org/ Camping/AquaticsCamp/

Peak Performance Swim Camp Mount Kisco

Saw Mill Club Mount Kisco, New York Mount Kisco, NY, 10549, US Ph: (877)308-7325 http://www.ussportscamps.com

Camp Manitowa

12770 North Benton Road Benton, IL, 62812, US Ph: (314)375-6766 http://campmanitowa.com

Next Stop Broadway Summer Camp 2855 Coral Springs Drive Pompano Beach, FL, 33065, US Ph: (954)344-5990 http://www. coralspringscenterforthearts.com

Merestead Field Hockey Lacrosse Camps PO Box 9278 Richmond, VA, 23227, US Ph: (804)440-9551 http://merestead.com

Camp Dudley YMCA

126 Dudley Road Westport, NY, 12993, US Ph: (518)962-4720 http://campdudley.org

893 West Street Amherst MA Amherst, MA, 01002, US Ph: (413)835-1760 http://www.campkingsmont.com/

Trench Camp Camp Millennium

2876 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Roseburg, O Roseburg, OR, 97470, US Ph: (541)677-0600 https://www.campmillennium.org/

Lewis And Clark College Portland, OR, 97219, US Ph: (360)210-7525 http://www.footballcampsofamerica. com

The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair

Sunscreen Film Festival Film Camp

620 1st Avenue South Saint Petersburg, FL, 33701, US Ph:(727)420-0566 http://www.sunscreenfilmfestival.com/ content/summer-camp

9675 Wcamelback Rd, Phoenix AZ Phoenix, AZ, 85037, US Ph: (623)872-8000 http://www.fitnessworks.com/

Camp Kingsmont

Oklahoma City Univcoll Day Camp

2501 N BLACKWELDER OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma City, OK, 73106, US Ph: (405)208-5000 http://www.okcu.edu

Fitness Works Glendale Summer Camp

Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Troop Camp

4300 E Broadway Blvd, Tucson Tucson, AZ, 85711, US Ph: (520)327-2288 http://www.girlscoutssoaz.org/camp/

67 Church Street Montclair, NJ Montclair, NJ, 07042, US Ph: (973)746-8686 http://www.amidsummersdreaming. com

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SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY

Pro Ambitions Hockey, inc

Nationwide Boston, MA, 02215, US Ph:(508)497-1089 http://www.proambitions.com

USBA Kenosha-Salem Summer Camp

24617 75th St Lake Geneva, WI, 53147, US Ph: (866)622-4487 http://www.usbaseballacademy.com/

ALL STARS Performing Arts Academy

5700 Cumming Hwy, Ste E Buford, GA, 30518, US Ph: (480)833-7388 http://www.allstarsperform.com

Oklahoma Shakespeares Young Company Theatre Camp 301 West Reno Avenue Oklahoma City, OK, 73102, US Ph:(405)235-3700 http://www.oklahomashakespeare. com/

Chewonki Traveling Natural History Programs

485 Chewonki Neck Road, Wiscasset Wiscasset, ME, 04578, US Ph: (207)882-7323 http://www.chewonki.org

La Camarilla Summer Sports Camp

5320 E. Shea Boulevard Scottsdale, AZ, 85254, US Ph: (480)998-3388 http://lacamarilla.com/youthprograms. asp#youth

Camp Tevya

1 Mason Road, Brookline, NH Brookline, NH, 03033, US Ph:(781)489-2070 http://www.camptevya.org/

Camp Quest West

25001 North Bloomfield Road Nevada City, CA, 95959, US Ph: (650)949-3192 http://west.campquest.org/

Adventure Theatre at the Atlas 1333 H Street NE Washington, DC, 20002, US Ph: (202)399-7993 http://atlasarts.org

Lattof YMCA Day Camp Galaxy Robotics

1581 Le Roy Ave Berkeley Berkeley, CA, 94708, US Ph: (510)843-0150 http://www.berkeleychessschool.org/ signups/signup/527

