Summer Kids 2015

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA2 MARCH 8, 2015 SUMMER KIDS

How to

choosea summer

MARGARET GATESCUSTOM CONTENT EDITOR

A

h, summer camp. It’s a rite of passagefor many children. And the inspirationfor many a movie, too.

Twins separated at birth rediscov-

ered each other at summer camp in“The Parent Trap,” and Mitchie found her musi-cal mojo at Disney’s “Camp Rock.”

Your child may not be looking for long-lost sib-lings or singing stardom, but they can still get alot out of summer camp, whether it’s a taste of in-dependence, a new friend or an improved base-ball swing.

During the frigid days of winter, eating s’moresaround a summer campfire might not be fore-most in anyone’s mind, but choosing a summercamp for your child should be, says Chris Smith,director of Lancaster YMCA Camp Shand.

While day camps can more easily accommo-date later registrations, overnight camps have alimited number of beds and tend to fill up morequickly, she says.

So now is the time to make those plans. If thisis the first time you’re choosing a summer camp,here are some things to consider.

1. Your child’s interestsSome camps, like Camp Shand in Cornwall,

Black Rock Retreat in Quarryville and WoodcrestRetreat in Ephrata, offer an array of traditional

summer camp activities, from canoeing and ar-chery to arts and crafts, hiking and wildernessskills. Others are specialized for interests suchas basketball, horsesback riding or even sailing,if you’re willing to travel.

“Some kids want a very specific focus and some

want a more broad experience,” says Josh Foley,summer camp director at Black Rock.

2. Your child’s social skillsResidential camp might not be the best for ev-

ery child, especially if they’ve never been awayfrom mom and dad overnight before. If that’s thecase, a night or two at grandma’s house might bea good trial run, Smith and Foley suggest.

“Some kids are just not open to that or they’renot ready for that,” Foley says. “In that case, a daycamp might be a better thing.”

3. The length of the campCamp stays can vary from weekend retreats to

two- to four-week adventures.“If you have an inkling your child might get

homesick, look for a camp that has a shortersession,” Smith says, noting that homesicknesssometimes sets in around the second day.

“It’s a lot easier to say you only have three morenights, you can do this, than you only have twomore weeks.”

CAMP, page 3

ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!Kids stay active while having a blast. Available in both half and full day

options for kids ages 5 to 11. Sessions run weekly June through August.Visit www.UniversalAthleticClub.com for complete details.

2323 Oregon PikeLancaster · 717-569-5396

www.UniversalAthleticClub.com

Lancaster’s #1 Choice For Summer Camp!

W H E R

E K I D S

T RAIN W I T H T H E

P R O S

!

Football · Field Hockey · Tennis · Basketball Soccer · Volleyball · Lacrosse

Tennis · Swi mmin g · M arti al A rtsField Trips & More

|


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LANCASTER, PA | LNP 3MARCH 8, 2015SUMMER KIDS

4. Is the campaccredited?

The American Camp Asso-

ciation, a century-old nonprofitdedicated to ensuring qualitycamp programs throughout theUnited States, accredits morethan 2,400 camps based on upto 300 standards for health,safety and program quality.

You can find accredited campsat acacamps.org.

5. Know the staff Parents should ask about the

age and maturity of the staff, ifthey are trained in CPR and firstaid, and whether they undergobackground checks, Smith says.

Additionally, Foley says, in-quire about the camp’s hiringprocess, the staff-to-camper ra-tio, whether they have a healthcare manager on site, and howthey are trained to handlehomesickness and other behav-

ioral issues.

6. Distance from home“Lots of parents will feel a

little more comfortable if theyare closer and they don’t haveto drive five or six hours,” Smithsays, especially if the child getshomesick.

7. Know the history Some questions to ask in-

clude: How long has the campbeen operating? Is it affiliatedwith something that’s impor-tant to you, such as a religiousorganization? Does it have a vi-sion or mission? Is it nonprofitor for-profit?

