Camp Guide 2016

Summer Fun 2016

A guide to summer camps in and around Hays County a product of Barton Publications, Inc.

Agua Fresca Studios

Full Day and Half Day Camp

CREATIVE SUMMER CAMPS

JUNE 13-17

Registration opens spring break

Week-long creative camps • 9-4 p.m. daily • Ages 6+ • Painting, science, clay, photography, tinkering, music, puppet making, theatre, ukuleles and more!

• Beautiful creekside studio in the Hill Country just 20 miles from Kyle

Wimberley TX • aguafrescastudios@gmail.com 512-796-9967 • www.aguafrescastudios.com

Hays Hills Baptist Church For information and to register: www.HaysHills.org

FUN. DELIVERED FRESH DAILY. YMCA Summer Camp offers children and teens, ages 4 to 14, a safe, exciting and memory-making day camp experience. 3 locations in Hays County!

Register at AustinYMCA.org or call 512-236-9622.

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Hays Free Press Camp Ad 2.26.16.indd 1

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The Boy in the Boat

Life lessons learned at camp

BY STEPHEN WALLACE, M.S. ED., AND BEN SEIFER

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s summer begins, parents are finalizing post-school plans for their children.

Often, those schedules will include camp for a week, a month, or more. Some kids will attend day programs, others will enjoy overnight experiences. Their activities may be specialized, or include a little bit of most anything. Regardless of the exact ingredients, these children will learn the true meaning of what summer camp is all about.

Among other things, camp provides children with the opportunity to connect with nature, to participate in humanpowered activities, and to benefit from personal relationships.

Many young people who attend camp experience an increase in their self-esteem (independent research has found 92 percent of them say that the people at camp helped them feel good about themselves) and are able to establish a true sense of independence. Kids also say that because of camp … “I developed lasting friendships”... “I became a team player”... “I learned how to care.”

One Boy’s Journey Through Camp

tition. Learning lessons about self-reliance, self-confidence, exploration, and responsibility – all important metrics of a successful summer camp experience and harbingers of what follows.

Below, Ben and I take turns talking about what those metrics mean to each of us.

The Camp Director and the Kid SELF-RELIANCE SW: Developmental dictates eventually steer young people away from dependence on their parents and toward independence and self-reliance. In psychological terms, it’s called developing an “internal” as opposed to “external” locus of control – meaning that what formerly was other-directed (“Do this”; “Don’t do that”) is now self-directed (“I should do this” and “I shouldn’t do that”).

Shorn of long-established support systems, kids at camp must identify the resources that can help them meet personal and group goals, resolve conflicts, and find success.

BS: When my parents’ SUV moved out of sight, I was, for the first time in my nine years of life, on my own. It didn’t hit me right away that the next Ben was the boy in the boat. morning my mom wouldn’t be A gregarious go-getter whose there to wake me up, my dad journey through camp was to help me sail, or even that I inextricably linked to sailboats wouldn’t come home at the end on the water. The lessons he of the day to find my bed nicely learned at camp originated made. My camp counselors infrom, or were reinforced by, the troduced me to something new: challenges he faced as a skipper, adults who would show me the navigating the uncertain and way but not hold my hand the constantly shifting conditions entire time. I did a lot of active of wind, tide, crew, and compe- learning. I would always try

Camp is, in short, about learning: learning about oneself, learning about others, and learning about new ways to approach the world.

activity awards were handed out at assemblies. Campers’ names were read aloud as they walked onstage to the sound of applause. In retrospect, I realized this simple act served a SELF-CONFIDENCE much greater purpose than just SW: For campers, becomhanding out certificates. It is not ing self-reliant is predicated always essential for campers on having the self-confidence to become the best at whatevto succeed educationally and socially. In turn, self-confidence er they choose to do, but it is essential that they feel they’ve is born of a positive sense of oneself: the experiences one has accomplished something.

Publicly recognizing a camper (and one’s evaluation of those for his or her accomplishments experiences) and how closely builds self-confidence. one’s achievements match one’s expectations. Campers gain self-confidence when EXPLORATION they find meaningful, fulfilling SW: Camp is, in short, about educational and social experilearning: learning about oneences at camp, interpret those self, learning about others, and experiences correctly, and have learning about new ways to reasonable, achievable expecta- approach the world. Self-confitions for success. dence leads to learning through BS: At my summer camp, exploration of one’s interests, something the first time and if I couldn’t figure it out on my own, my counselors would be there for guidance.