Ocean Academy Surf Camp

33822 Copper Lantern B Dana Point, CA, 92629, US Ph: (949)218-4464 http://www.oceanacademy4u.com/

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60016,Des Plaines,Illinois Des Plaines, IL, 60016, US Ph: (847)296-3376 http://www.ymcachicago.org/ mmpage/summer-day-camp

Ohio State University Wrestling Summer Camp Fawcett Center, 7th Floor 2400 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH, 43210, US Ph: (614)247-2267 http://www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com

Lasting Adventures, Inc

Yosemite, Yosemite National Park, CA, 95389, US Ph: (800)513-8651 http://www.LastingAdventures.com

NSGT University Prep at Amherst College 220 South Pleasant Street Amherst, MA, 01002, US Ph: (866)303-4744 http://www.nsgtuniversityprep.org/ campus/index.asp


SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY Medomak Family Camp Jumonville

887 Jumonville Rd. Hopwood, PA, 15445, US Ph:(800)463-7688 http://www.jumonville.org

178 Liberty Rd Washington, ME, 04574, US Ph: (207)845-6001 http://medomakcamp.com

Camp Doodles

PO Box 1235 Mill Valley, CA, 94942, US Ph: (415)388-4386 http://www.campdoodles.com/

Kabeyun Safari Club Camp-Fry Family YMCA

PO Box 325 Alton Bay, NH, 03810, US Ph: (603)875-3060 http://kabeyun.org

2120 W. 95th Street Naperville, IL, 60564, US Ph: (630)904-9595 http://www.fryymca.org

Mountain Camp Woodsideq

302 Portola Road Portola Valley, CA, 94028, US Ph: (650)576-2267 http://www.mountaincampwoodside. com/

Camp Stevens

Camp Kinneret Summer Day Camp

1108 Banner Road Julian, CA, 92036, US Ph: (760)765-0028 http://www.campstevens.org/ summer-programs/youth/index. php?utm_source=campnav&utm_ medium=listing&utm

29646 Agoura Rd. Agoura Hills, CA, 91301, US Ph: (818)706-8255 http://www.campkinneret.com

Camp Kehillah at the Osher Marin JCC Modeling Camp

212 East 42nd St. New York, NY, 10017, US Ph: (888)757-5575 http://www.modelingcamp.com

200 North San Pedro Road San Rafael, CA, 94901, US Ph: (415)444-8055 http://www.marinjcc.org/camp

New Generation Theatre Antoine Cason Football Camp San Diego State University San Diego, CA, 92101, US Ph: (800)555-0801 http://www.footballcamps.com

9 Crum Creek Road New City, NY, 10956, US Ph: (432)461-4325 http://www.newgenerationtheatre.com

Camp Scully Phoenix Theatre Summer Camp 100 E. McDowell Road Phoenix, AZ, 85004, US Ph: (602)889-5293 http://www.phoenixtheatre.com

24 Camp Scully Way Wynantskill, NY, 12198, US Ph: (518)453-6613 http://campscully.squarespace.com/

Ocean Institute

24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive Dana Point, CA, 92629, US Ph: (949)496-2274 http://www.ocean-institute.org

First Steps Early Learning Center 273 Middlesex Ave Medford, MA, 02155, US Ph: (781)306-1244 http://www.firststepselc.com

The Nature Place Day Camp

285 Hungry Hollow Road Spring Valley, NY, 10977, US Ph: (845)356-6477 http://www.thenatureplace.com

Wolf Camp and the Wolf College 1026 14th St. SW Puyallup, WA, 98371, US Ph: (253)604-4681 http://www.wolfcamp.com

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SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY Camp Eagle Hill

White Oak Rd. Elizaville, NY, 12523, US Ph: (914)725-4876 http://www.campeaglehill.com

Harand Camp of the Theatre Arts 2001 Alford Park Drive Kenosha, WI, 53140, US Ph: (847)864-1500 http://www.harandcamp.com

