DELBARTON Sports Camps & Academic Courses

SummerSummerAA GuideGuide ToTo CampsCampsJanuary 18. 2018 RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS www.newjerseyhills.com SchoolsSchools The Bernardsville News • Observer-Tribune • Echoes-Sentinel • Hunterdon Review • Mt. Olive Chronicle • Randolph Reporter Roxbury Register • Madison Eagle • Florham Park Eagle • Chatham&& Courier • Hanover Eagle • Morris NewsBee • The Citizen DELBARTON Sports Camps & Academic Courses

10 Sports Camps Co-ed Academic for Boys Grades 3-9 Courses for #1 HS Sports Grades 3-12 Program in NJ 1, 2, or 5 week course options June 25 – July 29 June 20 – July 29

973/538-3231 ext. 3019 • 230 Mendham Road • Morristown, NJ 07960 delbarton.org/summer PAGE 2 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 3

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 4 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com

• INDEX OF ADVERTISERS •

Albrook School ...... 19 Matheny ...... 25 Breakaway Day Camp ...... 18 Meadowbrook Country Day Camp...... 28 Calderone School of Music ...... 14 Morris School District Community School. . . . 17 Camp Discovery...... 27 NJ Audubon Society...... 9 Camp Kierson...... 3 NJ School of Ballet...... 20 Camp Riverbend ...... 13 Randolph Community School...... 18 Campus Kids – NJ...... 6 Randolph YMCA ...... 6 The Center for Contemporary Art...... 22 Raritan Valley Community College ...... 16 Chatham Day School/Camp...... 8 Roxbury Day Care Center...... 26 Chester Area Pool ...... 20 Rutgers Preparatory School...... 5 Delbarton School...... cover School of St. Elizabeth...... 21 Far Hills Country Day School...... 11 Seaton Hackney Stables...... 10 Golf Academy at BRCC...... 8 SEE Camp...... 7 HudsonWay Immersion School...... 2 Somerset Hills YMCA...... 7 International Ivy ...... 2 Soo Bahk Do Karate of Gillette...... 25 Kent Place School ...... 13 Sprout House...... 24 Kevin Spencer’s Magic Camp...... 16 The Children’s Corner ...... 12 Lakeland Hills Family YMCA ...... 26 Theater Dance Center...... 22 LBC Talent Summer Conservatory ...... 14 Think Tutoring...... 24 Logan’s Brook Equine Center...... 15 Villa Walsh Academy...... 17 Madison Area YMCA...... 21 Willow School ...... 19 Mary’s Your Name Here...... 12 Winston Preparatory School ...... 23

More Than Fun, Camp Expands The World Camp is not just recreation and fun. It is derstand the importance of a community ine the materials the camps provide. In ad- more than teaching skills, such as archery and the responsibilities that lie within? Who dition, many camps have web sites that in- or swimming. It is about understanding the will keep my children safe and guard their clude photos, maps or virtual tours of the beauty of discovery that can lead to emo- tender feelings while they are acting invin- camp facility, sample daily schedules and tional growth and maturation. cible? Who will care when I’m not there? menus, and information about the directors It is the expansion of one’s world, a sharp- The answer to these questions is the camp and key staff. As children become better ening of one’s vision that invites the acqui- professional. They offer children the oppor- acquainted with the camp experience and sition of lifelong lessons, according to the tunity to explore, discover, and learn about more involved in the decision-making pro- American Camp Association (ACA). the best things life has to offer. They are cess, they will have less anxiety about going Camp professionals are not just teachers willing to laugh, talk and cry with children, away to camp. or counselors; they are coaches and men- creating an understanding of social bond- The camp experience is a win-win for ev- tors. They influence, advocate, shape, love, ing. These are the people who are willing to eryone. Parents win because their children and protect. And it is true, both young and care when I am not there. grow and learn. Children win because they old do learn lessons from the camp experi- ACA offers a variety of tips on how to have fun and collect lifelong friends and ence. However, those lessons come after expe- choose the right summer camp for your memories. Society wins because the camp riences that are real, relevant, and personal. child: experience helps make healthy, productive “Who will care when I’m not there?” It’s When beginning the camp selection pro- adults. Camp professionals win because every parent’s question when they leave cess, consider your child’s interests. It’s im- they have made a positive difference in a their children in the hands of strangers. portant to know a child’s personality and child’s life. Who will take the time to appreciate basic identify what camp programs will bene- Camp is an equal opportunity life-chang- child development, as well as the unique fit him or her most. With a variety of pro- er. By sending a child to camp, families are qualities of their personalities? Who will grams and activities, summer camp offers truly giving a gift that lasts a lifetime. ensure that my children have fun and, at fun and meaningful adventures to match a The pages in this booklet provide a listing the same time, learn important life lessons? child’s interests and maturity level. of camps of all types in the area. Whether it Who will help my children understand how Be certain to include your child in the de- be academics, music, theater, sports, or oth- they can work as a team, contributing and cision-making process. Together with your er types of interests, you’ll find it here. succeeding? Who will help my children un- child, explore the camp options and exam- Happy camping.

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 5

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 6 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com DAY AND RESIDENT CAMPS CAMP DISCOVERY sions are offered in 1-6 week formats. session is one week, from Monday through Fairleigh Dickinson University provides Friday. Full-day camp runs from 9 a.m. to Summer Addresses: Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- your child with an incredible summer camp 3 p.m. Half-day is 9 a.m. to noon or noon to versity Florham Campus, 285 Madison Ave- experience. Choose from three camp pro- 3 p.m. nue, Madison, NJ 07940; and Fairleigh Dick- grams offered at two convenient locations Camp Kierson is located on 20 acres of roll- inson University Metropolitan Campus, 1000 – our Florham Campus in Madison or Met- ing hills in Hunterdon County. Each year, Ki- River Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666. ropolitan Campus in Teaneck. Throughout erson Farm offers a host of Riding Camps Summer phone: (201) 692-6500 the summer your child will engage in excit- for all ages and skill levels. Kierson camp- Fax: (201) 692-6505 ing daily activities such as science and na- ers will experience horses in a safe, clean and E-mail: [email protected] ture exploration, sports and recreation, as professional atmosphere with fun at the fore- Website: fdu.edu/campdiscovery well as weekly field trips. Camp Discov- front of all activities. We offer several differ- Director: Karen Nelson ery is a summer camp that provides the ent camp programs to accommodate all rid- Co-ed programs include Camp Discovery right mix of friendship, fun and learning. ers from the smallest beginner to advanced for grades 1-7, which offers a well-rounded riders looking to compete on a National or day camp experience with fun STEM and CAMP KIERSON World Level. Each of our camp options fea- nature activities, arts and crafts, sports, tures hour-long riding lessons, hands-on dance, exciting fi eld trips and more; Camp Summer Address: 107 W. Woodschurch Rd., horse learning, team and confi dence build- Discovery Tech for grades 5-8 (only avail- Flemington, NJ 08822 ing ativities, and a little bit of horseplay able at Teaneck location), for campers in- Summer phone: (908) 528-3307 too. Our goal at Camp Kierson is to share terested in exploring STEM, robotics, ex- E-mail: [email protected] the joy of the horse with each of our camp- citing fi eld trips and more; and Leader in Website: www.kiersonfarm.com ers and helping them learn all things horse. Training Camp (LIT) for grades 8-9, which Director: Nikki Harrison or Hilary Wilcox offers leadership training, exciting activi- Kierson Farm Summer Camp is open to CAMP RIVERBEND ties and trips. Fees vary, depending on pro- all ages and ability levels, ages 3 and up. We gram length and frequency. Early bird dis- offer a variety of camp options to fi t all rid- Summer Address: 116 Hillcrest Rd., Warren, counts are available for those who register ers. Fees are: Happy Trails: $250 Half-Day or and pay in full before May 30. Flexible ses- $450 Full-Day. Step Up Camp costs $675. Each CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Summer Day Camp Randolph YMCA 2018 www.randolphymca.org • 9733661120