2016 Summer Camp Guide

abilities, and relationships. To maximize exploration, young people need to feel safe – free from fear of ridicule, sarcasm, or insult. Creating a community of caring where young people feel comfortable moving beyond their “comfort zone” to the “challenge zone” promotes exploration.

BS: My counselors were always pushing me. Pushing me during unit games, pushing me in the cabin towards new activities, pushing me to be a better sailor, and pushing me towards girls at dances. In their own ways they encouraged me to step outside of my comfort zone and take a risk. I developed a trust with them and in turn with the entire camp commu-

Boy in the Boat, next page

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Don’t stop learning

Research from SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) points out that young people who have attended summer camp are significantly more likely than those who have not to feel good about their relationships and to take positive risks, such as volunteering for community service.

Boy in the Boat, from previous page nity. Whether I was on the water, on a field, or in my cabin, I always knew that my counselors and the camp would ‘have my back.’

RESPONSIBILITY SW: Beyond the buddies, baseballs, and bonfires lies the true value of the summer camp experience: a heightened sense of personal responsibility for the well-being of others. That “other orientation” manifests itself in many ways, including a strong sense of connectedness and a commitment to give of oneself. Indeed, research from SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) points out that young people who have attended summer camp are significantly more likely than those who have not to feel good about their relationships and to take positive risks, such as volunteering for community service.

BS: I met some of the greatest people in the world at camp. In fact, I made such real friendships that the time I spent at camp each summer was enough to make me feel good the entire year. One of many lifelong things I learned at camp is a conscious responsibility to always be there for my friends and for others. Away from camp, I have volunteered as a peer leader, facilitating discussions about alcohol and drug use with middle and high school students and their parents, and I have joined fellow athletes in performing community service.

LIFE LESSONS LEARNED AT CAMP The benefits to young people of a summer at camp have long been discussed and more recently evaluated. What are they? Simply put, they

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Education reform debate and concern over summer learning loss have pushed academic achievement into the spotlight.

Research shows that participation in intentional programs, like camp, during summer months helps stem summer learning loss. In addition, camp provides ample opportunity for developmental growth, which is a precursor to academic achievement. And, because of the “hands-on” nature of camp, often children who struggle in traditional education settings do well at camp.

According to ACA research, 74 percent of campers reported that they tried new activities at camp that they were afraid to do at first. And, those activities often leave lasting impressions.

In the same survey, 63 percent of parents reported that their child continued new activities from camp after returning home.

are opportunities. Opportunities not exclusive to camps but rather concentrated at camp, where under the direction, supervision, and influence of caring counselors, young adults can learn to become more independent, more confident, more self-aware, and more giving toward others. These are just some of the life lessons learned at camp.

Stephen Wallace, M.S. Ed., author of the new book Reality Gap – Alcohol, Drugs, and Sex: What Parents Don’t Know and Teens Aren’t Telling, has broad experience as a school psychologist and adolescent counselor. He serves as chairman and CEO of SADD, director of counseling and counselor training at the Cape Cod Sea Camps, and adjunct professor of psychology at Mount Ida College. For more information about Stephen’s work, visit www. stephengraywallace.com.

Wacky Wednesday Programs Every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., June 8 - July 20

Ben Seifer recently graduated from Newton South High School (MA) where he was a scholar, athlete, and newspaper columnist and editor. Among his many accomplishments, he served as captain of the varsity Alpine Ski Team, a peer educator, and community-service volunteer. In August 2008, Ben completed the Cape Cod Sea Camps’ Counselor Training Program and received the Service Cup for his integrity and selfless contributions to the welfare of others. Ben will be attending The George Washington University in the fall.

Summer Reading Kick-off Celebration

Wednesday, June 1, 2016, 10:30 am Summer Reading starts with a lively show provided

by Epic Entertainment and featuring Kazoo the Dragon.

Then enjoy horseback rides, face painting, hat making, exploring an ambulance, and meeting exotic chickens. There will be free refreshments and more.

© Summit Communications Management Corporation 2009 All Rights Reserved Reprinted by permission of the American Camp Association®; © 2009 American Camping Association, Inc. www.HaysFreePress.com

400 FM 2325 Wimberley, TX 78676 512.847.2188 •

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June 8: Sing along with Mr. Will and his guitar during this interactive program.