Kennolyn Camps Mount Tom Day Camp

48 Mount Tom Road New Rochelle, NY, 10805, US Ph: (914)636-8130 http://www.mounttomdaycamp.com

8205 Glen Haven Rd Soquel, CA, 95073, US Ph: (831)479-6714 http://www.kennolyncamps.com

The Alaska Zoo Adventure Camp Young People Day Camp of Middlesex and Union Count

Rahway River Park Rahway, NJ, 07065, US Ph: (732)737-7136 http://www.ypdc.com/middlesexunion-day-camp/index.html

4731 O’Malley Road, Anchorage Anchorage, AK, 99507, US Ph: (907)341-6432 https://reservations.alaskazoo.org/ Info.aspx?EventID=7

Young Entrepreneurs Business Week UC Santa Barbara Family Vacation Center

AEP - Weatherford Hall Corvallis, OR, 97330, US Ph: (800)755-9329 http://www.yebw.org

UC Family Vacation Center Santa Barbara, CA, 93106, US Ph: (805)893-5310 http://familyvacationcenter.com

8087 Pokorny Rd. NE Saint Paul, OR, 97137, US Ph: (503)678-3071 http://www.spottedcrowstables.com/

Music Rhapsodys Summer Music Camps

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1335 Guerrero Street San Francisco, CA, 94110, US Ph: (415)821-0130 http://www.kmsofsf.org

Camp Broadway

Camp Broadway LLC 226 West 47th Street, Suite 900 New York, NY, 10036, US Ph: (212)575-2929 http://www.campbroadway.com

YMCA Camp U-Nah-Li-Ya

12101 Y Camp Road Suring, WI, 54174, US Ph: (715)276-7116 http://www.campunahliya.org

Stanford Summer Camps

Stanford University Palo Alto, CA, 94301, US Ph: (800)285-3276 http://www.supercamp.com/

YMCA Camp Winona Happy Hoof Camp

1603 Aviation Blvd., Ste 1 Redondo Beach, CA, 90278, US Ph: (310)376-8646 http://www.musicrhapsody.com

Katherine Michiels School

898 Camp Winona Road De Leon Springs, FL, 32130, US Ph: (386)985-4544 http://www.campwinona.org

TechPlayzone Summer Camp Florida Austin YMCA

501 N. Central Chicago, IL, 60644, US Ph: (773)287-9120 http://www.ymcachicago.org/ mmpage/summer-day-camp

13208 Boyette Road Riverview, FL, 33569, US Ph: (813)684-7329 http://www.techplayzone.com/ techplay/camp/camp.html


SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY Troubadour Theatre Summer Camps

2050 N Wilmot Rd Tucson, AZ, 85712, US Ph:(520)401-4833 http://www.troubadourtheatre.com

Fulcrum Camps

204 Bicknell Ave Santa Monica, CA, 90405, US Ph: (310)452-7992 http://www.fulcrumcamps.com

North Star Camp for Boys Camp Nicolet for Girls

P.O. Box 1359 Eagle River, WI, 54521, US Ph: (715)545-2522 http://www.campnicolet.com

10970 W. Boys Camp Rd Hayward, WI, 54843, US Ph: (715)462-3254 http://www.northstarcamp.com

WB Surf Camp

222 Causeway Drive Wrightsville Beach, NC, 28480, US Ph: (910)256-7873 http://www.wbsurfcamp.com/

Polaris Summer Dance Intensive 2012 1501 SW Taylor Portland, OR, 97205, US Ph: (503)380-5472 http://www.polarisdance.org/center/ summer-classes/

Swan Lake Christian Camp Prescott Pines Camps - Frontier Village 855 E Schoolhouse Gulch Rd Prescott, AZ, 86303, US Ph: (928)445-5225 http://prescottpines.org