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 7 DAY AND RESIDENT CAMPS FROM PAGE 6 Lunch included! Door-to-door transporta- ture – there are more than 50 different activ- tion is provided from parts of Essex, Mor- ities. Counselors (all college aged and older) NJ 07059 ris, Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties. are fun, safety-conscious and focus on each Summer phone: (908) 580-CAMP Camp Riverbend is accredited by the Ameri- camper’s needs. Campus Kids is located in Fax: (908) 647-2435 can Camp Association and the State of New Warren County on the beautiful, rural cam- E-mail: [email protected] Jersey. pus of Blair Academy, providing superior fa- Website: www.campriverbend.com cilities. Ask about our sport specialties in ul- Director: The Breene Family CAMPUS KIDS WEEKDAY timate Frisbee, squash, tennis and ﬁ tness. A Co-ed programs for ages 3 to 14. 3/4-day SLEEP-AWAY CAMP weekend travel program is also available for programs for 3 and 4 year olds, full-day for campers ages 12 and older. Private tours are 4 year olds and up. Teen day trip program Summer Address: Blairstown, NJ 07825 given year-round at camp, by appointment on for rising 7th to 9th graders. Fees vary de- Summer Phone: (973) 845-9260 weekends. 2018 is our 28th summer. Campus pending on weeks and program options. Vis- Winter Ofﬁ ce Address: P.O. Box 8, Madison, Kids is accredited by the American Camp As- it www.campriverbend.com/parents/regis- NJ 07940 sociation. tration for details. Sessions are from two to Winter Phone: (973) 845-9260 seven weeks. E-mail: [email protected] THE CENTER FOR Camp Riverbend — where the fun never Website: www.campuskids.com ends! At Camp Riverbend Day Camp, your Director: Tom Riddleberger CONTEMPORARY ART child can experience the most memorable Co-ed programs for ages 7 to 15. Fees vary Summer Address: 2020 Burnt Mills Road summer ever — in a safe, nurturing and car- by length of stay (no tipping allowed). Ses- Bedminster, NJ 07921 ing environment dedicated to growth, friend- sion lengths are two weeks to full season. Summer phone: (908) 234-2345 ship and fun. A full range of sports, crafts, Campus Kids is the Weekday Sleep-Away Fax: (908) 275-8828 swimming, nature and more! At Riverbend, Camp – Monday through Friday at camp E-mail: [email protected] we applaud effort and enthusiasm, fun and and then home with the family on weekends, Website: www.ccabedminster.org camaraderie and camp spirit. transportation included. Each camper choos- Director: Elie Porter Trubert The Breene Family welcomes you to our es his or her own activities every day. Sports, camp family! For boys and girls, ages 3-14. fine arts, performing arts, swimming, na- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

Your Search is Over... Fun & Exploration in Science, STEM, Theater, Art, Sports & Games Y SUMMER CAMP • 20+ camps for ages 3-15 Summer Excitement Experience • 1 & 2 week sessions June 25 - July 20 • Extended hours available July 1 - July 26 For Above Average Students Grades 1-8 • Special needs offerings Choose 2 or 4 Weeks of Day Camp • Financial assistance is from 2 Campuses: available Mountain Lakes: Community Church Registration Opens Summit: Oratory Prep Feb. 10 for members | Feb. 26 for community Celebrating 24 years! SOMERSET HILLS YMCA Call for our open house dates www.somersetcountyymca.org/camp 973-994-4665 • seecamps.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 8 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com Day And Resi dent Camps FROM PAGE 7 in a state-of-the-art studio. Students develop arts and crafts, music, sports activities, de- wheel-throwing, hand-building, and glazing sign thinking challenges, and so much more. Co-ed programs are available for chil- skills. dren and teens ages 5 to 15. Programs are of- During Saturday Art Camps for Kids with CHESTER AREA POOL fered weekly, with morning sessions from ASD and Other Special Needs, students will 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and afternoon ses- explore a variety of media as they Summer Address: 137 North Road, Chester, sions from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday Art experiment with drawing, painting and NJ 07930 Camps are offered for kids on the autism sculpture. Summer phone: (908) 879-2915 spectrum and with other special needs. Fees E-mail: [email protected], vary depending on program. Half- and full- [email protected] day camp sessions are available. Projects CHATHAM DAY CAMP Website: www.chesterborough.org change weekly. Summer Address: 700 Shunpike Road, Cha- Director: Deborah Burleigh Weekly full- and half-day summer art tham, NJ 07928 Chester Area Pool is open from Memo- camps for children and teens, ages 5–15, are Summer phone: (973) 410-0400 rial Day (weekends only until Black Riv- designed to stimulate creative expression Fax: (973) 410-0401 er School finishes its school year) through through projects and activities that change E-mail: [email protected] Labor Day. Membership initiation fees are each week. In the Morning Art Studio, stu- Website: www.chathamdayschool.org as follows: Family: resident – $350, nonres- dents will engage in two-and three-dimen- Director: Heather Wampole ident $450; Couple: resident – $275, nonres- sional creative exploration through paint- Co-ed programs for ages 2.5 to 8.5 years ident $350; Single adult, age 21 and up: res- ing, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, mixed old. Fees are $375 per week. Sessions are one ident – $175, nonresident – $225; Senior, age media, and more. During Afternoon Art, week long, with seven weeks available. Dis- 62 and up: $50. This non-refundable one-time young artists, ages 5-8, will enjoy themed pro- counts are available when enrolling for mul- initiation fee, in addition to a yearly season- grams that change each week while 9-11 year tiple weeks. al membership fee, is due upon acceptance olds and teens will explore a single medium Attend camp on a park-like, 15-acre, school as a member. Annual membership fees inin depth. campus led entirely by Chatham Day School’s clude: Family: resident – $450, nonresident Afternoon Pottery: The Center offers the ar- faculty. Activities will include a wide variety ea’s only week-long summer ceramics camps of backyard play (with and without water), CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

2018

Preschool - Grade 3 Juneunene 11, 2018 - JJulyy 27, 20182018ul 9:00a.m. - 1:00p1:00p.m..m.

For mormorem inforeor information,mation, pleplease case contact:ont act: Heathereat rHeathe WWaWampole,ampole, Camp DireDirectorortc 973.410.0400 oorr camp@[email protected] ghool.orscyhathamdac

www.chathamdayschool.orgwwww..c hool.orgyschathamda

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 9 Day And Resi dent Camps FROM PAGE 8 Summer phone: (973) 334-2820 Milford, Oakland and Paramus (Bergen Coun- Fax: (973) 334-1308 ty), Wayne (Passaic County) and Jersey City $550; Family caregiver/nanny: $125; Cou- E-mail: [email protected] (Hudson County). Central N.J.: Short Hills and ple: resident – $350, nonresident $400; Single Website: www.lakelandhillsymca.com Livingston (Essex County), Scotch Plains and adult, age 21 and up: resident – $275, nonres- Director: Shannon Bujoreanu Summit (Union County), and Chatham (Mor- ident – $325; Senior, age 62 and up: $100. A Co-ed programs serving ages 2.5 years ris County). Southern N.J.: Burlington (Burl- half-season membership is $225 and an Ear- through 11th grade. Fees vary and depend ington County), Lincroft (Monmouth County), ly Bird Swim membership is $50. on selected camp options. There are four Somerset (Somerset County) and Princeton The Chester Area Pool is located next to the 2-week sessions. (Mercer County). Black River Middle School in Chester Bor- The focus of the Lakeland Hills Family Summer phone: (908) 899-1338 Fax: (908) ough. It features a large pool with lap lanes, YMCA Summer Day Camps is to foster in- 363-1016 a water slide and free swim area, as well as dividuality, creativity, socialization, and en- E-mail: [email protected] an interactive splash pool and separate kid- joyment for all of our campers. The Y has Website: www.iisummer.com die pool. Lifeguards are on duty at all times. developed a comprehensive summer camp Director: Lily Wong There are games, ball courts, bathrooms, program that delivers age-appropriate fun Co-ed programs for ages 3 to 15. Fees are changing rooms, showers and more. There is and discovery for kids ages 2.5 to 16 years $390 per week for half-day programs, which even a snack bar to keep you and your fami- old. Our camp grows with your child, offer- run 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 1:30 to 5 p.m., or ly hydrated and well fed. Swim lessons and ing campers a place where friendships are $780 per week for full-day programs, which swim team are also available. Annual mem- forged, memories are made, and the sense of run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekly sessions bership fees range from $100 to $550 with a security to take risks and express their true are available from June 25 to Aug. 17. one-time initiation fee. selves is found. International Ivy Summer Enrichment Program provides fun and intellectual- DAY CAMP AT LAKELAND ly-stimulating experiences to fuel young peo- HILLS FAMILY YMCA INTERNATIONAL IVY SUMMER ple’s interest and creativity. Kids design video ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS games, build robots, tinker with the engi- Summer Address: 100 Fanny Road, Moun- tain Lakes, NJ 07046 Summer Addresses: Northern N.J.: New CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

at our SUMMER CAMPs, KIDS DEVELOP A NOSE FOR NATURE

Explore rivers, hold bugs, catch frogs, spot salamanders! At the Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, we offer a wide range of day and overnight nature camps for kids from pre-K to 10th grade. Camps start June 25 and run through August 31 in three great locations — Bernardsville, Blairstown and Barnegat Bay. To sniff out more information on all the camps available, and to book, visit our website at www.njaudubon.org, or call 908-396-6386.