June 15: Meet a wallaby, alpaca, lemur, porcupine and capybara when Happy Tails and Anita Lenihan come to the library.

June 22: Drumming with Positive RePercussions. Kids, parents and grandparents can all drum together, getting in the rhythm, singing songs, and being creative in the moment.

June 29: Comedy Ventriloquist Ian Varella mixes amazing, jaw-dropping magic with his funny Muppet style puppets for a fun event.

July 6: Comic magic show presented by Bonzo Crunch, a veteran of the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus.

July 13: David Womer presents an exciting, educational and humorous show with plenty of interaction with his cast of critters.

July 20: Cody Fisher, Magician, presents a fast paced stand-up comedy show with plenty of mind-boggling magic.

Hands-on-Fun

Thursdays, 4-5 pm. Sign-up required.

June 2: Mad Science June 9: Austin Reptile Show June16: Jedi Engineering with Legos June 23: Move Your Tale. Improv theater workshop June 30: Science Experiments July 7: Dance workshop with The Dancing Tree July 14: Into Nature with the Master Naturalists

TRANSFORM YOUR CHILD’S SUMMER FROM ORDINARY TO EXTRAORDINARY!

Learn more at campinvention.org or by calling 800.968.4332.

Sign up by March 21 to save $25!

Camps in your area filling quickly!

In partnership with the United States Patent and Trademark Office

2016 Summer Camp Guide

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Spring into summer Visit the EmilyAnn!

18th Annual Butterfly Festival Saturday, April 16, 9 am - 5 pm

Summer Outdoor Musical Shrek: The Musical June 3 - July 2 • Fri. & Sat. 8:15 pm + Sun. July 3 1101 FM 2325 Wimberley, TX 78676

www.emilyann.org

Children’s Theatre Cinderella (Indoor Studio Show) July 9 - 31 • Sat. 10:00 am & Sun. 2:00 pm

Bring in this ad for $1.00 off a show!

Olympia Hills Gymnastics is a 15,000 square foot Junior Olympic training facility near Tom Green Elementary. They have programs for all ages and abilities all summer. Olympia Hills also host competitive Gymnastics Teams and All Star Cheer Squads and is home to many state, regional and national champions.

Olympia Hills welcomes visitors and invites anyone to come in for a tour or free trial class.

C hisum n e r a K Little Dancer’s Workshop * Ballet * Tap * Jazz Pointe * Hip Hop * Cheer * Acro * Gymnastics Lyrical * Mommy and Me * Contemporary Performance & Competition Teams

TEAMS ACCEPTED AT ALL CAMPS Session I • July 6-8 Session II • July 9-11 Session III • July 19-21 Youth Camp • July 6-8 (1/2 day only) CAMPS OPEN TO ANY AND ALL Contact for camp: Sean Huiet

512-245-3583 Sh48@txstate.edu

Summer ClaSSeS June 15-auguSt 9th

Texas State is not the sponsor or operator of this camp

Register Online!

www.DanceUnlimitedBuda.com 1019 Main Street • Buda, Texas 78610 • 512-295-3667

We have online registration and information at

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www.HaysFreePress.com

Summer Camp auguSt 15th-19th

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J O I N U S F O R VA C AT I O N B I B L E S C H O O L

Austin Public Library Friends Foundation’s

Badgerdog Creative Writing Summer Camp Campers create poetry and fiction, learn from professional writers & become published authors.

June 4 to June 26: The Girls’ School of Austin, Meridian School n

Buda UMC & The Journey UMC - June 14-17 (9am-Noon) visit: BudaUMC.org or TheJourneyUMC.org

June 13 to July 1: Austin International School, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church July 11 to July 29: Austin Waldorf School, the Griffin School, the Khabele School, Austin International School

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Dripping Spring UMC - July 18-22 (9am-Noon) visit: DSUMC.org

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Manchaca UMC - August 1-5 (9am-Noon) visit: ManchacaUMC.org

Check out our Spring Break Workshops & Summer Book Crush.

OFFERED BY YOUR LOCAL United Methodist Church (UMC)

To register and for more information, visit: www.austinlibrary.org.

Field Trips

Arts & Crafts

Reading

Summer Camp 2016 Extend-A-Care for Kids Summer Day Camp is the place to keep our children physically active and engaged in learning activities while they make new friends and have new experiences.

(512) 472-9402 • www.eackids.org 2016 Summer Camp Guide

Enrichment Activities

Swimming

Sports Kickball Basketball Flag Football Softball Soccer

June 9 - August 15 An enriching, fun-filled child care program licensed by the State of Texas Camp sites at Elm Grove and Kyle Elementary Hours: 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Weekly field trips and swim trips twice a week Weekly themes for Animal Superheroes!

Fee assistance for qualifying families

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Enroll Early!

Space is Limited!

Swimming weekly, field trips and guest performers highlight all of our camps!

JUNE 6-10

Summer Kick-Off Extravaganza at ZDT Amusement Park

School’s out for SUMMER! It’s time to grab your sunscreen & let’s go!

Rollercoasters, games and swimming start our SUMMER right!

JUNE 13-17

Buggin’ Out at Lady Bird Wildflower Center and Austin Nature & Science Center

Slither, Hop, Flutter or Crawl your way to a week filled with discovery, nature and BUGS! You won’t have to BUG us to have a good time this week…

NATURE-ally guaranteed!

JUNE 20-24

The Thinkery at McKenna Children’s Museum

Hands-on fun highlights this week with innovation & creation. We’ll trace our shadows, discover kitchen science & build in our backyard. We’ll put on our THINKING caps this week & expand our minds with fun and games!

JUNE 27-JULY 1

THE GREAT OUTDOORS

at Wonder World Cave

Who is ready to explore??

Let’s hike underground to discover what WONDERS can be created by nature alone. And don’t miss our “campfire” where we toast s’mores & tell tall tales of our experiences in The Great Outdoors!

JULY 5-8

COLOR WARS at Natural Bridge Caverns – Maze

1, 2, 3, 4 we want a COLOR WAR!!! Camp is divided into teams of RED vs. BLUE. Both teams will earn points playing tug-owar to relay races. 3 cheers for RED and BLUE!

JULY 11-15

Have a BALL at the Silver Stars Game at EVO

Teamwork makes the dream work, so join our team this week as we find our love of the game! Love soccer, kickball, putt putt or

Your number one source for sporting goods apparel, tee shirts, uniforms and equipment.

badminton? Well, we have it all!

So pick the game, grab the ball and let’s hustle!

JULY 18-22

IT’S A ZOO IN HERE at Austin Zoo

RRROOAARR!! Don’t be a turtle; come out of your shell and join the Wild Kingdom as we explore things with four legs. Find your inner cheetah and run!

www.allsportsunlimitedco.com • 512-850-8225

JULY 25-JULY 29

Drama-O-Rama Private Performance of Cinderella at Emily Ann Theatre

“Break a leg” as we make our red carpet walk. Learning lines, creating costumes, building sets fill the week. And the Oscar goes to….

We love what we do and so will you.

HUNTERS CHASE FARMS

AUG 1-AUG 5

Going Green

at Bob Bullock Museum – “our global kitchen” sustainable interactive

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. A special guest teaches us how-to compost, collect rainwater & recycle! Let’s help our Earth by going green!

10% Discount for Camp if registered

by April 1st!

AUG 8-AUG 11

Splish Splash at Fisher Park Aquarium

Let’s COOL down & dive into a week with our ocean friends, create aquariums and slide through water relays. So bring a towel & slip into the SPLASH ZONE! AUG 15-AUG 19

Rockin’ Sock Hop at Rocking Horse Academy

Bust a move at our end of the summer Sock Hop! The DJ spins the tunes as we win a prize at the Carnival! So you Pink Ladies & T-Birds come make Greased Lightning into next school year!

• Day and overnight camps • All girls riding camps • All boys “Cowboy Camp” • After school riding & off campus athletic programs • Horseback riding • Horse care • Swimming • Arts & crafts

(512) 405-3700 • 6022 McNaughton • Kyle, TX (in Plum Creek)

www.rockinghorseacademy.com 8

Est. 1988

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(512)

842-2246

4909 Lone Mountain Rd., Wimberley, TX 78676 www.hunterschasefarms.com

Lions Camp

Discovering your self at summer camp

BY PAIGE LAMBERT

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n overnight camp can be an exciting and rewarding experience for children, but what if the child is blind or has a disease like Type 1 Diabetes? Staying in a new place and away from parents can be nerve wracking.