45474 288th St Viborg, SD, 57070, US Ph: (605)326-5690 http://www.myslcc.com

The Academy

2722 Benvenue Ave Berkeley, CA, 94705, US Ph: (510)549-0605 http://www.theacademyk-8.com/ summer.html

Camp Nageela West

Creative Arts Camps

6460 Manhead Rd Randolph, UT, 84064, US Ph: (801)613-1539 http://www.nageelawest.org

812 East Rollins Street Suite 100 Orlando, FL, 32803, US Ph: (407)447-1700 http://orlandoshakes.org

Summer at the Ridge

Columbia Gorge Teen Camps

625 Keasey Ave Lyle, WA, 98635, US Ph: (801)944-4397 http://www.columbiagorgeteencamps. com/

2515 Crossbow Court Reno, NV, 89511, US Ph: (775)852-6222 http://www.sageridge.org/summer/

In a Childs Path Farm

Camp Kostopulos

4180 Emigration Canyon Salt Lake City, UT, 84108, US Ph: (801)582-0700 http://www.campk.org

Wings to Fly

3027 Old Sycamore Rd Mayer, AZ, 86333, US Ph: (602)286-0313 http://www.wingstofly.info

Youth Empowered Action YEA Camp Fireside Retreat Center Corbett, OR, 97019, US Ph: (503)347-0223 http://www.yeacamp.org

Soccer Camps International

Ph: (650)324-9899 http://www.soccercampsinternational. com

312th And Kelso Rd Boring, OR, 97009, US Ph: (503)281-2273 http://www.inachildspathfarm.com

Family Life Child Care Center of Maple Heights 18900 Libby Road Maple Heights, OH, 44137, US Ph: (440)260-6001 http://www.familylifecenters.org

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SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY Iliff Preschool, Kindergarten, School-Age Summer Camp 4140 E Iliff Av Denver, CO, 80222, US Ph: (303)757-3551 http://www.iliffpreschool.com/

SciPreneurs Camp 4 a Cause

4425 N. Granite Reef Scottsdale, AZ, 85251, US Ph: (480)201-6649 http://www.scipreneur.org

Camp Burton Camp Woodbrooke

14282 Butternut Road Burton, OH, 44021, US Ph: (440)834-8984 http://www.campburton.org

Rock-N-Water Christian Camps

Camp Gilligan Christian Day Camps

Sl Richland Center, WI, 53581, US Ph: (608)647-8703 http://campwoodbrooke.org

6580 State Highway 49 Lotus, CA, 95651, US Ph: (800)738-0555 http://www.rocknwater.com

CAMPPLAYBALL

San Diego Poway, CA, 92064, US Ph: (858)722-5762 http://www.campplayball.com

3300 North State College Boulevard Fullerton, CA, 92831, US Ph: (714)204-1264 http://www.campgilligan.com

Jr Ranger Day Camp in Cuyahoga Valley National Par

Camp Trico

315 Trico Drive Guntersville, AL, 35976, US Ph: (256)582-2617 http://www.girlscoutsnca.org/camps

Rawhide Ranch

6987 W. Lilac Rd Bonsall, CA, 92003, US Ph: (760)758-0083 http://www.rawhideranch.com

Incarnation Camps Pequot and Sherwood 253 Bushy Hill Road Ivoryton, CT, 06442, US Ph: (860)767-0848 http://www.incarnationcamp.org/

3675 Oak Hill Road Peninsula, OH, 44264, US Ph: (330)657-2796 http://www.conservancyforcvnp.org

All Star Adventures

Newport Mesa Riding Center

Austin Film and Art Academy

Assay Hill Court Box 6858 Snowmass Village, CO, 81615, US Ph: (970)236-6147 http://www.AllStarTrips.com

Ekone Ranch Summer Camps 401 Ekone Rd Goldendale, WA, 98620, US Ph: (509)773-4536 http://www.ekone.org

905 Arlington Dr. Costa Mesa, CA, 92626, US Ph: (949)244-8615 http://www.newportmesaridingcenter. com

700 Antelope Cove Cedar Park, TX, 78613, US Ph: (512)797-0128 http://www.austinfilmacademy.com

Tall Pines Day Camp

1349 Sykesville Road Williamstown, NJ, 08094, US Ph: (856)262-3900 http://www.tallpinesdaycamp.com

Camp Chosatonga French Woods Festival A Performing Arts Camp

PO Box 609 Hancock, NY, 13783, US Ph: (845)887-5600 http://www.frenchwoods.com/

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2500 Morgan Mill Rd. Brevard, NC, 28712, US Ph: (828)884-6834 http://www.twofuncamps.com


SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY OAKS Day Camp

6700 E. Walnut Canyon Rd. Anaheim, CA, 92807, US Ph:(714)998-8380 http://www.anaheim.net/ocnc

FreeRide Mountain Bike Camp

PO Box 3001 Frisco, CO, 80443, US Ph: (888)350-1544 http://woodwardatcopper.com/site/ summer/Summercamp

Camp Kinder Ring

335 Sylvan Lake Rd Hopewell Junction, NY, 12533, US Ph: (845)221-2771 http://www.campkr.com

Mad Science of Pima County

2608 N. Stone Ave Tucson, AZ, 85705, US Ph: (520)733-7000 http://www.madscience.org/tucson

Camp Bon Coeur

1202 Academy Dr. Eunice, LA, 70535, US Ph: (337)233-8437 http://www.heartcamp.com

Wavus Camp For Girls

Urban Adventures

88 Wavus Point Road Jefferson, ME, 04348, US Ph: (207)549-5719 http://wavus.org

601 Lake Park Drive Lake Mary, FL, 32746, US Ph: (407)739-7542 http://www.uacamp.com

Camp Kulaqua

Discovery Place Summer Camps

High Springs High Springs, FL, 32643, US Ph: (386)454-1351 http://www.campkulaqua.com/

301 N. Tryon Street Charlotte, NC, 28202, US Ph: (704)372-6261 http://www.discoveryplace.org/ education/summer_camps/

Breezy Point Day School Bass Arts Studio Summer Fashion Program 202 Park St Montclair, NJ, 07042, US Ph: (973)509-7588 http://www.bassartsstudio.com

1126 Bridgetown Pike Doylestown, PA, 18901, US Ph: (215)752-1987 http://www.breezypoints.com

Oceans of Fun

10001 W. Bluemound Rd. Milwaukee, WI, 53226, US Ph: (414)453-5527 http://www.oceansoffun.org

Camp Zoo Phantom Lake YMCA Camp

S110W30240 YMCA Camp Rd Mukwonago, WI, 53149, US Ph: (262)363-4386 http://www.phantomlakeymca.org

455 N. Galvin Parkway Phoenix, AZ, 85008, US Ph: (602)273-1341 http://phoenixzoo.org

Carmel Valley Tennis Camp

20805 Cachagua Rd Carmel Valley, CA, 93924, US Ph: (831)659-2615 http://www.carmelvalleytenniscamp. com

Curious Jane at Berkeley Carroll Le Studio - Summer Camp Cirque and Theater Camp 9500B Jefferson Blvd Culver City, CA, 90232, US Ph: (310)855-4353 http://lestudiola.com

Brooklyn Brooklyn, NY, 11215, US Ph: (718)369-6320 http://www.curiousjanecamp.com

Click for More

Su mmer Ca mps www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 3

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CAMP CATEGORIES ER SUMM S CAMP SUMMER CAMPS INVOLVE ALMOST ALL ACTIVITIES WHICH ARE GENERALLY CONDUCTED IN SUMMER HOLIDAYS FOR KIDS AND YOUNGSTERS AS WELL.

TURE ADVEN PS CAM ADVENTURE CAMPS ARE THOSE THAT PUT THE UNDERLYING COURAGE AND STAMINA OF CAMPERS TO MAXIMUM USE IN TURNING THEM INTO ROLE MODELS FOR OTHERS.

ART CAMPS ART CAMPS ARE THOSE WHICH INVOLVE CHILDREN AND STUDENTS IN PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAMS, VISUAL ARTS PROGRAMS, DRAMA ACTING, AND MUSIC AND DANCE CAMPS.

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MIC ACADEPS CAM ACADEMIC CAMPS TRAIN CAMPERS IN ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE TO SHARPEN THEIR ACADEMIC SKILLS IN DIFFERENT SUBJECTS.