Making New Jersey a better place for people and wildlife since 1897

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 10 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com Day And Resi dent Camps FROM PAGE 9 will enhance performance skills, while teach- those entering grades 6-10, costs $495 per ing technique, discipline and professionalism week; and the L.I.T. program, for those en- neering of gadgets, conduct experiments and in the performing arts. Based on the quality tering grades 9-11, costs $360 per week. Fi- make films. Kids learn best by doing. There of their audition, students will be placed into nancial assistance may be available. are many classes in STEAM – Science, Tech- one of three companies. The final week will Join us this summer, dive into new experi- nology, Engineering, Arts and Math. be devoted to rehearsals for performances set ences and make waves! Summer is the best for Friday, July 27, and Saturday, July 28. time of year. There is no better place for kids LBC TALENT’S MUSICAL to spend this magical and fun season than THEATRE – SUMMER at the Madison Area YMCA’s Summer Day CONSERVATORY MADISON AREA YMCA Camps. SUMMER DAY CAMPS AT THE Our summer camp experience is guaran- Summer Address: 46 Old HWY 22/ Route teed to be full of opportunities, adventure 173, Clinton, NJ 08809 FAMILY CENTER: CAMP and memories. At the Madison Area YMCA, Summer phone: (908) 200-7360 KIDSQUEST, SUMMERQUEST, we provide children entering kindergarten E-mail: [email protected] L.I.T. PROGRAM through 11th grade an enriching and capti- Website: www.starmakerschool.com Summer Address: Madison Area YMCA: vating day camp experience in a safe, nurtur- Director: Leesa Csolak 111 Kings Road, Madison, NJ 07940 ing environment. We give campers the chance Clientele information (age, gender, spe- Summer phone: (973) 822-9622 to be themselves and the opportunity to make cial population): Fax: (973) 377-1064 new friends. At the Y, we believe that every Co-ed programs are available for ages 10- E-mail: [email protected] child should be able to enjoy the best summer 12 and 13-18, by audition. Fees are $2,100. Website: www.madisonareaymca.org camp experience possible. The Madison Area Sessions run 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays Director: Allison Bardon YMCA is a cause-driven charitable organiza- through Fridays, June 25 to July 28, culmi- Summer day camp programs serving tion, committed to providing help to families nating in a grand stage performance. children entering kindergarten through who may not be able to afford the full price This will be a remarkable opportunity 11th grade with one- to 10-week long ses- of camp. providing experience and exposure. Partici- sions. KidsQuest, for those entering grades pation is an honor. The intensified program 3-5, costs $400 per week; SummerQuest, for CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

“There is something about the outside of a horse that's good for the inside of a man” -unknown *Voted 4 years in a row Best of the Best Equestrian Camp in Morris County by the readers of the Daily Record Any Day FlexCamp & Intensive Summer Camp

THE PERFECT PLACE * Pot Luck horse-related activities TO BE FOR YOUNG ASPIRING * Barn Management and Horsemanship Sessions * Riding on beautiful Loantaka Park EQUESTRIANS AND * Professionally trained amazing Counselors and Instructors * Flexible-Account Friendly! We ekly THEIR PEERS! r 7th * Beautiful 25+ acres County facility in the heart of Summ tembe er Cam h Sep Morristown p Sessions From June 19th Throug Register * Come and see how Mustangs are trained and Percherons before March 15th * Complete beginner through advanced levels are driven for our 10% Early * Equisthenics (suppling and toning exercises on horseback) * PEP Program (Petite Equestrian Program) for 3yr-5yr Bird Discount. * Private Lungeing sessions * Opportunity to learn about and join our * Field trips to our 125+ acres sister facility in Flanders for Interscholastic Equestrian Team Advanced X-country training Come and * American and International staff. * Small groups with dedicated trainers according to age experience * Weekly Gymkhana (Pony Club Games) or Schooling Show on Friday and experience what interacting * Extended hours available * Staff to Campers ratio of 4:1, with horses and * Daily lunch program available or bring your own better than State-mandated ponies can do * Friendly, supportive atmosphere for your child’s Watch this inspiring video and see what you too could achieve at Seaton Hackney Stables: self-confidence http://www.seatonhackney.com/our-mission/ and team spirit: www.seatonhackney.com • www.EBhorses.com • www.seatoncarriages.com Join the Seaton (973) 644-3355 Hackney Family. Financial Incentives - Must bring this ad in when registering! 10% Early Bird Discount *5% Sibling Discount We are open Multiple weeks discount *CIT and Volunteering programs for 13 Yrs & older who actually earn Barn Bucks! year-round. 440 South St., Morristown, NJ 07960 • (973) 644-3355 More Information And Forms to Download: www.seatonhackney.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 11 Day And How To Win Resi dent Camps Summer FROM PAGE 10 GO FAR Smart Fun Camps MADISON AREA YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMPS AT F.M. KIRBY CHILDREN’S CENTER: CAMP WANTAGO Summer Address: 54 East Street, Madison, NJ 07940 Summer phone: (973) 377-4945 Fax: (973) 377-8534 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.madisonareaymca.org Director: Rosemary Adamo Camp Wantago is open to those entering kindergarten through second grade. Sessions run from one to 10 weeks and cost $390 per week. Financial assistance may be available. Camp Wantago includes field trips twice per week, fun activities, games, time for learning and building friendships. Ten weeks may not be enough for your camper! Campers also head over to the Fam- ily Center twice per week for instructional swim lessons supervised Science Engineering by trained and certified lifeguards. Every week has a new and exciting theme and our emphasis on S.T.E.A.M. activities ensures that children stay sharp and keep learning right through the summer. Performing & Visual Arts Our full-day camp program runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Before-care (7-9 a.m.) and after-care (4-6 p.m.) are offered free of charge. Nutri- tionist-approved breakfast, lunch and healthy snack are included. Athletics and More! Extended care is offered until 6:45 p.m. for a fee. The Madison Area YMCA is a cause-driven charitable organization, committed to providing help to families who may not be able to afford the full price of camp. NJ AUDUBON SUMMER CAMP Summer Address: 11 Hardscrabble Road, Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Summer phone: (908) 396-6386 Fax: (908) 766-7775 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.njaudubon.org/SectionCenters/SectionScher- man/TheSanctuary.aspx or www.njaudubon.org (click on “Centers,” click on “Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary,” and on the left tool bar, click on “Summer Camp”) Director: Stephanie Punnett Day Camps include two sessions weekly from the last week of June until the end of August: one session every week for grades 1-3 (9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.); one session every week for grades 4-6 (9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.) and one week for preschoolers (9 a.m. to noon). Overnight Adventure Camps include three, 1-week sessions for Island Explor- ers at Sedge Island in Barnegat Bay; and two, 1-week sessions, for Ridge Explorers at the Mohican Outdoor Center in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. Fees are $335 for day camp; $650 for overnight camp. Day Camps run Monday through Friday. Island Explorer campers are dropped off Mondays and picked up Fridays. Ridge Explorer campers are dropped off Sundays and picked up Fridays. Our nature day camps offer engaging outdoor exploration at our

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 12 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com Day And Resi dent Camps FROM PAGE 11 they learn both how to be more independent `SEE CAMP and how to contribute to a group as they en- Summer Address: Mountain Lakes, NJ and 276-acre wildlife sanctuary in Bernardsville. gage in physical, social and educational ac- Summit, NJ Campers are guided in fun and informa- tivities. Summer phone: (973) 994-4665 tive outdoor adventures and activities, with E-mail: [email protected] games and crafts rounding out a full na- SOMERSET HILLS YMCA DAY Website: www.seecamps.com ture experience. Our Overnight Adventure CAMP Director: Chris Patrick and Paul Smith Camps at Sedge Island in the Barnegat Bay Co-ed programs for academically talented and at the Mohican Outdoor Center in the Summer Address: 140 Mount Airy Road, students grades 1 – 8. Fees are $400 per week. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Two-week sessions. Area offer canoeing, kayaking, and outdoor Summer phone: (908) 630-3507 SEE Camp kids enjoy a superb mix of aca- exploration, while learning about the ecol- E-mail: kdezutter@somersetcountyymca. demic, creative, and recreational activities… ogy of the area. Our staff are committed to org the perfect set-up to discover a true passion. guiding your child in outdoor adventures Website: www.somersetcountyymca.org/ Created for students entering grades 1-8 who that are safe and foster a deeper connection camp like to think outside the box, SEE Camp en- to the natural world and that are engaging, Director: Kim de Zutter courages kids to do all the things they love: fun, and support STEM learning through Co-ed programs for grades preschool sports, academics, and the arts. Wheth- hands on experiences. through grade 10. Sessions are one and two er building and testing bridges, learning to weeks. Fees range from $330 for 1-week op- fence, embarking on field trips, or chilling out RANDOLPH YMCA SUMMER tion, which runs from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; in the pool, our campers revel in summer ex- CAMPS to $755 for 2-week option with extended periences that keep them returning year after hours from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. year. The daily schedule includes activities in Summer Address:14 Dover Chester Road, Somerset Hills YMCA Day Camp offers science, STEM, art, theater, and sports and Randolph, NJ 07869 more than 20 great camps to create “my sum- recreation. Extended care hours available for Summer phone: (973) 366-1120 mer place” for kids. Plan variety into your a nominal fee. Fax: (973) 366-8025 child’s schedule with both traditional and E-mail: [email protected] specialty camp options. Summer is a great RUTGERS PREP Website: www.randolphymca.org time to explore new interests and pursue pas- Director: Lynn Molitoris sions at camp. Summer Address: Rutgers Preparatory Co-ed programs are available for ages Our traditional camps include daily swim School, 1345 Easton Avenue, Somerset, NJ three through those entering 10th grade. lessons and a daily recreational swim time, 08873 Sessions are weekly, with one to nine weeks as well as weekly theme days. Somerset Hills Attention: Meredith Santowasso available. Fees are $155 to $300 per week; YMCA camps are approved to provide camp Summer phone: (732) 545-5600 ext. 218 Long Valley Camps: $170 to $370 per week. programs to children eligible for services Fax: (732) 214-1819 Randolph YMCA Summer Day Camp of- through Division of Children and Fami- E-mail: [email protected] fers campers the chance for new experiences, lies, NJ Children’s System of Care. Extended skill building, a sense of community and last- hours and financial assistance are available. CONTINUED ON PAGE 22 ing friendships. Kids become a community as

