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analysis can be used by 18 Motion your doctor to help make sure you’re ready to return to the court after an ACL tear

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There isn’t anything better than playoff basketball. We’ve got the best images waiting and we’ll have more online all week.

17 State wrestling notebook, wrapup 4

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BREAKDOWN: Exclusive 12 STATE boys & girls statewide basketball rankings. Also, Mark Tennis takes a look at his Dream Date. When it comes to postseason boys basketball in California, it won’t get much better that O’Dowd vs. Mater Dei Score Digital Content: Scan SSM With LAYAR

pitch: Here at SportStars 6 First when we do something, we do it large. Our annual Camps + Clinics Special Edition is no exception. We’re back and bigger than ever. But don’t worry, we haven’t forgot about playoff hoops. Chace Bryson breaks it all down.

7 Sportstar of the week 8 locker room: Baseball is here

and because at SportStars we have a handle on what should happen, we toss out a few nuggets of wisdom and tell you what to expect in the upcoming season. It’s what we do.

It’s been said that 10 Clipboard: the playoffs are a whole new game. There’s some truth to that. Get Digital extras: Use layar & scan pages 1, 15, 25, 56

Fence: Tryouts, sign-ups, 56 The fund-raisers and more!

62 Advertiser’s index

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Let the Sun Shine! S We’ve ramped up our annual Camps & Clinics guide, and it has us excited for so much more

ometimes everything falls into place. The very week that the days grew longer, and the sunshine and 75-degree weather arrived, we found ourselves compiling our biggest Camps & Clinics Special Edition to date. Last year’s Camps issue set our personal record for most pages at 64. We stayed at 64 pages this year, but still managed to fit in even more camps. In fact, our listings of available camps nearly doubled in size this year. It now includes more than 600 camp offerings throughout the state, although the vast majority are centered in Northern California. So, you can guess what we were up to on those sunny days. But it was worth it. This is the first of our four annual special editions, and it’s got us excited for the next one due out in June. That’s when we’ll be taking our second crack at the Yearbook Spectacular, which is primarily a pictorial look back at the high school sports season. That edition also includes our Spring SportStars of the Year and the unveiling of our second Bay Area 75 countdown. Last year we had a limited number of pages for that Yearbook edition. Thus, we’re excited that with the four special editions built into this new publishing schedule, we can truly expand the scope and fill up some of our most popular issues. The other two special editions slated for 2014 will be our football preview in August and our basketball preview in December. Now if you’re a loyal reader, you may be saying, “Wow, that’s an awesome collection of camps and clinics offerings, but it’s kind of a big time of the year in high school sports. Where’s all the playoff hoops and spring sports coverage?” Good question. We managed to sprinkle a little bit of coverage into this issue, like a photo package from selected North Coast and Sac-Joaquin Section basketball championships and a follow-up on the California Interscholastic Federation State Wrestling Championships. But we don’t want to leave you hanging, so beginning with the CIF Norther Regional basketball finals on March 22, we’ll be attacking things pretty heavily online. If you haven’t experienced our Digital Weekly yet — we’ve produced six so far — you should definitely check the next one out when it releases March 26 at SportStarsOnline.com. We’ll also be putting some other features and video segments up on the website as well. And finally, we won’t make you wait very long for the next print edition. Our April edition will be out in just two weeks (April 3) with plenty of state basketball championship coverage as well as all the spring sports which are well underway. Now, stop wasting your time here. Flip your way to the middle of this edition and start planning how you’re going to spend the next five months of sunny days. ✪

join our team PHONE 925.566.8500 FAX 925.566.8507 Editorial Editor@SportStarsOnline.com Editor Chace Bryson • Chace@SportStarsOnline.com Staff Writer Jim McCue • JimMcCue16@gmail.com Contributors Bill Kolb, Mitch Stephens, Matt Smith, Clay Kallam, Ben Enos, Dave Kiefer, Liz Elliott, Tim Rudd, Trevor Horn Copy Editor Bill Kruissink Photography Bob Larson, Jonathan Hawthorne, James K. Leash, Norbert von der Groeben, Phillip Walton, Doug Guler, Dean Coppola, Berry Ivans, III Marketing/Events Intern Ryan Arter Creative Department Art@SportStarsOnline.com Production Manager Mike DeCicco • MikeD@SportStarsOnline.com Publisher/President Mike Calamusa • Mike@SportStarsOnline.com Advertising Sales@SportStarsOnline.com, 925.566.8500 Account Executives Leslie Ellis • Leslie@SportStarsOnline.com Camps & Clinics: Ryan ArterCamps@SportStarsOnline.com Alameda County: Berry Evans • Berry@foto-pros.com Central Valley, World Events: Anthony Grigsby • anthony.grigsby@worldeventssports.com Reader Resources/Administration Subscription, Calendar, Credit Services Angela Paradise • Info@SportStarsOnline.com Distribution/Delivery Phillip Walton • Mags@SportStarsOnline.com Information technology John Bonilla CFO Sharon Calamusa • Sharon@SportStarsOnline.com community SportStars™ Magazine A division of Caliente! Communications, LLC 5356 Clayton Rd., Ste. 222 • Concord, CA 94521 • info@SportStarsOnline.com www.SportStarsOnline.com

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your ticket to california sports admit one; rain or shine This Vol. #5, March 2014 Whole No. 82 is published by Caliente! Communications, LLC, 5356 Clayton Rd, Ste. 222, Concord, CA 94521. SportStars™© 2010-2014 by Caliente! Communications, LLC. All rights reserved. Subscription rates: 24 issues, U.S. 3rd class $42 (allow 3 weeks for delivery). 1st class $55. To receive sample issues, please send $3 to cover postage. Back issues are $4 each. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of Publisher is strictly prohibited. The staff and management, including Board of Directors, of SportStars™© does not advocate or encourage the use of any product or service advertised herein for illegal purposes. Editorial contributions, photos and letters to the editor are welcome and should be addressed to the Editor. All material should be typed, double-spaced on disk or email and will be handled with reasonable care. For materials return, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. SportStars™© and STARS!™© Clinics are registered trademarks of Caliente! Communications, LLC.

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cameron

Got Send your nominations to: Next? Editor@SportStarsOnline.com or tweet us using #SSOTW

Santos California - Baseball - Senior ›› Pitching may have been a question mark for the Grizzlies coming into the season, but offense was not. Santos, Cal’s shortstop and leadoff hitter, was a big reason for that. And he has not disappointed. He’s got nine hits over the teams’ first five games — all wins, by the way — with three home runs and six RBI. He’s also scored at least one run in every game. His best game to date came on March 15 when he went 3-for-3 with three runs scored, a solo HR and a stolen base. ›› IN HIS OWN WORDS: “I’m really just staying confident and having a good plan going up there. I’m not trying to do too much and just swinging at pitches that I like in my zone.” ›› WHAT YOU DIDN’T KNOW: Santos is big into fishing. He really enjoys fishing for steelhead, and says his biggest was probably an 8-9 pounder on the Trinity River.

honorable mention Elliott Smith: The Freedom senior hooper delivered a doubledouble of 26 points, 16 rebounds to lift the Falcons to a 74-72 NorCal quarterfinal victory over Rodriguez.

Jaiamoni WelchColeman: The Berkeley junior delivered a 27-point effort to help the Yellowjackets to a 68-62 OT win over McClatchy in the NorCal hoops quarterfinals.

Ashley Lotoszynski: Amador Valley softball’s senior shortstop went 4-for-8 with two runs and 3 RBI in the semifinal and final of the Queen of the Mountain tourney.

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Rapid Fire

Cameron Santos California Baseball

Lake Lutes Jesuit Basketball

More excited for baseball or NCAA Tournament Baseball

Baseball

Favorite animated movie The Incredibles

Trending What’s hot this week in the world of stuff that’s hot Neil Young (ask your parents, kids. Or have them ask their parents) has a new music service out that will change the way you listen to music. Just like the 10,000 music services before it did. Keep rockin’ in that Kickstarter world, Neil. A 4.4 Earthquake rocked Los Angeles. Russia is flexing it’s imperial might. Where’s Will Smith when you need him? (You can leave Jaden at home for this one, Will)

Up

Favorite pro venue you've been to

Angels Stadium

Angels Stadium & Staples Center

Favorite breakfast food Sausage Biscuits

Sausage/Egg Bagel from Noah's Bagels

Have you ever bought a CD at an actual store Yes

Yes

It’s March Madness! That wonderful time of the year where everybody thinks you care how their brackets are doing. (Spoiler alert: Nobody cares about your brackets.) It’s NFL free-agency time. We’d like to congratulate the Denver Broncos on winning the Championship of March which will look great next to that trophy they won in February …. oh, wait. It’s the 10th Anniversary of Lost. The producers this week finally laid to rest a popular fan theory: The castaways were not dead the entire time. NBC, however, was dead during the entire decade.

Hello, Newman. The Interwebbery contained reports that Seinfeld star Wayne Knight had died in a car crash. As with every celebrity that dies these days, he didn’t die.

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Top 5 mlb storylines for 2014 Spring. It totally sprung all over us today. Which would explain the hayfever. But it’s hard to be mad when the birds are chirping, the sun is shining, the air is redolent of fresh-cut grass, and the A’s and Giants are playing split-squad games in the Valley of the Sun. That’s right, baseball is back, baby. Here are our top five story lines surrounding the national pastime entering 2014. 1. The Derek Jeter Farewell Tour — He has been the shortstop, the best hitter, and the captain of the Evil Empire for so long, we don’t quite know how to act thinking about old No. 2 not wearing pinstripes. We will say this, though. The timing is good. Get out before your face covers your entire head, Derek.

2. Expanded Replay — We’ve heard all the arguments. It’s going to make games longer. Fans will lose interest. It erodes the sanctity of the game. Well. You know what erodes the sanctity of the game? When Angel Hernandez adamantly defends a game-changing call he knows he got wrong, just because he is arrogant and stubborn. So bring on the reviews, we say. Here’s a novel way to maintain the sanctity of the game: Get the calls right.

3. Expanded Replay, redux — Is there any way we can have replay AND still have screaming, hollering, dirt-kicking, base-tossing hissy fits from managers who have been wronged by the umps? Because we love listening to baseball announcers try to pronounce “apoplexy,” and watching grown men act like 3-year olds.

Say What? “When I saw (San Ramon Valley’s early) lead, I laughed. We’ve been down this road. All we had to do was turn up our defense.”

Stacey Wescott/Chicago Tribune/MCT/ZUMAPRESS.com

4. (No more) Crash Davis — Another rule change from MLB established a limited no-collision edict on plays at the plate. The Buster Rule, if you will, says that catchers can’t block the plate without the ball, and runners can’t deviate from their path to initiate contact with the catcher. We’re kinda gonna miss those bang-bang BANG plays at the plate, where the mask and the glove and the helmet and — was that a tooth? — all go flying. 5. Whodat and the Whatshisnames? — What are the chances the Oakland A’s can, once again, trot out a bottom-dollar bunch of no-name grinders and somehow pull off another AL West title? We dunno. We do know they’re projected to have the fifthlowest payroll in MLB, and most of their commercials feature Bob Melvin, Curt Young, and Mike Gallego — and they’re all coaches. Sheesh. Even the ad campaign is low-budget. On the bright side, they do have some really snappy new alternate jerseys. Apparently they’re dumping all of their cash into laundry.

—Ebby Calvin Kolb

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Number of basketball teams with a 7 seed or greater to reach the CIF Northern Regional semifinals. Two are 7 seeds (Grant-Sacramento boys and Monte Vista-Danville girls). One is a 9 seed (Sir Francis Drake-San Anselmo boys). One is an 11 seed (Pleasant Grove-Elk Grove girls), and one is a 12 seed (Miramonte-Orinda boys). Miramonte, which actually played No. 9 Drake in the Div. III semifinal on March 18, was the lowest seed in the entire field.

McClymonds boys basketball coach Edgar Jackson, in a comment to Bay Area News Group reporter Stephanie Hammon following the Warriors 57-48 CIF Northern Regional quarterfinals upset at San Ramon Valley. McClymonds saw a number of big deficits early in the season as it was forced to regroup when Jackson took over the program once the previous coach was let go by the Oakland school just seven games into the season.

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GAMECHANGe Playoffs can force teams from their status quo and sometimes players are caught in the middle

I started all year for our basketball team and we did pretty well. We made it into the section playoffs and won our first game — and then the coach told me I wouldn’t be starting the next game because he wanted to play a different defense. I didn’t think that was fair at all, and though I still played a lot, we lost. Why would he all of a sudden not start me in our most important game of the year? Was that fair? R.D., San Jose

F

irst, it probably wasn’t fair — but as has been pointed out a couple of times, life isn’t fair. Some people are 6-5 and some are 5-8; some people are quick and strong and others, like me, are slower and weaker. What you have to look at, though, is the program as a whole, not just your own personal feelings. Obviously, you were a pretty good team if you won a section game, and the coach is at least competent, and most likely above average. He knows what he’s doing when he doesn’t start you at that point in the season, and how that’s going to feel for you, so obviously he has his reasons — and I’ll bet they start with

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matchups. Though we’re talking basketball, matchups become more and more important in all sports once you get to postseason. Everyone has particular styles of play — in soccer, for example, some teams want to grind out a 1-0 win by packing the defense around the goal and hoping for a breakaway; other teams put their talent up top and look to get three goals a game. In basketball, there are similar choices, but defensively, it’s probably man or zone, so that’s what I’ll talk about. So a team goes through the season, and does pretty well playing, let’s say, a zone. When that team plays an opponent with strong three-point shooters, though, the zone isn’t the ideal defense — but it’s a long season, and a loss here or there isn’t a killer. The coach is trying to get the team to play as well as possible during the entire schedule, not just one game. This means that if your league only has one team that shoots threes really well, then playing the zone all the time will put you near or at the top of the standings and set you up for the playoffs with a good seed.

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But in postseason, the equation shifts. Now you’re just playing one game that you have to win, and what if that opponent shoots threes really well? The coach knows that the zone is a bad defense against that team, and has to make a tough decision: Do I dance with the girl I brought to the dance (the zone), or do I give my team a better chance to win by changing things up? Clearly, your coach opted to change things up and catch the other team off guard — but sadly, it didn’t work. (Of course, playing the other defense, with the regular starting lineup, might not have worked either. You just never know.) The person who got caught in the middle of that strategy shift was you, at least in terms of starting, but the playoffs are different, and difficult decisions must be made. At one level, then, no, this wasn’t fair to you; but at another level, the coach felt his decision to shift defenses was better for the team, the program and fans because it gave you a better chance to win, and so to everyone else, it was fair. Even if it turned out to be wrong. ✪ Clay Kallam is an assistant athletic director and girls varsity basketball coach at Bentley High in Lafayette. To submit a question for Behind the Clipboard, email him at clayk@fullcourt.com

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norcal’s greatest school mascots

Dream Date:

STAGG Delta Kings

O’Dowd vs. Mater Dei

For fun, here’s a quick look at CalHi’s Top 10 favorite NorCal school mascots of all-time. 1. Vintage Crushers It’s unique to the state and appropriate for the Napa wine region. It’s also one of the best school nicknames in the country. 2. Urban Gorillas The San Francisco school now goes by the more tame Urban Blues. It’s still good and unique, but not as great as the Gorillas.

You’re never supposed to root for anything as a member of the media, but it’s sometimes impossible not to root for certain matchups in CIF state finals that you would just love to see. That was the case in football with De La Salle-Concord vs. St. John Bosco-Bellflower last fall when the various CIF section playoffs began. And that’s the matchup we got in the CIF Open Division state bowl game. For boys basketball, the CIF Open Division final on March 29 at Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento would be equally terrific if it could be Bishop O’Dowd-Oakland vs. Mater Dei-Santa Ana. As this is being written, one or both of the teams could lose in a regional playoff game and get eliminated, but that’s doubtful. First, the Dragons and Monarchs already have played this season in the championship game of the Tarkanian Classic in Las Vegas with Mater Dei winning in overtime 63-59. Second, Mater Dei would be trying to complete a historic unbeaten season, the first in its illustrious history. Another historical feat the Monarchs would be shooting for is a fourth straight state title. That would tie the state record set in 2003 by Price-Los Angeles. Third, it would feature one of the top contenders for national player of the year honors, Mater Dei’s Stanley Johnson, along with Bishop O’Dowd’s Ivan Rabb, the No. 1-tranked junior in the nation by some scouting services. Johnson also would be trying to go 4-for-4 in winning CIF state titles in his prep career. Not even Jason Kidd at St. Joseph-Alameda came close to that. Fourth, it would feature two of the most successful programs in state history. When Mater Dei’s Gary McKnight became the state’s winningest coach ever a few years ago, he passed O’Dowd’s Mike Phelps. And while McKnight is on his way to 1,000 career wins, Phelps is still No. 2 on the all-time state list with 843. O’Dowd and Mater Dei have never met in the CIF state finals before because, until the advent of the Open Division two years ago, the Dragons were Division III from 1988 to 2012. There were two years in the 1980s when the two schools could have played, but Mater Dei kept running into Crenshaw-Los Angeles in the Southern California playoffs. In 1981, when the CIF began to stage basketball state finals, O’Dowd claimed the first one with a 70-69 win over Castlemont-Oakland. Mater Dei and the rest of the CIF Southern Section weren’t involved, however, and also skipped the state playoffs in 1985. Since then, Mater Dei has won 10 times against NorCal teams in state finals with the only losses to Palo Alto (2006 with Jeremy Lin), Oak Ridge-El Dorado Hills (2007 with Ryan Anderson), Fremont-Oakland (1999 with Josh Shavies) and St. Joseph-Alameda (1992 with Kidd). O’Dowd, on the other hand, has been snake bit. The Dragons have lost in every CIF state final they’ve played in since that first one, an 0-7 mark that includes two losses in overtime and a one-point loss to Manual Arts-Los Angeles in 1988 that most people sitting courtside thought should have been a one-point win due to a tip-in at the buzzer being disallowed. ✪ Mark Tennis is the co-founder of Cal-Hi Sports, and publisher of CalHiSports.com. Cal-Hi Sports is the authority in state rankings for football, basketball, baseball and softball, as well as the recognized state record keeper for all high school sports. Contact him at markjtennis@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter, @CalHiSports.

