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Summer Fun 2015
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ING CENTER N R A E L Y L US EAR LD CARE I H KID’S CAMP C N A H T E
A Parent’s Guide to
MUCH MOR E
Summer Fun Local summer camps
4
Get ready for summer
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Have the best backyard on the block
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Fun family activities
9
Keep kids safe when they’re connected
10
Reading is important in summer months
11
Help kids learn to swim
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Selecting the best babysitter
16
Stay safe on the playground
23
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Life • Disability Income • Farms • Business • Home • Auto
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Summer Fun 2015
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Camp Jr. Sheriff’s Campers in grades six to eight will learn to interact with peers, law enforcement ofďŹ cers and volunteers from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 6-10 at Cove Point Park. Campers are engaged both physically and mentally, through numerous activities and presentations given by the various teams within the Sheriff’s OfďŹ ce: K-9 Unit, Community Action Team and Special Operations Team. Camp includes a t-shirt, water bottle and swimming. Cost is only $11 per camper. See Camps, Page 7
Nature Camp
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Campers ages 5-14 explore science, technology, architecture, engineering and art concepts using LEGO bricks from Aug. 10-14, 9 a.m. to noon or 12:30-3:30 p.m. at the Northeast Community Center. Children will design, build and light up an entire city comprised of tall buildings, bridges, roads, parks and railways and will use batteries, bulbs, wires and switches to bring their new creations alive. Cost is $115 per camper.
This is a sampling of the list of Calvert County Parks and Recreation camps. For a complete list and information on registration, go to www. co.cal.md.us/camps. Register at Northeast Community Center, North Beach Recreation Center, Mt. Hope Community Center or Southern Community Center Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and the Parks and Recreation Main OfďŹ ce, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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Camp opportunities
Campers will experience the great outdoors June 22-26 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. With a base at Southern Community Center, trips will be taken to explore local parks such as Flag Ponds, Cypress Swamp, Kings Landing Park, Calvert Cliffs State Park and Jefferson Patterson Park. Campers will hike, take tours, do crafts, play games and learn about nature and the wild. Ages 7 to 14.
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Think it’s too soon to start planning your child’s summer? Think again During the summer while school’s out, kids are at greater risk for learning loss and weight gain unless they have a game plan that includes learning enrichment and physical activity. Summer camps are a great way to ensure children continue to grow socially, emotionally, cognitively and physically, while learning skills that will serve them well in the coming school year and beyond. It’s not too early to begin planning your summer camp options now. Working with SEER, an independent research organization, the Y surveyed nearly 40,000 parents with children enrolled in Y camp programs. The survey revealed that 91 percent of parents said they agreed day camp programs helped their kids make new friends. In addition, 81 percent said they agreed the program helped their kids discover what they can achieve, while 86 percent agreed their child felt a sense of belonging at camp. Taking time to research summer camp options is critical to finding the best fit for your child. Consider a camp program that offers learning, exploration and achievement to help make your child’s summer the best ever. Here are some questions to ask when selecting a camp: 1. Does your child want to attend
a day camp or a resident camp? Typically, day camps are a child’s first camp experience that prepares him or her for overnight camps later on, but there’s no rule that says kids must start close to home. It all depends on what you’re looking for, and what’s comfortable for your child. Most importantly, you want your child to have fun at camp! As a nonprofit committed to youth development, the Y offers more than 1,800 day and 300 resident camp programs. Y camps focus on three areas proven to impact child development: friendship, accomplishment and belonging. 2. What camp size is best? Make sure your camp meets the recommended leader-to-participant ratio. For example, there should be a 1:10 ratio for camps catering to 8 to 10 year olds. Also, ask yourself how your child interacts with peers. Some kids enjoy large camps where they can make many friends, while others do better in smaller groups, like a few dozen campers, where there’s no fear of getting lost in the crowd. 3. Does the camp have qualified staff? Selecting a camp requires trusting that the camp selects well-qualified young adults and trains them See Planning, Page 17
Melwood’s Camp Accomplish is an inclusive day and overnight camp offering countless activities for kids. Transporation to and from day camp is free with pickups in Charles. Prince George’s and St. Mary’s Counties.
CampAccomplish.com
301.870.3226
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Have the best backyard in the neighborhood 1951149
CHALLENGING ACADEMICS, CHRISTIAN VALUES Pre-K3 to 12th grade • Registering now for 2015-2016 • Full & Part Time Pre-K Programs • Transportation available (fee) • Tuition Assistance Available
PK4-5th grade summer camps, 2nd-12th grade sports camps, 2nd-6th grade drama camp Open House Dates: April 28, 30, May 28, June 23, July 21, Aug 11 Call or visit our website for complete details Accredited by Middle States and the Association of Christian Schools International; certified degreed teachers; AP classes; School of Art and Music; Microsoft certification program; low student to teacher ratio; before and after care; full varsity and middle school athletic program; online courses.
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When summer arrives, do you see even less of your kids than you did during the school year? Too many American children, tweens and teens spend those extra hours of free time indoors playing with technology, rather than engaging in healthful activity outside. Even when you know where your kids are, you may not understand what they’re doing with all those devices and game controllers. This summer, why not help your children get excited about a healthy and fun time outdoors? You can make your backyard the neighborhood hotspot that no kid can resist by providing three key ingredients to a great summer: fun, food and friendship.