Embroidery Screen Printing Mary’s Your Name Here • Day Care - The Children’s Photo Transfers Infants, Waddler 2, 3 & 4 yr. old classes Corner is dedicated Personalized Gifts, Apparel and Ad Specialties to meeting the • Preschool - spiritual, 3yr, 4yr, Nursery, cognitive, social, Kindergarten Prep We embroider your items. classes emotional and Science Lab & physical needs of Learning Garden children in the Avoid mix-ups at CAMP! community in a kind • Before & After Now enrolling for the and loving Christian Add Custom Embroidery To Your Item School, Summer Camp 2018-2019 School Year atmosphere. Or Select From Our Large Inventory • Language Arts • Indoor Gym • Math • Science Lab • Arts & Crafts CALL TODAY Baby Gifts • Aprons • Wine Carriers • Cooking • Music • Special Events • Multicultural Studies • Bible Stories FOR A • Outdoor Playground PERSONAL 1901 Long HIll Road, Millington, NJ 07946 TOUR! 45 Church Street, Liberty Corner 908-604-4865 (908) 647-8401 • www.thechildrenscornerschools.org www.marysynh.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 13 School And Sports Programs THE ALBROOK SCHOOL BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY excellence that ranks our Academy as one SUMMER CAMP CLUB GOLF ACADEMY of the best in the state. The golf academy at Basking Ridge Country Club is proud to Summer Address: 361 Somerville Road, Summer Address: 185 Madisonville Road, be hosting a series of camps throughout the Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 summer for students ages 7-16. Summer phone: (908) 580-0661 Summer phone: (908) 766-8200 ext. 4 Club membership is not required to partic- Fax: (908) 580-0785 E-mail: [email protected] ipate in any of the Academy Programs. Half- E-mail: [email protected] or Website: www.baskingridgecc.com day and full-day sessions are available. A va- [email protected] Director: Doug deMarrais riety of junior clinics are available for ages 6 Website: www.albrookschool.org Parent/Child Clinic offered for parents or and up. The golf academy also offers individ- Directors: Pauline MacNeill, Jean Hicks grandparents and children ages 17 and un- ual lessons for all ages and abilities that are Co-ed programs for ages 4 to 10. Offering der; Scramblers Clinic: Juniors offered for formulated to suit individual student needs. four, 2-week sessions. Campers receive a dis- ages 6-8, Half-Day camps for ages 7-16; Aces In addition, we have the abilities that are for- count when booking all eight weeks. Fees Clinic: Juniors for ages 8-12; and Advanced matted to suit individual student needs. We range from $580 to– $4,275. Clinic for ages 13-18. Fees vary from $135 to also have the ability to host a variety of pri- The Albrook School, nestled on 6.5 acres $795. Sessions include: half-day, one-week vate group clinics for your business or plea- in Basking Ridge, has indoor and outdoor golf camp; two-week full-day summer golf sure. For your convenience you can no sign activities, two heated in-ground pools, ex- camp; Spring and Summer 3-day clinics for up for clinics and camps directly from our tensive playgrounds, and is staffed with ages four and up; and Individual Lessons. website at www.baskingridgecc.com. Montessori trained teachers and experi- All levels are welcome. Programs are run enced lifeguards and swim instructors. by PGA professionals. DELBARTON SCHOOL SPORTS Each camper has a swim lesson each morn- Basking Ridge Country Club’s PGA pro- CAMPS AND ACADEMIC ing and full day campers have a free swim fessional staff led by Sue Delaney and Jason in the afternoon. Sessions are offered in En- Reed not only help to enhance the club’s fam- PROGRAMS gineering, Drama, Montessori, Writing, ily atmosphere, but their more than 30 years Summer Address: 230 Mendham Road, Mathematics, Cooking, Nature and Explore of playing and teaching experiences affords the World. the club’s teaching academy a standard of CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

kent place summer camp

• June 11 – August 31 • Coed, Ages 3 – 15 • June & August Mini-Camps • Creative Arts Workshop For Open House • New! Ninja Warrior & Parkour & registration Trip Camp information • Extended Care & visit our Afternoon Clinics website! • Part days for 3 & 4 year olds • Day Camps • Preschool Camps • Summer Academy • Teen Day Trip Program • CIT Programs • Sports Camps • 2-7 week sessions New Open Lunch Housesth for 2017: Jan. 20 IncludedLunch & th included Summit, NJ 908-580-CAMP Feb. 25 (908) 273-0900, ext. 297 www.kentplace.org/summercamp CampRiverbend.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 14 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 13 grades three through nine may enroll in both derstanding of unique cultures, including the sports and academic programs. Delbarton’s art, dance, music, food, folklore, famous land- Morristown, NJ 07960 200-acre campus is the perfect place to strive, marks, and geography. Experienced, native Summer phone: (973) 538-3231 ext. 3019 to learn and to have some good, old-fashioned speaking teachers use immersion methodolo- Fax: (973) 538-8836 summer fun. gy such as non-verbal cues speaking 100 per- E-mail: [email protected] cent in the second language to guide campers Website: www.delbarton.org/summer HUDSONWAY IMMERSION of all levels as they acquire language skills Director: Sports: Kent Manno and Dan SCHOOL and become global explorers. Students are Whalen; Academic: Josh Hartle grouped by age and/or level. HudsonWay Im- Sports programs offered for boys in Summer Address: 587 Springfield Avenue, mersion School will be located in Summit for grades 3-9. Academic programs offered for Summit, NJ 07901 summer 2018 and will relocate to Stirling for co-ed students in grades 3-12. Fees are: $395 Summer phone: (908) 598-8088 the 2018-2019 school year. per week for sports camps or $150 to $1,300 E-mail: [email protected] per week for academic camps, depending on Website: www.hwis.org KEVIN SPENCER’S MAGIC course selection. Sports camp sessions are Director: Elizabeth Willaum CAMP one to five weeks. Academic camp sessions Co-ed programs for ages 2.5 to 12. Fees are one to six weeks. are $490 for full-day (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) or $360 Summer Address: RVCCARTS – The Theatre Delbarton is committed to developing body, for half-day (9 a.m. to noon). Six weekly ses- at Raritan Valley Community College, 118 mind and spirit and offers a variety of sum- sions are available from June 25 to Aug. 3. Lamington Rd., Branchburg, NJ 08876 mer sports and academic programs. Delbar- Summer campers are immersed in a class- Summer phone: (908) 526-1200 ext. 8267 ton Sports Camps emphasize the pleasure of room adventure to the Mandarin or Span- E-mail: [email protected] playing a sport well. Young men in grades ish-speaking world. Our campers will don Website: rvccarts.org three to nine develop athletic skills, while their backpacks, gather their passports and Director: Kevin Spencer building character on and off the field. Del- off they will go on this classroom adventure. Co-ed half-day program available for ages barton Summer Session is a co-ed program The children will take a virtual tour to a 8 – 17. Session length is one week, from July of advanced credit, enrichment and skills Mandarin or Spanish-speaking region from courses for grades three through 12. Boys in within the classroom, gaining a dynamic un- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 15 School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 14 at RVCC. through our intentional program emphasiz- ing exciting, age and developmentally appro- 9 to 13. Fee is $150. MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY priate activities. The morning session for ages 8 to 10 runs DAY CAMP Our staff members reinforce our signature from 9 a.m. to noon; and the afternoon ses- T.I.G.E.R. Values Program on a daily basis sion for ages 11 to 17 runs from 2 to 5 p.m. Summer Address: 73 East Valley Brook with our campers. Every staff member knows Note: afternoon campers will attend the Road, Long Valley, NJ 07853 that it is his or her job to find the greatness in morning session (9 a.m. to noon) on Fri- Summer phone: (908) 876-3429 every camper and help create positive “indeli- day, July 13. A combined performance with Fax: (908) 876-4635 ble” memories for each member of our Mead- campers from both sessions will take place E-mail: [email protected] owbrook Family. at the Theatre at 7 p.m. Friday, July 13. Website: www.meadowbrookdaycamp. International Magician of the Year Kev- com RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY in Spencer teaches campers how to perform Director: Mason Goldberg COLLEGE incredible tricks with everyday objects. Mag- Co-ed camps available for ages 3 to 15. ic Camp combines learning magic tricks Fees vary based on session lengths, which Summer Address: 118 Lamington Rd., with storytelling, music, theatre and creative include 4-, 5-, 6-, 7-, or 8-week options. Branchburg, NJ 08876 movement. Through the art of magic, camp- Meadowbrook is located in scenic Morris Summer phone: (908) 526-1200 ext. 8404 ers explore their curiosity, develop their mag- County on a private 50-plus acre campus. Our Fax: (908) 725-2831 ical creativity, and discover new confidence. goal at Meadowbrook is to create the best pos- E-mail: [email protected] They perform tricks with ropes, cards, rub- sible camp community in which children can Website: www.raritanval.edu/youth ber bands, paperclips, money, and even par- thrive. Director: Ralph Dunhamn ticipate in a big illusion. Campers also learn We believe camp is a place where children Co-ed programs available for ages 6 to 17. how to select music and write a script to go have the opportunity to try new activities, Fees range from $108 to $375 and session along with their presentation. At the end of learn valuable life skills, take on new chal- lengths are one or two weeks. the week, they perform a live show for family lenges, increase their self-esteem and grow Raritan Valley Community College Youth and friends that will surely baffle and amaze. socially and emotionally in a safe, nurtur- Magic Camp is held indoors at The Theatre ing, fun environment. We accomplish this CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 Logan’s Brook Equine Center, Inc.