AF TER MPS L CA SCHOO AFTER –SCHOOL- CAMPS ARE GENERALLY CONDUCTED FOR ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS FOR PROVIDING QUALITY EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES AND FUN.

SY FANTA S CAMP SPORTS FANTASY CAMPS ARE A CROSS BETWEEN VACATION AND TRAINING CAMP. YOU’RE PAYING FOR THE PRIVILEGE TO SPEND A FEW DAYS HANGING OUT WITH YOUR IDOLS .


swimming, community outings, music therapy, arts & crafts, group activities, movies and games. Easter Seals Summer Respite Camps give campers a memorable summer experience in a safe and nurturing environment. Our camps also provide parents an option for full-time summer care while their children are home for the summer. Schuetze Recreation Center US 1120 Baxter Street RELIGIO Waukesha, WI 53186 CAMPS RELIGIOUS CAMPS ATE THOSE WHICH INCULCATE AND DEVELOP Holler Park SENSE Recreation AMONG CHILDREN OF DEVOTION, Center SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE AND PHILANTHROPIC QUALITIES. 5151 South 6th Street Milwaukee, WI 53221

L SPECIA MPS CA NEEDS SPECIAL NEEDS CAMPS THRUST EMPHASIS ON CHARACTER BUILD UP, ADHERENCE TO HUMAN VALUES, DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ACQUAINTANCES AND SOCIAL TOGETHERNESS.

Mondays – Fridays, 9:00-4:30 pm Additional care also available 7:30-9:00 am & 4:30-6:00 pm

For more information contact: Dan Anderson 414.482.0133 DanA@eastersealswise.com S SPORT S CAMP

STUDY MPS OAD CA R B A camp

To register, download our summer THESE CAMPS ARE AIMED AT DEVELOPING ENOUGH KNOWLEDGE AMONG CHILDREN AND STUDENTS ON HOW TO SELECT THE FOREIGN applications at www.eastersealswise.com

SPORTS CAMPS ARE PERFECT CENTERS FOR BRINGING OUT THE HIDDEN SPORTS TALENTS IN CHILDREN AND ALSO FOR DEVELOPING TEAM SPIRIT, LEADERSHIP QUALITIES & UNDERSTANDING ABILITIES.

R& WINTE AMPS C SPRING THESE ARE THE CAMPS THAT TRAIN CHILDREN IN WINTER SPORTS AND EXPEDITIONS DURING THE WINTER SEASON AND INCLUDE SNOW BOARDING, HORSE RIDING, SKETCH WRITING & ATHLETICISM

DESTINATIONS & UNIVERSITIES FOR THEIR HIGHER STUDIES.

TEEN CAMPS M A R G PRO THESE CAMPS ARE PURELY RELATED TO KIDS AND AIMED AT IMPROVING THEIR GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF TRAVEL RELATED ISSUES.

www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 3

46


BUSINESS RESOURCES AD Index

For information about items advertised in this listing for quick reference.

47

ADVERTISER

WEB ADDRESS

PAGE

TutorsWhiz

http://www.tutorsWhiz.com

2

Diabetes Youth Foundation of Indiana

http://www.dyfofindiana.org

10

Carrie Curran Art Camp

http://www.carriecurranart.com

12

Vensoft Inc

http://www.vensoft.com

15-16

CampNavigator

http://www.CampNavigator.com

20

COCA Camp

http://www.cocai.org

21

Easter Seals Camp

http://www.wi-se.easterseals.com

23

Camp Fire

http://www.campfire.org

49

TravMark

http://www.campcoverage.com

50

abrakadoodle

http://www.abrakadoodle.com

51

www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 3


SHOWCASE

www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 3

48


Connecting Connecting youth, youth, teens, teens, and and families families to to nature nature for for over over 100 100 years. years. Young people want to shape the world. Camp Fire provides the opportunity to find Young people shape thedisocver world. Camp Fireare. provides the Fire, opportunity tonow. find their spark, liftwant their to voice, and who they In Camp it begins their spark, lift their voice, and disocver who they are. In Camp Fire, it begins now.

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