However, nestled in the Hill Country of Kerrville, Texas Lions Camp has tackled that anxiety for the past 61 years.

For seven weeks, children ages seven-16 from all over Texas attend a weeklong camp regardless of disease, medical challenges or physical disabilities.

The kids take part in swimming, horseback riding, camping, music, sign language, and many other activities at the camp.

Best of all, the campers attend at no charge to the families.

The facility budgets 2.3 million for the camp every year, Trish Wilson, director of development, said. 70 percent of the funds come from Lions Clubs all over Texas, including Hays County clubs.

Texas Lions Camp opened in 1953 in response to the polio epidemic that ravaged the whole country, said Wilson.

The Texas Lions Clubs wanted a camp for the kids affected by the crippling disease.

“They saw polio put children in wheelchairs or walkers, and affected them in so many ways,” Wilson said.

“They wanted a place for the kids to be kids, no matter the disability.”

Since then, more than 62,000 children have passed through its gates.

The camp now accepts children with 151 disabilities, ranging from amputations, Down Syndrome, cerebral palsy, hearing impairments, Type 1 Diabetes and more.

Medical staff including doctors, nurses and dieticians are at the camp or on-call during the summer. The medical staff is chosen based on the needs of each camp, Wilson said.

Wilson said the med staff and counselors go through a rigorous application process, looking over personal and business references and interviews.

Many applications come from college

“It’s really neat for them to come here and be surrounded by kids who are exactly like them, where they feel totally included and not weird.”

–Gabriella Tijeriano, camp counselor

students, at Texas State University and other colleges, and even other countries.

At the beginning of camp many kids are shy and reserved, never having met someone with a similar disability, Gabriella Tijerino, Texas State graduate, said.

Wilson said the camp creates an environment for campers to safely try new interests. Some kids, such as a camper with cerebral palsy, are introduced to new possibilities, she said.

“His parents said, ‘don’t worry, we’ll take care of you, you don’t ever have to do anything,’” Wilson said. “His first year he tried the radio activity and loved it. Now he’s grown and a radio DJ.” When the campers aren’t in activities, they get to talk with 100-200 kids going through the same experiences.

“It’s really neat for them to come here and be surrounded by kids who are

exactly like them, where they feel totally included and not weird,” Tijerino said.

“They feel like a typical kid.”

During the diabetes camps, campers go to a session called med-ed. The session teaches how to maintain sugar levels and take care of themselves. Bella Dortch, age nine, said she recalled when the med staff asked them to write down one positive of diabetes.

“I wrote down that you get to go in front of the lines at amusement parks,” Dortch said. “I’ve learned a lot about diabetes from med-ed and how to live with it.”

Having a peer go through similar experiences also helps the disease or challenge seem less intimidating. One time, a diabetic camper was nervous to check her blood sugar, Tijerino said.

“Once her other bunkmates came up and she said, ‘I’ve already taken my blood sugar, but let’s poke ourselves

2016 Summer Camp Guide

together,’” Tijerino said. “So it’s really cool to see the campers come together and help each other out.”

On the last day the campers are awarded for their accomplishments, whether it be in a team game or overcoming a fear. By then, many campers are more outgoing, especially the firsttime campers, Tijerino said.

“Even by the second or third day they are jumping around and saying, ‘I can’t wait to come back next year,’” she said.

Even though the camp is only a week, many campers stay connected throughout the year, reaching for support and planning for next summer, Wilson said.

“When they have a rough day at school, they can get on the phone and talk with someone who knows exactly how they feel,” Wilson said. “So they aren’t alone and they feel more confident.”

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First time at camp?

Talking with your child

BY BOB DITTER, L.C.S.W.

S

ending your child away to camp for the first time is a major milestone for most families but can be a source of anxiety for kids. One of the most important things you as a parent can do to help prepare your child for both these aspects of camp is to talk with your child about it before he/she goes. In fact, it may be better to have several occasional, shorter talks rather than one long conversation as children often absorb more when there is less to think about at one time. I also find that children do better with this sort of conversation if it is part of a more general conversation and if it is part of a pattern of talking, either at the dinner table or while riding in the car doing errands.

The following are some sample topics for discussion that will help prepare your child emotionally for their big adventure:

FRIENDS

Camp is not anything if it is not about making new friends. If you are shy about meeting new kids, then learn to get to know others by being a good listener.