Come Meet Me! Lessons The best teacher Training in the world!!, Boarding NUTMEG Leasing

Call us about our Summer Camp Programs Nancy R. Jones (Jonesie) • [email protected] 157 Lees Hill Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 908.581.8158 • logansbrook.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 16 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 15 ogy, to name a few. During the summer of grade. 2018, you can find the perfect program for The School of St. Elizabeth offers a Cath- Program is intended to be an educational, children of every age at Rutgers Preparatory olic Tradition of Academic Excellence. We fun experience for children. Students may School. Our outstanding academic Summer are a learning community where kindness, choose from a wide variety of half-day and School offers advanced credit, review credit, respect and faith go hand-in-hand. Our fo- full-day classes. There are Before Care, Lunch and enrichment opportunities in every disci- cus is on the whole student, where individu- Care and After Care options for working par- pline. al talents are valued, nurtured and encour- ents. The Youth Program is located on the Our Summer Camps offer campers a va- aged to grow. Parents who choose the School main campus in North Branch. riety of options from which to choose — we of St. Elizabeth for their children are select- have more than 40 camps for children of all ing a school with a fundation fortified by over RUTGERS PREPARATORY ages. For more information, see our website, a century of learning. Join us for our open SCHOOL www.rutgersprep.org, where you can also reg- house from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27, ister online. Our professional staff can make to learn more. To schedule a private tour, call Summer Address: 1345 Easton Avenue, this the best summer ever for your children. (908) 766-0244 ext. 12 or online at www.ste- Somerset, NJ 08873 Join us and be a part of the fun, learning and school.org. Summer phone: (732) 545-5600 ext. 218 growth. Fax: (732) 214-1819 SMART FUN CAMPS AT FAR E-mail: [email protected] SCHOOL OF ST. ELIZABETH HILLS Website: www.rutgersprep.org/summer- programs Summer Address: 30 Seney Drive, Ber- Summer Address: 697 US-202, Far Hills, NJ Director: Meredith Santowasso nardsville, NJ 07924 07931 Co-ed camps are offered for ages three Summer phone: (908) 766-0244 Summer phone: (908) 766-0622 through grade 12. Fees and sessions vary Email: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] depending on program. Website: www.steschool.org Website: www.fhcds.org/camp Rutgers Prep offers more than 40 different Director: Sharon Lynch, director of Admis- Director: Brian Junger camps geared towards children of all ages, sions and Development specializing in sports, gaming, and technol- Co-ed programs for ages pre-K to 8th CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 17 School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 16 Co-ed programs available for ages three to live by our values and morals in order to through adult. Fees can be found by calling achieve a more peaceful existence. Co-ed programs offered for students in or visiting www.karate4peace.com. Special PreK to grade 8. Fees vary by program. summer program pricing is available for SPROUT HOUSE Most sessions are one week long, howev- the three month session. er, performing arts sessions are two weeks Soo Bahk Do Karate is a martial arts Address: 200 Main St., Chatham, NJ 07928 long. studio for students of all ages. The art we Phone: (973) 635-9658 Students in PreK to Grade 2 will par- practice emphasizes the virtues of endur- Fax: (973) 635-0367 ticipate in weekly themed sessions that in- ance, honesty, modesty and courage. We E-mail: [email protected] clude arts and crafts, music, movement, teach the mechanics of concentration, and Website: www.sprouthouse.org games, and more. We also offer a half-day encourage students to achieve self-devel- Director: Pat Rossmann sports camp for students in kindergarten opment. Your child’s karate school is not Co-ed programs for ages 2.5 to 6. Fees through grade 2. Other themes for grades just a place to learn to kick and punch as vary by schedule. Session lengths include a 2–8 include hands-on STEAM, fine arts, a sport. 10-month school year and eight, 1-week sum- performing arts, technology, culinary arts, At Soo Bahk Do Karate, we devote much mer program sessions. standardized test prep and essay writing attention to martial art tradition, where Sprout House is a private non-profit programs. self-improvement is practiced for the sake school for children with experienced cre- of human development. If we are to learn dentialed teachers fostering hands-on SOO BAHK DO KARATE OF a powerful method of focusing energy, we learning through play and the natural GILLETTE then must take (and teach) responsibility for world, and embracing respect and indi- that knowledge. Parents are responsible for viduality in a happy home-like setting. We Summer Address: 630 Valley Road, Gillette, imparting their value systems to their chil- offer nursery school, a young 5 program, NJ 07933 dren, but there are obstacles to the process – full-day Kindergarten, a summer program Summer phone: (908) 647-4194 advertising, social media, and peer pressure and child care, part-time and full-time, as E-mail: [email protected] to name only a few. well as drop-in. Website: www.karate4peace.com At Soo Bahk Do Karate, we want what you Director: Michelle Cavett want for your children – to see them learn CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

2017 Villa Walsh Academy Summer Camp Girls Entering Grades 4-9

Week 1 June 26-June 30 Week 2 July 10-July 14 CHECK OUT OUR SUMMER MUSIC ACADEMY! Morning Session 9am-12pm PROGRAMS CAN BE COMBINED! Choose from : Basketball, Soccer, Softball or Track/Cross Country, Art

Afternoon Session 1pm-4pm WE ACCEPT CHILDREN FROM ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS Choose from : Volleyball, Tennis, Lacrosse or Spirit & Dance, Drama June 25 through August 3, 2018

An enriching Summer environment for students featuring courses in the OR, JOIN US FOR BOTH SESSIONS AND PARTICIPATE arts, reading and writing, math, technology, drama, music, cooking, IN OUR SUPERVISED LUNCH FROM 12PM TO 1PM sports, photography and more!

Evening Session times TBA Full time students enjoy an eight period day for six weeks. Six week For high school athletes entering 9-12 afternoon half day and FIRST three week full day sessions are also avail- Choose from : Basketball, Tennis, Lacrosse, Volleyball able. Summer Sunrise and Sunset is available to extend program hours.

Call or Email Camp Director, Denise Wendorff with any questions or [email protected]

Visit our website at www.villawalsh.org under athletics tab.