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3. Stockton Tarzans This school closed in the 1950s and never should have. What a great tradition it would still have, especially with that name. 4. Hollister Haybalers The school is officially known as San Benito, but when the Haybalers are playing it just sounds better with Hollister. 5. Chester Volcanoes The town of Chester is nestled just to the southeast of Lassen Volcanic National Park. 6. Lincoln Zebras When you have a school with the most popular name (Lincoln), why not choose a unique mascot? 7. St. Rose Rascals The San Francisco all-girls school closed in 1990 and it was where Brian Harrigan started coaching girls hoops. 8. Foresthill Wildfires We love the name, but not sure it works when there really is a bad wildfire burning in the area. 9. Poly Parrots Another closed school, this one from San Francisco. The Poly Parrots of Los Angeles are still going.

Bishop O’Dowd Junior Ivan Rabb. Phil Walton photo

10. Stagg Delta Kings And it’s official that the Stockton school’s girls teams are the Delta Queens. Two more: Crystal Springs Uplands Gryphons, Lodi Flames.

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girls basketball Rankings boys basketball Rankings Previous ranking in parentheses; through games of March 15

1. (1) — Windward-L.A. 25-2 Jordin Canada was spectacular in recent wins over Mater Dei & Long Beach Poly.

2. (2) — Mater Dei-Santa Ana 24-1 Junior Katie Lou Samuelson expected to play in SoCal Open Div. showdown vs. LB Poly.

3. (3) — Long Beach Poly 24-3 Like the other top three from SoCal, Jackrabbits have size, perimeter players, depth.

4. (5) ▲ St. Mary’s-Berkeley 27-7 With healthy Gabby Green, Panthers could be one of best in nation.

5. (6) ▲ Salesian-Richmond 28-6 Pride had won 3-of-4 vs. St. Mary’s entering NorCal Open Division semifinal.

6. (8) ▲ Carondelet-Concord 28-3 Christina Chenault’s improvement up front a big factor for Carondelet reaching NorCal Open semis.

7. (8) ▲ Etiwanda 21-6 Beat Clovis West to move into CIF SoCal Open Division semi opposite Windward.

8. (9) ▲ Miramonte-Orinda 29-1 Win on road against Stockton St. Mary’s one of biggest in school history.

9. (4) ▼ St. Mary’s-Stockton 25-4 Rams started one junior, three sophs and two frosh when they lost to Miramonte.

10. (10) — Bishop O’Dowd-Oakland 23-4 Team was disqualified from NCS playoffs; ranked according to season performance.

11. (11) — Serra-Gardena 24-4 If Cavs get back to D4 state final, they’ll be huge favorites.

12. (12) — Sierra Canyon-Chatsworth 25-4 Win loaded SoCal D4 bracket (includes Serra), they’ll be huge favorites in D4 state final.

13. (14) ▲ Chaminade-West Hills 26-4 SoCal’s top-seeded D2 team also beat Bishop Alemany twice in league.

14. (15) ▲ Bishop Alemany-Mission Hills 24-7 Threat to reach D1 state final after winning in D3 last season.

15. (16) ▲ Bishop’s School-La Jolla 27-6 San Diego’s first-ever Open Div. champ got routed by LB Poly but was missing a key player.

16. (18) ▲ Canyon Springs-Moreno Valley 22-6 Cougars were seeded above Alemany at No. 1 in SoCal D1 bracket.

17. (13) — Clovis West-Fresno 24-3 A 45-30 win over Hanford in Central Section D1 final will help team forget Open Division loss to Etiwanda.

18. (NR) ▲ Troy-Fullerton 24-7 Warriors reached SoCal D1 semifinals after losing twice in CIFSS Open Division.

19. (19) — Hanford 25-3 Wins over Ventura and Lynwood pushed Bullpups back up the rankings after loss to Clovis West.

20. (20) — Enterprise-Redding 27-2 Early-season win over Mitty-San Jose not looking as good as it once was. Dropped Out: No. 18 Ventura, No. 19 Camarillo

Previous ranking in parentheses; through games of March 15 1. (1) — Mater Dei-Santa Ana 32-0 Going for fourth straight CIF state title, which would tie record 2. (2) — Bishop O’Dowd-Oakland 26-4 Dragon boys playing with thoughts of disqualified girls team. 3. (3) — Chino Hills 28-5 Huskies opted for D1 over Open Div., which was coach’s choice. 4. (5) ▲ Redondo Union-Redondo Beach 25-5 This is an underclass-dominated lineup that may be better next season. 5. (6) ▲ Etiwanda 27-4 Standout Jordan McLaughlin returned from injury, sparked win vs. El Camino Real. 6. (7) ▲ Centennial-Corona 27-3 Deonte North had huge week as team bounced back from CIFSS Open Div. loss to J.W. North. 7. (8) ▲ Capital Christian-Sacramento 27-3 Hadn’t played anyone for two months prior to hosting Mitty in NorCal playoff game. 8. (9) ▲ Monte Vista-Danville 29-1 If Mustangs get to state D1 final and play Chino Hills, they should be in the top five. 9. (10) ▲ Loyola-Los Angeles 27-3 Max Hazzard erupted for 16 points in 4th quarter to spark win over Mission Viejo. 10. (11) ▲ Sierra Canyon-Chatsworth 29-3 Devearl Ramsey making push to be state Sophomore of the Year. 11. (12) ▲ Bishop Montgomery-Torrance 25-6 Stephen Thompson Jr. hit for 32 points in victory against Oaks Christian. 12. (14) ▲ Westchester-Los Angeles 29-6 Bounced back from loss to El Camino Real in L.A. City final and knocked off J.W. North. 13. (4) ▼ J.W. North-Riverside 26-2 Have win over Corona Centennial but lost to Westchester and season complete. 14. (16) ▲ Folsom 30-2 If seeds hold, Folsom meets St. John Bosco in D2 state final. 15. (17) ▲ Archbishop Mitty-San Jose 27-4 Sophomore Ben Kone showing lots of promise for CCS Open Division champs. 16. (19) ▲ St. John Bosco-Bellflower 20-11 Braves are from same league as Mater Dei, so forget the high number of losses. 17. (20) ▲ Cathedral-Los Angeles 24-5 Sophomore Lucas Siewert (who is 6-10) had 30 points in win over La Mirada. 18. (NR) ▲ Modesto Christian 24-8 Crusaders move up after beating Newark Memorial, and owning win over Serra-Gardena. 19. (NR) ▲ Serra-Gardena Cavaliers have split with No. 11 Bishop Montgomery.

22-9

20. (NR) ▲ Cantwell Sacred Heart-Montebello 22-8 All four CIF SoCal D4 semifinalists in the State Top 20 – Sierra Canyon, Bishop Montgomery, Serra, Cantwell Dropped Out: No. 13 El Camino Real-Woodland Hills; No. 15 Long Beach Poly-Long Beach; No. 18 La Costa CanyonCarlsbad.

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ROWN 'EM

›› ››

We’re your digital home for regional & state hoops. Follow us on Twitter, read the Digital Weekly and check SportStarsOnline. com for the latest updates!

As usual, there was no shortage of drama during Section FInals Weekend in both the North Coast and Sac-Joaquin Sections. We sent out photographers to a total of eight different championship games, five NCS finals and three in the SJS. Here are some of the shots photographers James K. Leash and Phillip Walton brought back with them. For more photos from these games, check out our galleries at Facebook.com/SportStars. SportStars’ coverage of the CIF Northern Regional finals on March 22 will occur exclusively online at SportStarsOnline.com and in our March 29 Digital Weekly edition. We’ll have follow-up stories, videos and state championship previews. And if you can’t make it to the games at Sleep Train Arena or American Canyon High on March 22, be sure you’re following us on Twitter (@sportstarsmag) and let us keep you up to date on all the happenings. — SportStars

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Folsom’s Jared Wall enjoys the moment following the Bulldogs’ victory in the SJS Div. II final; L.J. Reed of Cosumnes Oaks-Elk Grove soars toward the basket for a dunk during its SJS Div. II loss to to Folsom; CarondeletConcord guard Natalie Romeo turns the corner in the NCS Div. II girls final; Modesto Christian’s Anthony Townes finishes off a dunk in the SJS Div. III championship; Deer ValleyAntioch teammates Brandi Edwards, left, and Jania Rhodes celebrate one of the Wolverines’ seven 3-pointers in their NCS Div. I final victory. Support Your Local Business • Say You Found Them In SportStars™

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Gilroy, SJS shine at CIF Wrestling Championships Niko Villarreal knew the feeling. Paul Fox enjoyed it for the first time. In both instances, Gilroy wrestling left its mark on the 2014 California Interscholastic Federation State Wrestling Championships. Villarreal left Bakersfield’s Rabobank Arena with his third state gold while Fox, wrestling just seven pounds heavier than his teammate, claimed his first as the Mustangs led this year’s NorCal contingent with a fourth-place team finish. Here’s what went down in Bakersfield this year, NorCal-style. PARADISE ROAD: Brothers Emilio and Israel Saavedra probably didn’t celebrate their state titles by cruising through Modesto in a ‘58 Chevy Impala, but they did return to the birthplace of American Graffiti with plenty to celebrate. Modesto High’s mat stars took different roads to the finals, with younger brother Israel running off a major decision and three pinfalls to find himself opposite Vacaville’s Gionn Peralta in the 120-pound championship. At 138 pounds, Emilio scored a technical fall in his pigtail match, but after a pinfall in his next bout, the results got closer. He beat Calvary Chapel’s Luke Troy 3-1, then scored a 9-2 decision over St. John Bosco’s Joseph Dominguez. In the semis, he faced off with the No. 2-ranked wrestler at the weight class, Bloomington’s Uzo Owuama, and prevailed in an ultra-tight 5-3 victory. The final round was a different story altogether. Israel scored a takedown with five seconds left to claim a heart-stopping 5-4 win over Peralta. Emilio took the lead earlier in his match against Santiago’s Mike Longo and held on for a 5-4 victory of his own. SJS STYLE: The Saavedras were only two pieces to an

Israel Saavedra

Emilio Saavedra

overall impressive showing for the Sac-Joaquin Section. Folsom’s Nick Fiegener (182 pounds) and Vacaville’s Jeramy Sweany (220) also won gold, tying the SJS with the Central Section for most championships won by a section. The total medal count was impressive too, as SJS wrestlers walked away with 17 pieces of individual hardware. COLTS REP NCS: The North Coast Section had a quiet year in Bakersfield this time around, with the section bringing home just eight medals. James Logan led the way, with Jacob Donato placing fourth at 120 pounds, Jacob Macalolooy finishing

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seventh at 138 and Clayton Hartwell taking fourth at 195. Other NCS placers included Amador Valley’s Tommy Yozzo (7th, 132), Cardinal Newman’s PJ Klee (2nd, 152), Redwood’s Nathan Morris (6th, 182), Alhambra’s Quentin Wright (7th, 220) and Ukiah’s Pablo Gonzalez (4th, 285). NORTHERN LIGHTS: Don’t forget the Northern Section, which brought three medals back to an always-competitive area for wrestling. Paradise 132-pounder Wyatt Wickoff picked up three pinfalls and a technical fall on his way to a second-place finish. Orland’s Victor Raigoza defeated Saratoga’s Graham Grant 3-0 in the third-place match at 220 pounds while Chico’s John Leal also placed seventh at 160. CLOVIS’ WORLD: As expected, Clovis ran away with the team title, placing eight wrestlers to compile a massive team score of 197.5. Clovis West finished runner-up with 118.5 points and five placers, followed by Poway with 110 points, Gilroy with 107 and Vacaville with 90. WHO’S NEXT: Of the 14 champions crowned this year, only five are projected to return next season to defend their titles after nine seniors claimed gold in 2014. Also on the clock next year will be the city of Bakersfield, which has hosted the last 10 state meets and will host again in 2015. As is normal CIF procedure, the city will have to re-apply in the fall to host for three more years and could face challenges from other cities looking to lure the always-popular event. Here’s our prediction: the Bakersfield Marriott at the Convention Center will be a tough place to get a room in 2016 and beyond. ✪ —SportStars staff

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injury prevention: dr. nirav pandya

Motion analysis can help athletes determine their risk of ACL tears, or readiness to return We are inundated on an almost daily basis in the media about professional and collegiate athletes who tear their anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). With social media giving instant access to athletes, the general public has become increasingly knowledgeable about the recovery process from what used to be a career-ending injury. Yet, what is often overlooked in all of this media attention is the larger question of, “How can we prevent these injuries from occurring and/or re-occurring?” Disease prevention (i.e. heart disease, diabetes, etc.) has become one of the main tenets in primary care medicine but we are just beginning to scratch the surface with our young athletes. One of the tools which can be utilized to answer this question is motion and gait analysis which can be performed in a sports performance lab. Not only can this help prevent an athlete from ever going under the knife, but it can also give us a dynamic assessment of when an athlete is ready to return to play. For example, one of the known risk factors for tearing your ACL, particularly in females, is landing with your knee pointed inwards (“knock knee” position). This risk factor can be hard to identify without having someone carefully record your dynamic

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motion during sporting activity. There is only so much a physician can do in an office visit to assess your risk of a tear and/or your readiness to return to full sport. These new techniques allow us to have hard criteria which can be viewed by the athlete and parent (giving instant visual feedback) to address the risk of injury. Using specialized high-speed cameras, various athletic movements can be recorded for the purposes of injury screening and for determining if an athlete is ready to go back to playing sports after surgery ‘Return to Play Criteria’. The video data can also be integrated with force-plate data to analyze ground reaction forces, which helps to identify if an athlete is using correct body mechanics. The most common movements tested are the drop-jump test, cutting (changing directions), lateral shuffle, triple-leg hop, and deceleration (stopping suddenly). The video is then shared with the athlete and his or her parents to give feedback about any deficiencies such as hip and pelvic stability, core stability and using proper hip strategy. Additionally, we now have the technology to also gather muscle activity data (electromyography) using skin electrodes. The technology allows us to time-sync the electro-myography data with the exact movement the athlete performs a “dangerous” activity such as

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cutting. Often we find that the muscle needed to protect the ACL, is either not firing sufficiently or is not firing at the right time. In the above photo, the athlete demonstrates good mechanics. The knee and hip are stable and shoulders and hips are in line with each other. This athlete is creating sufficient angle at her hip to properly handle the impact and torque. She has a low-risk profile for injury. Upon analyzing an athlete, he or she is put through an individualized rigorous performance training program, geared towards breaking “bad habits” and reinforcing good motor skills. This training includes predictable scenarios, as well as unpredictable scenarios, which are closer to the real-world situations. Prior to giving the athlete a clean bill of health, they are re-analyzed to ensure that they meet all the criteria, which will enable an athlete to play confidently and injury free in the future. ✪ Physical therapist Neeraj Baheti also contributed to this column. Dr. Nirav K. Pandya is a pediatric orthopedic surgeon specializing in pediatric sports medicine at the Children’s Hospital in Oakland. He sees patients and operates in Oakland and our facility at Walnut Creek.

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bone health: dr. Mo Mortazavi

Malnutrition in female athletes can lead to a series of conditions ending in bone weakness

SkeletaL Stress Female runners and coaches often believe that missed periods and abnormal menses is a normal adaptation to training and exercise. Let me dispel this myth. It is not! Abnormal menses is often the first sign of ‘female athlete triad’, a combination of three interconnected medical conditions that ultimately result from poor energy balance: disordered eating, menstrual dysfunction and poor bone strength. All three components fall on a spectrum from mild to severe and our goal at UC Davis Sports Medicine is to identify and treat this condition while in the mild stages to prevent long-term health problems. Female athlete triad is commonly seen in endurance female athletes who try to keep their body composition lean and light, such as long-distance runners, cyclists, gymnasts and figure skaters. Affected athletes complain of poor performance, and, in more severe cases, seasonending stress fractures. Prior to bone injury, symptoms can be vague and nonspecific such as decreased energy, strength, endurance and cold intolerance; however, abnormal menstrual function should raise concerns in these athletes. This condition usually begins with disordered eating (i.e. eating fewer calories than your body is using). Patients are rarely so severe that they actually have anorexia or bulimia. Energy imbalance, created from disordered eating, leads to menstrual irregularity due to limited energy required for the brain’s hormonal system. The hormonal system that controls ovulation and menstruation shuts down to preserve energy for other functions. Estrogen levels drop and menses occur less frequently. If female athlete triad is undiagnosed and untreated, it can lead to weak bones that are at high risk for stress fractures and future osteoporosis. Our bones depend on normal hormone levels (such as estrogen) as well as a complete and balanced diet (with enough calcium and vitamin D) to develop normally. Those with female athlete triad can develop osteopenia (weak bones) and osteoporosis which can cause young athletic women to have the bone strength of an elderly woman. Since the critical time for bone development is in adolescence, many athletes who are undiagnosed will have irreversible bone weakness for the remainder of their life. Treatment of female athlete triad starts with prevention and an adequate diet. It is critical to understand your minimal caloric needs and make sure that your diet meets them. Consult with a doctor or a sports nutritionist if you are uncertain about your dietary needs. Fad diets and supplements are not recommended and usually unnecessary if one has a complete and diverse diet. Calcium requirements (1000-1300mg/day) and Vitamin D requirements (400-800IU/day) are important to bone strength, and can be met with four to six servings of dairy. Gradually developing aching pain with activity over the bones of the foot, shin, or hip that persist may represent a stress fracture. If you are concerned that you may have a stress fracture, rest from your activity and see a physician. ✪ Dr. Mo Mortazavi is a pediatric sports medicine physician for the UC Davis Children’s Hospital.

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shoulder injuries: dr. hunter greene

Sports with a lot of overhead motions can lead to rotator cuff injuries Rotator-cuff injury and inflammation is one of the most common causes of shoulder pain. Sports that involve repetitive overhead motion, such as swimming, tennis, pitching and weightlifting, can cause injuries to the rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is a group of four muscles that help to stabilize the shoulder joint. Tendinitis most commonly occurs in the rotator cuff muscles when they are overused in athletic activities.