Remember also that not everyone in your cabin, bunk, or group has to be your friend, and you don’t have to be everyone else’s friend. As long as you treat others with respect and they do the same with you, then having one or two friends at camp is fine. If you have more, then that’s great!

ACTIVITIES

There are many exciting things to do at camp, many of which you may never have tried before. If your child tends to be a bit homesick or worried about being homesick, remind him/her about the excitement of going to camp: Remember, when you first decided to go to camp, what made you so excited? You may not like all the activities, or you may be better at some than others. That’s normal. I, however, hope you are willing to try. The more you put into camp, the more you will get out of it!

COOPERATING

You, like every other camper there, will be part of a cabin, bunk, or group. As your parent, I hope you will cooperate

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with others and help out. That’s part of what makes camp so special — kids helping each other out. Most kids will help you if you are friendly and help them.

Give yourself time. One thing about camp is that almost everything is new — the kids, the activities, the routines, the bed you sleep in, the bathroom. It takes a few days to get adjusted, so be patient with yourself. Most of the time you will be having so much fun you won’t mind all the changes, but if you do, remember that you will get so used to things that by the time you come home you will miss all those things!

What: Camp Odyssey is offering a series of mini-camps for middle and high school students with mild to moderate learning differences. Mini-camps are oneweek, half-day sessions, with great hands-on activities. Visit our website for details!

Location: Odyssey School 4407 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78751 Phone: (512) 472-2262 Dates: June 20 - July 15, 2016

HELPING OUT

Camp is about fun, but it also requires that you help out. Clean-up is part of camp. You do it every day! As your parent, I hope you will cooperate!

More info at: www.odysseyschool.com/camp

GETTING HELP

Everyone has good days and bad days. If you are having a problem, your counselor is there to help you! You don’t have to wait to tell us if you are upset about something. After all, if your counselor doesn’t know what might be troubling you, he/she can’t help you.

Be honest and ask for what you need.

If your counselor doesn’t seem to be concerned or doesn’t help you, then you can go to the unit director, head counselor, etc. Parents should know who these “back-up persons” are and how their child will recognize them if they need to.

AQUATIC SCIENCE ADVENTURE CAMP

Bob Ditter is a child and family therapist living in Boston who consults extensively with people who work with children. Ditter has visited over 500 children’s camps in the United States, has been quoted in Sports Illustrated, The New York Times, Parent Magazine, and the Ladies Home Journal. He has appeared on “The Today Show” and the “Evening News with Peter Jennings” and is considered one of the nation’s leading experts on camp.

Originally printed in CAMP Magazine, reprinted by permission of the American Camp Association; © 2006 American Camping Association, Inc. www.HaysFreePress.com

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For over 25 yearsT we3ve been teaching kids to scuba diveT explore cavesT raft a riverT and protect the EarthM Come join us this summer!

Day and resident camps sessions available

512U245U2329

wwwMeardcMtxstateMedu

Real scienceT real fun! www.HaysNewsDispatch.com

Pratt’s Karate Club Pratt’s Karate Club invites you to join us and start a journey to improve your confidence, discipline, and self-defense! Our mission is to keep family and community involved with healthy activities through the path of Martial Arts. We understand family, because we are a family! That’s why we offer affordable prices and discounts for families that have more than one student. There is NO contract and your first two weeks are FREE! We look forward to meeting you!

For more information, contact: Jason Pratt at 512-294-7213 or Theresa Pratt at 512-632-9730

PKC Karate pkckarate

We meet: Monday and Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m. at the Buda Elementary Gym 300 San Marcos Street Buda, Texas 78610 Junior Class, ages 4-12 Adult Class, ages 13-up

Olympia Hills Gymnastics We have an awesome summer ahead of us and all we need is

YOU...

Sign up today!

2122 Green Meadows Lane, Buda, Texas 78610 512-295-3073 • www.OHGAustin.com 2016 Summer Camp Guide

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TEXAS 2016 Rowing Camps

For boys and girls ages 13�18.

Nike is the official footwear and apparel supplier for Texas Athletics

Per NCAA rules, all sport camps and clinics conducted by The University of Texas at Austin are open to any and all entrants, and enrollment is only limited based on age, grade level, gender or number restrictions as specified by each camp.