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 18 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 17 more. Full-time students enjoy an through fifth grade. Summer The Early Preschool program 8-period day following a schedule camp runs weekly from July 1 offers Christian songs and sto- SUMMER PLUS based on their preferences. PM through August 24. ries, painting, finger plays, sen- Summer address: Frelinghuy- Half-day six-week and full-day Camp activities include sory experiences, manipulative sen Middle School, 10 Jane Way, three week sessions are available theme weeks, hands-on sci- activities, gross and fine motor Morristown, NJ 07960 and before and after-care hours ence, arts and crafts, learning activities, and group play. The Summer phone: (973) 292-2063 can be scheduled. The program garden, water activities, mu- prekindergarten programs in- Fax: (973) 540-1341 is held at Frelinghuysen Middle sic, special events, field trips, clude math concepts, social stud- Email: jennifer.adkins@msdk12. School in Morristown, and we cooking, and outdoor play. ies, science, emergent reading net include four afternoon field trips The Children’s Corner is a skills, poetry, dramatic play, writ- Website: www.msdcommuni- with tuition. non-profit Learning Center un- ing, language arts, and multicul- tyschool.org der the sponsorship of Liber- tural studies. Director: Jennifer Adkins THE CHILDREN’S ty Corner Presbyterian Church The school’s Kindergarten Co-ed programs offered CORNER (LCPC) as part of the mission Prep class provides learning for students in kindergarten of the church through and on opportunities that incorporate through grade 8, from in or out Summer Address: 45 Church the behalf of the Lord Jesus. core content standards. The af- of district. Fees vary based on Street, Liberty Corner, NJ 07938 The Children’s Corner is ded- ter-school program is a non-aca- programs selected. Sessions Summer phone: (908) 647-8401 icated to meeting the spiritu- demic, structured, activity-based are from June 25 to Aug. 3. First E-mail: donnag@libertycorner. al, cognitive, social, emotional, program that provides a secure three weeks available, PM half- org and physical needs of children environment for working par- day, optional before- and af- Website: www.thechildren- in the community in a kind and ents. Activities include orga- ter-care. scornerschools.org. loving Christian atmosphere. nized games, arts and crafts, An enriching summer envi- Director: Elizabeth Seaman The school strives to build each snack, Christian stories, free ronment for students featuring Co-ed programs for infants child’s self-esteem while foster- play, and quiet time to do home- courses in the arts, reading and through age 5. There is also a being respect for peers and adults. work. The teachers and staff at writing, math, technology, dra- fore- and after-school program The preschool experience is the The Children’s Corner are pro- ma, music, cooking, sports and for children in Kindergarten first step in a long educational fessionals who are committed to process, and The Children’s Cor- the children in their care. The ner endeavors to make it as hap- Center is well equipped and up- py and non-stressful as possi- to-date to create an atmosphere ble. Both the traditional nursery that is conducive to meaningful school and full-day programs learning experiences. The Chil- provide experiences that nurture dren’s Corner does not discrim- academic readiness skills. Cog- inate and admits children of all nitive materials are presented races. commensurate with each child’s ability. CONTINUED ON PAGE 19

We offer eight one-week sessions June 25-August 17 Summer Kids (Grades K-1) Summer Stars (Grades 2-5) Camp Discovery Travel (Grades 5-8) We also offer: Black Rocket Workshops Super Science Classes Summer Strings, Piano & Guitar Summer Gardening Camp For Information, Visit rtnj.org and select channel bar Call 973-361-0808 ext. 8603 or email on right for Community School To Register, Visit [email protected] https://register.capturepoint.com/ New and exciting trips and activities planned! RandolphCommunitySchool

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 19 School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 18 er dancers and a private lesson package for that dancer who re- THEATER DANCE ally wants to excel. Come see CENTER SUMMER why TDC has been leading the CAMPS way in our area for more than 25 years. Summer Address: 230 US High- way 206 Suite 403, Flanders, NJ VILLA WALSH 07836 SUMMER CAMP Summer phone: (973) 584-5020 E-mail: theaterdance@mind- Summer Address: 455 Western spring.com Ave., Morristown, NJ 07960 Website: www.theaterdance- Summer phone: (973) 538-3680 center.com ext. 145 Director: Mary Ellen Volz and Fax: (973) 871-1122 Millene Michel E-mail: summercamp@villaw- Summer dance events offered alsh.org for ages 3-18: Princess and Hip Website: www.villawalsh.org Hop Themed camps for ages Director: Shannon Prisco 3-5, Hip Hop and Jazz Themed Morning and afternoon ses- Camps for ages 6-9, Master Class sions are available for girls en- ALBROOK SUMMER CAMP Series all summer for interme- tering grades 4-8. Session 1 is diate and advanced dancers held from 9 a.m. to noon, with Drama is one of the many program selections at The Albrook ages 10 and up. Fees and session lunch from noon to 1 p.m., and Summer Camp. A culminating performance is enjoyed by all at length vary depending on pro- Session 2 is held from 1 to 4 p.m. the end of the session. Register at: www.albrookschool.org. See gram selected. An evening session from 4:30 to the camp listing on page 13. Theater Dance Center has 7:30 p.m. is available for girls en- been providing fun and cre- tering grades 9-12. Fees are $200 ative summer experience for per session or $375 for full-day. more than 25 years. Whether Villa Walsh Summer Camp your dancer wants to try oth- is held on the beautiful campus er things, or perfect their tech- of Villa Walsh Academy located nique over the summer, TDC has in Morristown, utilizing facili- it all. Master Teachers come in ties such as: the Sr. Doris Lavin- from all over the country to pro- thal Athletic Center, Cunning- vide different styles and genres ham Turf Field, Campo and to the more serious dancer. Sum- mer camps geared for the young- CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

RegisteR foR the WilloW school’s summeR Day camp! Explore nature. Play games. Make crafts. Meet new friends. Week-Long Morning & Full Day Sessions June 11-July 27

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 20 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com School And Sports Programs FROM PAGE 19 the afternoon session. A super- ville Rd., Gladstone, NJ 07934 tures, play games, make crafts, vised lunch hour is made avail- Summer phone: (908) 470-9500 and meet new friends at The Wil- McEwan fields, tennis courts able for full-day campers to en- E-mail: [email protected] low School’s Day Camp. Special and Academy art room. Sum- joy lunch socializing with newly Website: www.willowschool. interest camps, including drama, mer Camp is held at VWA to pro- made friends, relax and prepare org/summercamp art, music, and coding, will also vide a fun, day camp experience for an afternoon of fun. For girls Director: Alicia Zurlo be offered throughout the sum- for girls while encouraging de- entering grades 9-12 who have Co-ed programs for ages 3-12. mer. Willow’s camp is led by the velopment in various sports and a specific sport interest, the eve- Fees are $350 per week for morn- school’s expert faculty and set on art in a non-competitive environ- ning sessions offered are a perfect ing sessions (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.). the school’s idyllic 34-acre cam- ment. Sessions are led by VWA fit. Girls may choose from: bas- Inquire about full-day session pus. Campers will play, learn, and teachers, coaches and alumnae ketball, tennis, lacrosse and vol- pricing. Multi-week and sibling create in Willow’s woods, open and assisted by VWA student leyball while participating in a discounts are available. Sessions fields, streams, ponds, and LEED/ leaders. Girls are able to create a more competitive environment. are one week long, morning Living Building-certified school summer camp with a personal fit (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) or full-day ses- buildings. Willow’s foundational when choosing from basketball, THE WILLOW SCHOOL sions (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) from June emphasis on ethics, sustainabil- soccer track/cross country or art 11 to July 27. Early drop-off and ity, and project-based learning for the morning session and vol- DAY CAMP after-care are available. will carry through in this excit- leyball, tennis, lacrosse or art in Summer Address: 1150 Potters- Explore nature, go on adven- ing summer camp program.

Logan’s Brook Cree at s Confident Riders At Logan’s Brook, our train- Our lessons are geared to the horse as well as our co-riders. are gaining physical strength ing will prepare you for pleasure individual’s goals. We teach our We strive to work together to and fitness without being aware riding all the way to horse show- clients not only riding, but the better ourselves and our horses. they are doing so. Fine and gross ing at the top level. responsibility of caring for the Through working and learn- motor skills are in use in every ing to ride, we create individu- aspect of riding. The benefits als who are more confident in of riding and working around themselves. We teach patience horses go well beyond physical and understanding of the horse, exercise. which translates to each area We teach beginners to ad- of our lives. We help our clients vanced with an emphasis on work towards achieving their proper safety and horseman- goal, thereby instilling a good ship. Where Summer work ethic. In addition to those Call to schedule your lessons. intangible qualities, our clients Our horses and ponies are wait- Memories Are Made! experience the outdoors and ing to meet and teach you. Benefits to membership: Swim Team (fees not included) Swim Lessons -group and private (fees not included) Guest Passes (fees paid at the gate) Social Events Hours are from Ballet • Jazz • Tap 11 am -7pm Concession Stand Hip-Hop • Contemporary All are welcome to join -you do not REGISTER NOW have to be aresident of Chester. January thru June

Opening Day: Memorial Day Weekend, then weekends only Classes for All Ages and Levels until the Black River School Is finished for the year -isopen OPEN CLASSES & 7days aweek until Labor Day. INTENSIVE PROGRAM For MembershipContact: Kellle McGuire Morristown 908-879-3660 x2115 Livngston • Somerville Call 973-597-9600 137North Road Chester, NJ 07930 or 908-526-2248 www.facebook.com/ChesterAreaPool/ •www.chesterborough.org

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 21

HUDSONWAY IMMERSION SCHOOL Immerse your child in a Mandarin Chinese or Spanish speaking world this summer. HudsonWay Immersion School’s unique approach to learning develops ﬂ exible thinkers and bilingual, biliterate citizens. Located in Sum- SOO BAHK DO KARATE mit, HudsonWay Immersion School offers full-day and Soo Bahk Do Karate of Gillette students, from left, Roman Elizagaray, half-day camp for children ages 2.5 through 12. Programs 10, and Mateo Elizagaray, 6, both of Stirling, and Michael Ehlert, 10, run from Monday, June 25, through Friday, Aug. 3. See the of Millington, hold the trophies they received for demonstrating at camp listing on page 14. Millington Downtown Day. See the camp listing on page 17.