8. Talk to others Ask those who have attended

the camp for their opinion.

“That’s how a lot of kids endup at the camps they’re at,”Smith says.

9. CostIf a camp seems financially

out of reach, ask if there aresponsorships available. Many

Continued from 2

offer financial assistance to low-er-income families.

10. Day campdecisions

Many families look at day

camps as a substitute for childcare over the summer months.If you are sending your childto a day camp that will last for

most of the summer, make sureit has a variety of programs, toprevent boredom, Smith says.There should also be a progres-sion so that the program ad-

vances with the child.

In terms of distance, a childshould not have to travel morethan 45 minutes to attend a daycamp, Smith says.

Camp: How to choose for your child this summer

t If a day camp is more your child’s speed,there are plenty to suit any interest, like Barry

Kornhauser’s Arts Smarts Camp at MillersvilleUniversity, which offers performing and visualarts opportunities for elementary and middle-school students.

LancasterOnline.com

Always Lancaster

FILE PHOTO

EXERCISING LITTLE MINDS

717-569-KIDSHANDSONHOUSE.ORG/CAMP

Sing, Act, Dance, PERFORM!

For more information, visit www.popovskyperformingarts.com

Register Today!Space is limited!

Conveniently located near the intersection of Rt. 30, 222 and Oregon Pike

Lancaster’s Premier Performing Arts Studio

offers Summer Camps for performersof all ages andexperience levels.

MAIN STAGE AUDITIONS MARCH 29!

LNP | LANCASTER PA4 MARCH 8 2015 SUMMER KIDS


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Drop by the Museum between11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.

No reservations neededfor groups less than 10.

Call 717-684-8261, ext. 237 for more information!

Mondays starting June 1st through August 31st

In Columbia www.museumoftime.org

Join us this summer at theNational Watch & Clock Museum

for Make-and-Take Workshops

Good deeds nevergo out of season

LAURA KNOWLESLNP CORRESPONDENT

On a snowy afternoon in lateJanuary, Ruth Landis of Lan-caster heard the sound of some-one shoveling her driveway.

When she looked outside tosee who it was, she was pleas-antly surprised. The 12-year-oldboy across the street was busilyclearing snow from the drive-way and sidewalk in front of her

townhouse.Landis was even more sur-

prised when the boy refused toaccept payment for his services.He told her that he wanted to bea good neighbor. His hard workwas a gift.

“You don’t see many youngpeople who do work for free,

just to be helpful,” says Landis.“I thought it was just wonder-ful.”

While young people can start jobs typically when they are 16,there are plenty of opportuni-ties for volunteer work beforethey are able to take on a paying

job. Some of these opportunitiescan be impromptu acts of kind-ness, like the boy who shoveledthe older woman’s driveway.

Young people can be encour-aged to do volunteering in theirown neighborhoods, with proj-ects like cleaning up the localpark after the winter, or plant-ing flowers and trees. They canhelp older neighbors with weed-ing gardens, mowing lawns andtaking the dogs for walks.

Often young people can gainwork experience while doing

volunteer work, and it’s notalways about earning money.Doing volunteer work teacheskids about caring for others andhelping out ... just because.

At Ephrata Manor, there are volunteers as young as 6 months— yes, six months — who bright-en the days of residents there.

“We have some mothers who volunteer at Ephrata Manor,and they bring their babies to

visit with residents. The resi-dents love it when the littleones come to visit,” says MariaShedleski, who coordinates vol-unteers and plans activities atEphrata Manor.

Young children who volunteerwith their parents don’t haveto do much, except smile. Theresidents are delighted to haveyoungsters come to visit. Some

of those younger children rangein age from babies to 12 yearsold. By the time they are around13 or 14, they can volunteer ontheir own.

“Our young teen volunteerscome and talk to residents, playcheckers with them, help themplay bingo, things like that,”says Shedleski. “It is wonder-ful for the residents and a greatexperience for the teens, wholearn to give to others.”

At Luther Acres in Lititz,

Volunteer opportunities abound for kids of all ages

LAURA KNOWLES

Teens, especially

those interestedin early child-

hood education,can volunteer towork with young

children.

VOLUNTEERING, page 5

LANCASTER PA | LNP 5MARCH 8 2015SUMMER KIDS


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there are young volunteerswho join their parents in visit-ing residents. Parents can con-

tact area retirement homes tofind out if there are volunteeropportunities available. Oftenthere will be residents whohave no nearby family mem-bers to visit them.

Teens who are 14 and oldercan check at retirement homesfor volunteer opportunities.They might take residents for awalk in the garden or help themdownload an app to their iPads.Teens who enjoy singing orplaying a musical instrument

can offer to do a mini-concert.“Residents just love music,

and we have had teens whocome and play the violin or the

piano for our residents,” saysShedleski.

Teens can also volunteerwith younger children. At theHands-On House in Lancaster,teens as young as eighth gradecan volunteer with the littleones, helping them enjoy theplease-touch exhibits, straight-ening up after the children tearthe place apart and even offer-ing suggestions on how to makethe exhibits more fun.

“Little children really look up

to the older teens. It’s a greatexperience for both of them,”says volunteer coordinator Kai-tlin LeRoy, adding that work-

ing with children at Hands-OnHouse is excellent preparationfor teens who might want topursue a career in early child-hood education.

Other opportunities for vol-unteering with younger chil-dren include the YMCA, ClareHouse, Crispus Attucks Com-munity Center, ElizabethtownChildcare Center, Lampeter-Strasburg Recreation Center,Lancaster Day Care Center,Lititz Community Center and

Boy Scouts of America. At the Lancaster Science

Factory, teens as young as 16can volunteer to guide visitors

around the museum and keepexhibits in good condition.

Volunteering at a museumcan be a fun experience thatteaches history, and givesyoung teens a chance to dressup in period clothing. Juniorguides at the Hans Herr Houseand Museum can volunteer forspecial events and show off anold-time craft like weaving ordyeing yarn.

Older teens can also volun-teer, at churches, hospitals or

community centers, and usethat experiences to give thembackground in careers suchas nursing, teaching, physical

therapy or social work. Theycan be camp counselors orhelp with younger children andthose with disabilities.

Volunteers for Lancaster Area Habitat for Human-ity can do construction work,landscaping, painting and yardwork. Not only are they help-ing families realize the dreamof having a home, but they cangain experience in fields theymay want to pursue in the fu-ture.

Continued from4

Volunteering: Summer opportunities for all ages

Lancaster County Workforce Investment Board • 313 W. Liberty St., Suite 114, Lancaster, PA 17603 • (717) 735-0333 Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. Equal Opportunity Employer/Program. TTY (717) 391-3570

Summer & FireworksGrades 1-8 completed.June 29-July 3, 2015 from 1-4 pm.Fun, sun, and explosive action! Create yourown sci-fireworks and make the sun workfor you with color-changing crafts.

Contact: Lauren Schallerat (717) 509-6363 x 105 or

[email protected] Park Grades K-6 completed.June 15-19, 2015 from 9am-noon.Design your own thrills and challenges withBricks 4 Kidz®.

Become an Exercise Engineer!Grades K-8 completedJune 15-19, 2015 from 1-4 pm.

Jump, push and stretch your way throughexperiments based on the mechanics of thehuman body. GrossologyGrades 3-7 completed.June 22-26, 2015 from 9am-noon.Get a hands-on experience with fungus,

beautiful mold, owl droppings and all thingsgross!

Special Effects: Movie ChemistryGrades 1-8 completed.June 22-26, 2015 from 1-4 pm.Hollywood meets science as we master fog,become invisible, create smoke and become

make-up artists! Pneumatics & HydraulicsGrades 2-8 completed.June 29-July 3, 2015 from 9am-noon.Discover the power of air and water bybuilding movable gadgets using K’NEXw and everyday objects.

2015 SUMMER OF STEMSTEM…. Science, Technology,

Engineering and MathSpend the summer of 2015 with your friends at these Summer of STEM camps! These exciting, interactive camps help prepare young people for the 21st century workplace where the ability to apply

science, technology, engineering and math skills creatively is essential. For scholarship information, contact Hope Schmids at (717) 509-5613 x 233 or [email protected].

Harrisburg University of Scienceand TechnologySTEM Summer Course: NanobiotechnologyExplorations. Recommended for high school

juniors and seniors.Lancaster Country Day School (LCDS) willhost this Harrisburg University of Scienceand Technology course as a summer offeringto provide motivated students an opportunity

to learn about nanobiotechnology througha series of interesting lecture components,hands-on lab experiments, class discussionsand cool class projects. This is a 2-collegecredit course offered as a college-in-high-school course with highly subsidized tuition.

Contact: Dr. Leena Pattarkine at(717) 901-5168 or

[email protected]

The Common WheelEarn-A-Bike Summer CampCost: $150 Recommended for ages 12-17.Tuesdays & Thursdays from June 9-July 16,2015 (six weeks), 1-3 pm.Learn how to overhaul and maintain a bikeand how to ride safely on the road. Take thebike home at the end of the session!

Contact: Chris Caldwell at (717) 461-3386or [email protected]

Lancaster County Career

and Technology Center,

Willow Street CampusSummer of STEM CampCost: $200 or $250 with bus transportationprovided.Recommended for grades 6-8.June 15-18, 2015, 9am-3pm.Learn, explore, discover and create projectsthat will exercise your STEM skills andintroduce you to future career possibilities!

Contact: Hope Schmidsat (717) 509-5613 x 233 or

[email protected]

TheLancaster

Science

FactoryHyperline TrackerGrades 7 and up.June 22-26, 2015 from 9am-noon.Build a line-tracking robot (yours to keep!)as you learn about light emitters, light sensorcircuitry, and tracking memory. Intro to LEGO® RoboticsGrades 3-6.June 22-26, 2015 from 9am-noon.Design and build robots, cars, amusementrides and other machines, then writecomputer programs to operate and controlyour inventions. Autodesk CADD SoftwareGrades 7 and up.June 22-26, 2015 from 9am-noon.We will be using Autodesk 2013-14 which is an

extremely powerful and commonly used programin engineering/design around the world. A fun

variety of mechanical and architectural drawingchallenges will be offered.

Contact: Evanna Morrisat (717) 872-3335 or

[email protected]/techcamp

Millersville

Technology

Summer Camps

Cost: $135/each

TechGYRLS CampCost: $300 Recommended for

girls ages 9-14.Transportation and lunch provided.June 8-19, 2015 (two weeks) 9am-4pm orJune 22-July 2, 2015 (two weeks) 9am-4pm.

Contact Mandy Kastner at (717) 393-1735x 254 or [email protected]

YWCA and Thaddeus Stevens

College of Technology


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Sports

confidence. As the children progress, they

can play competitively in the

Lancaster-Lebanon League orjust enjoy tennis for the fun ofit. Green always recommendsthat parents let their childrendecide what sports they want todo, and how involved they wantto be.

“It should always be fun,” saysGreen.

Tennis is a social game thatteaches sportsmanship andhelps a player learn how to fo-cus. It can be a major workout,as in a high-speed game with atough challenger, or it can bemore relaxed, as in a game ofmixed doubles.

There are clinics and campsall over Lancaster County, atcommunity centers, SpookyNook Sports, the LancasterTennis & Yacht Club and publictennis clubs, Green says. Con-

trary to what some may think,tennis isn’t just for the countryclub set. There are many pub-lic tennis courts at communitycenters, parks and schools.

“The Lancaster Tennis Pa-trons can help children getstarted in tennis,” says Green,adding that there are tennisprograms that offer low-cost orfree classes for children, as wellas for young people with dis-abilities.

Golf Golf is another lifetime sport

that some might associate withthe country club life, but KenOrd of Overlook Golf Club begsto differ. Overlook is a publicgolf course, where children asyoung as 5 can get started onthe golf course. And they don’t

have to be rich.“We have a great junior pro-

gram for kids of all ages, fromaround 8 years and up,” saysOrd.

Younger kids begin with extralarge golf balls and clubs withlarger heads. It takes a while toget comfortable with a golf club,learning how to hold it, how todrive a ball, how to chip a balland how to putt. There aremany chip-and-putt coursesthroughout the county for be-ginners. Miniature golf helps to

Continued from6

polish their putting skills. Driv-ing ranges help them learn todrive the ball.

“I think kids just love to goto the driving range and hit abasket of balls,” says Ord. “Itteaches discipline and hand-eyecoordination.”

Thanks to younger profes-sional golfers — like Ricky Fowl-er — more and more young peo-ple are seeing golf as cool. Theymight have seen it as a sport forolder people, but now it’s fun forall ages.

As Ord notes, “ We have kids

as young as 5 learning golf, andthey can play until they are in

their 90s. Now that’s a lifetimesport.”

REGISTER ONLINE TODAY!DutchApple.com510 Centerville Rd.

Lancaster, PA

YOU CAN BE A STAR!

ound dound d B R O A D W A Y

B R O A D W A Y

B R O A D W A Y

BROADWAY BOUND camps provide young people the

opportunity to participate in a theatrical experience,

active listening, concentration skills AND HAVE FUN!

• Workshops June 19 -

August 21

• One Week Workshops

• AGES 6- 17

• Saturday MorningPerformances

For more information, call 717.290.7180 x 3100

www.manheimtownship.org

OVERLOOK DAY CAMP

for Boys & Girls entering grades 1-8

Monday through Friday

(except July 3)

9AM to 3 PM

Extended Supervision Services

are available from

7-9 AM and 3-6 PM

Activities Include:

• Swimming

• Field Trips

• Roller Skating/

Roller Blading

• Open Gym Activities

• Arts & Crafts

WEEK 1 ~ June 15 – 19

Camp Kick-Off, FavoritesField Trip: That Bounce Place

WEEK 2 ~ June 22 – 26Circus & CarnivalField Trip: Bowling Lanes

WEEK 3 ~ June 29 – July 2 American PatriotismField Trip: Movie Theater

WEEK 4 ~ July 6 – 10OccupationsField Trip: Giant Food Stores Tour

WEEK 5 ~ July 13 – 17Sun, Moon, & StarsField Trip: That Bounce Place

WEEK 6 ~ July 20 – 24

Beach & OceanField Trip: Good Life Ice Cream Tour

WEEK 7 ~ July 27 – July 31Pets & CrittersField Trip: Pet Superstore Tour

WEEK 8 ~ August 3 - 7Summer ScienceField Trip: North Museum

WEEK 9 ~ August 10 – 14Zoo AnimalsSpecial Event: Zoo America Visit

WEEK 10 ~ August 17 – 21Summer OlympicsSpecial Event: Sports Jamboree

Small Wonders Academy 417 Granite Run Drive • Lancaster • 717-560-0411

www.SmallWondersPA.com

Our Weekly Plan:Mon.: Trip to the Library • Tues.: Theme Activity & Art • Wed.: Field Trip Excursion

Thurs.: Trip to the Park • Fri.: Water Fun Day In addition to these daily activities, each week will have a fun theme, learning objectives,

art projects, and exploration time!

4 or 5 days $190 • 3 days M/W/F $150 • 2 days TU/TH $110

*This Includes Lunch, Milk and Snacks (Tuition Rate covers up to 10 Hours per/day of Child Care between thehours of 7:30-5:30. You may drop off as earl y as 7:30A.M. - please pick up by 5:30 P.M. Camp program offici ally

starts each day at 8:30 A.M. and winds down around 4:30 P.M.)

We accept CCIS! Activity Fee: There is a one time fee of $85 per child. The Activity fee will cover all costs for field tripsand activities for the entire summer!

Summer Camp 2015Enroll Now!

We have a limited number of Camper Spots. Sign up soon!

Summer Camp 2015Enroll Now!

We have a limited number of Camper Spots. Sign up soon!

Providing an educational and fun atmosphere for ages 6 weeks to 12 years.Summer camp is open to ages 5 & up!



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CAMP

DIRECTORY

Production Lab Beginners Fulton Theatre Rehearsals begin May 12 717.394.7133

Production Lab Developing Fulton Theatre Rehearsals begin May 12 717.394.7133

Production Lab Intermediate Fulton Theatre Rehearsals begin May 12 717.394.7133

Extras Fulton Theatre Rehearsals begin May 12 717.394.7133

Emerging Professionals Fulton Theatre Rehearsals begin May 12 717.394.7133

Summer Day Camp - Downtown YWCA Lancaster 717.393.1735 ext. 270

Summer Day Camp - Penn Manor YWCA Lancaster 717.393.1735 ext. 270

Summer Day Camp - McCaskey YWCA Lancaster 717.393.1735 ext. 270

Black Rock Retreat Summer Camp Black Rock Retreat June, July, August 717.529.3232

Camp Schreiber Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Center June & July 717.393.0425 ext. 116

Ephrata Summer Kids Camp Ephrata Rec Center June-August 717.738.1167, ext. 105

Lititz rec Cente Lititz rec Center June-August 717.626.5096, ext. 234

recKids Child Care Summer Camp

Lititz rec Center Lititz rec Center June-August 717.626.5096, ext 229

Weekly Summer Camps

Lititz rec Center Lititz rec Center June-August 717.626.5096, ext. 237

Summer Playgrounds

Make & Take The National Watch & Clock Museum June 1-August 31 717-684-8261, ext. 237

TechGYRLS Lancaster YWCA/Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology June 6-19 or June 22-July 2 717.393.1735, ext. 259

Overlook Day Camp Manheim Township Recreation Dept. June 8-August 21 717.290.7180, ext. 3100

Hempfield Rec Hempfield Rec Center June 15-July 16 717.898.3102, ext. 33

Pre-School Playground

Hempfield Rec Hempfield Rec Center June 16-July 24 717.898.3102

National Jr. Tennis & Learning (HJTL)

Hempfield Rec Girls Lacrosse Camp Hempfield Rec Center June 22-26; July 27-31 717.898-3102, ext. 39

Hempfield Rec

Hempfield Rec Center

June 22-26 717.898-3102, ext. 39

Gym Rats Basketball Camp

MayCAMP NAME ORGANIZATION/WHO DATES/TIMES PHONE

June



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June

CAMP NAME ORGANIZATION/WHO DATES/TIMES PHONE

Summer Nature Camps at Landis Woods Manheim Township Recreation Dept. Weeks of June 22, July 6, 13, 20, 27 717.290.7180 ext. 3100

Hempfield Rec Day Camp Hempfield Rec Center June to August 14 717.898.3102, ext. 34

Hempfield Rec Playgrounds Hempfield Rec Center June 15-August 7 717.898.3102, ext. 39

Camp Universal Universal Athletic Club June 8-12, 15-19 717.569.5396

Earn-A-Bike Summer Camp The Common Wheel June 9-July 16 717.461.3386

Main Stage Production Popovsky Performing Arts Mid June-Aug 8 717.517.8543

Small Wonders Academy Lancaster County Workforce Investment Board June 15-19 717.560.0411

Fulton Training Camp - Week 1 Fulton Theatre 717.394.7133

Introduction to Digital Photography Dayspring Christian Academy 717.285.2000

Lego Mindstorms NXT Robotics Dayspring Christian Academy June 15 to 19 June 22-26 717.285.2000

Lego WeDo Robotics Dayspring Christian Academy June 15-19 June 22-26 717.285.2000

Ukulele for Beginners Dayspring Christian Academy June 15-19 717.285.2000

Ukulele for Beginners Dayspring Christian Academy June 15-19 717.285.2000

Football Camp

Universal Athletic Club June 15-19

717-569-5396

Kids Camp: Favorites Week Small Wonders Academy June 15-19 717-560-0411

Hands-on House Hands-on House June 15-19 717.569.KIDS

Summertime Station

Dance to the Beat Popovsky Performing Arts June 15-26 717.517.8543

Broadway Review

Actor works and Rock the Voice Popovsky Performing Arts June 15-26 717.517.8543

Summer of STEM Camp LCCTC, Willow Street Campu June 15-18 717.509.5613 x 233

Lancaster Science Factory Lancaster Science Factory June 15-19, June 22-26, June 29-July 2 717.509.6363

Broadway Bound Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre June 19-29

Advanced Performance 717.898.1900

Summer Music Camps Millersville University Music Department June 21-27 717.871.4700

Luthercare for Kids Luthercare for Kids June 22- August 20 717.626.1171

Summer Enrichment Series

Technology Camps

Millersville University

Hands-on House Hands-on House June 22-26 717.569.KIDS

Summertime Station

Kids Camp: Circus & Carnival Small Wonders Academy June 22-26 717.560.0411

Field Hockey Camp Universal Athletic Club June 22-26 717.569.5396

Creative Kids Art Camp Dayspring Christian Academy 717.285.2000

Open Air Painting Dayspring Christian Academy 717.285.2000




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Camp Universal Universal Athletic Club June 22-26 717.569.5396

Discovery and Trekkers

Woodcrest Retreat Day Camp June 22-26 & June 29-July 3 717.738.2233

Music Together Popovsky Performing Arts Starting June 29 717.517.8543


Kids Camp: American Patriotism Small Wonders Academy June 29-July 2 717.560.0411

Camp Universal Universal Athletic Club June 29-July 3 717.569.5396

Explorer I Mini Week Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Camp June 30-July 2 717.738.2233

JULY

Nanobiotechnology Explorations

Lancaster Country Day School July dates TBD

717.901.5168




Social Sense-Ablities Camp Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Center July & August 717.393.0425 ext. 136


Kids Camp: Occupations Small Wonders Academy July 6-10 717.560.0411

Artsy Adventures Dayspring Christmas Academy July 6-10 717.285.2000

Tennis Camp Universal Athletic Club July 6-10 717.569.5396

Christmas in July Art Camp Dayspring Christian Academy July 6-10 717.285.2000

Camp Universal

Universal Athletic Club July 6-10, 13-17 717.569.5396

Pioneer I Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Camp July 6-10 717.738.2233

Discovery and Trekkers Woodcrest Retreat Day Camp July 6-10, July 13-17, July 20-24, & July 27-31 717.738.2233

Broadway Bound Preschool Sessions Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre July 6-11 717.898.1900

Broadway Dance Popovsky Performing Arts July 6-17 717.517.8543

Moving’ & Singin’/ Creative Theatre Popovsky Performing Arts July 6-17 717.517.8543

Creative Theatre Popovsky Performing Arts July 6-17 717.517.8543

Black Rock Retreat Summer Camp Black Rock Retreat July 8-10 717.529.3232

Hands-on House Hands-on House July 13-17 717.569.KIDS

Summertime Station

Microcopy Dayspring Christian Academy 717.285.2000

Kids Camp: Sun, Moon, & Stars Small Wonders Academy July 13-17 717.560.0411

Pioneer 2 Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Camp July 13-17 717.738.2233

June

July



11/12

Basketball Camp

Universal Athletic Club July 13-17

717.569.5396

Broadway Bound Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre July 13-18 717.898.1900

Beginner Sessions

Hands-on House Hands-on House July 20-24 717.569.KIDS

Summertime Station

Moving’ & Singin’ Popovsky Performing Arts July 20-31 717.517.8543

Kids Camp: Beach & Ocean Small Wonders Academy July 20-24 717.560.0411

Soccer Camp Universal Athletic Club July 20-24 717.569.5396

Trailblazer Teen Camp Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Cam July 20-24 717.738.2233

Broadway Bound Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre July 20-25 717.898.1900

Beginner Sessions

Camp Universal

Universal Athletic Club July 20-24, 27-31 717.569.5396

Rising Star Production Popovsky Performing Arts July 20- August 1 717.517.8543

Kids Camp: Pets and Critters Small Wonders Academy July 27-31 717.560.0411

Volleyball Camp Universal Athletic Club July 27-31 717.569.5396

Broadway Bound Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre July 27-Aug 1 717.898.1900

Beginner Sessions

Frontier 2 Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Camp July 27-31 717.738.2233




Camp Name Club 625 Camp Schreiber Pediatric August 717.393.0425 ext. 116

Hands-on House

Hands-on House

August 3-7 717.569.KIDSSummertime Station

Camp Universal Universal Athletic Club August 3-7, August 10-14 717.569.5396

Kids Camp: Summer Science Small Wonders Academy August 3-7 717.560.0411

Lacrosse Camp Universal Athletic Club August 3-7 717.569.5396

Frontier 1 Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Camp August 3-7 717.738.2233

Discovery and Trekkers Woodcrest Retreat Day Camp August 3-7 & August 10-14 717.738.2233

EPAC’s Center Stage Theatre Camp Ephrata Performing Arts Center August 3-14 717.733.7966

Triple Threat Jr or Kids Popovsky Performing Arts August 3-14 717.517.8543

Explorer 2 Mini Week Woodcrest Retreat Overnight Camp August 10-12 717.738.2233

Camp Name: Camp Kaleidoscope Schreiber Pediatric August 10-13 717.393.0425 ext. 116

Sports Camps Universal Athletic Club August 10-14 717.569.5396

24 Math Camp

Dayspring Christian Academy

August 10-14 717.285.2000


July

August



12/12

SchreiberPediatricRehabCenterof LancasterCounty

Schreiber PediatricDay camps all summer

Schreiber…turning disabilities into abilities www.schreiberpediatric.org/summercamps 717-393-0425 ext. 116

c r e e … urn n s

CLUB 625

TEEN CAMP

Reconnect withold friends

Have a blast duringdaily field trips

For ages 14and older

CAMP

SCHREIBER

A full scheduleof daily activities

Field trips and special presentations

Fun in the Schreiber poolFive weeks tochoose from

SENSE-ABILITIES

CAMPStrengthen social skills

Swim, play gamesand have fun

A summer camplike no other!For ages 7-14

Schedule Your PIAA Physical Now!

LANCASTER GENERAL HEALTH CAMPUS2106 Medical Office, Suite 1 • 2100 Harrisburg Pike • Lancaster PA 17601

Please call for appointments: 717-291-5931Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8am - 5pm

Lancaster’s premier regional theatre

offers a variety of age appropriate

programs throughout the summer.

Sessions are available for all skill levels

from beginner to experienced.

For more information visit

thefulton.org/summeror call 717-397-7425

FULTON ACADEMY OFTHEATRE SUMMER CAMPS!

REGISTRATION NOW

OPEN FOR SUMMER!


Hands-on House Hands-on House August 10-14 717.569.KIDS

Summertime Station

Broadway Bound Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre August 10-14 717.898.1900

Preschool Sessions

Broadway Bound August 17-21 717.898.1900

Intermediate/Advanced Sessions

Kids Camp: Zoo Animals Small Wonders Academy August 10-14 717.560.0411

Kids Camp: Summer Olympics Small Wonders Academy August 17-24 717.560.0411

Camp Universal Universal Athletic Club August 17-21, August 24-28 717.569.5396

August

Summer Kids 2015

Documents

Transcript of Summer Kids 2015