13000 Zekiah Dr., Waldorf, MD 20601
301-645-0406
www.graceknights.org
1946763
To compete with smartphones, PCs, tablets and other digital devices, you need outdoor excitement - the kind that only water can provide. Installing a backyard pool may not be practical for everyone, but a backyard water slide is. Easy to set up and use, a water slide is a cost-effective way to create outdoor fun this summer. While parents may have mixed memories of fun and bumps from the water slides of their own childhood, modern options like H2OGO! backyard water slides offer the timeless appeal of water slides paired with modern technology to
provide a more comfortable experience. H2OGO! slides feature the Speed Ramp, an inflatable launch pad that creates a smooth belly-flop landing at the start of the superfast 18-foot slide.
Food for fun All that water sliding and other fun activity is going to make kids work up an appetite. They’ll need fuel so they can keep having fun. Look for fare that is easy, kid-friendly and nutritious. For example, instead of serving high-fat, high-sugar ice cream, consider frozen fruit or fruit pops. Replace sugary, calorie-laden sodas with flavored water. For kids who crave crunch, replace chips with fresh-cut crisp fruits like apples and kid-friendly veggies such as carrots or cherry tomatoes. You can serve them with a variety of delicious, yogurt-based dips. Whip up a nacho platter that incorporates low-fat shredded cheese, fresh salsa and lean protein like beans or grilled chicken.
Friendship and fun With your backyard gaining the reputation of the neighborhood hot spot for great food and fun, you may notice some new faces showing up. Encourage children to engage in games that can help them get to know See Yard, Page 22
Camps Continued from Page 4
Cool Kids Fun Camps Three locations are offered for camps that last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for ages 5-11 between June 22 and July 31. Cool Kids Fun Camps are designed with the working parent in mind. The program is structured by the week, so parents can pick and pay for specific weeks. Registration is limited. Cost for each camp varies.
Cool Kids Travel Camps Three locations are offered for camps that last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for ages 11-15 between June 22 and July 31. Campers take trips to go skating, bowling, Kings Dominion, Washington Nationals Game, movies, Breezy Point Beach, local restaurants, Washington, D.C., and more. This program is formatted into a weekly structure.
Charles County This is a sampling of the camps offered this summer by Charles Coun-
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ty Parks and Recreation. More information and registration information can be found at www.charlescountyparks.com/recreation/summer-camps.
Summer Day Camp With a number of locations across the county, campers participate in arts and crafts, fun sports competitions, organized games and special events with guest presenters. Kids enjoy a trip to the local pool for recreational swimming and a special event or field trip for each of the six weekly sessions. Before care begins at 6:30 a.m., after care ends at 6 p.m. Go to the website above for age restrictions and additional information.
All Star Sports Camp Campers are introduced to a variety of sports through basic drills, activities, games and fun sport competitions to better their athletic skills. Sports include basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball/softball, tennis, flag football, swimming, track and field, and more. The focus is on promoting fun while instilling teamwork, sportsmanship, lifelong physical fitness and personal health. Before and after care are not available for this camp. See Summer, Page 19
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Fun summer activities for the family to the fun. Just remember to pack plenty of bug spray and sunblock so your fun doesn’t get interrupted by painful or itchy skin. • Ride the trails — Taking the family for an ATV ride is an adventure all in itself. You get to see the country in a new way, plus you’ll have fun trekking across the countryside. If you’ve never tried off-roading before, the new Polaris ACE gives you the opportunity. The rider sits squarely between all four wheels, providing smooth handling and riding suspension. It also increases confidence, which, when combined with the perfect amount of horsepower, allows novice See Family, Page 24
Summer and fun: while these words aren’t technically synonyms, they probably should be. School is out for the children, you have summer vacation time from work stocked up, and the nice weather across the country is beckoning. Are you in search of some fun ideas for your summer activities? Check out these family-friendly ideas everyone will love! • Camp — Sleeping under the stars is just the first great benefit of going on a camping adventure. You can plan plenty of fun and kid-friendly activities to keep you busy all summer long. Hiking, cooking over the campfire, fishing, swimming, catching fireflies, telling ghost stories and toasting marshmallows all add
1948995
Vacation Bible School SonSpark Lab June 22-26, 2015 9:00 AM - Noon
Register at:
E Mt. Harmony Rd, MT. Harmony - Lower Marlboro 155Owings, MD 20736 Call: 410-257-2761 United Methodist Church Email: mtharmonylmumc@comcast.net
1929185
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CHILDREN’S LEARNING TREE
O K - OP E N
A
D IN
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OP E
• Located in the M of La Plata • Celebrating 11 plus years of service • Childcare, Preschool & Pre-K Programs
How to keep connected kids safe The popularity of mobile devices and smartphones has produced more tech-savvy kids. Based on a 2013 survey by Scratch Wireless, nearly one in five kids uses a mobile device every day. Other children regularly go online through tablets, laptops and home PCs. Connectivity is ever more in reach - and often outside of the watchful eyes of parents and other caregivers. Although statistics vary, Symantec, maker of Norton Internet Security software, estimates that at least 20 percent of kids will receive harassing, hateful or insulting messages via the Internet. That’s not the only hazard of browsing the Internet. According to the Journal of Adolescent Health, 65 percent of online sex offenders use social networking sites to gain home and school information about their victims and 82 percent of online sex crimes against minors originate from online social information. While parents worry about their kids going online, smartphones enable families to stay readily in touch, and many students turn to the Internet for school assignments. Parents who want to protect their youngsters from less reputable online elements can take certain measures to reduce the risk that their kids will come across questionable people and/or content when surfing the Internet.
Set up parental controls Parental and security controls are built into most devices that connect to the Internet. Parents can customize the settings, limiting what kids can and can’t do on each particular device.
Celebrating 3 Years at our New Location
13 N. Maple Ave La Plata, MD 20646
Call Today 301-934-1477
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Websites with questionable or adult content can be blocked, and location services or chatting may be turned off. Security settings also enable parents to set up passwords so that purchases can be prevented or that certain applications require entry of a password before they can be accessed.
Keep personal information to a minimum Whenever children and even adults create new online accounts or profiles, they should limit the amount of personal information they provide. Try not to set up usernames that include full first and last names. Avoid any mention of birthdays, addresses, phone numbers and names of schools. Vague profiles protect user information and make it more difficult for online predators to target people.
Avoid compromising photos The “selfie” craze invites people from all over to post pictures of themselves on social media sites. While it can be fun to share images online, availability of photos can lead to trouble. These shots could give others clues to where kids go to school, work or live. Images posted while on vacation may alert others that someone is not home. Compromising or suggestive photos can harm a child’s reputation — or even lead to exploitation. Stress to children that they should only take photos they would be willing to share with their parents and should keep posted photos to a minimum.
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Reading outside of school is very important for kids Reading is a fundamental skill people use throughout their lives, and in this digital age reading is more important than ever. When children and tweens read, they improve their reading skills and they also improve their comprehension, knowledge base, concentration and vocabulary. Many children love books, but getting those children to continue to read as tweens can be more difficult. As a parent, you cannot afford to let your tween’s reading fall by the wayside or trust that the reading they do at school is sufficient. Supplemental reading at home will help your child do better at school and in real world after graduation, too. To encourage their reading outside the classroom, follow these suggestions. • Keep it positive. Encourage your tween to read without pressuring, nagging or bribing them. Tweens should read for enjoyment, not because they feel forced or stand to profit financially from doing so. You should also avoid criticizing what they read. Even reading a gossip, music or video game magazine is better than not reading at all. • Set an example. Want your tweens to take an interest in reading? Then read yourself. If your tweens see that you make a habit of reading and enjoy doing it, they’ll be more apt to pick up supplemental reading on their own. See Reading, Page 15
Opening Day May M ay 23! in the Get
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How parents can help kids learn to swim
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Camp Eagle Rock is Returning This Summer
Ages 3 years old to 8th Grade, June 15th - August 21st, 6:30am6:00pm, at $170/camper per week which includes a t-shirt, 1 field trip a week, and two days at the pool. Students must be 3 yrs old by June 15th.
CALL TODAY BEFORE SPACES ARE FILLED!
Teaching with a Christian worldview. Charles County Public School busing system is used. PreSchool program is a full day program accepting students turning 2 yrs old by September 1st. No potty training needed for the 2 yr old class. Walkthroughs are available anytime! 37 Glymont Road Indian Head, MD 20640 301-753-9350 • WWW.PHCA.us 1944667
Military & Referral Discounts Available
What would summer be without days spent frolicking at the beach or afternoons spent splashing in the pool? Fun in the water makes hot days more enjoyable and bearable, and few summertime activities do not involve water play in one aspect or another. Although time spent in the water can be refreshing and entertaining, water does present certain hazards, particularly for those who do not know how to swim. Learning to swim, especially at a young age, is advisable and a great way to remain safe around the water. The World Health Organization says drowning is the third leading cause of unintentional injury death across the globe, accounting for 7 percent of all injury-related deaths. Children, males and individuals with increased access to water are most at risk of drowning. In general, children under five years of age have the highest drowning mortality rates in the world. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, parents should consider swimming lessons for most children between the ages of one and four. New research has revealed that swimming instruction for children between the ages of one and four may decrease drowning risk. However, parents should be advised that swimming lessons do not remove all risk. Children still need constant supervision when in and around water. Additionally, learning CPR can be a life-saving measure. When enrolling children in swim lessons, parents should look for safetycertified instructors who have first aid and resuscitation training and certification. Many programs offered are sponsored by the American Red Cross or the YMCA. Private swim clubs may have their own instructors. Children between the ages of 1 and 3 typically do not have the motor coordination to swim effectively. These children can benefit from swim lessons that emphasize getting used to the water, safety and learning some swimming readiness skills. Instruction may involve teaching children how to move their legs and arms and strengthen muscles used for swimming. Children between the ages of four and five may be more developmentally ready for swimming. Such youngsters may move from watersafety lessons to actual swimming
with or without support. A study titled “Children’s readiness for learning front crawl swimming” published in The Australian Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport showed that whether kids “started lessons at two, three or four years of age,” they learned to swim well at “approximately the same mean age of five and a half years.” In addition to swimming lessons, parents and other adults can ensure water safety by taking the following precautionary measures: • Children should never be left unattended in the water. It takes mere inches of water for a youngster to drown. • In the pool or another body of water, caregivers should be within touching distance of young swimmers to provide help if needed, even if the child is wearing a floatation device. • Keep rescue equipment by the pool. • Remove toys from the pool when it’s not in use. These toys can attract children who will go in after them. • A fence around the perimeter of the yard may be mandatory, but a fence around the pool itself is another safety barrier to consider. The fence should feature a self-latching gate. • Even adults should be watched while swimming. It is always a safe idea to swim with a buddy, so that the other person can get help if something goes wrong.