MAKE WAVES Dive into new experiences this summer at camp.

• Accelerated Flipped Math Come see what ALL CAMPS • Google G Suite for Ed makes us MADISON AREA YMCA START • Latin in PreK4-8 Grade stand out! SUMMER DAY CAMPS JUNE • NGSS Based STREAM Program Entering Kindergarten - Grade 11 25 • 100% Acceptance Rate to Preferred H.S. 2018 • Full & Half Day PreK Programs REGISTER TODAY! School of St. Elizabeth WANTAGO • KIDSQUEST • SUMMERQUEST • LEADER IN TRAINING (L.I.T.) 30 Seney Drive, Bernardsville madisonareaymca.org/camp Call to Schedule a Private Tour 908-766-0244 x12 Family Center F.M. Kirby Children’s Center Project Community Pride 111 Kings Road, Madison 54 East Street, Madison 973.593.8450 or register online at www.steschool.org 973.822.9622 973.377.4945

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 22 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com Day And Resi dent Camps FROM PAGE 12

Website: www.rutgersprep.org/summerpro- grams Director: Meredith Santowasso Over 40 co-ed programs are offered to boys and girls ages 3 – Grade 12, specializing in sports, gaming, and technology to name a few. Fees vary; please see the website for more details. Times are also different for each camp, please see our website for more details. During the summer of 2018, you can find the perfect program for children of every age at Rutgers Preparatory School. Our outstanding academic Summer School offers advanced credit, review credit, and enrichment opportunities in every discipline. Our Summer Camps offer campers a variety of options from which to choose—we have over 40 camps for children of all ages. For more information, please see our website, where you can also register online. Our professional staff can make this the best summer ever for your children! Please ALBROOK SUMMER CAMP join us and be a part of the fun, learning and The Albrook Summer Camp has two in-ground heated pools on campus and daily growth. swim lessons. Register at: www.albrookschool.org. See the camp listing on page 13.

Training Dancers and Performers for over 25 years!

Fun Summer Camps!! Beginner thru Starting July 9th - 27th Pre-professional Hip Hop Camps ages 3-5 1 Ages 2 2 and up Princess Ballerina Camps ages 3-5 Hip Hop and Dance Themed Camps ages 6-10 • Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Hip Hop Master Class Series • Contemporary Tuesdays and Thursdays all • Lyrical summer long. With guest teachers • Acrobatics from NYC, LA and beyond. Serious dancers ages 10 & up PROFESSIONAL AND CARING FACULTY Dates to be announced for Competitive and Musical Theater Workshops Recreational for ages 8 & up

230 US Highway 206 • Flanders, NJ 07836 973-584-5020

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 23

How Libraries Are Ch anging In Communities Nationwide

The following article is provided by State- Six more library upgrades are currently Point. on the horizon in D.C., including a renova- As we become increasingly reliant on dig- tion and addition to Ludwig Mies van der ital content available on-demand, what hap- Rohe’s Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Li- pens to our repositories for printed mate- brary. rial? The answer may be simpler than you An architectural team comprised of Mar- think: Libraries aren’t just about books any tinez + Johnson Architecture and Meca- more. Most have shifted focus from their col- noo will modernize that facility, aiming to lections to the communities they serve, and improve overall transparency and visibili- adjusted their designs to match. ty while adding amenities such as a café, a Library-sponsored programs, such as roof terrace event space and spaces for mu- children’s reading hours and job-search sic production and fabrication. assistance sessions, are bolstering many The end goal, according to DCPL, is to branches’ outreach and education efforts. position the library as an engine for social A 2016 library use study from the Pew Re- Libraries aren’t just for books any more. improvement as opposed to simply being a search Center indicates an increase in the Digital content, community programs, place to pick up or drop off a book. number of people visiting libraries for edu- learning events and more are just a few of To learn more about how libraries are cational purposes: 27 percent of library us- changing in communities nationwide, visit ers said they’d attended classes, programs the ways libraries have changed to better topicarchitecture.com. or lectures at their local institutions, a 10 serve their communities. Even as new digital technologies emerge, percent increase over 2015. modern libraries will always remain home But the breadth of events a modern li- to large holdings of printed material. Many brary can host relies upon the physical nowned architects have reinvigorated the collections have already expanded to in- space within each building, which is why a Washington, D.C., Public Library (DCPL) clude e-reader versions of popular titles, major part of this change comes in the form system, with 15 completed remodels (two of music and video on a variety of media. But of reconfigured spaces. To accommodate which were designed by the pairing of Ad- the latest design improvements to libraries shifts in usage, library systems have been jaye Associates and the Freelon Group, of make them not only enjoyable venues for improving their physical structures. National Museum of African American His- reading, but also welcoming places to build For example, marquee projects by re- tory & Culture fame). community.

Is your child struggling in school? We can help. 901 Route 10 East | Whippany, NJ 07981 | 973.500.6480 Winston Preparatory School 57 West Rocks Road | Norwalk, CT 06851 | 203.229.0465 x535 126 W. 17th St. | New York City, NY 10011 | 646.638.2705 x634 education for the individual www.winstonprep.edu | facebook.com/winstonprepschool The Winston Preparatory School does not discriminate against applicants and students on the basis of race, color, or national or ethnic origin.

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 24 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com Top Things To Consider When Selet c ing Af terschool Act ivities For Kids The following article is provided by StatePoint. Parents seeking positive, meaningful extracurricular activities for their children may struggle to identify the right programs for their kids, espe- cially if busy family schedules limit options. While many youth programs help children social- ize and learn new skills, some go further to help shape who kids may become as adults. When choosing activities for young children, consider the following: Diverse experiences: Keep things interesting and engaging for your child. Select programs that offer a range of activities and adventures. Talented volunteers or staff: Ask, “What type of training do Choosing the right afterschool activities doesn’t have to be difficult. Follow these tips to find the volunteers and staff members perfect program to meet your child’s interests – and your ideals. receive?” The answer to this is key as you help ensure your child will be mentored by posi- activities can be time consuming. tive role models. Find out what meetings and ac- Program values: Learn what tivities are required to ensure the the organization’s goals are, how program works for your family. it teaches children about build- Starting now: Today’s par- ing character and good citizen- ents are more likely to engage Nurturing the child’s aesthetic, creative, social, ship, and how it helps youth ex- their children in activities at a plore their goals. emotional and intellectual development Scheduling: Extracurricular PLEASE SEE SCOUTS, PAGE 27 SUMMER 2018

NOW REGISTERING FOR FALL 2014

Since 1986 • Hands on Learning 1 • Nursery School - age 2 ⁄2 and up • Rising Fives - Pre K • Full Day Kindergarten • Extended Care 7:30am-6pm • Summer Program

200 Main Street, Chatham, NJ 07928 973-635-9658 www.sprouthouse.org • [email protected]

A New Jersey Non-Profit Corporation. Sprout House is an equal opportunity school.

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 25 When To In troduce Tech To Ch ildren The following article is provided by Brand- tyke. Chances are he or she may already en- point. joy the privilege at preschool; many toddler If you’re a parent with a smartphone or day-care centers and preschools now incor- tablet, it didn’t take long before your little porate technology, from computers to tab- one first reached for your shiny device. If lets, into their curriculum. only their fingers weren’t covered in slobber Whether at school or at home, most at the time, you may have been more willing youngsters interact with screens before to hand it over. The good news is that saliva they turn 5. According to a survey con- is easy to wipe off ! S’mores? Not so much. ducted by the Joan Ganz Cooney Center, To your surprise – and theirs – learning more than eight in 10 children from age 2 how to swipe and tap objects to make them to 10 use digital media every week. In fact, move on the screen came quickly and nat- two-thirds have tablets or e-readers. While urally. Oftentimes the challenge soon be- the interactions are practically inevitable, comes how to keep their hands off the How young is too young to introduce tech significant parental and caregiver involve- device. It’s perfectly acceptable, even benefi- to children? Experts say 2-year-olds are ment can help steer them in the right di- cial, for young children to have these inter- ready to try it out. rection, ensuring kids are exposed to con- actions with technology ... but only with ap- tent providing the best opportunities for propriate parental guidance. learning. How young is too young? to keep them busy, and whether they play Between laptop computers, desktop PCs, Young children can strengthen their in- with blocks or pull the cat’s tail, these tan- tablets, televisions and smartphones, there’s teractions with other family members, gible experiences are important to their de- probably a screen in nearly every room of as well as improve their familiarity with velopment. There will be plenty of time to your home. Although these screens can and sounds, words, language and the world show them Angry Birds when they’re a bit often do serve as virtual babysitters, games, around them, through the responsible use older, so allow them to develop their senses apps and other content should be carefully of technology. Most experts agree, howev- by exploring, touching things and even get- selected, and screen time should be limited er, that children under the age of 2 probably ting into a little mischief. to an hour or less a day for toddlers. shouldn’t trade their rattles in for tablets. Once beyond the 24-month mark, you can There are enough real-world interactions begin introducing technology to your little PLEASE SEE TECH, PAGE 27