SYMPTOMS OF ROTATOR CUFF INJURY

TREATING A SORE SHOULDER

Symptoms usually develop over time. Pain can interfere with sleep and make every day tasks difficult. An athlete may complain of pain with overhead tasks such as washing hair, getting dressed or reaching for a seatbelt. Athletes may experience aching pain at rest in the outside of the upper arm.

Early detection is the key to preventing more serious shoulder injuries. In the teenage population, a rotator-cuff injury does not result in tissue damage that requires surgical repair. A physician may recommend removing the athlete from activity and prescribe a treatment plan consisting of rest and physical therapy.

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PREVENTING FUTURE INJURIES

Talk to a sports medicine physician about a preventive program involving shoulder strengthening and stretching that may reduce the risk of overuse injuries. Rotator cuff strengthening programs improve dynamic stability and prevent extra stress from damaging the shoulder. ✪

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Hunter Greene, M.D., is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon with Summit Orthopedic Specialists in Carmichael.

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tristeps: liz elliott

RUN recover Repeat

Build recovery into each season, phase, week, workout and set

Whew! You have all been working hard, and building your distances, loads and intensities. Now ti’s time for recovery. Recovery or rest doesn’t mean stop doing everything. It means you continue to workout consistently, and the same number of days you usually do, just with less intensity and load (the amount of stress you put on your muscles/body). After a hard build-up in any season, phase, workout or set — not just after races — you need to rest so all the small muscle fibers you have broken down can heal. By doing so, your next build-up will be more productive, and help you perform better at your race. For the fastest recovery after a hard workout, and to have the best performance at your race: 1. Replace fluids. 2. Eat properly. 3. Stretch. 4. Rest. 5. Perform active recovery. 6. Have a massage. 7. Take an ice bath. 8. Get high quality sleep. 9. Avoid over-training. 10. Use visualization, imagery and meditation. ✪ Liz Elliott was an All-American collegiate swimmer and is the head coach at Tri-Valley Triathlon Club.

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training time: tim rudd for iyca

STIFFEN UP!

Vertical change of direction is just as important as horizontal — which means your ankles need to be ready A few issues ago, I discussed how athletes who aren’t proficient at decelerating, really will have a difficult time changing direction. Even if an athlete is faster than everyone else on the field, the inability to decelerate will eliminate any advantage their speed gives them. Whether it’s a horizontal or vertical change of direction, stiffness is a quality that is vital in order for the athlete to be quick off the ground going up, down and back up again. These movements are just as important as multidirectional change of direction. We’ve all seen it: the basketball player goes up for a lay-up, the ball bounces off the rim, he and his opponent go back up for the rebound. One gets it, one doesn’t. This requires a very strong and stiff ankle so force production goes into the ground and is not lost. Athletes must have control right at foot contact. They must be able to push into the ground, not squoosh! Can

your athletes be stiff and be ready to go to the next play? During play, athlete are not going that low when they land or change direction, So this stiffness must come from the foot, ankle, Achilles and calf very early. Initial contact has to be stiff. If it’s uncontrolled, it’s slow and dangerous. So an athlete must adapt to being stiff at higher angles. There are many programs out there that are great at getting athletes adapted to a specific training program or protocol. But they fail to prepare the athlete to be completely adaptable at tolerating the stress, load and movements demanded by their sport. So the question becomes, how do athletes adapt to the force production and reduction that occurs during play at these higher angles? Well, that’s the subject of my next column, so stay tuned. ✪ Tim Rudd is an IYCA specialist in youth conditioning and owner of Fit2TheCore.

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Strong Mind Having the proper mental outlook

powered by trucks: anthony trucks

Stronger

BODY

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can make all the difference in the world When it comes to strength training, everyone’s main goal is to become stronger. What people usually overlook is the strength of mind needed to accomplish that goal. It takes a strong mind to be able to stick to a proper training regimen through setbacks, lack of sleep, or injuries. It takes a strong mind to change your diet in order to accomplish your goals of gaining mass, losing fat, or enduring a long hard workout. It takes strength of mind to push past limits that your mind has set for your body, because it doesn’t think it’s capable. In other words, without the mind the body will never have the ability to truly gain strength. When trying to gain strength, the most important time for strength of mind is mid-workout. You’ve completed your first few sets, your body is starting to fatigue, and your muscles are starting to burn as the weight increases. It’s now your turn to approach the weight. Sweat drips off the tip of your nose and a stream glides down your forehead from your hairline to your chin. Your brain tells you, ‘You’re too tired. The weight is too heavy. You didn’t rest enough between sets. You’re not going to be able to complete the reps without a spotter. You just cant do it.’ This is the exact moment when strength can or cannot increase. If you’re capable of having the strength of mind to shut it all out and move that weight when the muscles burn, when the weight is heavy, and you inner voice is saying it’s too much, then you will be able to endure the path it takes to achieve the goal and increase your strength. ✪ Anthony Trucks is the owner of Trucks Training facility in Brentwood and covers weight training for SportStars.

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WELCOME to our fourth annual Camps + Clinics Spectacular Each year we strive to expand our camps guide to offer readers more and more options. This year is easily the biggest to date. We’ve filled the next 25 pages with more than 600 camps/clinics options to mull over. If the sheer overload of information makes you a bit dizzy, don’t worry. It will pass. Then dig in and plan your most active spring/summer yet. — The SportStars Staff

Baseball/Softball................30 Basketball..........................32 Badminton.........................35 Cheer/Dance.....................36 Enrichment/Academics.....36 Fencing..............................37 Fitness...............................37 Football..............................38

Golf.....................................41 Gymnastics........................41 Horseback Riding..............42 Ice Sports...........................43 Lacrosse............................43 Martial Arts.........................44 Outdoor/Adventure............46 Rowing...............................47

Rugby.................................47 Soccer................................48 Swimming/Diving...............50 Tennis.................................50 Volleyball............................52 Water Polo.........................54 Wrestling............................54 Multi-Sport.........................54


In four years of producing these Camps & Clinics Guides, we’ve gleaned a great deal of advice from those in the industry. We’ve pulled together a few of our favorite items here. Enjoy!

Quotable

“The best camps are the ones where kids come home telling their parents how much fun they had that day, I never came home from a camp telling my dad about the two-hour classroom session on situational hitting, but I’ll never forget Water Balloon Batting Practice!” Ex-Clayton Valley High standout Scott Gorgen, now a pitcher in the St. Louis Cardinals organization

“Once you’ve tried out a camp, go off of what your child says about it. Give it the whole week, as sometimes it takes a bit for the whole experience to unfold. You know your child. At the end of the day, the key question remains “do they want to go back?” There are plenty of experiences out there for them to love, you don’t need to spend your money at the “it was ok” camp.” Bald Eagle Camps founder and co-founder, Bob McFarlane

“Most camps are more about fostering your player’s love for the particular sport, activity or skill than they are about development. ... Did you have fun?” Jason Sekany, co-founder of The Pitching Center in Pleasanton, from his article in our 2011guide

“I can remember learning the “The Boot Scoot” (a duck-under technique) from Lincoln Mcllravy himself, and learning the “Cowboy Ride” from the greatest Oklahoma State Cowboy of all-time, John W. Smith. This was my opportunity to get inspired, motivated and to learn winning wrestling technique from the best.” Braumon Creighton of the Creighton School of Wrestling, from his “Expert” column in 2011 26

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?

Four Questions In our first Camps & Clinics Special in 2011, Martin Soares offered up four questions that every athlete should ask themselves before committing to a camp. 1. Is this a beginner, intermediate or advanced camp? 2. Am I ready to dedicate this time to being there? 3. Am I willing to listen (and be coachable)? 4. What are my expectations?

Five Essentials In the 2013 Camps Guide, we asked long time varsity girls basketball coach, Clay Kallam, to list his five essentials for a basketball camp. Kallam is an instructor with CalStars camps. These five essentials seem to be universal to all sports, and not just basketball. 1. Fundamentals: Boring? Maybe, but everyone (and I mean everyone) can improve their fundamentals. 2. Coach-to-player ratio: The fewer players per coach, the better. Any time there’s more than ten players per coach, it’s not a good situation. 3. Adult coach-to-player coach ratio: Many camps rely on high school players for instruction, and though they may be good players, they’re not necessarily good teachers. 4. No more than 3 hours a day: No one, not even the coaches can concentrate for more than three hours, much less teenagers and below. After two hours really, it’s day care. 5. Plenty of room: The more crowded it is, the noisier it is, and the harder it is to teach — and learn. **And one thing you don’t need: Exposure: Camps are about getting better, not getting seen — players need to be seen after they get better.

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BASEBALL/SOFTBALL All American Softball The All American Softball School is the only facility of its kind in the greater Sacramento area. We combine a state of the art indoor facility with a professionally trained staff to provide the highest quality private and group softball instruction. Info: (916) 374-1907; contact@ softballschool.com All American Sports Academy The All American Sports Academy is recognized as one of the top year-round indoor training facilities for baseball and softball in Northern California. The Academy was established in 1997 and has produced over 400 All-Star, All-League, and All -Conference players. Our goal is to train all student athletes on the correct physical skills needed to compete at all levels, as well as understand proper practice habits and time management skills. We want to support, train, educate, and guide each student athlete towards a successful season on and off the playing field. Info: 209-833-2255,

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www.allamericansportsacademy.net. All Star Academy of Baseball All-Star Academy in Santa Clara features a 17,000 square foot indoor and outdoor training facility that is home to a variety of instructional programs. ASA offers All Skills Camps for ages 7-12, and Summer Boot Camps for 12 & Under, middle school, and high school athletes. Info: 650-961-2255; www. asabaseball.com Baseball Mentoring Program BMP’s staff knows exactly what it takes to perform on the ball field. Also at BMP we pride ourselves on player development. In our Single-Day Camps, spend a day with the BMP instructors in a group/team environment. Space is limited. 4-day camps also available. Info: 916-374-9009; jalalleach@gmail.com Blankenship Baseball We are a year-round competitive baseball program based in Danville. The Camp focuses on teamwork, hustle and sportsmanship. We also offer small group training as well as one-on-one training. Info: lancerblankenship@ sbcglobal.net or 925-708-3173. Bronco Baseball Academy BBA camps focus on the key fundamentals of throwing, catching, pitching,

hitting, bunting, baserunning, sliding, and fielding. We constantly stress a good attitude, sportsmanship, hustle, and hard work. We expect all players to end the week by agreeing with us that baseball is the greatest game on earth. Info: www. broncobaseballacademy.com, bencampopiano@gmail.com, 925-899-4037 Cabernet Baseball Club The Livermore-based club not only hosts The Pitching Center’s Spring Break Baseball Skills Camp, its also hosts its own baseball summer camps. Each camp is designed for specific skill development. We feature camps for the youngest and newest players ages 5 - 7 all the way to the most elite high school and college players. We keep our student to instructor ratios low. This ensures the best possible instruction experience for each participant. Lil’ Baseball is also offered for ages 3-7. Info: 925-416-1600, www.cabernetindoorsports.com Cal Club Baseball CCB is one of the premier college

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development baseball programs in California. We have hitting sessions on Saturdays and Sundays. Times for these hitting sessions will be sent out at the beginning of each week and will be listed on our website. In these hitting sessions we set up stations for players to work on hitting for power, gap-to-gap, two strikes, balance and opposite field. Pitching sessions are set up with stations to get specific work on certain mechanics for pitching. Info: erick@calclubbaseball.com; (408) 204-8771 The ClubHouse Training Schools Baseball Camps The camp will feature instruction in all aspects of the game. Each camper will receive individual, group and team instruction. They will learn lessons such as competitive drive, work ethic and teamwork. They will also gain knowledge in the fundamentals of hitting, fielding and throwing. Info: 650-5832889; dugout@theclubhousetrainingschools.com

EJ Sports EJ Sports provides positive, instructive baseball programs that includes camps, teams and conditioning clinics for youth aged 7-18. We ensure our staff consists of qualified coaches who are continually learning the newest techniques in the world of baseball. Join us at our camps, learn and have fun! Info: 925-866-7199, www.ejsports.com. Elite Athletics Baseball Clinics Our clinics are short-term, concentrated events that allow athletes to focus on and develop particular skills. Our clinics are 1-3 day events taught by our team of coaches and trainers as well as special instructors, sports professionals, or ex-professional players. Info: 916-2453030, info@eliteathleticsca.com Fieldhouse Baseball The Fieldhouse is an indoor baseball facility providing baseballrelated developmental and training services for teams and organizations. These services include baseball classes for hitting, pitching, catching, base running, infield

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Headfirst Baseball and outfield defense, speed/agility/strength training, and teaching the mental aspect of baseball. Along with the class instruction, our services also include developing a long term training and development program for baseball organizations interested in developing a sustainable and successful program. Info: Don Gieseke; don@thefieldhouse.net Future Star Coach Ben Mangan and his staff offer a variety of fun, skill-building camps. Players are rewarded for giving positive reinforcement to each other in competitive and non-competitive games and drills. A team atmosphere is maintained at all times. Located in the Oakland Hills. Info: www.futurestarbaseball.com; 510-710-0987 Got ‘Em Baseball College Development The College Development Camp is a camp geared toward those elite high school student athletes that have aspirations of playing at the next level. We have teamed up with numerous colleges, professional instructors, current MLB scouts, motivational speakers and life skills coaches to bring to you an unforgettable 4-day/3-night baseball and life skills experience. The College Development Camp for grades: 9-11 takes place at University of the Pacific & Delta College in Stockton. Max Number of Campers: 60. Info: baseball@gotembaseball.com Gregg Jefferies Sports Academy Former first-round draft pick for the New York Mets, Gregg Jefferies put together an amazing 14-year career at the Major League level. Now he can train you! Enlist in camps and specialty clinics like hitting and pitching classes; onsight rehab and arm care, speed and agility, srength/ core classes, team programs or join our monthly Baseball Membership. We even offer Family Membership Plans so all your children can be involved and share our 12,000-square-foot indoor facility. Info: (510) 209-6194; (925) 484-1036; tarynalexander13@gmail.com

Hard 90 Baseball Academy Hard 90 Baseball Academy is a high school and college preparatory baseball program designed to accommodate players of all abilities from ages 7-18. We hold 2.5 hour workouts conducted by professional instructors. Info: Rick Sundberg, (916) 622-7154; hard90baseball@gmail.com Hard 60 Softball Academy Hard 60 offers camps, workouts and teams for girls beginning at age 7. Camps and workouts are held at the The Clubhouse in El Dorado Hills. Girls participate in workouts to stay in shape, learn a new position, make new friends and play the game they love. Info: hard60softball.com or 916-296-9348 Headfirst Baseball Academy Though many people have heard about Headfirst, few understand the HF network, especially in the Upper Division. The basic principle is that we want to train young players who are willing to work hard to make the next level. We are proven in the area of recruiting talented players and developing them. Most importantly (and this is the most overlooked concept by young players) Headfirst is proven in having the relationships with colleges that will result in players being connected with their desired school. Info: MJi0209@aol.com; Mario74iglesias@aol.com Heritage Patriots Baseball Camp The Heritage Baseball Youth Camps provide athletes ages 6-13 with a fundamental understanding of the game. Our emphasis is on basic skill development as well as fun and exciting activities. All campers receive t-shirt, photo CD and snacks. Limited to first 80 kids. Info: Patriotbaseball@att.net Make Your Mark Softball Camp Make Your Mark Softball Camp is lead by Berean Christian High School’s 20-year veteran coach Fran Grant. Players will have the chance to improve their offensive & defensive fundamentals, and will be challenged at their skill level. Info: 925209-4113, coachfran10@hotmail.com Mike Murphy Baseball/Softball Mike Murphy Baseball camps are fun for all ages, and most importantly, highly instructional. Please be sure to send your player with all equipment

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including helmet and athletic cup. MMB is based in Concord. Info: mikemurphybaseball.com; 925-798-4487 National Academy of Athletics Hit & Run Our baseball/softball Camps are great for boys and girls ages 6-8 and 9-12. These week long sessions are offered at different locations throughout Northern California. Info: info@naofa.us; Bay Area: 415-296-6686; North Bay: 707541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT The Pitching Center In an effort to develop baseball players to their full potential, The Pitching Center has become the Total Player Center (TPC), a full-service baseball/softball training academy. We provide comprehensive, fully-integrated training programs that evolve based on the best research and information available in areas from health/safety, peak performance, education techniques and more. Age- and skill-specific programs are available for students aged 8-18. Info: 925-416-1600, www.thepitchingcenter. com. Preparing Legends We are again offering three weeks of

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summer baseball camps to players ages 7-12. Experience the fantastic baseball complex at the College of San Mateo, receive comprehensive baseball instruction covering all aspects of the game and have FUN! First session begins June 16. Info: www.preparinglegends.com; 650-592-3866 NorCal Grizzlies Baseball Camps and classes offered at various locations. NorCal Grizzlies Baseball has programs to help accelerate baseball development for players of all ages. Info: 925-606-1605, www.norcalgrizzlies.org. South Bay Sports Training Baseball/ Softball These one-of-a-kind camps are a great opportunity for any young player to obtain the skills, knowledge, and resources needed to become a better player. Camps serve players aged 6-14. Info: (408) 283-0643; southbaytraining@aol.com Starting Lineup Baseball We offer six summer camp sessions for ages 6-12 at Bayside Park in Burlingame. During our camps, the coaching staff provides individualized instruction to each camper by teaching the fundamentals. Separate T-Ball and Softball camps are offered too. Info: www.startinglineupbaseball.com; 650-201-3480

Steve Horning’s Sportstime Baseball Academy Our baseball summer camps and baseball lessons & training programs are custom designed for the specific needs of each student, group, team or league. The Sportstime Baseball Academy has assisted numerous players at the high school, college and pro levels. Info: 925922-2255, stevehorning@sportstime.com Strike 3 Baseball Academy Frank Potestio will offer five camps this summer. These clinics provide games and instruction and will primarily be a games camp. Campers are required to bring personal baseball gear: cleats, glove, hat, and (their bat if possible). All camps include hitting, pitching and fielding instruction. Info: strike3pitchingzone.com Thunder Sox Baseball Clinics The Thunder Sox will be holding free baseball clinics this coming summer and fall for players ages 10-14 & 15-18. Contact our coaches to schedule a private lesson/workout for your son, small group or team. Info: TSoxBaseball@ gmail.com

BASKETBALL

Advantage Basketball Camps Advantage Basketball Camps are for

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kids 7-18. Players grow and learn about more than basketball in our sessions. Advantage camps’ main focus is ball handling skills and moves off the dribble. Trying to learn the rest of the game is a waste of time if you can’t handle the ball. We also cover shooting, defense and court awareness. We run a professional camp that is hard work but produces great results. Our newest camp is on Rocklin. For all dates/locations: 425-670-8877; info@advantagebasketball.com All Out Sports League Our camps are geared toward teaching the fundamentals. Every aspect of the game is covered: dribbling, shooting, layups, passing, cross-overs, defense, help defense, boxing out and much more. Camps are open to boys and girls ages 6-16. Info: 925-203-5636 or www. alloutsportsleague.com Bald Eagle Basketball Camp Campers walk away with improved skills and a deeper passion for becoming their best. Our unique format gives campers a choice period each day to play more

basketball, go swimming, play sports camp games, have fun in our Activity Arcade —whatever summer fun they choose! This year we’ve ramped up our staff with more coaches who have high level playing and/or coaching experience, not to mention their PCA Certification like every staff member at Bald Eagle Sports Camps. Info: 888505-2253. Basketball Jones The Basketball Jones program meets the needs of all skill levels for any boy or girl age 7-15. After 200+ camps and 15,000+ former campers, there is NO trial and error. Players refine their skills, improve on team concepts, have fun and meet new friends. Locations/info: www.basketballjonescamps.com. CalStars The Stars Basketball Academy (SBA) is a fundamental-based skills development camp for kids in 3rd-11th grade. It’s suitable for all skill levels and open players not involved with the Cal Stars’ program. All camps are held at Bentley High in Lafayette. Info: www.calstars.org. Coach Verlin’s UOP Camps University of Pacific hosts a a variety of boys hoops camps including Shooting Camp, All Skills Camp, High Potential Camp and Team Camp. Info: 209-323-

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9164, mattsperisen@gmail.com or sfong@pacific. edu East Bay Bulldogs The Bulldogs are pleased to bring back our hugely popular Week Night Skills Workouts. The program focuses on fundamental skills that are tough to spend much time on in practice. We do three 2-hour long skills workouts, that are open to boys and girls from 2nd-12th grade. This is a complete workout touching on all skills needed to play the game. You don’t have to be a Bulldogs player to attend. We are based in Martinez. Info: PGLeClaire@comcast.net; 925-570-1334 ESM Camps Executive Sports Management in San Jose will host a variety of summer basketball camps at various locations. Separate sessions will be held for boys and girls in 1st-5th grade and 6th-8th grade. Info: www.esmcamps.com; 408-267-2441 Excel in Basketball Excel in Basketball tips off its 34th year with camps conducted in Concord, Walnut Creek and Danville. Come join nationally-recognized coach Frank Allocco and his staff for day camps for grades 4-12, and junior camps for grades 1-3. Info: excelcamp@ gmail.com, 925-798-6502; www.excelinbasketball. com FastBreak Basketball Margaret Gartner, the highly-decorated girls basketball coach for Carondelet High in Concord, leads this girls basketball camp focused on fundamentals. Three week-long sessions are offered, two for grades 5-9, one for grades 1-5. Info: www. FastBreakBball.com; or email Fastbreak_club@ yahoo.com Gil Basketball Academy GBA is based in Salinas and designed to teach athletes sportsmanship, proper fundamentals, team play and positive work ethic. GBA offers, camps, clinics, and individual sessions teaching shooting, passing, dribbling, rebounding and defense. The athletes will be coached by Jose Gil and other experienced coaches. Info: Coach@GilBasketballAcademy.com; 831-710-1499. Golden State Warriors The Warriors will be conducting basketball camp sessions this spring and summer for boys and girls, ages 7-15. In addition to high quality instruction, each camper receives a Warriors jersey, headband, certificate, two tickets to a Warriors home game and more! Info: (510) 986-5310 or go to warriors. com/camps. Hooked on Hoops Hooked On Hoops’ approach to developing and maximizing players’ individual potential stems from the teaching methods used by top college and professional basketball programs. All camps take place at International HS in San Francisco. Info: 415-558-2056 The Hoop House Based in San Ramon and run by coach Randy Duck, The Hoop House offers Basketball Skills Development Training in your choice of private sessions, semi-private sessions and group sessions. Info: www.thehoophouse.com; 925-719-6500

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Legarza Basketball San Carlos-based camp offers sessions in Larkspur, San Francisco, Burlingame, San Mateo, San Carlos and San Jose for boys/girls, incoming K-8th grades. 415-334-3333 or www.legarzabasketball. org. Matt Lottich Life Skills Camp Offering beginner and elite sessions for boys and girls grades 6-16 at various locations. Registration/ info: 888-537-3223, info@mllscamp.com; www. mllscamp.com. Mike Allen Sports Camps I’m Possible Training’s Mike Allen can take your skills to the next level. I’m Possible is a world-renowned basketball program authored by NBA skills coach Micah Lancaster. Allen is the head trainer for the Bay Area location in Los Gatos. Info: (408) 2248503, mikeallen@possibletraining.com MVP Flight The MVP Flight Basketball Program is dedicated to the development of youth basketball in Northern California. Our program offers kids ages 6-18 from all communities well-organized camps, tournaments and leagues in a fun and safe environment. Info: (510) 604-9992; phil@mvpflight.com National Academy of Athletics Hoop It Up These camps are great for boys and girls ages 6-8 and 9-13. We offer 3- or 5-day Camps, Game Days, 1-Day Clinics, 3-on-3 Tournaments and Parent & Child Clinics. These sessions are offered at different locations throughout Northern California. Info: info@ naofa.us; Bay Area: 415-296-6686; North Bay: 707541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT Next Level Basketball Next Level Training Academy is the premier athletic training academy in Placer County and surrounding areas. We are a complete basketball training academy that provides instruction and coaching focused on basketball and student athletes of all abilities from 3rd grade-high school. Info: 916-276-5367. NOR-CAL Team Camp Take one long weekend this July to spend with your team in the beautiful setting of the mountains above Sonora. Our facility features a gym and five outdoor courts. We play 9-11 games, plus three clinics. Cost is $215 per player. Info: dwhoops39@ gmail.com; 1.800.375-8247 or 209.465.3885 NorCal Courts Basketball Camps Norcal Courts in Martinez covers all the major fundamentals: Dribbling, passing, shooting, defense, rebounding. Sessions will have fun and exciting drills for campers that will help them become better players. Camps are run by qualified coaches from Cal Stars and Cagers Basketball. Info: 925-4575081; www.norcalcourts.com Nothing But Hoops NBH has conducted basketball clinics for over 10 years. Head instructor Joe Briones has been a staple at NBH teaching kids from ages 2 and up the basics of basketball. All NBH instructors strive to have children learn the game of basketball while having a fun experience at the same time. Info: (650) 652-9302; tony@nothingbuthoops.net Ray Wear 5 Basketball Ray Wear is a former Michigan State University Grad and All-Big 10 star who hosts basketball skills camps nationwide.

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Golden State Warriors The camp visits Northern California on April 27 at NorCal Courts in Martinez. Camp package includes Game Gear reversible jersey and solid short, Reebok drawstring bag, cotton tee and Rebok Zig Kick Hoops. Info/Registration: raywear5.com San Jose State Camps Our mission is to provide the best overall experience to every participant who joins our summer programs. Our staff has over 75 years of coaching experience combined and knows how to create an organized, safe, and positive environment for all participants. Info: Brent Davis, 408-459-2267; Spartanbasketballcamps@gmail.com Saratoga Basketball The Saratoga Basketball Camp is an excellent opportunity for boys and girls from 3rd-8th grade (9th for girls) to improve their basketball skills and have fun while learning the game. Proceeds from camp go to Global Ischemia Foundation to aid brain injury research. Info: 650-678-1614, www.saratogabasketball.com. Sky Hawks Basketball This fun, skill-intensive program is designed with the beginner to intermediate player in mind. Using our progressional curriculum we teach your child the skills they need both on and off the court. Through drills and games we make it an unforgettable experience. Info: www.concordreg.org SportStrong Basketball SportStrong Basketball’s mission is to assist youth male and female athletes to develop and improve their fundamental skills and prepare athletes for high school basketball. Our program is for athletes

3rd-11th grade. Info: 925- 229-2749; Sees4@ comcast.net Start Smart Basketball Start Smart Basketball Camp at San Jose State University emphasizes fundamentals, skill development, team cohesion and a healthy competitive spirit. Our goal for each camper is to develop a positive learning environment for ages 6-18. Info: www.startsmartbasketball.com; 408-646-6306 Tara Hoops For 29 summers on the Stanford Campus, Coach Tara VanDerveer and her staff have committed to instructing girls of all ages how to develop and master the skills of this wonderful game. Camps are offered for ages 8-12, and ages 10-18. Info: www.tarahoops.com Triple Threat Academy With locations all over the Bay Area, TTA offers week long camps for all skill levels and our main focus is fundamental skill development. We also offer daily/year round skill development training in six Bay Area. Info: 510-432-0742; contact@ triplethreatonline.com UOP Women’s Basketball Camp Three different camps are offered: Pacific Basketball Classic for 9th-12 graders; Tigers Rookie Camp for ages 6-14 and Evening Individual Skills Clinics for ages 12-18. Info: pacifictigers.com, 209946-2711, avanhollebeke@pacific.edu

BADMINTON

Bay Badminton Center Bay Badminton Center (BBC) is the premier

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badminton facility in the greater San Francisco Bay Area & Silicon Valley. BBC currently has three convenient locations (with 37 total regulation courts). Info: 650-692-1611

CHEER/DANCE Alameda Wolverines Be a part of an exciting organization and have fun! Alameda Wolverines Cheer is available to all youth ages 5-15. The Alameda Wolverines Cheer Program assists in the development of all students in their growth as athletes and young citizens within the community. Info: alamedawolverines@yahoo.

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com; www.alamedawolverines.com. California Spirit Elite Cheer Camp CSE Cheer Camp, based at our facility in Dublin, is four days of fun-filled activities. Learn cheers, make crafts and make friends! Learn more about our club at csecheer.com. Info: (925) 556-1095 CheerGyms.com Customize your clinic to fit your needs! Let us teach the clinic you need to take your team to the next level! We offer residential overnight camps that include many awards, team bonding ideas and an experience of a lifetime. We also offer Two-Day Camps for a less-pricey overnight experience.

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Finally, there are Private Camps in which your cheerleaders get all the attention. You pick the hours and decide what they will learn. Cheergyms.com facilities in Concord, San Jose and Petaluma! Info: morton@cheergyms.com, 925-685-8176 Danceversity Learn dances from around the world and have fun at the same time. Both girls and boys welcome! Reflecting the diversity of the San Francisco Bay Area, DanceVersity provides education in dance, music, and cultural appreciation. Info: 415-7947463; hannah@danceversity.com Kids’ N Dance Classes are interactive and gently structured to enhance your child’s trust in his/her own creative expression. Dance techniques are integrated in age-appropriate ways so that children truly enjoy their experience. Most Classes are characterized by weekly themes. Classes limited to 12 students. Info: 925-284-7388, info@kidsndance.com National Academy of Athletics High Spirit Camp These Cheer Camps are great for boys and girls ages 6-8 and 9-13. Skills covered during this camp will include motions, jumps, tumbling and stunts. Also up-to-date dances and general cheers & chant for rhythm and timing. Info: info@naofa.us; Bay

Area: 415-296-6686; North Bay: 707-541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT

ENRICHMENT

The Academy We offer academic programs in the morning, recreational programs in the afternoon and a full daycare service all day. You may sign-up for any one or more classes at a time and for as much daycare time as you wish. Info: 510.549.0605 Aurora School Camps The Oakland elementary school is well known for its July Theater Arts Camp with musical instrument building, set design and a rich mix of singing, dancing and acting. We offer half- and full-day camps featuring arts/crafts and sports/games. Camps are open to non-Aurora students. Info: auroraschool. org/summer-camps Bald Eagle Jr. High Leadership Camp Giving your child a road map to create success as a young adult is extremely powerful. Our Jr. High Leadership Camp includes tangible experiences working cooperatively with peers, leading groups, public speaking, making friends, understanding community service, and living an active lifestyle through FUN camp activities. The quality of our encouraging curriculum helps build confidence and perspective. All camps run in 1 week

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sessions, June and July, with SIX total sessions to choose from. Full Day, Half Day & Extended Care options are available. Info: 888-505-2253. Champions Academy SportPlex Champions Academy proudly presents a unique summer camp experience for children 5 & up — a perfect combination of academic enrichment classes and gymnastics/fitness activities kids love. Activities include: Gymnastics, fitness, indoor/outdoor sports, math, science, foreign languages, arts, reading, drama and music. Info: 408-776-1858, info@cagymnastics.com Character Combine Character Combine is a one-day event that assesses, develops, and celebrates character in college, high school, and youth sports. This year’s NorCal combine is April 26 at Folsom High. Register: charactercombine.com Devil Mountain Summer Camp The Athenian School’s Devil Mountain Summer Camp is a unique combination of academic, athletic, and artistic opportunities for students throughout the East Bay. Several options are available over four weekly sessions. Info: www.athenian.org/summer; 925-362-7214 Dianne Adair Programs Come join any of our eight Dianne Adair summer sites for our fun and exciting summer program. Each week campers will be able to choose from several camps, including sports, fashion, drama, CSI, science and so many more. We take weekly field trips to places like an A’s or Giants game, museums, the Jelly Belly Factory, Six Flags, the pool, the movies, parks and the zoo. Field trips and camps vary by site. Offers and rates may vary at any of our nine locations. Info: www.dianneadair.org. E.Nopi and Palm Academy At Palm Academy we provide academic enrichment for students throughout the summer. Students attend a variety of classes including English, Math, Art, Science, Biology, and Critical Thinking using the E.nopi learning method. Info/Locations: 510793-6674. Julie Foudy Sports Leadership Academy Located in Northern California at Menlo College in Atherton for girls ages 12-18, the JFSLA combines soccer instruction and training with a leadership curriculum in a residential camp. Lasting 6-days/5nights, the JFSLA is run by Olympian and soccer legend Julie Foudy. Info: juliefoudyleadership.com, Marnie@juliefoudyleadership.com Real Options for City Kids (ROCK) ROCK aims to promote the positive development and long-term success of the youth it serves through in-school and after-school learning enrichment, sports/fitness, leadership training and outdoor adventure. Programs are designed for girls and boys (ages 6-17) of San Francisco’s Visitacion Valley. Info: 415.333.4001 ext 1#; curt@rocksf.org StateDoor Conservatory Based in Berkeley and acclaimed artistically, our day camps provide an enriched, supportive and often memorable experience for children interested in developing and expressing themselves as young

actors and theater artists. All levels of experience are welcome. Info: 510-521-6250, stagedoorconservatory@yahoo.com Steve and Kate’s Camp We focus on how kids learn, not just what they learn. We give them just the right amount of structure and guidance from adults, but never take away ownership of their work. Camp are for grades K-7 and vary by Bay Area locations. Info: steveandkatescamp.com St. Francis Enrichment Camps St Francis Catholic High School of Sacramento offers enrichment camps that include Summer Arts Camp, English Camps, Math and Science Camps and Theology Camps and Enrichment Camps (Cooking/Baking, Leadership, Study Skills, Flipped with iPads, Speech and Debate, Music and Theatre) and sports for ages ranging from 5th-12th grades. Info: 916-737-5040; summer@stfrancishs. org Village Center for the Arts A great-time, introductory summer camp focused on the performing arts! Our Village camp is a friendly introduction to a variety of arts education programs focused in music, arts & crafts, movement, theatre and more.Info: 925-676-8400 Young Actor’s Theatre Camp Students ages 8-18 of all experience levels learn from industry professionals like Megan Hilty (“Smash”), Jonathan Groff (“Frozen”) and the Oscar-winning composers of “Frozen”, Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez! YATC is a coed overnight camp held at Camp Sempervirens in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Info: www.campyatc. com

FENCING

Coastside Academy and Fencing The most prominent fencing club in San Francisco, The Academy is dedicated to the promotion of youth and adult fencing. Our coaches are internationally recognized and fun to work with. Info: 415-518-8869; contact@coastsidefencers.com San Francisco Fencers Club Camps offered daily throughout the summer for both beginner and intermediate skill levels. Camps take place at the San Francisco Fencers Club. Info: 415-668-3623, www.sffencers.com

FITNESS

Aspire Pilates Dramatically increase core strength, power, flexibility, balance, focus and joint stability. Aspire prides itself on helping propel athletes to the next level by addressing muscular imbalances, helping athletes increase body awareness, correcting faulty body mechanics and accessing untapped strength. Info: 925-680-4400, www.AspirePilatesCenter.com. Children’s Hospital Athletic Training Conference This workshop is designed especially for high school students interested in sports medicine careers. Learn about ankle injuries and taping techniques; wrist, hand, and thumb injuries and taping; knee injuries

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and RICE Therapy; stretching techniques, lower back injuries and CORE training, sports concussions; shoulder injuries and rehabilitation. The two-day workshop runs April 4 (5:30-8:30 pm) and April 5 (8 am-5 pm) at Children’s Hospital Oakland, Outpatient Center Auditorium. Info: Call (510) 4283558; www.chofoundation.org/sportsconference Children’s Hospital Sports Speed Camps Learn and put into practice the five pillars of SPEED training. Emphasizing flexibility, stability, strength, power, and speed. We’ll give you the training secrets that will make you faster than you’ve ever been before. The 2-week program is best suited for athletes (ages 12-19) who play soccer, football, basketball, lacrosse, and track & field. Space is limited to 15 athletes per session with 3 sessions offered. Camps are held in Walnut Creek and Berkeley. Info: (510) 428-3558 Dynamite Sports Speed Academy Our Natomas-area Athlete Development Programs help you develop greater all-around athleticism, superior multidirectional sports speed, and learn ACL/Knee injury prevention techniques. Info: info@ DynamiteSportsSpeed.com Fit 2 The Core As a youth conditioning, speed/agility and nutrition specialist with the International Youth Conditioning Association, Fit-2-The-Core Training Systems offers an innovative approach to getting your young athletes back on the field of play post-rehabilitation, continuing the process by progressing their bodies to handle what they must endure on the field or court. Athletes are closely supervised while being coached through the workout, with attention on proper technique and safety. For our Back to Sports programs we offer training weekdays, with 2 or 3 days/week options. Info: www.fasteryoungathletes.com, 925-639-0907. Kenion Training Coach Nathan Kenion leads multiple training programs, all geared to help athletes achieve their dreams. He stresses having the right motivation, skills and knowledge to take your game to the next level. 707-704-8003, nathan@keniontraining.com; www.keniontraining.com. Renaissance ClubSport We offers sports and speciality camps for kids ages 5-12. Participants have fun-filled, active breaks as they receive instruction in a variety of sports, activities, and projects. For families with multiple children, we offer a 10% discount on each additional sibling. Info: Kids World at 925.942.6344. TransForm FX We believe parents can take better care of their kids when they take care of their own health and fitness. Our adult fitness boot camp workout is designed to help you burn fat and increase your cardiovascular endurance. Info: 925-289-8042; www.transformfxfitness. com. Trucks Training We know exactly what it takes to achieve the next level of sports & fitness

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safely and effectively. A true hometown feel from true hometown people. We offer 1-on-1, group and small group training for fitness and sport-specific needs. Info: truckstraining.com; 925-756-7321

FOOTBALL

AG Evaluations Artie Gigantino, a former NFL coach with the Rams and Raiders, and college coach at USC and Cal, offers players evaluations and consultations. Its guidance for your football future. Info: artiesports@ yahoo.com, 925-209-9465 All Out Sports League Our football camps are held in Antioch and Clayton. The four-day non-contact camp teaches every position on the football field and are geared toward the fundamentals. Every aspect of the game is covered. Camps are open to boys and girls ages 6-16. Info: 925-203-5636 or www.alloutsportsleague.com ASC Contact Football Campers move from non-contact drills to full contact in a gradual progression, culminating with our final day “Live” scrimmage. Each camper practices with and learns from NFL pros and coaches, as well as college coaches the country. Info: 415-4796060; football@ussportscamps.com Cascade Football Team Camp The purpose of the Cascade Team Camp is to provide a fundamental camp for high school athletes to learn the game of football from their own coaching staffs and to allow teams to meld together and spend quality team time for activities. The 5-day, full-contact camp is held at the beautiful campus of McCloud High at the base of Mt. Shasta. It’s attended by 7 teams and features facilities for both 11-and 8-man teams. Info: Matt Hunsaker 530-233-0333; m61hunsaker@gmail. com Coach Cotter Football Camp This Moreau Catholic High camp is designed for everyone to have fun while learning essential football skills in a non-contact environment. Each camper will have the opportunity to learn the skills for all offensive and defensive positions. Campers will also tour the campus, weight room and team room areas. Each day of camp will conclude with “Mariner Ball,” a fun touch football game giving everyone an equal opportunity to participate. Info: (510)-881-4333 or acotter@ moreaucatholic.org Cougar Football Camp This is a full-gear youth football camp for grades 4-8 which is now in its 18th year. Long-respected Camplindo High coach Kevin Macy is the lead instructor for the camp which runs from July 7-18 and takes place from 1:30-5 pm each day. Info: CampoFootball. com, kmacy@acalanes.k12.ca.us, 925-280-3950 ext. 5163 Diablo Football Camps We offer contact and non-contact camps for play-

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Aquamaids

Aquamaids

Aquamaids

Sherman Swimming

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Sherman Swimming

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ers ages 6-14 which take place at Laural Ball Field and Shady Oaks Park in Oakley. Info/ registration: 925-625-2222, www.DiabloFootball.com. East Bay Youth Football Academy EBAYFA is designed to provide instruction to young boys and girls about the game of football. In addition to developing skills and running drills to teach fundamentals, EBAYFA also teaches you how the game is played. Our summer schedule is open for registration. We have two sessions in June and July at Bladium in Alameda and a session July 15-19 at Bishop O’Dowd High in Oakland. All summer camps are for ages 6-10 and run from 9am-1pm Monday through Friday. Info: 510 599-4292; mike@ebay-fa.com Football University From the creators of the U.S. Army All-American Bowl comes a one-of-a-kind football training experience for the nation’s elite youth and high school players. The Football University (FBU) experience focuses on intense positionspecific technique taught by our expert faculty. For 2014 dates/locations: footballuniversity.org LinemanInc All great teams start with great linemen! That’s why LinemenInc is excited to an-

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nounce its football camp dates and locations! All camps will be held at the University of the Pacific. Space for all camps is limited, so please register early to secure your spot. Info: www.linemeninc.com Monterey Trail HS Football/Cheer Camp Camps cover fundamentials, speed and agility development and football skills. A safe and fun environment will be provided while campers learn and practice proper technique. Punt/Pass/Kick competition will be conducted also. Info: www.montereytrailjrmustangs. com, mtjrmustangs@gmail.com National Academy of Athletics Contact Camp This is an evening camp from 5:30-7:30pm for youth football players to improve their fundamental skills and techniques. Coaches are local youth coaches who specialize in teaching kids between the ages of 7-9, 10-12 and 13- 5. Campers are grouped by age and ability. These week- long sessions are offered at different locations throughout Northern California. We also offer our Run-Pass-Catch flag football camp. Info: info@naofa.us; Bay Area: 415296-6686; North Bay: 707-541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT

National Football Academies Accelerate your development with elite training at one of our specialized camps. Make your selection based on location, camp length, and time of year. Our Off-Season Development, Regional Development Training & Pre-Season Prep Camps accelerate understanding and execution of each player’s primary movements (mechanics). Info: 1.866.735.3267; 925-855-9376; nfacoach@ gmail.com National Wing T Team Camp We have been presenting exceptional WINGT football camps for 27 years with a superior staff, comprised solely of highly successful college and high school coaches from around the country. We highlight the importance of teamwork, self-discipline and consideration of others, while helping players to develop the confidence and work ethic needed to attain their full potential. This year’s NorCal camp is at Escalon High. The High School Wing-T Camp (helmet/shoulder pads) and Youth Wing-T camp (no equipment) both occur in June. Info: 209-247-4700, ecoachlou@hotmail.com Offense-Defense Sports Full-Contact Camp Offense-Defense Football Camps is commit-

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Cascade Football ted to providing youth and high school athletes with the resources they need to get to the next level. We are continually striving to meet the expectations of all campers with the 4 C’s of football: Coaching, Curriculum, Contact, and Commitment. Info: 843-903-1888, www.o-d.com Play Flag Football Our popular summer camps take place at the Campbell Community Center. Daters are available in June, July, and August. Info: (408) 370-0500, support@

playflagfootball.zendesk.com Sequoia Football Contact Camp Football Contact Camp at Sequoia High in Redwood City features daily scrimmages, 7v7, Inside Run period and dedicated tam periods. Competitions included on last day. Connect with us to learn more and sign up. Cost includes insurance and t-shirts. Info: cfarris@seq. org or rpoulos@seq.org ; (650) 369-1411 Sky Hawks Flag Football Skyhawks flag football is the perfect introduction to America’s Game. Camp-

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ers will learn skills on both sides of the ball including passing, catching, and deflagging or defensive positioning — all presented in a fun & positive environment. Info: www.concordreg.org Walnut Creek Marauders The Walnut Creek Marauders are part of the Diablo Valley Youth Football Conference. This division represents 18 cities across Contra Costa, Solano, Napa and Alameda counties. The Marauder tackle football program is led by trained volunteer coaches who strive for the personal and athletic growth of each athlete. Info: (925) 941-4745; ldavenport41@gmail.com

GOLF

BAY Golf The program will allow juniors to learn, play and practice on a regularly scheduled basis at Shadow Lakes & Deer Ridge Golf Clubs. Three-day summer camps will also be available. Sign up at Shadow Lakes or call 925-516-2837. Coach Rick Golf Coaching is two-way communication to

make sure you got it the best way, have the support to build the confidence to use it, and be able to use it when you need it! Info: (510) 917-6442; RickPGAPro@gmail.com Grayson Woods Saturday Jr. Clinics Instruction covers all the basics from putting, chipping, full swing, to etiquette and course management. The camp will feature daily play on either of the par-3 courses or 18-hole putting course. Camp includes video swing analysis, a 9-hole tournament and T-shirt. Info: 925787-0085; www.golfgraysonwoods.com. The First Tee The First Tee Summer Camp is a youth development Golf program for boys and girls ages 7-18. Participants learn about golf and the life skills and values inherent to the game. Check with local chapters, Oakland, Contra Costa, Tri-Valley, Silicon Valley or find another at thefirsttee.org LPGA-USGA Girls Golf Camp A fun all-girls golf camp at Boundary Oak GC in Walnut Creek taught by highly-skilled LPGA and PGA members. Each consists of practice on the range and short game area while building on

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fundamentals. We then test the skills with nine holes on the course. Lyford Golf Junior academy offers variety of kids lessons, camps, clinics, training and coaching. Full day, five-day, sleep-away camps offered. More info: 530-5502670, www.lyfordgolf.net. The Personal Golf Coach New Rules 1-day Golf School is about coaching your skills & keeping your unique style. Learn from the coach who has gone through all the stages you’re going through now. Coach Rick, 510917-6442, RickPGAPro@gmail.com; www.thepersonalgolfcoach.com. PGA TOURAcademy Junior Camps This program offers kids golf instruction from the country’s top PGA instructors at over 30+ renowned PGA TOUR venues nationwide. Elite, overnight, full-day or half-day junior golf camps provide a safe, fun instructional environment. Schedule/Locations: www.touracademygolfcamps.com

GYMNASTICS

AcroSports Our week-long Circus and Urban Arts camps promote fitness, self-confidence and group cooperation skills through a variety of activities including circus fun-

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damentals, gymnastics, tumbling, and Urban Arts. Youth camps offered for ages 6-12; Pre-K for ages 4-5. Info: acrosports.org/camps.asp; 415-665-2276 Aerial Tumbling and Acrobatics ATA’s Handspring Clinics are perfect for those who need to work on their front handspring to move up from intermediate and those who need to perfect their back handspring for advanced. These clinics are sure to improve technique and boost confidence. Info: 408-224-5437; info@atagymnastics. com American Gymnastics Club We hold School Break Gymnastics Camp at our Bayshore and Judah locations in San Francisco. Options include half days (9am-12) or full days (9am-3pm). Activities include instruction on the inground trampoline, rings, bars, balance beams and more. Info: www.americangymnasticsclub.com; 415-731-1400 Bay Island Gymnastics We hope to create well-rounded individuals through fitness and fun and encourage participants of all ages and levels to bounce, build new skills, form new friendships and have a blast at Bay Island Gymnastics! Info: 510-533-3939; BIGym@aol.com California Sports Center We believe teaching gymnastics, swimming, and dance in a fun, progressive environment will result in happier, healthier kids & adults. We teach: Preschool gymnastics; recreational gymnastics; competitive gymnastics; fitness, tumbling, and trampoline; swimming; water polo, diving, and water fitness; masters swimming; lifeguarding and water safety; dance. Info: 408-264-5439 Circus Center Learn flying trapeze, acrobatics, clowning, juggling, stilt walking, rolling globe, tight wire, rolla bolla, trampoline, aerial arts, circus music and much, much, more. Our instructors are professional circus artists that have extensive experience teaching children and adults. Info: (415) 759-8123, info@ circuscenter.org East Bay Sports Academy Summer Day Camps at East Bay Sports Academy offer the best gymnastics, cheerleading, and tumbling SUMMER CAMP FUN anywhere! We offer four AMAZING WEEKS of half-day and full-day camps for girls and boys ages 5 and up. Recreational and competitive athletes will benefit from training with most-committed coaches in the Bay Area. Our 13,000 square foot facility is clean, bright, and has the newest equipment around. We host private mini-camps and clinics. We gladly welcome all high school, middle school and youth football teams. Info: www.eastbaysportsacademy. com, 925-680-9999. Edge Gymnastics We are based in Dublin and have planned your child’s summer fun for you. Your child will participate in gymnastics activities, arts & crafts, games, and a weekly field trip to the park. Camps are offered as half-day (ages 3-up) and full-day (ages 5-up). Info: www.edge-gymnastics.com; 925-4799904

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Encore Gymnastics, Dance and Climbing Our facility in Concord offers sessions for kids ages 5-12. These camps are packed full of activities such as gymnastics, rock climbing, dance, cool crafts, games, water balloons, team building activities and more. Info: 925-932-1033, office@ encoregym.com Head Over Heels We’re located in Emeryville and invite children of all backgrounds and skill levels to join our day camps offered throughout the school year and over the summer. Full-day (ages 4-12) and half-day (ages 3-12) programs are offered. Info: 510-655-1265, info@hohgymnastics.com Peninsula Gymnastics Peninsula Gymnastics of San Mateo offers many camp opportunities during the school breaks throughout the year for students ages 3 and up. Activities include gymnastics, acrobatics, tumbling, circus acts and choreography. Spring and summer sessions are available. Info: peninsulagym.com/ camp Nor Cal Elite All-Stars Cheer Camp Join the fun at Nor Cal! We have classes for everyone at every level: Summer cheer clinics, group and individual camps, private tumbling lessons, recreational cheer classes and more. Info: www. nceallstars.com San Mateo Gymnastics We understand and accept the responsibility with which you entrust us in the teaching of your child. We welcome you to “our” San Mateo Gymnastics family: children, parents and coaches working as a team. Info: (650) 591-8734, april@sanmateogymnastics.com Twisters Sports Center Gymnastics mixed with rock climbing, recreation, Tae Kwon Do and more. For boys/girls ages 18 months-14 years at Twisters Sports Center, Mountain View. Fees/schedule/registration: 650-9675581, www.twisterssportscenter.com. West Coast Olympic Gymnastics Academy Located in Pleasanton, we nurture both the physical and mental growth of our gymnasts, and place emphasis on developing foundation skills to safely prepare and build confidence in achieving advanced skills. Info: (925) 846-1010; info@wcoga. com Xtreme Cheer Camps Xtreme is a competitive all-star cheerleading, dance and recreational tumbling gym in Antioch. The All-Star gym staff includes enthusiastic, trained professionals. All of our camp classes are fast-paced, fun and geared toward achieving your child’s goals. Info: 925-565-5464; xtremetumbleandcheergym@yahoo.com

HORSEBACK RIDING

Bella Oaks Equestrian Camps Bella Oaks Stables in Martinez offers amazing camps for girls & boys whether they are into horses or not! Bella Oaks Camps are available for participants 3½ to 5 years of age (Little Cowpokes) and youth 6-17 years of age. Info: www.bellaoakshorsecamp.com California Riding Academy Our Summer Camps are loaded with fun activities while developing serious horsemanship skills. Enjoy our lovely horses and ponies in our beauti-

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ful camp setting located in Menlo Park. Full- or half-day sessions available. Dates/Info: wwww. californiaridingacademy.com; 650-740-2261 Castle Rock Arabians Located in Walnut Creek, Castle Rock Arabians primarily provides horse riding lessons and horse camps for kids. We offer horse summer camps. Our location at the base of Mount Diablo means we have a vast number of trails for you and your family to enjoy. Info: 925-933-3701; htrails@astound.net Coppercreek Equestrian Camp Coppercreek Camp has a dynamic and diversified, English riding program. Our riders range from beginners to campers who are jumping up to 3 feet. Campers can sign up each week for a daily, onehour lesson.Riding lessons typically occur in groups of 3-4 riders. Info: 1-800-350-0006; mailto:becky@ coppercreek.com Earthquake Arabians Whether it’s your first time in the saddle or you have a dream of competing at the National level, at Earthquake Arabians we are dedicated to helping our clients achieve their goals. Spring and summer camps are offered. Info: www.earthquakearabians. com, 925-360-7454. Franklin Canyon Stables A well-structured riding program housed at Franklin Canyon Stables in Martinez which provides two covered arenas and easy access to trails. Kim Bredehoft teaches riders of all levels and enables clients to reach personal goals that benefit them in all parts of life. Info: 925-228-1801; www.kimshorsetraining.com. Kelly Maddox Riding Academy Our one-week summer camp is offered for ages 5-16. Learn basic handling and grooming techniques, as well as how to saddle and bridle your horse. Activities also arts and crafts, a farrier demonstration and human horse show. Info: 925575-4818, www.KellyMaddoxTraining.com. Lazy H Ranch Riding Camp For 20+ years Lazy H Ranch has offered children ages 5-13 the opportunity to own a horse/pony for a week. Beginners thru advanced riders learn to catch, groom, tack up and ride every day. Camp concludes with a horse show for the parents. Info: www.lazyhponyranch.com Rancho del Lago Rancho del Lago has hosted weekly summer and Holiday horseback riding camps in Briones since 1998. Campers ages 5-13 learn to groom, tack up, ride, and care for horses. Full-day and half-day options are offered. Dates to be announced soon. Info: www.rancho-del-lago.com Sacred Cross Horse Services Each camp is five days of fun in the sun. Campers have the opportunity to ride daily, make great horse-related art projects and learn about basic horsemanship. Sacred Cross Ranch is located in Livermore. Info: 925-784-5776, www.sacredcrossranch.com.

ICE SPORTS

Belmont Iceland Public Skating sessions are a great opportunity for everyone to have fun. These daily sessions are

open to people of all ages and ability levels. Our skate school is a remarkable community of caring, fun, dedicated and talented individuals. Info: (650) 592-0533; Manager@belmonticeland.com Dublin Iceland Our skating school is not run like a factory, churning out skaters like robots. We prefer giving more attention to individuals, and believe we get better results too. Class sizes rarely exceeds 10 skaters per instructor. Classes are offered year round for ages 4-18. Info: (925) 829-4445; skatingdirector@ dubliniceland.com Ice Center at Cupertino In the Ice Center Skating School, you’ll learn the skills that will enable you to enjoy a lifetime of fun and exercise. New skaters are always welcomed. Classes are grouped by age and ability, and meet once per week. Info: (408) 446-2906; cupertino@ icecenter.net Nazareth Ice Oasis The Nazareth Ice Oasis in Redwood City hosts activities for ice skaters from all around the Bay Area. We offer public ice activities such as public skate, birthday parties and stick & shoot and hockey skills classes. Info: 650-364-8090; Hanna@ iceoasis.com Oakland Ice Center OIC has Spring Day Camps available for ages 6-up with a strong emphasis on basic skills. Two sessions currently being offered. Info: www.oaklandice. com; 510-268-9000

LACROSSE

Booth Lacrosse We offer 2-day instructional clinics for 4th-12 graders, as well as specialty/positional clinics. Camps held in the East Bay, Marin, Eldorado Hills and South Bay. Info: 415-450-5359; info@boothlacrosse.com ENCORE Lacrosse Our camps are for those players looking to take their game to the next level. Jonathan Christmas is present at every camp where the focus is on developing each and every player according to the S.T.R.I.V.E. model (Sustainable, Training, Reactive coaching, Innovative, Video, Energy). Beginners, check out our introductory and intermediate camps. All camps offer goalie training and there are a limited number of goalie discounts available. Camp locations include Walnut Creek, Belmont, Marin, Sacramento and San Francisco. Info: info@EncoreLacrosse.com Ironhead Lacrosse Ironhead aims to provide the growing population of lacrosse players in the Tri-Valley area with greater access to all aspects of the game of lacrosse. We have beginner to advanced instruction, and an overall lacrosse experience that honors the integrity of the sport. Info: 925-989-4553; info@ironheadlacrosse.com National Academy of Athletics Lacrosse Camps Our non-contact camps are great for boys and girls ages 6-8 and 9-12. No equipment is required and we will provide sticks for play in a coed, noncontact manner. These week long sessions are

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offered at different locations throughout Northern California. Info: info@naofa.us; Bay Area: 415296-6686; North Bay: 707-541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT Ryquin Lacrosse Camps Ryquin Lacrosse camps and clinics are designed to produce smarter lacrosse players who are better prepared through directed instruction, simulated game experiences, targeted drills and live competition. Around the Cage Camp is a one-day specialized camp offering skill training for all positions. Info: admin@ryquin.com Sky Hawks Lacrosse Athletes will learn all the fundamentals of stick handling, cradling, passing, and shooting, all in a fun, non-checking environment. Info: www.concordreg. org Stick School Stick School is a recreational, co-ed non-contact lacrosse program for 1st-8th grade students. We offer camps and courses through East Bay Schools, The YMCA and city recreation departments. Our goal is to provide a stepping stone to club lacrosse. Info: (925) 363-0082; info@stickschool.org Two Rivers Lacrosse Camp We see lacrosse as a complement to our soccer program. We’re located in the Lake Tahoe/Reno area and offer skills camps for boys and girls ages 7-17. We offer improvement programs for all levels. Select the program to fit your goals. Info: 408-8674994, info@tworiverssoccer.com Vitality Lacrosse Join Vitality Lacrosse this summer for the ultimate

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Bay Area Summer Lacrosse League! Vitality offers local summer league programs in four Bay Area regions. Sign up, have fun, and improve your lacrosse game this summer with Vitality Lacrosse, Info: 888-501-4999

MARTIAL ARTS

All American Black Belt Academy The All-American Black Belt Academy dojo has been teaching Karate in Dublin since 1980. The dojo is open Monday through Saturday and offers a wide range of classes with a focus on building self-esteem through efforts for excellence. Info: 925-829-4265; www.hayashi-ha-shitoryu.com Crosley Gracie Jiu Jitsu Academy We specialize in empowering children who have never joined any physical activity or have been victims of constant bullying at school, into confident, respectful and skilled martial artists. Info: 925-6346958 Hanabi Judo & Japanese Culture Camp Hanabi’s Judo and Japanese Culture Summer Camp is a fun, active introduction to the traditions of Japan. Every themed session will have children learning judo (a requirement in Japanese schools), Japanese songs, Japanese stories as well as the main artistic, linguistic or culinary activity. Info: (510) 5308312; dan@hanabijudo.com

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Harbor Bay Taekwondo Master F.R. Ramos’ program works with your child’s inherent physical, emotional, intellectual and social abilities to develop selfesteem, sense of significance, competence, and empowerment. Info: (510) 415-4336; erin@harborbayclub.com One Martial Arts Day Camp The place for FUN and being your best is the One Martial Arts Karate Day Camp in San Francisco. Our camps for ages 5 & up feature kid-approved themes, martial arts, child safety, outdoor activities, arts & crafts, dodgeball, and much more. Info: 415-7319988; www.onemartialarts.com USKS Adult and children’s programs, kick box fitness, mixed martial arts. Providing excellence in martial arts instruction and services for the entire family. 925-682-9517; www.usksmartialarts.com.

OUTDOOR/ADVENTURE

Adventure Day Camp Adventure Day Camp is a traditional summer day camp in Walnut Creek which offers a lively, safe, positive, and diverse environment where children gain confidence and build selfesteem while enjoying a fun-filled summer in the outdoors. Info: 925-937-6500; campinfo@ adventuredaycamp.com All American Archery Week-long archery camp provide in-depth instruction in archery form and technique along with a wide variety of archery shooting experiences. Campers benefit from on-site video analysis of their shooting form. All archers ages 7-17 welcome (enrollment limited to 6 participants). Info: (408) 621-4937; tom@ allamericanarchery.com Bay Area Disc Association Ultimate frisbee combines the most exciting elements of several other sports and thrills all participants. Our summer camps are for kids aged 8-15 with or without prior Ultimate experience. Info: youthdirector@bayareadiscassociation.org Bay Area Running Camp Campers will run daily on trails with current collegiate and post-collegiate level counselors. Each day’s running will emphasize a specific element of running training, and will be followed by both static and active clinic sessions. Located in Portola Valley. Info: bayarearunningcamp.com Bear Grylls Survival Academy Man vs. Wild’s Bear Grylls has designed his Survival Academy to offer outdoor enthusiasts the chance to learn his extreme survival technique in the mountains near Yosemite National Park. You will learn the ultimate selfrescue skills from the world’s most-recognized survivalist. Info: (209) 588-9131; alan@ beargryllssurvivalacademy.com Bear Valley Mountain Bear Valley plans a variety of outdoor adventures including Kayaking, Tennis, Cycling, Hiking, camp fires and so much more. Bear Valley’s Summer Camps offer outdoor

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Bear Grylls Survival Academy recreation programs for the whole family. Just a short drive from the Tri-Valley Info: www. bearvalley.com. Black Diamond Kids Center Kid’s World is full of exciting events throughout the year. Kid’s World Camps combine gymnastics, dance, games, crafts, snacks, team building events, and many other activities to provide children with a fun-filled day. Camps include Boys Boot Camp, Teen Leadership Camp and Sports Conditioning Camp. Info: (925) 516-6619 Blue Water Kayak Blue Waters Kayaking offers classes at both of its Tomales Bay locations. We will take you from beginner to advanced through a series of classes designed to help you develop proficient and safe paddling skills, basic seamanship, and knowledge and respect of the marine environment. Info: 415-669-2600; info@BWKayak.com Camp Altitude Camp Altitude is a two-week summer camp experience for kids with social-cognitive challenges entering 6th -11th grades. Camp Altitude provides a safe, fun and rewarding summer experience that promotes social learning and independent living skills. Camp Altitude takes place at Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont. Info: (888) 464-4997; info@altitudefamilies.com Camp Concord Family Camp is an experience that allows parents and children to play together in a fun and supportive environment. Families are accommodated in one of our 18 rustic cabins with convenient access to restrooms, hot showers, laundry facilities, and the main lodge. More info: www.cityofconcord.org/ recreation/camp/ Camp Jones Gulch Check out our wide variety of Teen Adventure Camps for both boys and girls. Camp dates range from mid-June to mid-August. Info: 650747-1200, www.ymcasf.org/campjonesgulch Camp Unalayee Wilderness Camps Located in the Trinity Alps of Northern California, Unalayee takes pride in welcoming children from all walks of life. Campers learn new skills, build self-confidence and develop self-sufficiency, all while having a ton of fun and learning to respect the natural world. Info:

(650) 969-6313, office@gocampu.com CYO Camp We’re located 60 miles north of San Francisco in Occidental, and have provided summer camp to youth of the Bay area for 60+ years. Our seven-day traditional camps, for participants entering grades 3-9, focus on cultivating friendships, personal values and outdoor skills. Info: www.cyocamp.org. Concord Skateboarding Camp Skateboard Camp provides a great way to learn and improve your child’s skateboarding skills. Participants will learn skateboard safety, how to take care of their skateboard and skateboard essentials. Tricks will be taught according to an individual’s skill level. Info: www.concordreg.org Delphi Academy Of Campbell Summer Camps are offered weekdays for ages 4-13. Movie making, Soccer camp, junior engineering, archery, camping trips... and much more! Sign up for four weeks or more. Info: 408-260-2300; www.bestsummerever.org Diablo Rock Gym We offer kids summer camps every week starting in June and ending in August. Sign up for a week at a time or multiple weeks. Ages 6-17; multiple kid and/or week discounts. Call for pricing, 925-602-1000. Girl Scouts of NorCal GS NorCal camp programs (Camp Rocks) are open to ALL GIRLS, ages 5-17. You don’t have to be a Girl Scout to register! Visit our website, www.camprocks.org to find a program, activity, camp or date that meets your summer schedule. Hidden Villa Camps We develop young leaders committed to social and environmental justice and equipped with a sense of awe for natural and human beauty, tools for non-violent multicultural community building, and the confidence to make positive change in our families, communities and the world. Info: (650) 949-8650; info@ hiddenvilla.org HSU Running Camp This Humboldt State camp is five days of running amidst majestic redwoods, beside ocean vistas, and along winding rivers, as well as an opportunity to learn from prominent coaches.

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Diablo Rugby Teams or individuals (age 14 up, unless accompanied by an adult) may sign up. Info: www.runninaway.com; 209-748-1918 Keigwins@theTrack We conduct motorcycle schools and practice events (“track days”) at famous racetracks in the Western U.S. Events are for experienced motorcyclists looking to improve skills and build confidence. Riders provide their own motorcycles and protective gear. Info: www. keigwin.com; 650-949-5609. Lafayette Recreation Lafayette Summer Camps utilizes the Lafayette Community Center, the Hockey rink/ Sports complex, and the beautiful fields of the Lafayette Community Park. Camp Awesome day camps offer, art and crafts, hiking and sports; with flexible drop in options. Info: 925284-2232; www.LafayetteRec.org. Lehka School of Creative Writing Lekha Publishers and its school of creative writing is committed to developing a generation of children who think outside the book. We do this by showing children how to write from their hearts and publishing books that deal with familiar children’s subjects in an unique way. Info: (408) 429-8880; info@ lekhapublishers.com Mad Science Mad Science camps offer a daily combination of in-class discovery and exploration, outdoor games and physical activities, and handson applications of the scientific principles presented. Your child will be able touch, see, hear, smell and taste what science is all about. Various sites and dates. Info: mtdiablo. madscience.org Metro Skatecamp Our highly-trained Pleasant Hill staff strives to make each camper a better skateboarder while maintaining a safe and enjoyable atmosphere. There is a maximum of five campers per instructor. Every camper receives highly personalized instruction. Info: (925) 3637440, info@metroskateshop.com Monterey Bay Racing Interested in triathlon, mountain biking, cycling, running, swimming, or general health

& fitness? Whether beginner or seasoned athlete, Monterey Bay Multisport will design a personalized training program to help you. Prefer to train with a group? Join the High Performance Junior Team (ages 12-18). Info: mbmracing.com Oakland ZooCamp Oakland Zoo invites kids from all around the Bay Area to come hang out with us for a week of outdoor nature discovery, animal adventures, and fun! ZooCamp gives kids a unique opportunity to experience nature and wildlife like only the Zoo and Knowland Park can offer. Info: (510) 632-9525 Ohlone for Kids & Teens Ohlone for Kids and Teens offers a unique blend of academic enrichment classes for students entering grades 4-11. Students will develop confidence and feel safe while engaging in hands-on learning activities that stimulate their interest and growth through an interactive, facilitative workshop format. Info: (510) 742-2300 Outback Adventures Outback Adventures’ multi-sport adventure camp is a great way to introduce your child to the wonderful world of outdoor recreation. We focus on the fundamentals of kayaking, rock climbing and hiking. Info: 415-461-2222, www.outbackadventures.com. Richard Schmidt Surf School The camp is based out of the KOA Kampground near Aptos. We offer five sessions of 5-day camps for kids ages 10-18, featuring two go-outs a day with surf instruction every go-out. Instructors will be in the water every session. Info: www.richardschmidt.com; 831423-0928 Roughing It Day Camp Our premier all-outdoors program located at the Lafayette Reservoir. Instruction for all abilities in horseback riding, swimming, canoeing, fishing, adventure and more. Longer sessions designed for growth, friendships, and fun for every camper! Info: 925-2833795; www.roughingit.com Sea Trek Ocean Kayaking Center If you want to become a skilled, self-sufficient

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paddler and be able to rent traditional sea kayaks from Sea Trek or any other outfitter, jump into our Introductory class. Our class series will take you as far as you want to go. Info: (415) 332-8494, paddle@seatrek.com Sienna Ranch Summer Camps Sienna Ranch in Lafayette offers a variety of different outdoors camps from June through August held in two half-day session, morning and afternoon. Camps are for ages 6-14, but vary by camp/session. Info: www.siennaranch.net; 925-283-6311 Touchstone Climbing Touchstone Climbing is dedicated to creating innovative, exciting indoor rock climbing centers. Our gyms offer opportunities for climbers of all abilities to challenge and enjoy themselves in a fun, safe environment. We operate six indoor rock climbing gyms in the greater Bay Area. Info: 925-602-1000 Trapeze Arts We’re a full-time, year-round circus school in Oakland. Campers ages 7-14 will learn an array of circus arts including: flying trapeze, trampoline, aerial arts, juggling, hand balancing, circus bike, acrobatics, tightwire and more. Info: 510-419-0700, www.trapezearts. com. Tri-Valley Triathlon Club We will train you for a sprint, Olympic or half-ironman triathlon. Join us at one of our free practices occurring 3-5 times a week. Located in the East Bay with practices in Fremont, Newark, Union City, Pleasanton, Dublin, Livermore and San Ramon. Info: liz@ trivalleytriclub.com University of Surfing Instructor Matt Cole offers lessons and camps in Pacifica. Info: 650-556-6515, universityofsurfing.com/ Umigo Indoor Kart Race Camp Imagine driving a high-performance go kart at breathtaking speed. Race camp teaches you cornering and passing techniques and a solid understanding of the racing experience. Come to our indoor track in Livermore & experience the thrill. Info: 925-373-7223; umigoracing.com Wanderers Camp Welcome to our natural world. At Wanderers we strive to instill in children a sense of wonder and a passion for the outdoors. Wanderers offers 5-6 day sleep-away camps and backpacking trips, for kids, ages 7-14. Info: 415-643-5686; info@wandererscamp.com

ROWING

Pacific Rowing Club Come try our Learn-To-Row Summer Camps. This program is open to all junior students 8th grade and up. Come and try the sport of rowing in a fun and informative camp designed for beginners. Session dates should be posted soon at www.pacificrowingclub.com Info: 415-242-0252

RUGBY

Diablo Rugby Based in Clayton, our club is dedicated to

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providing a positive rugby experience for boys at high school, jr. high and youth levels. Info: 925-381-5143, diablorugby. com Raptor Rugby At Raptor Rugby our goal is to ensure that all players learn the laws of rugby. We strive to teach our athletes to play with respect, discipline, sportsmanship, dignity and honor. We will practice hard, play hard and will have fun doing it. Info: 510-757-3881, www.raptorrugbyfc.com.

SOCCER

Ballistic United Soccer Camp Tony Chavarria and Andrew Ziemer are known for creating an exciting environment and teaching the game of soccer. The Pleasanton-based soccer club offers Summer Soccer Day Camp, Spring Training and Winter Academies focus on skills, small sided games and include camp tournaments. Info: tonyatallstar@ comcast.com; andrew@ziemer.com Burlingamer Soccer Burlingamer Summer Camps feature Dony’s Brazilian Style Soccer Camp for boys and girls ages 6-13. Plus Gamer Futsal School with Mikey Varas for boys and girls 8-13. All Camps run from 9am - 3pm with an option for after care. Located in Burlingame. Info: 650-697-

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4263. Cabernet Summer Soccer Camps You will focus on passing, dribbling and shooting, improving your defensive/ offensive skills. Skills will be refined in scrimmages. Camps are open to boys and girls ages 8-14 and include 3- or 4-day options. Costs are $99 for Cabernet members $114/Non-Cabernet members. Come on out to Livermore and enjoy indoor sports this summer: Info: 925-455-8300 Dublin United Soccer Camps Dublin United Soccer is pleased to offer their excellent program in a day camp format. Each camp session is one week long, and runs from 9-noon. Spring Break Camp runs from Marcy 31-April 4 for girls and boys ages 5 17. Our camps feature a fun & friendly atmosphere with challenging curriculum. We take an educational approach to coaching that focuses on being inclusive & welcoming of all players. Participants are not required to play for DUSL. Interested community members are invited and encouraged to attend. Info: td@

dublinsoccer.org EuroSoccer Camps EuroSoccer sffers Skills, Goalie, Player Development, and Team Camps. We motivate players to challenge themselves and excel beyond the camp. Skills Camp serves ages 5-10, Player Development Camp (11 and older), Goalie Camp (7-14) and Team Camp(all ages). Info: 877-812-1235; customerservice@eurosoccercampsoffice.com Gino’s Soccer Academy Gino’s Soccer Academy (GSA) is the official soccer camp of the Walnut Creek Soccer Club. Run by WCSC Director of Coaching, Tom Ginocchio, and staffed with WCSC club coaches & players, the academy runs five one-week programs throughout the summer for kids age 4-17. Info: www.ginossocceracademy. com, 925-937-4466 Heritage Soccer Club HSC Soccer camp will be held at Tesoro Fields in Concord from July 14-18 from 9am 2pm. This camp is open to all U8 - U15 boys and girls (HSC and non-HSC players are welcome). Come and have a great time and learn

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about soccer techniques. Players will be instructed by coaches with 25+ years of experience at almost every level. Also, goalkeeping trainer Bojan Merik will be present as well. Fees are $200 for HSC players and $300 non-HSC players. Info: conctat Julio Borge at Julio@heritagesc.com, www.HeritageSC.com Impact Soccer Club We are a community-based organization dedicated to the development of the soccer culture in Brentwood, Oakley, Antioch, Knightsen, Byron and Discovery Bay. Our summer camps are run by Impact Coaching Director Rick Morin. Rick has 30 years of coaching experience and coaches at Carondelet High and the Univ. of California. Impact’s Junior Academy Program, for under-6 is designed to provide age-appropriate soccer training and the proper foundation for young players in our club. Info: richardmorin1@comcast. net, (925) 323-1410 John Doyle Soccer Camps Mustang Soccer has contracted with John Doyle Soccer Camps to provide day camps, academy clinics, pre-tryout

clinics, fitness camps, and goalkeeping camps. Camp programs are for players ages 3-18. Info: johndoylesoccer@ comcast.net,925-759-6267 National Academy of Athletics In The Net Our Soccer Camps are great for boys and girls ages 6-8 and 9-13. These week-long sessions are offered at different locations throughout Northern California. Info: info@naofa.us; Bay Area: 415-296-6686; North Bay: 707541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT Mt. Diablo Soccer Go to www.mdsoccer.org to learn more about joining their Fall, Spring, Select and Elite programs. There’s also info on the Mt. Diablo World Cup. Info: 925-798GOAL (4625), info@diablofc.org. Off the Wall Soccer We’re based in Santa Clara. You can chose between the Classic Camp (all levels are welcome, ages 5 -13) and the Advanced Player’s Camp (more experienced players, ages 11 -16). Learn more at offthewallsoccer.com. Info: 408-988-6900 Pacific Soccer Academy Your child (ages 5-12) will have a great time while learning to play the game of soccer. Players are given the attention and instruction required to learn new

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Impact Soccer techniques, play with teammates and experience success. PSA is based in Los Gatos. Info: Malia Martin, 408-930-7407, www.pacificsocceracademy. org. Sacramento Soccer Academy Camps for boys, girls ages 6-14 at Colonial Park in Sacramento. More info: www.sacramentosoccerus.net San Francisco Vikings Soccer San Francisco Vikings Summer Camp has been around for nearly 40 years, but we understand that for many of our soccer players it is their first camp experience. Our staff includes nationally licensed coaches as well as former professional and college players. Info: sfvsc.org Soccer Basics Based in Albany, we serve youth in Albany, Berkeley, El Cerrito, Oakland and Kensington. Summer camps are offered for ages 7-12 in various sessions. Info: wwww.soccerbasics.net; 510-232-4625 Soccer Insight Soccer Insight does private group training. Gather a few teammates looking to improve and contact us to arrange for place, day and time. Sessions are 60 or 90 minutes. Players don’t have to be the same age, gender or skill level. Groups of 6-8 are best. Info: 415-595-3760, soccerinsight@gmail.com. ShottSoccer Team Camps We offer Team Camps during the summer months, long weekends & holidays when the kids are out of school. The cost of a 4-day camp is only $115.00/ player. We can also set up 2- or 3-day mini camps.

Info: 707-590-0313; Steve@ShottSoccer.com Two Rivers Soccer Camp Located near Lake Tahoe and Reno, we cordially invite you to learn new soccer skills, enjoy the outdoors, experience personal growth and make new friends. The camp, located in Graeagle, gives camper new feelings of self-confidence and inspiration to play your best soccer. Info: 408-867-4994, info@tworiverssoccer.com West Coast Soccer Lead by nationally-recognized coach and former SJ Earthquake, Troy Dayak, the WCSC’s programs are designed to bring professional experience and guidance to youth soccer players across Northern California. West Coast Soccer camps create an environment that encourages experimentation and a passion for the game. Info: www.westcoastsoccerclub.com West Contra Costa Youth Soccer League Our program caters to competitive youth players ages 8-9. The main focus of our program is not on winning, but on the development of the total soccer player within the framework of a team. We also offer specialized training for strikers and goalkeepers. Info: 510-758-5288, http://wccysl.com. World Cup Soccer Camps With over 20 years of experience, Ruedi Graf runs one of the most respected soccer camps in the Bay Area. World Cup camps and skills clinics are offered to various ability levels on a wide variety of dates and locations. Info: 408-354-4949, www.

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WorldCupSoccerCamps.com.

SWIMMING-DIVING

Aquatech Swim School Aquatech Swim School is one of the Bay Area’s premier learn-to-swim programs, offering exceptional instructional programming. We offer year-round swim lessons, practices and clinics for the entire family. AquaTech promotes healthy habits transforming average to exceptional. Info: 925-363-5100 Santa Clara Aquamaids JUMP IN with the Santa Clara Aquamaids and learn the basics of synchronized swimming! The Santa Clara Aquamaids are looking for swimmers ages 7-12, who are eager to learn, attentive, able to follow directions and work cooperatively in a group setting. Basic synchro skills are taught such as sculling, ballet legs, simple figures, arm strokes, land drilling, and more. The Santa Clara Aquamaids has been producing world-class synchronized swimmers and Olympic athletes since 1964. We have programs designed for beginning through elite levels. Info: 877 7224630; 408 988-9936; info@aquamaids.org Walnut Creek Aquanuts’ “Week In The Creek” Our intensive Synchronized Swimming Camp takes place in July and is taught by WCA coaching staff and US National Team coaches and athletes. Registration opens in April. Swimmers must have competed in synchro for at least one year to be eligible to attend. Info: aquanuts.org; admin@ aquanuts.org, 925-934-4792 Camp Menlo Our day camp programs based out of Menlo Park’s Burgess Park Pools and surrounding venues. Camp Menlo offers aquatics instruction, water sports, and dry land activities for a variety of ages. Info: www.menloswim.com DACA Summer Swim Camp DeAnza Cupertino Aquatics offers an opportunity for athletes to receive individualized stroke analysis (including turns and racing starts) and cutting edge training from experienced, dedicated coaches in a fun, fast paced camp environment. Open to swimmers of all abilities, ages 6-18. Info: 408-253-7946; www.daca.org Orindia Aquatics Character Camp This camp is run by Ron and Don Heidary, cofounders of Orinda Aquatics and head coaches at Campolindo and Miramonte High School. The camp — which includes “wet” and “dry” sessions — emphasizes leadership, “making a difference,” and becoming a high-character athlete. Info: OAswimcoach@aol.com Sherman Swim School Located in Lafayette, our year-round schedule allows children and adults to learn, retain and improve their swim skills with little interruption. Lessons are offered on M-W-F’s and T-Th’s over 3-4 weeks. We teach from age 9-months to adults and non-swimmers to competitive levels. Our private or semi-private lessons allow you to

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progress at YOUR pace. We also offer beginning and competitive diving. Classes (30 min. long) are taught in three-week sessions. Either on M-W-F or T-Th. Info: 925-283-2100, www.ShermanSwim. com. SOLO Aquatics We believe that every individual can benefit from involvement in our programs. SOLO offers swimming each season. We strive to keep athletes excited and prepared for the current season. There are year-round and spring/summer options for your athlete. Info: (650) 851-9091; soloregistration@ yahoo.com Splash Swim School At Splash Swim School in Walnut Creek, we believe that learning to swim should promote lifelong skills and be fun! We offer a comprehensive learn-to-swim program in a warm, supportive environment. We specialize in children, ages six months and up. Info: 925-838-7946; www.splashswimschool.com Terrapins Swim Team Camps and clinics open to all ages and ability levels @ Concord Community Pool. Visit our website for fees/registration info. Info: www.terrapinswim. com Walnut Creek Aquabears Our Competitive Stroke Clinic is a four-week session designed with the summer-recreational swim-teamer in mind. Instruction includes each of the four competitive strokes and their associated turns, skills and drills. This class is coached by USS Aquabears swim team coaches. Info: 925-9395990

TENNIS

Caramel Valley Tennis Camp Carmel Valley Tennis Camp, is a junior residential tennis camp for children 10-18. Campers, beginning through advanced players, come to Carmel Valley Tennis Camp to improve their tennis and have fun. Along with great tennis, we have numerous off-court daytime activities. Info: cvtcss@gmail. com or call 831-659-2615 ClubSport Valley Vista Our club has been hosting summer tennis camps in the Walnut Creek area for 33 years, with expert instruction. Tennis pro Dale Miller and his team will teach your children the fundamentals of tennis or help them improve their skills for recreation or competition. Camps are designed to touch on every major aspect of the game — stroke production, conditioning, strategy, footwork, psychology and most importantly, FUN! Players will be grouped according to level of play and age. Info: 925-9344050. Go Go Tennis Camps Our Youth Tennis Camp serves ages 7-18 and takes place at Hillsdale High School in San Mateo. Mini Tennis camps offered for ages 4-6. Full- and half-day options. Info: www.gogo-tennis.com; 650458-8300. Euro School of Tennis We offer a variety of United States Tennis Association (USTA)-approved programs for players of all ages. Our Spring Tennis camps are offered to kids

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age 6-14 at various sites. Info: www.euroschooloftennis.com; (510) 491-3007 Harbor Bay Junior Tennis Camp Harbor Bay Club in Alameda offers its Junior Tennis Camp for boys and girls ages 5-16, beginners and experienced tennis players alike. With an emphasis on FUN, HBC’s tennis camps focus on teamwork, games, friendships, strategy, agility, drills, tracking, sportsmanship, competition & stroke technique. Info: HarborBayClub.com; 510521-5414 Kim Grant Tennis Camps KGTA Summer Camp is a great way for players of all ages and levels to enjoy their summer and improve their game. Camps are offered at the KGTA Facility in Palo Alto, Menlo College in Atherton, and Meadowbrook Tennis Club in Seaside. Info: kimgranttennis.com; 650-752-8061 Lafayette Tennis Club Our concern during each session is the individual development of every player. Our instructors are trained to assist all students in developing basic fundamental tennis strokes, court knowledge, a general playing skills. Each student will experience a combination of group and individual instruction and attention. Info: (925) 937-2582 Sky Hawks Tennis Skyhawks Sports tennis breaks down the fundamental skills of tennis through eas-

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USYVL ily understood and applicable games and exercises that increase the athlete’s abilities. Each athlete will learn proper grips, footwork, strokes, volleys, and serves to help develop the total player. Info: www.concordreg.org Sylvano Tennis Academy Each year, Sylvano Tennis Academy has sent countless junior players to national tournaments and collegiate tennis. By combining classical tennis form and philosophy with innovative training techniques, the academy is able to achieve the highest level of tennis education. Info: (408) 309-5761; sylvanotennisacademy@yahoo.com

Youth League Tennis Youth League Tennis is open to every child between the ages 5-14. All participants are encouraged to work towards playing high school tennis. NO one is denied for lack of funds. Camps in Northern and Southern California. Info: 818-347-1898; info@youthleaguetennis.org

VOLLEYBALL Bay Area Blast Summer Clinics Bay Area Blast Volleyball Club (BABVC) is a volleyball organization in Martinez. Our primary goal is to build character and develop

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sportsmanship. BABVC offers personalized 1:1, 2:1 and 3:1 lessons and skills clinics designed for beginner and intermediate players. The clinics focus on player development in the fundamental skills. BABVC holds two summer skills clinics for boys and girls of all levels, each running three nights a week for two consecutive weeks from 7-9 pm at NorCal Courts in Martinez. Sessions cost $125. Info: tracyfeldmann@gmail.com City Beach Volleyball With facilities in both Fremont and Santa Clara, we offer a wide variety of camps and clinics to serve junior girl players of all experience levels. Academic Camp is for the rising 10-12th graders looking for an opportunity to work with over 15 college coaches.The Sand Program takes place on the sand courts at West Valley College from AprilJune with 18 sessions to improve your outdoor skills. Our traditional summer camp serves players of all levels. We also have Saturday Sessions available. Info: (408) 654-9330; aaron@citybeach.com dan@citybeach.com Core Volleyball Club We offer a competitive, fun environment where your daughter will enjoy competing at a high level not only in games, but in practices as well.Our goal

is to prepare your daughter for the next level; whether that is her middle school, high school, or college program. Clinics are held at Velocity Sports Performance in Dublin. If you are looking for some extra touches prior to tryouts this is an excellent clinic for you. We work on all skill development and fundamentals. Info: info@teamcvc. com; Ph: 925-925-230-9795 Diablo Valley Volleyball Club Seven one-week skills clinic sessions are offered from June-August. Camps differ in age groups served. Each camp has a maximum limit of players allowed. Two sessions take place in Brentwood and the other five are in Walnut Creek. Info: DiabloVBC@yahoo.com Foundry Volleyball Camps Visit foundrysport.com/summercamps to read about the variety of camp and clinic options at our Redwood City facility, including the “Build Your Game Camp” and the “Premier Players Camps.” Info: mail@foundrysport.com; 1(800) 494-1319 National Academy of Athletics Our BUMP-SET-SPIKE VCamps are great for boys and girls ages 6-8 and 9-12. Campers are grouped by age and ability to learn appropriate drills, skills, and techniques. These week-long sessions are offered at different locations throughout Northern California. Info: info@naofa.us; Bay Area: 415296-6686; North Bay: 707-541-2365; Toll Free: 866-90-SPORT

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Odyssey Volleyball Clinics Odyssey Volleyball provides another opportunity for junior girls to participate in a sport and belong to a club that will help them develop their fundamentals while having fun and making new friends that share their love of volleyball. Registration is now open to girls in 4th - 10th graders. Info: Director@OdysseyVolleyball.com Pacific Rim Volleyball Pacific Rim Volleyball Academy in Pleasant Hill is dedicated to providing athletes with the technical, tactical and physical training, to reach their highest potential. Pacific Rim will assist each athlete

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in reaching maximum performance through proper training and nutrition education. Our advanced training for junior levels (12th grade & below), will provide the opportunity to become elite players at the high school and/or collegiate level. Clinics are available for beginners, girls fall ball and skills-specific, boys skills-specific, open play and private lessons. Info: (585) 3132215; rworsley@pacificrimvolleyball.com UOP Volleyball Camps Joe Wortmann, head men’s volleyball coach, and

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former assistant women’s volleyball coach, invite you to a summer of competitive volleyball. Camps are conducted in the spacious Jansen Lagorio Gymnasium on the Stockton campus. Info: pacifictigers.com or (209) 946-2724; jwortman@pacific.edu U.S. Youth Volleyball League The United States Youth Volleyball League is hosting a series of volleyball camps this summer in several Northern and Southern California locations. The USYVL is the leader in developing and maintaining youth volleyball leagues for boys and girls ages 7-15. Its motto “Volleyball starts here,” clearly represents its commitment to the development of the sport. Each camp is taught by instructors who have played or coached at the club, high school or college level. Registration fee includes a t-shirt, certificate, snacks and water. Info: 1-888-9887985, www.USYVL.org.

WATER POLO

DACA Summer Water Polo Camp DeAnza Cupertino Aquatics provides an opportunity for individualized and group coaching for athletes of all ages and skill levels. Experienced and dedicated coaches conduct training sessions in a fun, fast paced camp environment. Open to water polo athletes of all abilities, ages 7-18. Info: 408-253-7946; www.daca.org Concord Water Polo Camp Come to Concord Community Pool this summer and help enhance individual and team skills. Daily activities include drills on passing, shooting, strategies of the game, team concepts, fundamentals, and ball handling. Designed for both boys and girls ages 8-14. Info: www. concordreg.org

WRESTLING

Community Youth Center The Concord-based CYC wrestling program trains and challenges wrestlers at all age groups from kindergarten through high school, and all experience levels from beginner to champion. The program offers three types of week-long (July & August) wrestling camps. The Elementary Camp for ages 5-10 and The All Corners Camp for ages 11-18, and the Advanced Camp serves the same age group and runs in August. Each camp runs from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. daily at the CYC. Camp fees vary slightly. Info: 925-671-7070, Ext. 229, www.communityyouthcenter.com. The Creighton School of Wrestling CSW was established to provide a successful youth wrestling program in the Palo Alto/Mid-Peninsula area that serves youth of all ages. Info: 650-219-6383; www.creightonschoolofwrestling.com

MULTI-SPORT

Addison-Penzak JCC-Silicon Valley APJCC Summer Camp is a great way for kids to let loose, meet new friends, enjoy new & exciting experiences, swim, go on field trips, see amazing shows, and have fun! We offer a variety of camp programs, from traditional day camp to specialty camps. Info: 408-357-7416; www. svjcc.org Archbishop Mitty Sports Camps Mitty has been designed to provide the finest all-day, all-encompassing, summer program in the Silicon Valley. Campers who participate in the Mitty summer program will enjoy themselves as they experience Archbishop Mitty High School’s strong tradition of academic, athletic, and co-curricular excellence. Info: (408) 342-4200; summer@mitty.com Auburn Recreation District Variety of camps for all ages: spring break junior tennis, beginner golf, junior golf spring camp, Young Rustler’s Camp (horsemanship), British soccer camp, spring break gymnastics, Discovery Day Camps. More info: www.auburnrec.com Bald Eagle Sports Camps A great blend of non-traditional “ultimate” games along with traditional

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FUN summer activities, especially the soft-sword premised series of “Zaber Games” that no other camp in the Bay has. Every activity is inclusive to any level athlete, and our message creates encouragement from coaches and teammates. Even the “non-athletic” or “non-sports” child will feel motivated to play and love our camp, but the highly competitive athlete will also feel challenged. Available to ages K-8th grade. Info: 888-505-2253. Bladium Sports Kids Camps Kids camps are a natural for Bladium. Now with our new outdoor fields, we combine a safe indoor/ outdoor environment with our passion for fun, fitness-oriented activities. We keep parents’ needs in mind with affordable rates and schedules. Your child will come home healthy and happy. Info: (510) 814-4999, AlamedaSales@Bladium.com Bronco Kidz All Sports Camp This Santa Clara University camp is designed for children with a true interest in a variety of sports and activities. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 6-12. Seven sessions are available for up to 60 campers. Info: www.scu.edu/recreation Cabernet All Sports Camp All Sports Summer Camp at Cabernet includes soccer, dodgeball, baseball, obstacle course, crush zone and more! We have a variety of cost options available. Early drop-off 8am (+$10) and late pick-up 4pm (+$15); are available also. Registration limited to 80 kids per day. Drop-in on the day of will be accepted up to 80 kids for an additional charge of $5 per listed camp price. Come

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on down! Info: 925-455-8300 Cal Camps Enrollment for Cal Athletic Camps are now open. Space is limited, so please make sure you reserve a place now. Camps are offered for girls and boys ages 5-19, with week-long, half-day, full-day and overnight options. Most camps take place on campus in Berkeley and are held from June through August. Among the sports offered are: Baseball, Basketball, Rowing/Crew, Field Hockey, Football, Golf, Rugby, Soccer, Strength & Conditioning, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball and Water Polo. Enrollment is based on a first-come, first-served basis. Info: CalBears.com/camps. Champion Summer Camp Designed in the spirit of the Olympic Games, promotes effort and teamwork above winning and losing. It’s an environment where your child (ages 5-12) will feel comfortable, safe, and confident. Located at Crocker Middle School, Hillsborough. Info: wwww.championssummercamp.com; 415602-0722 City Beach Kids Camp Our Kids’ Camps at the Fremont location are available to ages 6-15 and are chock-full of activities for your child to enjoy. Activities include rock climbing instruction,interactive games, free play at the entertainment hub and courts (based upon availability) and a healthy snack. Let them spend the day at City Beach. Camps are offered in 1-, 3- and 5-day session (w/ full- and half-day options). Info: CityBeach.com; 510-651-2500 x105.

CYO Sports Camps/Leagues CYO summer recreation leagues begin in May. CYO offers coed volleyball, boys and girls basketball & tennis. Camps are also offered in basketball and volleyball. Info: http://athletics.cyo.org. De La Salle Camps De La Salle High School will host athletic summer camps to provide a fun, skill-building week for kids. Camps appeal to local youth with a variety of athletic interests. De La Salle will offer the following sessions: Football, Track & Field, Lacrosse, Wrestling, Quarterback & Wide Receiver, Lineman, Volleyball, Baseball, Soccer, Water Polo and Strength & Conditioning. In addition to serving local athletes, the camps also benefit De La Salle students by contributing to The Bishop John S. Cummins Scholarship Program. Info: summercamps@dlshs.org; 925-288-8144. Dominican University Camps Looking for fun and healthy activities for the kids this summer? Our goal is to foster learning in a fun, sports-oriented atmosphere where children can gain self-confidence and self-esteem in a climate of teamwork and fair play. Info: 415-482-3500; summercamp@dominican.edu. East Bay Youth Sports We offer Beginner to Intermediate level summer sports camp fun for ages 5-13. Flag and tackle football, basketball, lacrosse, baseball, soccer, beach

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volleyball and quarterback/wide receiver fundamentals. Weekly sessions beginning mid June with locations in Walnut Creek, Danville and Dublin. Info: www.ebys.org El Cerrito Sports Camps All El Cerrito Sports Camp activities are non-competitive and co-ed. There is no emphasis on winning. What we require from all participants is good sportsmanship and safe play. The staff helps to create a nurturing environment. Our priorities are safety, fun and learning. Info: 510-559-8208 Fellowship of Christian Athletes We offer Sports Camps, Leadership Camps, Coaches Camps, Team Camps, Power Camps and Partnership Camps. This year’s NorCal location is UC Davis. For more info visit fcacamps.org or call 1-866-269-2267 FUZE Fit For A Kid! Join us for up to 11 weeks of ultimate summer camp for ages 6-12, focusing on our Intelligent Sports Conditioning curriculum, game play and strategy across multiple sports including soccer, basketball, football, lacrosse and baseball; among others. Info: www.fuzefit.com/camps.html; 408-3587529. Golden Eagle Summer Sports Camp Swimming, tennis, golf, chess and checkers are just some of the activities your children (ages 5-13) can explore while at camp. Kids are encouraged to participate and have fun

while learning details of the sports of their choosing. Sites in Los Altos or Cupertino. Info: www.goldeneaglecamp.org; 650-2989740 Gator Youth Sports Camp The San Francisco State University camp is for boys and girls (ages 7-14). Kids are grouped by age and offered a variety of developmentally appropriate sports and physical activities. The program runs six weeks. Dates/Info: kin.sfsu.edu/gatorCamp; 415-338-2244 Harker School Summer Camps Swim, Soccer, Tennis & Sports Performance Clinics Harker summer sports camps are offered separately from our summer academic programs in sessions ranging from 1-7 weeks. Don’t miss this opportunity to work with Harker’s great coaches in our state-of-the-art facilities. Info: 408.553.0537, campinfo@harker.org Holy Names Sport Camps Holy Names University in Oakland offers summer camps in basketball, volleyball, soccer and softball. Visit hnu.edu/athletics for more information or call (510) 436-1168 Lafayette Moraga Youth Association The Lafayette-Moraga Youth Association is a non-profit organization providing year-round athletic programs for all school age youth in the Lafayette and Moraga communities, including softball and baseball, girls volleyball,

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basketball, soccer and swimming. Several of these sports offer year-round camps. Info: (925) 377-LMYA; membership@lmyaswim. com Livermore Area Rec and Park Sports Camps LARPD offers a variety of sports for all ages. The popular Sports Camp (ages 5-12), Pee-Wee Sports Camps (ages 3-5) and Flag Football return to complement year-round traditional Baseball/T-Ball, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Golf and Tennis programs from youth to teens. New sports have taken off with the introduction of Frisbee Golf, Gymnastics and Martial Arts. Most of our sport-specific camps accommodate ages 8-14. Info: (925) 373-5733; zsilva@larpd. dst.ca.us Marin Catholic Wildcat Camps All of our camps are coached by Marin Catholic Coaches and Marin Catholic students. It’s a great way to learn some new skills while having fun! We offer camps in baseball, basketball, contact football, QB/WR football skills and softball. Info: 415-464-3800. National Academy of Athletics All Sports Camp Camps help players learn to fall in love with the sports. Sessions are offered in 3-5 day

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programs in half-day (9-noon) or full-day (9am 3pm) formats. Cities include San Bruno, Redwood City, Morgan Hill, Millbrae, Los Gatos, Rocklin and Redwood City. Info: 1-866-90-SPORT. Next Level Summer Camps Next Level offers padded football, flag football, baseball and strength and conditioning camps for incoming 2nd-9th graders. It also offers basketball camps for 5th-9th graders. All of the camp offerings take place at Serra High School in San Mateo. Info: www.coachwalsh.com, johnkirbynl@gmail.com Nike Sports Camps The Swoosh brand has just about every possible sport covered. Visit www.ussportcamps.com to pick your sport and find the nearest location to you. Oakwood Sports Camp Located in Morgan Hill, are objectives are to instill in students the values of sportsmanship, dedication, and self-discipline. With Oakwood School’s superior facilities, equipment, coaches and fans, young athletes are sure to enjoy the benefits of Oakwood Athletics. Info: (408) 782-7177 Prime Sports Camps Prime Sports Camps is providing exciting girls-only camp opportunities in Marin County in the sports of basketball, elite basketball, soccer and outdoor sports. Camps take place in one-week sessions spanning late Juneearly August. Basketball sessions will happen at

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San Rafael and Terra Linda High while soccer and outdoor sports will be at Redwood High in Larkspur. Info: 844-774-6321 Ram Camp @ CCSF Campers rotate through four different activity stations to learn a variety of skills taught by nationallyranked college coaches and award-winning instructors. Ram Camp is open to the San Francisco public and occurs at City College of San Francisco. Info: 415-239-3208 Recreation and Team Sports (RATS) Located at King School Playground in Berkeley, kids play basketball, baseball, football, soccer, and a wide variety of alternative games. During “down time,” they enjoy chess, checkers, board games and more. If your child has a passion for sports and physical activity, sign up now! Info: ratsports@ yahoo.com SportForm Based in Concord, SportForm provides Individual and team instruction in the sports of baseball, softball and lacrosse. Prepare to Perform! Info: 925-459-2880. Saint Mary’s College Camps We have camps available for ages 6-18. Dates are posted and registration is open. Our various camp offerings include: All-sports, baseball, basketball, rugby, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis and volleyball. Each

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clinic features the head coach of the respective Gaels’ program along with a hand-picked staff of trained professionals. Each athlete will have the opportunity to develop their skills through individual instruction, group instruction and game experience. Click “camps” at www.smcgaels.com for detailed information and to register on line. Info: smccamps@ stmarys-ca.edu, 925-631-4386. Sacramento State Offers a variety of camps for varying ages. Camps offered in football (team camp), soccer (boys, girls), tennis (boys, girls starting in June), basketball (boys, girls), volleyball. Info: www.hornetsports. com/fan_info/camps/index Sacramento YMCA Variety of day camps will expose your child to sports, nature exploration, arts & crafts, swimming and more. Weekly field trips offered. More info: www.ymcasuperiorcal.org. Sky Hawks Multi-Sport Our Multi-Sport camp is designed to introduce young athletes (ages 6-12) to a variety of different sports in one setting. For this program we combine 2-3 sports into one fun-filled week. Mini-Hawk program is available for ages 4-6. Info: www. concordreg.org Silver Creek SportsPlex Located in San Jose, our outstanding summer sports camps offer expert coaching and instruction as well as plenty of fun. Choose soccer, baseball, fastpitch softball, roller hockey or badminton. These

are week-long camps to maximize skill development. Info: www.gotoplex.com/camps Stanford Camps The Palo Alto campus plays hosts to a variety of sport-specific camps as well as an all-sports camp. For more information visit gostanford.com and choose “camps” from the “athletics” menu. St. Francis Girls Multi-Sport Camp St. Francis Catholic High School of Sacramento offers an exciting array of girls summer sports camps including basketball, lacrosse, softball, soccer and volleyball. Elements of the games are emphasized. Participants are introduced to the rules and fundamentals of the sport and skills developed. Work with our successful St. Francis coaching staffs and players throughout the camp and have fun while building confidence. Info: 916-737-5040; summer@ stfrancishs.org St. Patrick/St. Vincent Green/Gold Camps The Vallejo-based high school hosts Jr. Bruin (K8th grade) Camps in baseball, cheer, basketball, football, tennis and volleyball. Camps begin June 16 and conclude July 18. Info: t.smith@spsv.org. UC Davis Camps offered in basketball (boys, girls), field hockey, lacrosse, soccer (boys, girls), baseball, volleyball, football, softball, water polo. Ages, dates vary. More info: www.ucdavissportscamps.com

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USA Elite Camps We offer camps with superior instruction from professional athletes and top Division I collegiate coaches. Sports served by USA Elite Camps include boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer, girls volleyball and baseball. See our ad in this issue for more info. Valley Christian Sport Camps VCS sports camps are a place for boys and girls, grades K-12, to make the most of their athletic potential. From June to August on our San Jose campuses, we offer programs for football, baseball, tennis, soccer, volleyball, basketball, cheer, strength& conditioning, leadership and multi-sport programs. Info: 408-513-2455 Valley Christian Vikings Camps Valley Christian High School in Dublin offers excellent summer camps for a variety of ages and skill levels. Our coaching staff will teach both basic and advanced techniques for the beginner and experienced players. Our camps include Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, and Softball. Info: sbabinat@dublinvcc.org; (925) 216-1052 Walnut Creek Sports Day Camp The City of Walnut Creek offers a fully-staffed and supervised recreational athletic camp for boys and girls ages 9-13. The 8-week program involves your choice

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of two spots each week with a ninth week session offering bowling. Our camp is designed to teach

and develop basic individual skills, sportsmanship, team strategies and concepts as well as building confidence and self discipline. Sports to choose from include golf, tennis, baseball, flag football,

basketball, lacrosse, soccer, volleyball and bowling. Info: www.walnutcreekrec.org, (925) 943-5858 World Events Camps

World Events and In-Shape offer action-packed camps and pro-

grams that foster athletic skills,

teamwork and

healthy habits.

Through sports,

games and activities we create a safe, caring,

noncompetitive environment ideal for learning and making friends. We have Traditional Day Camps

(ages 5-12), Half-Day Kindercamp (ages 3-5) and Specialty Sports Camps which offer youth the

opportunities to learn and fine-tune their skills in the following sports: Basketball, soccer, dance,

cheerleading. Info: (209) 888-4904; info@worldeventssports.com

WJU Warriors Sport Camps

William Jessup University in Rocklin offers

summer camps in basketball, volleyball and soccer. Info: www.jessupathletics.com/f/Camps.php. âœŞ

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A G Evaluations................................................................................................................59 A Higher Perspective........................................................................................................35 Advanced Sports Training Institute...................................................................................43 Advantage Basketball Camps...........................................................................................36 Bald Eagle Sports Camps..................................................................................................56 Bay Area Blast Volleyball Club..........................................................................................56 Bay Area Festivals Inc. Kidfest Field Of Dreams.................................................................40 Big O Tires Northern California/ Nevada.............................................................................2 Bigfoot Hoops............................................................................................................16, 64 C D & Power......................................................................................................................60 C Y C...........................................................................................................................61, 62 Cabernet Indoor Sports....................................................................................................44 Cal Athletic Camps...........................................................................................................41 California Club Baseball....................................................................................................58 California Family Fitness.....................................................................................................5 Campolindo High School Cougar Camp............................................................................31 Cascade Sports Camp.......................................................................................................38 Cassidy Turley Real Estate.................................................................................................27 Cepeda Baseball...............................................................................................................57 Championship Athletic Fundraising.................................................................................21 Cheergyms.Com...............................................................................................................14 Children’s Hospital And Research Center...........................................................................19 City Beach Sports Club.....................................................................................................33 Clear Water Plumbing......................................................................................................59 Club Sport Renaissance....................................................................................................17 Clubsport Valley Vista.......................................................................................................23 Contra Costa Day School...................................................................................................52 Core Performance.......................................................................................................56, 58 Core Volleyball Club..........................................................................................................57 De La Salle High School- Summer Camps.........................................................................48 Diablo Futbol Club............................................................................................................53 Diablo Trophies & Awards.................................................................................................60 Dianne Adair Enrichment Programs.................................................................................28 Dublin United Soccer League............................................................................................49 East Bay Bulldogs Basketball............................................................................................58 East Bay Sports Academy.................................................................................................45 East Bay Youth Football....................................................................................................58 Encore Lacrosse................................................................................................................44 Excellence In Sport Performance......................................................................................20 Fidelity National Home Warranty.....................................................................................60 Fit 2 The Core....................................................................................................................22 Franklin Canyon Golf Course.............................................................................................62 G Tech Anti Microbial........................................................................................................47 G Tech Sport Fundraising..................................................................................................46 Garaventa Enterprises......................................................................................................54 Got’em Baseball...............................................................................................................32 Gregg Jefferies Sports Academy ......................................................................................26 Guerra Bros. Plumbing.....................................................................................................60 Halo Headband................................................................................................................62 Hanabi Judo.....................................................................................................................56 Head First Baseball West Coast.........................................................................................34 Heritage Soccer Club........................................................................................................55 HoBo Sports.....................................................................................................................59 Home Team Sports Photography......................................................................................61 Image Imprint..................................................................................................................20 Impact Soccer Club...........................................................................................................60 Kangazoom......................................................................................................................35 Lacrosse Fanatic...............................................................................................................52 Matrix Hg Inc....................................................................................................................59 Moreau Catholic High School............................................................................................56 Mountain Mike’s Pizza......................................................................................................11 Muir Orthopaedic Specialists............................................................................................24 National Academy Of Athletics.........................................................................................37 National Scouting Report.................................................................................................57 National Wing- T Team Football Camps...........................................................................43 Pacific Rim Volleyball Academy........................................................................................58 Passthaball.......................................................................................................................62 Prime Youth Sports Camps...............................................................................................60 Pro Hammer Bat...............................................................................................................39 Ray Wear 5 Baketball Camps............................................................................................36 Rhino Sports Of Northern California.................................................................................59 Robert Livermore Community Center...............................................................................40 Sacramento River Cats......................................................................................................52 Saint Mary’s Athletic Summer Camps...............................................................................51 Santa Clara Aquamaids....................................................................................................53 Sherman Swim School.....................................................................................................50 Sport Clips........................................................................................................................10 Sports And Orthopedic Leaders........................................................................................22 St. Francis High School.....................................................................................................57 State Farm Lisa Truesdell Agent........................................................................................39 Stevens Creek Toyota........................................................................................................29 Summit Orthopedic Specialists..........................................................................................3 Sutter Health East Bay........................................................................................................5 The Fieldhouse.................................................................................................................52 The First Tee Of Contra Costa.............................................................................................62 Tpc / The Pitching Center..................................................................................................34 U S A Elite.........................................................................................................................38 United States Youth Volleyball League.............................................................................63 Uop Pacific Volleyball Camps...........................................................................................57 Walnut Creek Arts, Recreation & Community Services......................................................31 Walnut Creek Marauders Youth Football & Cheer.............................................................42 Walnut Creek Soccer Club.................................................................................................61 West Coast Soccer Club.....................................................................................................42 World Events....................................................................................................................30

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