Summer Fun 2015
Reading Continued from Page 11
• Find a story that interests them. Looking for a unique story that will interest your tween? “Broken” by Tanille Edwards is the love story of Milan, a high-school girl with a burgeoning modeling career. She’s also deaf and struggling with the same insecurities many tweens and teens face. This book is geared toward young adults, making it easy for them to tackle. • Start a book club. Join your tween in what they are reading. Ask them to
pick a book you will both read together and then discuss at the end of the month. This will help keep both of you on task and provide a great way to share mutual interests. • Stress reading’s other benefits. Reading offers numerous benefits to your child beyond the purely academic, so make sure they are aware of them. Reading a book also grows their imagination, spurs creativity, entertains and provides a cost-effective way to kick back and relax after a long day of school. The more your child sees reading as a reward, the more apt they will be to do it in their spare time. Brandpoint
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Page 16 Summer Fun 2015
Tips on selecting the best babysitter Hiring a babysitter can be a tough decision for many families. For the first several years of their children’s lives, many parents only trust themselves or direct family members to take care of their kids. But most parents must eventually rely on caretakers to look after their children. The best place to begin looking is within your own community. Churches, preschools and a network of friends can usually yield suggestions for
potential babysitters. An older child of a close friend is often a person to consider. Otherwise, ask around at your child’s day care center or preschool. Some teachers watch children as a side job, while others may offer recommendations. A school that conducts background checks on their employees as well as screens them for drug use and illnesses can take much of the work out of the vetting process for you. As a parent, you may simply need to
TThe he Studio Cooperative C ooperative
Summer Arts Camp Let your kids explore their creativity thru movement and art this summer! Capoeira (Brazilian Martial Arts), Circus, Dance, Music, Theater, Yoga
M Make a k e Friends, Move, HAVE HAVE FUN!! FU N!! 5-12 years old • $165 per Session
2 Sessions July 6-10 & August 3-7 Monday - Friday 9:00am - 3:30pm Must bring a brown bag lunch, water bottle, towel, comfortable clothes
The Studio Cooperative 10400 O’Donnell Place • Suite 201, Waldorf
1944661
1951185
thestudiocooperative.org • 301-861-4345
The Studio Cooperative is a 501(c)3
call up some of the sitter’s references to validate his or her claims of responsibility. The next step is to interview a sitter and see how he or she interacts with your child or children. Ask questions at this point, finding out if the sitter is trained in CPR and first aid and if the sitter completed any courses in handling medical emergencies or other potentially sticky medical situations. Be sure to ask about experience watching particular age groups as well. Discuss your rules with the sitter, including bed times, food restrictions, policy on visitors, use of certain appliances and use of social media or digital devices while babysitting. He or she should understand all of your requirements and agree to them readily before being offered the job. Once a babysitter has been selected, have him or her come to the house roughly 30 minutes before you decide to leave. This time gives your children time to grow acclimated to their presence, and it gives you the chance to answer any questions the sitter may have. Leave emergency phone numbers as well as details on how you can
be reached and where you are going. You will probably be anxious the first time you leave your children with a sitter. Call home to check on things and reassure yourself that all is well. When you return home, ask how everything went. Talk about situations you know may have been a problem, such as a reluctance for the kids to go to sleep. Reassuring the sitter that these behaviors are not a reflection on his or her skills will make the babysitter feel more comfortable and secure. Some parents feel better by using a nanny cam to keep a close watch on the situation at home. This is a personal preference, and may not be necessary — unless you suspect something is awry. In such instances, it is better to look for a new sitter instead. Your children can tell you if they liked the sitter and if they felt comfortable with him or her. Kids who appear reluctant to be around the sitter or who exhibit a strong desire for their parents to stay home should raise some red flags. However, if you’ve done your research and have found someone you believe to be a reliable and safe sitter, there should be no problems.
Summer Fun 2015
Planning Continued from Page 5
to safely lead programs that provide values lessons for your child. Learn about the staff and camp directors to be assured that the camp screens, carefully selects and trains their leaders. Many camps are accredited by the American Camp Association, which requires adherence to a wide range of safety practices. 4. Does your child want a general camp or a specialty camp? Many organizations like the Y offer more classic programs that get back to nature with rustic cabins and a variety of outdoor activities. Some offer specialty programs with a single goal in mind, such as nature education, training for a sport, horseback riding or performing music. Talk to your children about what type of camp interests them and would best provide their ideal summer experience. Traditional camps that offer a wide variety of outdoor programs can be very impactful, and pro-
vide kids with choices that they can make independently. 5. Does the camp encourage healthy eating and physical activity? The collaboration between first lady Michelle Obama, the Partnership for a Healthier America and the Y has focused on developing healthy habits in kids, families and communities across the nation. These healthy eating and physical activity (HEPA) standards have been adopted by summer day and resident camps. Make sure your child’s camp program offers plenty of healthconscious meals and snacks while providing plenty of chances for exercise. When kids are out of school, they can face hurdles that prevent them from reaching their full potential, related to hunger, water safety, academics, safe spaces to play and health. Through summer camp and other youth development programs, the Y helps more than 9 million youth nationwide “hop the gap” and achieve more, providing a safe to place to learn, stay healthy and build friendships. Brandpoint
Homework Headquarters, Inc. presents
Camp “Operation Innovation” Imagine It • Build It • Run It
Campers will be immersed in real-world science and technology challenges. Teams design their own solution to a current scientific question or problem and build autonomous LEGO robots that perform a series of missions. In week two, campers learn how to make their own stop motion LEGO animation movie. Through their participation, campers will develop valuable life skills and discover exciting career possibilities while learning. M thru F 8:00am – 4:00pm / 4:00pm – 6:00pm Extended Care Youth ages: 8 -12 $125 per week / $150 per week with Extended Care June 22 – June 26 June 29 – July 3 July 6 – July 10 July 13 – July 17 July 20 – July 24 July 27 – July 31
1944622
LEGO Robotics LEGO Animation LEGO Robotics LEGO Animation LEGO Robotics LEGO Animation
Visit us at www.hwhqinc.com or call us at 240-346-4345 12379 Kaine Place • Waldorf, MD 20601
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http://www.gscnc.org/ camp_wannamovengroove.html
http://www.gscnc.org/ camp_hoot_owl.html
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St. John’s School CATHOLIC IDENTITY • ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES • STEM • STEWARDSHIP EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES • BAND • SPORTS CLUBS ROBOTICS • TECHNOLOGY • PRAYER FOREIGN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION • SERVICE LIFETIME OF LEARNING FUTURE OF FAITH • COMMUNITY 43900 St. John’s Road • Hollywood, Maryland 20636
www.sjshollywood.org
1949057
301.373.2142
Summer Fun 2015
Summer
Mike Bozeman Co-Ed Basketball Academy
Continued from Page 7
Camp features skill stations, weeklong competition, one-verses-one and three-verses-three, and guest speakers. Lunch available for purchase. Before care starts at 7 a.m.; after care ends at 6 p.m. For details call Wendy Bozeman, 301-752-7751, go to or www.msnionline.com.
Campnastics! This specialized camp at Elite Gymnastics and Recreation Center offers gymnastics instruction for vault, ropes, trampoline, bars, dance, balance beam, and the outrageous “pit.” Nine weekly sessions with a weekly trip to the pool. Daily activities include creative arts, special events and organized games. Before care starts at 6:30 a.m.; after care ends at 6 p.m. Go to the website for minimum age and details.
Junior Campnastics This popular gymnastics camp at Elite Gymnastics and Recreation Center is now offered as a half-day experience for younger children and gymnasts. Camp includes basic gymnastic instruction and activities, games, and arts and crafts. Children must be toilet trained. Camp T-shirt is provided.
Tightline Basketball Camp Former CSM Head Coach Todd Fong helps improve basic skills through individual instruction with special attention to specifics and techniques. Everyone receives a T-shirt. Register early, space is limited. Before and after care are offered for Session 1 only at Hanson Community Center, located directly behind J.P. Ryon. Staff will escort campers to and from J.P. Ryon each day. Before care starts at 7 a.m., after care ends at 6 p.m.
Goal Keeping Academy Campers will learn technical development: catching, handling, collapse diving, tipping, punching and breakaways. Learn positioning, stopping, crosses, restarts, anticipation and defense. Athletic clothing required. Goalie gloves and shin guards recommended. Must bring soccer ball and water daily. Instructor is Andy Gretton, professional goalkeeper coach. Check the website for dates and locations.
Sensible Soccer Camp Qualified British coaches follow an age-appropriate curriculum that integrates coaching, health and fitness evaluations and innovative learning through homework exercises. Space is limited. Check for dates and location on the Charles County website.
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Excellent care in a compassionate environment
Junior Lifeguard Camp This camp is for young people who want to learn the responsibilities and duties of a lifeguard. This is NOT a lifeguard training class. The Junior Lifeguard Program is designed to teach students basic rescue skills, first aid, CPR and water safety. Upon completion students will have a certification in first aid and American Red Cross Junior Lifeguard Completion certificate. Campers receive a camp T-shirt and are required to bring bathing suit, two towels, change of clothes, tennis shoes, and a bag lunch and drink. Participants must be able to swim one length of the pool (25 yds), tread water for a minute, and swim underwater for 10 yards. No before or after care. For ages 11 to 14 , at North Point Pool July 20-24.
Tara Wood, CRNP
Howard Haft, MD
Nicole Griffin, CRNP
Sabrina Blair Knott, Bloyd, MA Admin.
Call and make us your new medical home! We are pleased to welcome patients from ALL Maryland Medicaid MCO’s, as well as uninsured residents of Charles County. Appointments are available Monday through Friday, with walk in & same day openings.
301-645-3556
Camp Splash This camp focuses on water safety, swimming skills, diving skills and other aquatic games. Campers will also participate in soccer, basketball, tennis and other activities. Weekly fee includes a field trip and T-shirt. Campers are required to bring a bathing suit, two towels, change of clothes, tennis shoes and bag lunch with drink. Participants must be able to swim one length of the pool (25 yds) and tread water for 30 seconds. For ages 8 to 13 at the Lackey Pool July 27-31; North Point Pool Aug. 3-7.
Special Populations Camp Co-Op This camp, held at La Plata High School, is designed for Charles County students with significant cognitive delay who are receiving special education services. Activities include arts and crafts, swimming, games, sports, life skills, and special field trips. Camp operates for six one-week sessions. Sessions are filled on a first-come, firstserve basis. Transportation is available at designated areas, based on need. Registration packet required. See County, Page 20 1946831
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County Continued from Page 19
Inspiration LEGO Camp Camp provides an opportunity to design and build LEGO creations working either individually or in groups and participate in challenges, group competitions as well as free build time toward the end of the course. LEGO curriculum provides an opportunity to build Ancient Egyptian Pyramids and a LEGO city and bring it to life with batteries, wires and bulbs, design and build bridges, sky scrapers, LEGO animals-creatures, moving vehicles, a LEGO Marina-Yacht, UFO aircraft, creations of their choice, and re-create iconic symbols using LEGOs. Camp has both half-day and full-day options. For information on ages and locations, go to the Charles County website.
Innovative School of Performing Arts Radio Broadcasting Camp! Kids create their very own radio program by being the radio personality and host.
Segments include a kids round table discussion on topics like bullying, fitness and nutrition. Kids receive their very own completed radio show CD. See the website for session dates, ages and times. Camp is located at Hanson Community Center in Waldorf.
Theater Camp for Kids Campers will learn basic acting techniques, fundamentals of public speaking, improvisational skill, how to prepare for an audition, cold readings and other skills to ignite the acting bug. Camp sessions end with a final presentation for family and friends. Bring a lunch, drinks and snacks each day. Camp is held at Mattawoman Community Center in Waldorf. For information on dates and ages, go to the Charles County website.
Counselor-In-Training Camp The Counselor-in-Training Summer Camp Program (CIT) is a twoweek training program designed to offer young adults an opportunity to train and prepare for positions as camp counselors, managers or recreation leaders. Participants will receive special training in what it takes to be a
camp counselor by learning teaching techniques, going on field trips, working with special needs campers, and becoming CPR and First Aid certified. Participants must possess a genuine interest in working with youth, display high energy and enthusiasm, and display a positive attitude. CIT participants will need to provide their own lunch, snacks and drinks daily, and dress appropriately for the day’s activities. This camp is held at Somers Community Center July 6-19 with job shadowing July 13-17 and is open to students in grade nine through 12. Go to www.CharlesCountyParks.com for details.
St. Mary’s County This is a sampling of the camps offered this summer by St. Mary’s County Department of Recreation and Parks. For your choice of 25 day camps, go to www.stmarysmd.com/ recreate/daycamp.asp. For sports camps, go to www. stmarysmd.com/recreate/ sportscamps.asp. Sports camps include baseball, basketball for both boys and girls, cheer-
leading, co-ed soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, stand-up paddleboarding, tennis and volleyball. For adaptive recreation camps, go to www.stmarysmd.com/recreate/ TRC.asp
New Horizons Summer Fun Camp New Horizons is a six-week summer camp program for children with various disabilities, provided in partnership with St. Mary’s County Public Schools. Activities may include arts and crafts, music, swimming, and exercise, field trips and much more. Camp is an approved respite care provider and has full time nursing staff on duty, allowing for medication disbursement, non-delegated nursing duties and emergency care on the spot. A breakfast and lunch program sponsored by the Maryland State Department of Education Summer Food Service Program is also offered. Parents can work directly with SMCPS to have their approved extended school year services to be conducted at camp. See Recreation, Page 26
1949054
Just Reduced - Ridge Great starter home, 2 bd. 1 ba, Shows like a new home. Includes: shed, fireplace, rear deck and lots of extras. MLS# SM8535288 $159,900
Just Listed - Valley Lee Huge 5 bd, 3 ba, Handicapped accessible Includes: Zoned RCL, another home can be placed on the property 3.18 acres, deck on rear. Great Lot with commercial potential. MLS# SM8565786 $249,900
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3 car garage, 5 bd, 5 ba, 14+ acres, wood floors throughout, Pool, decks, Granite, unfinished basement, shows like new.
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5 bd, 4 ba, nice pier, deck, gormet kitchen, fire place, cathederal ceilings, finished basement, Short Sale, sold as is.
MLS# SM8571309 $550,000
Summer Fun 2015
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Page 22 Summer Fun 2015 Located inside the Pinefield South Shopping Center
We care for for children ages 6wks to 12 yrs old
Special: Register by May19th and receive free registration DON’T WANT TO COMMIT TO THE ENTIRE SUMMER?
PERFECT. YOU CAN PICK AND CHOOSE THE WEEKS YOU WANT.
Yard Continued from Page 6
and create new friendships with others in the neighborhood. Some of the simplest games are great ice-breakers. One game that’s great for getting to know each other is to have kids stand in a circle and toss around a bean bag or small ball. The child who throws asks a question — such as “What’s your name?” or “What’s your favorite sport?” — and the child who catches has to answer. Another fun idea for older children is a biography building circle. Kids sit in a circle and start with one child making a simple statement about
himself, such as “I like to play baseball with my dad.” The next child in line adds his or her own information by building off something the first child said, such as “My dad is an airline pilot.” The play continues with children each saying something new that is somehow linked to what the last child said. Research shows that physical activity is good for kids. KidsHealth.org says exercise helps children develop stronger muscles and bones, control weight, lower their risk of type 2 diabetes and develop a better attitude about life. Parents can help kids get the exercise they need by fostering healthy outdoor play in their own backyards this summer. Brandpoint
CALL AND FIND OUT WHAT’S ON OUR CALENDAR FOR THE SUMMER
2 YEAR OLDS $185/WK 3 YEAR OLDS $175/WK 4 AND 5 YEAR OLDS $170/WK WALDORF SERVES: BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND SNACK CALIFORNIA SERVES: BREAKFAST AND SNACK SUMMER RATE FOR CHILDREN 6 AND UP IS $155/WK
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 25 YEARS
Happy Faces EARLY LEARNING CENTER, INC.
If you want a safe, fun loving, educational environment for your child, than ImagiNations is the place to come. We pride ourselves in preparing children for public school. WALDORF, MD 2090 Crain Hwy. Waldorf, MD 20601 Phone: 301-632-3074
CALIFORNIA, MD 22789 Three Notch Road California, MD 20619 Phone: 301-866-1830
www.ImagiNationsELC.com We guarantee that you and your child will have a wonderful experience. 1946838
12605 Mattawoman Dr., Waldorf, MD 20601
Near Pinefield &White Oak Neighborhoods (approx.1/8th mile off Rt.301)
301-645-0070 301-843-6404 Call or come visit our Learning Lear ning Center Today’s children are tomorrow’s future! 1946828
Fun, Exciting Summer Camp
Ages 5-12 years Field Trips, Trips, Special Events, Science and Cooking Projects, Fun and Games
www.happyfaceselc.com www .happyfaceselc.com
Staying safe on the playground Playground equipment is a magnet for children, and rightfully so. Kids love playing on swings, slides and climbing components of play sets on school properties and at area parks. While playgrounds are ideal settings for fun-filled days, they also carry a certain degree of risk. Approximately 20 children in the U.S. die from playground-related injures every year. More than half of these deaths result from strangulation, and about one-third result from falls, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But parents can reduce their youngsters’ risk of injury in various ways. • Purchase recommended, safe equipment. Parents should do their research when buying playground equipment. Consumers can check with the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) for any litigation involving certain manufacturers or any product recalls. It may cost a little more to install a top-of-the-line playground set, but the peace of mind is worth the extra cost. • Invest in adequate surfacing. The CPSC says roughly 60 percent of all playground injuries result from falls from the structures. Although no fall is pleasant, the severity of injury can be greatly reduced depending on how safe the surface material surrounding the equipment is. Blacktop, concrete or even grass can be painful to land on. However, loose-fill materials like pea gravel, sand, shredded rubber or mulch can soften falls. Plus, these materials are relatively low-cost and can be made from recycled items. But parents should know that loosefill materials must be maintained to ensure a safe level of thickness; a depth of 12 inches is often recommended. • Choose an age-appropriate structure. Injuries frequently occur when children use equipment designed for older kids. Playgrounds are not onesize-fits-all. There are specific differences in the size and stature of younger children from older ones, as well as limitations in younger children’s development. Segregated playground areas, or those with groupings of equipment recommended for certain age groups, can help limit injuries. Preschool children need smaller steps and crawl spaces, while older children can utilize overhead bars that maximize upper-arm strength. • Safely situate equipment. Con-
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GATEWAY PLAZA
3921 St.Charles ParkwayWaldorf,MD 20602 Next to Nick’s of Clinton inWaldorf Mon.-Sat.8am-6pm,Sun.10am-5pm OPEN RAIN OR SHINE
301-638-WASH (9274)
1946829
Charles County’s ONLY Locally Owned and Operated Conveyor Carwash
Page 24 Summer Fun
Family Continued from Page 9
Gracie's Guy & Gals 27th Year In Business Summer Classes Start: JULY 6 - JULY 23 FOR MORE INFORMATION
GraciesGandG@aol.com
44150 AIRPORT VIEW DRIVE • HOLLYWOOD, MD 20636
1949052
National Champions, Recipients Of Entertainment and Choreography Awards
riders to quickly gain experience. For more experienced riders, there’s also a model available with more horsepower so there’s options for everyone. • Develop a family project — It’s always fun to spend time together as a family working on a project. Let your imagination run wild and see where it takes you. If you want to explore your creative talents, consider producing a short play or movie. Everyone can get involved in writing the script, the acting, set creation and finding the perfect costumes. Or consider participating in a community service project. Maybe you have an organization close to your heart you could raise money to help support. Ask the organization if there is something your family can help with this summer. • Road trip — A themed road trip can create a lot of excitement for your family members. For example, maybe you want to create a theme of seeing all the odd tourist attractions like the world’s largest ball of twine or the country’s biggest collection of autographed baseballs. Perhaps you want
to visit as many national parks as you can. Have your children help with the planning and you’ll have a very interesting road trip adventure. • Museums — Make it an educational summer by planning visits to all the museums in the nearest city. Include the local zoos and planted gardens on the list, and you’ll be sure to pique the interest of every member of your family. Plan for one family museum visit a month or every other week, and combine it with a family dinner out or a picnic in the park. You can combine several of these ideas together for even more fun this summer. So whether you go ATV riding and camping, or road tripping and touring museums, you know every member of the family will enjoy the summer activities. Brandpoint
A RC H B I S H O P N E A L E S C H O O L
Archbishop Neale Catholic School fosters a lifelong commitment to Gospel values, academic excellence, and service to others.
OPEN ENROLLMENT
Now offering all day Pre-K 1949474
Call for School Tours
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Council on Accreditation and School Improvement, we are committed to providing a standards-based, high school preparatory, Catholic education to each child.
For registration information, go to www.archbishopnealeschool.org and click on Admissions.
301-934-9595
See our website at www.archbishopnealeschool.org for more information
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Recreation Continued from Page 20
Camp Inspire Camp Inspire is a four-week, co-ed, day camp designed specifically for children and young adults diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and is offered in partnership with St. Mary’s County Public Schools. The program is intended to develop campers’ strengths and hidden abilities. The program includes recreation activities, academic and social development. Activities may include adapted PE, occupational Therapy, Art therapy, Social Stories, field trips and much more. Camp Inspire includes a peer assistant program that provides campers extra attention, encouragement, and feedback they may need to experience success. Parents can work directly with SMCPS to have their approved extended school year services to be conducted at camp.
1948895
Registration for Special Needs Camps
must be done in person or by mail. A completed registration form must be completed and submitted with payment. Online registration is not available.
Summer Fun Day Camps Summer Fun Day Camps begin the week of June 22 and will run for one week sessions through Aug. 14. Fun Camps run Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Camp Keepers (extended care) is available from 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. for $15 per session per week. Summer Fun Day Camp locations include Hollywood Recreation Center, Carver Recreation Center, Margaret Brent Recreation Center, Elms Beach and Chancellors Run Regional Park. Sports Camp opportunities begin on June 22 and continue until July 23. There are 13 different sports camps to choose from for ages 5 and up; camp times, location, and price vary depending on the camp. Full payment is due at time of registration. Recreation and Parks is offering Camp Limbo for the three days between the last day of school and the first day of camp, June 17-19. Camp Limbo will operate 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. for $30 per day at Carver Recreation Center. Registration can be made online at www.stmarysmd.com/recreate, at Recreation and Parks office in Leonardtown or mailed to P.O. Box 653 Leonardtown, MD 20650. For more information call 301-475-4200, ext. 1800 or 1801.
MHBR #433
MHI #7106
E. Doug Middleton
14127 Brandywine Rd. Brandywine, MD
Build Your New Home From Our Plans Or Yours
301-372-8833 • www.edougmiddleton.com
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Ed/Doug, Just wanted to thank you again for our new custom built home.This is the second of two homes that Middleton Builders has built for us and I just wanted to take a minute and express our gratitude for a job well done. Seeing that I am no stranger to the construction industry, Superintendent with over 30+ years of experience in construction and wood working, I know quality work when I see it. As I have stated time and time again, “I could not have done a better job myself”. The generations of experience Doug and Ed have in the industry along with the personal touch of one on one oversight of a project is second to none. I would strongly recommend that if you are looking to build a new home, Middleton Builders is where to start. Thanks again, Gary and Terry Stroud
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23314 Surrey Way California, MD 20619
The Beautiful Apartments of Wildewood have so much to offer!!! Apartment Homes In St. Mary’s Most Coveted Address! (CENTRALLY LOCATED)
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WildeRidge Apartments Owned and Operated by the Apartments of Wildewood
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(for leasing information) DIRECTIONS: RT 235 (THREE NOTCH ROAD) TURN AT PANERA ONTO OLD ROLLING ROAD, MAKE LEFT ON LAUREL GLEN ROAD, WE ARE ON THE LEFT
1949034
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