VISIT OUR Courage WEBSITE FOR Concentration SPECIAL SUMMER RATES! Confidence WWW.KARATE4PEACE.COM Use code - Echoes 18

630 Valley Road • Gillette 908-647-4194 • www.karate4peace.com

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 26 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com

Three Easy DIY STEM Projects For Kids The following article is provided by Brand- families, homeschoolers and teachers to give ity. To succeed in this challenge, youth need to point. youth a fun way to learn about STEM. think like an engineer as they design, build and Looking for hands-on activities to engage Here are three exciting NYSD STEM proj- test drones. There are many different kinds your kids? It’s never too early to introduce ects that are so much fun, your child will of engineers and different ways to approach a them to important STEM subjects at home. think it’s playtime, not work time. challenge. What kind of engineer do you think STEM stands for science, technology, en- Project 1: Incredible Wearables you’ll need to be to master drone technology? gineering and mathematics. These subjects The FitBit and Apple Watch craze have The engineering design process has three are critical for all students to learn because inspired “Incredible Wearables” – the 2017 basic steps: define, design and optimize. they are required for so many careers in the NYSD experiment. Designed by the Univer- Project 3: Rockets to the Rescue future. In fact, STEM jobs are growing fast- sity of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension, this Rockets to the Rescue is a competitive er than any other U.S. sector, according to project teaches students how circuits, sen- project, enabling youth to design and build Wired magazine. sors and health data can be blended with a rocket that could be used to transport food If you’re looking for fun, hands-on STEM fashion to create a wearable tech product. and deliver supplies to disaster victims. This projects to do with your child, 4-H is a tremen- To get started, visit https://shop4-h.org/ project, which is incredibly timely with ma- dous resource! 4-H utilizes exciting topics like to order an affordable kit that provides ev- jor storms hitting the United States, teaches robotics, rocketry, computer science and even erything needed for up to eight kids to make engineering concepts, math skills, nutrition electrical engineering to teach youth problem their very own wearable fitness devices. and how to help solve a relevant, global issue. solving, creative and critical thinking, and These wearables can track heart rate, steps The possibilities are endless. From sim- build excitement for technology and STEM and more! Best yet, the kits are reusable so ple building blocks to tackling science kits careers. To reach more youth with STEM they can have fun building, designing and and constructing robots, there are plenty programs, the National 4-H Council has part- testing their tracker time and time again. of STEM projects guaranteed to pique your nered with HughesNet, America’s #1 choice Project 2: Drone Discovery child’s interest. Not only are you spend- for satellite Internet, to help introduce youth For children excited by aeronautics and ing quality time with them having fun, but to hands-on, community-based STEM learn- design, Drone Discovery enables youth to you’re also helping them learn critical STEM ing. HughesNet is a national sponsor of 4-H explore how drone engineering and remote skills that will positively impact their future. National Youth Science Day (4-H NYSD), the sensing can be used to solve real-world prob- world’s largest youth-led STEM challenge. lems, such as helping a community develop cli- To learn about other fun STEM activities, visit www. 4-H NYSD projects can be used by local clubs, mate change resiliency and energy sustainabil- hughesnet.com/4h and www.4h.org.

2018 3 trips every week Where Summer COmeS TO Life Breakfast & Snack included

Open 7:00 am - 6:00 pm June 25thth - August 24thth 25 Righter Road, Succasunna, NJ 07876 Call for a Tour973-584-3030 O s cap s t bst and ost popla n t aa o kds 2½ to 16 yas. Vst o wbst www.roxburydaycare.org o dtals. LakeLand HiLLs FamiLy ymCa 100 F Ro mout L, nJ 07046 973.334.2820 • www.llhllc.co

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP newjerseyhills.com CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE Thursday, January 18, 2018 PAGE 27

SCOUTS: Tips for choosing activities TECH: When is it time?

FROM PAGE 24 Lion: This pilot program for 5 and FROM PAGE 25 6-year-old or kindergarten-age boys younger age, according to a survey and their parents, combines concepts By using technology with your children, you’ll in- by Forrester. Consider enrolling your of character development, leadership troduce them to the most beneficial content, while children in extracurricular activities skills, personal fitness and citizenship, also bonding with them over an exciting, shared expe- early, perhaps even before formal ed- with age-appropriate, fun activities. rience. Something as simple and fun as taking turns ucation begins. This can help foster STEM Scouts: To keep pace with the in a game or reading together on a tablet can also help their long-term development. growing importance of STEM-related ensure technology is being consumed in a responsible Still not sure what activities are careers, the STEM Scouts pilot pro- way that can educate and aid development. right for your children? One choice gram helps boys and girls in grades 3 While education is key, it doesn’t always have to be with compelling outcomes is Scout- through 12 learn more about science, about learning your ABCs and 123s. Plenty of games ing. Kids who participate in Scouting technology, engineering and math and apps combine learning and entertainment expe- exhibit strong moral values and pos- through interactive, hands-on activi- riences that are fun for kids. Checking the ESRB age itive character attributes, allowing ties and experiments. and content rating information in console and online them to embrace new opportunities, Exploring: The expanded Exploring stores (like the Nintendo eShop, the PlayStation Store, overcome obstacles and become better program offers young men and wom- the Xbox Store and Windows Store) is a great way to prepared for future success, suggests a en ages 14-20, real-world career expe- find appropriate games for kids of all ages. ESRB rat- study of kids age 6 to 12 conducted by riences that help build confidence and ings are also assigned to mobile games and apps in the Tufts University. discover interests in fields like law en- Google Play Store, complete with content descriptors For this reason, parents looking to forcement, firefighting, aviation, engi- and interactive elements when applicable. create a strong foundation of leader- neering, and medicine. As your little ones mature from toddlers to tweens, ship, service, and community in their Learn more about Scouting pro- their use of technology as well as the technology itself children may consider Boy Scouts grams and how to get involved in your will certainly evolve. The breadth of content they en- and Cub Scouts. While many people community at beascout.org. joy will greatly expand, highlighting the importance associate these programs with camp- Before enrolling in a program, it’s of parental involvement in managing and monitoring ing and outdoor adventures, the Boy important to ensure the time is well their time with tech. Regardless of where our smart- Scouts of America also offers pro- spent. Do your research and seek out phones and tablets take us, parental involvement and grams for youth with other unique in- programs that help your child build engagement is key to ensuring kids enjoy a healthy, re- terests. Here are some highlights: character and have fun in the process. sponsible relationship with technology.

ChoosesoohC e fromf or m tthreeh eerh excitingcxe it ni g ccampma p pprograms:gor arg ms:

SUMMEREMMUS R FFUNUN DDAYAAYY CCAMPPMA GRADESARG DES 1–71–7 oF r c repma s who en ojn y a ednuor-llew ednuorllew d day c pma cneirepxe e w ti h fun S MET and n eruta acti iv ti se ,s ar st na d c stfar , s strop , d ,ecna niticxe g fi le d t pir s and m ero

CAMPMAC P DISCOVERYD EVOCSI RRYY TECHT HCE GRADESARG DES 5–85 8– NEW!NEEWW! TTee cena k lo tac ion onllyy For campers i tn ere dets ni e px rilo ngg S ET M, r bbo ot ,sci niticxe g fi le d t pir s and m ero A DAY CAMP THAT’S AS LEADERREDAEL ININ TRAININGTR A ININ G CAMPC PMA GRADESARG DES 8–98 9– ENRICHING AS IT IS FUN! sreffO l sredae hip t aar inin ,g uf n a eitivitc s and t spir TrTwow NJNJ locations:lo :snoitaco FlorhamolF ahr m CampusC upma s (Madison)( )nosidaM · M Metropolitanrte op lo it na CampusC supma (Teaneck)(T neceanec )k

REGISTERGER IS RET TODAY!TODDAAAYY! 201.692.65000056.296.102 ∙ ffdfdu.edu/campdiscoveryd .ud edu//cc dpma is voc vvee yr

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP PAGE 28 Thursday, January 18, 2018 CAMPS & SCHOOLS GUIDE newjerseyhills.com EAT. SLEEP. CAMP.

OPEN

TH, HOUSESST, SUN FEB. 11TH SUN JAN 21TH, SUN APR 15 SUN MAR 4 11am to 3pm Call 908-876-3429 to pre-register or for more info • Magnificent 50-Acre Wooded Campus • 6,000 sq. ft. Field House • Daily Swim Instruction in 9,000 sq. ft. Heated Pool Complex • Mature, Professional Staff • Unique Focus on Building Life Skills • Dynamic, Age-Appropriate Indoor & Outdoor Activities • All-Inclusive Tuition (Lunch, Transportation, Tips, Photos & Video) • Healthy Served Hot Daily Lunch • Door-To-Door Air Conditioned Transportation • Special Programs Mason Goldberg • On-Site Owner/Director for 7th - 9th Graders!

www.facebook.com/MeadowbrookRocks @meadowbrookcountrydaycamp

NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP