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Know of a camp not listed here? E-mail us at email@example.com and we'll include it in our regular event listings.
Summer may feel a world away, but now is the time to sign kids up for summer camps. There's a wide range of options: science camps, tech camps, arts camps, horse-riding camps and of course traditional outdoor-recreation camps. Many cost as little as $100 per week; some are day camps for just a couple hours a day, while others involve overnight stays. Take a peek ahead and find the camp that's right for you. Once summer arrives, you'll be glad you did.
General summer camps
• Adventure Camps through YMCA Allard Center
What: Fun-filled week of challenges including a day each of rock climbing, canoeing, kayaking, mountain biking and hiking. All trips are held off-site at locations throughout New Hampshire. Meet at the Allard Center each day for drop-off and pick-up. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 5 through 7. High Adventure Camp is also available for boys and girls entering grades 7 through 10. When: July 9-13, July 30-Aug. 3, Aug. 13-17, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. High Adventure is July 16-20, Aug. 6-10. Where: 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. Cost: $230 for a week of camp. Contact: yogm.org, 232-8617, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Amoskeag Fishways
What/Who/When: A series of summer vacation programs for kids of all ages. Play, discover, create and investigate in the Explorers program (July24-26, 9 a.m. to noon, ages 5-6) or the Adventurers Program (June 31-Aug. 2, 9 a.m. to noon, ages 7-9). The Voyagers program (Aug. 6-10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) is for kids ages 10-13 to engage in fishing, paddling, exploring and outdoor fun. For teens (ages 14-16) there will be a canoe trip on July 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: 6 Fletcher St., Manchester. Cost: Call or check the website in March for details. Contact: 626-3474, www.amoskeagfishways.org.
• Aquatics Adventure Camp
What: Campers build their confidence in and around the water and develop boating safety and water survival skills as they swim and participate in sports, games, and water exercise at the Y pool. Guest speakers will teach campers about synchronized swim, competitive swimming, snorkeling, scuba diving, surfing, waterfalls, kayaking, and fishing. Who: Boys and girls 8 through 14. When: Aug. 20-24, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: YMCA of Downtown Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Cost: $230. Contact: yogm.org, 232-8622, email@example.com.
• BounceU Camp
What: Children will create art projects and crafts while getting plenty of play and bounce time in BounceU's bounce houses. Snacks, structured physical activities, lessons, games and special guest appearances are all part of BounceU's camp this year. Who: BounceU is intended for children 5 through 10 years old. Where: BounceU, 21 Commerce Park North, Bedford. When: Camp is held throughout the summer. Cost: The three-day camp (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) costs $145, which includes registration, snacks, materials, etc. Full-week day camps, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., are also available. Contact: 621-4011, www.bounceu.com/party-places-for-kids/new-hampshire/Bedford.
• Boy Scouts of America
What/Who/When: Camps include Camp Carpenter Cub World (ages 7-10, Manchester, residential), Cub World Akela Camp (ages 7-10, Manchester, parent/day camp), Camp World Day Camp (ages 6-10, Manchester, day camp), Hidden Valley Scout Camp (ages 11-18, Gilmanton, residential) and Camp Bell (ages 11-20, Gilmanton, residential). Each camp offers a variety of activities, which might include swimming, archery instruction, nature, crafts, sports, boating, water skiing, rock climbing and more. When: Each camp offers approximately four to eight camp sessions per summer, each of which is typically three to six days. Cost: Camp Carpenter is $275/session, Cub World Akela is $195/session, Cub World Day Camp is $160/session, Hidden Valley is $320/session, and Camp Bell is $345. Contact: nhscouting.org, 625-6431.
• Camp Chenoa
What: Overnight camp offered through the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains. This 300-acre site is a place where girls will expand their horizons and challenge themselves. Open house Sunday, May 13, from 1 to 4 p.m. Who: Girls age 6 through 17. When: One- and two-week sessions are run through the summer. Camp runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 25-Aug. 10. Where: 4 Brimstone Corner Road, Antrim. Cost: $190-$360. Contact: www.girlscoutsgwm.org.
• Camp Cocheco
What: Camp activities include fun physical activity, nutritional education, sports and group games, arts and crafts, cooking, science, and group fitness classes. Swimming field trips offered. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1 through 6. Where: 35 Industrial Way, Rochester. When: One-week sessions offered June 18-Aug. 24, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: Five-day camp costs $199, three-day camp $150. Contact: yogm.org.
• Concord Boys & Girls Club Summer Camp
What: Art camp, adventure camp and more, which all include swimming, crafts, sports and field trips. Who: Kids in grades 1 through 9. When/Where: Junior and Senior camps take place June 18 to Aug. 24. Camps are run from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and are located in Concord (56 Bradley St.) Suncook (8 Whitten St., Allenstown), Hopkinton (195 Park Ave, Contoocook), and Kearsage Middle School. Cost: Weekly fee for each program is $115 if paid before April 27, $135 if paid after April 27. Contact: www.concordkids.org, 224-1061.
• Camp Coney Pine
What: Campers learn new skills, and make new friends as they cool off in the pool, conquer their fears on the challenge course, learn about nature, express their creativity in arts and crafts, shoot arrows, and take part in field trips, theme days and more. Who: Boys and girls grades 1 through 7. When: There are 10 one-week sessions, June 18-Aug. 24, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Camp Coney Pine, 63 Lowell St., Rochester. Cost: A five-day week costs $155; a three-day week costs $144. Contact: yogm.org.
• Discovery Camp
What: Camp activities include physical activity, nutritional education and more. Along with traditional day camp activities, curriculum will include enrichment through reading and science in weekly activities. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1-5. Where: YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. When: Nine one-week sessions, June 25 through Aug. 24, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: Three-day is $155, five-day is $208. State reimbursement accepted and some scholarships are available. Contact: yogm.org, 232-8663, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Camp Doucet
What: Outdoor fun with swimming daily at the Camp's swimming pool; initiative games and team-building, outdoor adventure activities, athletics, arts & crafts and weekly specials. Who: Ages 8-12; all campers must be members of the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua in order to attend. When: There will be nine one-week sessions June 25 to Aug. 24. Drop-off is scheduled between 8:30 and 9 a.m., and pick-up is between 5 and 5:30. Where: 47 Grand Ave., Nashua. Cost: $100 per one-week session. Contact: www.bgcn.com, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Camp Foss
What: Sleep-away camp on 270 acres in Strafford with a waterfront location, numerous hiking trails, a climbing tower, horseback riding ring, a ropes course and more. Who: Girls 8 through 15 years old. Where: Camp Foss, Willy Pond Road, Strafford. When: Sign up for one week or two weeks of camp. Sessions start June 24. Cost: $620 for one week or $1,065 for two weeks of camp. Contact: www.campfoss.org, 232-8642.
• Camp Foster Day Camp
What: Traditional recreational camp run by the Boys & Girls Club of Manchester. Who: Girls and boys ages 6 through 13. Youngsters are grouped by birthday into camps. Where: Campers are picked up and dropped off at Boys & Girls Club at 555 Union St., Manchester, and transported to Camp Foster in Bedford. When: There are nine weeks of camp offered, each with a different theme. Drop-off occurs between 7 and 8:20 a.m., and pick-up is between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Cost: Each week of camp may be reserved with a deposit of $25 per week. Each camp may also be paid in full at the time of registration, which comes to approximately $90 per week. Financial assistance is available. Contact: www.BeGreatManchester.org, 625-5031, ext. 228, email@example.com.
• Camp Gundalow
What: Campers will cool off in an outdoor pool, challenge themselves on a low ropes course, express their creativity with arts and crafts, play sports, and participate in camp-wide activities. Who: Ages 2 through 14. Kids are categorized by age into camp groups (Curious Kids, Explorers, Trailblazers and Voyagers). Where: Camp Gundalow is on 13 acres of wooded land, 176 Tuttle Lane, Greenland. When: There are 10 one-week sessions, June 18-Aug. 24, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $219 for a five-day week. Contact: email@example.com, 431-2334.
• Camp HalfMoon
What: Camp HalfMoon is a traditional camp on a 10-acre wooded site located at the YMCA Allard Center. Activities include gymnastics, tennis, arts and crafts, archery, swimming and more. Challenge course, field trips, theme days are all part of the camp. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1 through 5. Where: 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. When: There are 11 one-week sessions, June 18-Aug. 31, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: A five-day week costs $208, and a three-day week costs $155. Contact: yogm.org.
• Camp Kettleford
What: Campers participate in activities such as archery, swimming, theme days, overnights, family nights and more on 30 forested acres. These seven-day camps are offered through Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains. Who: Girls in kindergarten through 10th grade. Where: Camp Allen, 56 Camp Allen Road, Bedford. When: Camp runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 25-Aug. 10. Extended care is offered from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost: $190-$360. Contact: www.girlscoutsgwm.org.
• Kids Club Summer Camp
What: Summer camp that includes breakfast, lunch, two snacks, a field trip every week, math and English classes, cooking, sewing, science, dance, computers and cognitive art. The camp also provides game tables, an outdoor playground and gym time. Who: Ages 5 through 8. When: Week-long programs run daily, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Extended hours available. Where: Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua, 47 Grand Ave., Nashua. Cost: $110 per week. Camp with extended hours costs $125 per week. Contact: www.bgcn.com, 883-0523, ext. 222.
• Camp Lincoln
What: 16 cabins, three sports fields, two archery ranges, a climbing wall, high and low ropes courses, a one-mile waterfront and a historic dining hall. Camp Lincoln also offers specialty day camps for those particularly interested in spending more time on activities such as pottery, science, cooking, mountain biking, archery and movie production. Who: Kids age 3 through ninth grade. When: Day camps vary with age, but are offered June 25 through Aug. 17. Where: Southern District YMCA/Camp Lincoln, Inc., 67 Ball Road, Kingston. Cost: About $195 for a two-week session. On-site specialty camps cost $425 per two-week session, and off-site specialty camps cost $490 per two-week session. Contact: 642-4340, www.ymcacamplincoln.org.
• Liquid Planet Water Park Camp
What: Arts, crafts, swimming, games, nature, model-building and more. Who: Ages 6-14. When: The week-long sessions will begin June 18 and last through Aug. 24. Camp is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Where: Liquid Planet Water Park, 446 Route 27, Candia. Cost: $150 before May 1. Contact: liquidplanetwaterpark.com, 483-2200.
• Melody Pines Day Camp
What: This day camp includes games and sports, daily swimming lessons, free swim, boating, waterskiing, archery, arts and crafts, Frisbee golf, climbing, treasure hunts, and many more activities and special events. Who: Ages 5 through 13. Where: Crystal Lake, Manchester. Cost: $180 per child per week. When: There are 10 sessions, June 18-Aug. 24. Contact: www.melodypines.com, 669-9414.
• Camp Mi-Te-Na
What/Where/When: Two-week and one-week camp sessions between June 24 and Aug. 18. Located along 70 acres on the shores of Halfmoon Lake in Alton, this overnight camp features basketball and tennis courts, soccer and football fields, in-line hockey rink, beach volleyball court, environmental center, rifle and archery ranges, climbing tower and high and low ropes challenge courses. There will be an open house on Saturday, May 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., which will include lunch and a tour. Who: Boys ages 8 through 15. Cost: Two-week sessions cost $1,064, one-week sessions $620. Contact: www.campmitena.org, 232-8642, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Camp Pa-Gon-Ki
What/When: This traditional camp involves arts & crafts, theme events, sports, water games, nature, swim lessons, adventure, archery and more. Children entering grades 3 through 8 may choose how they would like to spend their day at camp through many different themed weeks, such as Summer Chef's Camp (June 25-29, July 16-20, Aug. 6-10), Lacrosse Camp (Aug. 13-17), All Stars Cheerleading Camp (July 30-Aug. 3), Irish Step Dancing Camp (Aug. 13-17), British Multi-Sports Camp (July 16-20), Soccer Camp (July 9-13, July 30-Aug. 3), Center State Theatre Camp (July 9-13) and Talented Twirlers Camp (July 23-27). There are 10 one-week sessions of traditional day camp, June 18-Aug. 24. Who: Age 2 to Grade 8. Certain themed camps are geared toward particular age groups. Where: 206 Rockingham Road, Londonderry, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $179 per five-day week, $134 per three-day week. Themed camps cost about $190 per week. Contact: 437-9622, email@example.com.
• Peak Experience Rock Climbing Camp
What/Where: Packed with learning skills from mountain guides, campers will enjoy the thrill of New Hampshire's beautiful rock faces while rock climbing and bouldering Rumney Cliffs. Group is based near White Mountain National Forest Campground. Swimming, a nightly campfire, cooking and hanging out together will be important parts of each trip. Trips are based out of camp on Monday (sleep at home), followed by a four-day, three-night trip Tuesday-Friday. Meals provided during the trip. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 7 through 11. Camp held through YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. When: July 23-27, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $450. Contact: yogm.org, 232-8617, email@example.com.
• Camp Ponemah at Hampshire Hills
What: Day camp at an award-winning sports and fitness club. Children will take swimming lessons, learn to play tennis with a pro, and try aerobics, wall climbing, soccer, volleyball and basketball. Weekly field trips give campers opportunities to swim, kayak, hike, and explore state and local lakes and parks. A wide variety of arts & crafts, stories, music and drama experiences are also offered to the campers. Who/When: Camp 1 is for 3- to 5-year-olds, Monday-Friday, 1 to 6 p.m. Weekly programs such as Dinosaurs, Lost In Space, or Old MacDonald's Farm are offered. Camp 2 is for ages 5 through 12, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Campers are divided into groups according to their grade. Extended care is also available. Where: Bus services are available; bus stops are in Bedford, Merrimack, Nashua and Hollis. Contact: www.hampshirehills.com/sportscamps.
• Camp QuarterMoon
What: Camp QuarterMoon is a part-time day camp for young children who are not ready for a full-day experience. After joining in the opening ceremonies at the council ring, campers participate in recreational swimming, arts & crafts, games and nature activities. Who: Boys and girls entering kindergarten or first grade. When: There are seven one-week sessions, July 2-Aug. 13, 8:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. Cost: $142 for a five-day week, $109 for a three-day week. Contact: yogm.org.
• Camp Sargent
What/Who: YMCA Camp Sargent provides boys and girls 5 through 16 years old a positive and safe day camp experience. Both traditional and specialty camps are offered all summer long. Where: Lake Naticook, Merrimack. When: Sessions range from one to 10 weeks. Cost: Camp tuition starts at $135/week, but is based on session length and membership level at the YMCA of Greater Nashua. Contact: www.campsargent.org, email@example.com, 689-2433.
• Camp Seawood
What: Camp Seawood features pine trees, wetland and wildlife. Girls will have fun-filled adventures and enjoy making friends, learning new skills and swimming in the Portsmouth town pool. Horseback riding programs are also available. Who: Girls in kindergarten through 10th grade. Where: 350 Banfield Road, Portsmouth. When: June 25 through Aug. 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Extended care is offered from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost: $190-$360. Contact: www.girlscoutsgwm.org.
• Camp Shaker
What: Daily activities include athletics, swimming and golf lessons, arts & crafts, drama, music, nature study, video games, camping, media center, canoeing, kayaking and more. Who: Grades 1-9. When: 10-week day camp program June 18 to Aug. 24. Where: 131 Shaker Road, Concord. Cost: $47 per day, and a minimum of two days are required. Contact: www.shakerroadschool.com/summer.html, 224-0161.
• Camp Souhegan
What: Nine one-week summer day camp sessions, with recreational camps, specialty camps and before/after-care. Daily camp options are also available. Specialty camps include creative arts camp, cheerleading camp, dance camp, summer sports camp, summer chefs cooking camp, rock climbing camp and more. Who: Ages 6 through teen. Where: Boys & Girls Club of Souhegan Valley, 56 Mont Vernon St., Milford. Contact: www.svbgc.org, 672-1002, ext. 18, email@example.com.
• Camp Spaulding
What/Who: Overnight summer camp operated by Child and Family Services of Manchester for boys and girls ages 8 through 14 on 56 acres of forest overlooking the Contoocook River. Activities include canoeing, horseback riding, arts & crafts, hiking, archery, fishing, special events and activity days, songs by the campfire, wilderness programs, a low ropes course and a high ropes course. When: Sessions are July 2-13, July 16-27, July 30 to Aug. 10, and Aug. 13-24. Where: 125 River Road, Penacook. Cost: Fees are applied on a sliding scale. Camperships are available. Contact: www.cfsnh.org, firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com, 800-640-6486.
• Camp Whispering Pines
What: Campers will discover the outdoors in 110 acres of heavily wooded pine forest near Lake Winnipesauke. Camp is offered through the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains. Who: Girls from kindergarten through 10th grade. Where: Camp Menotomy, Meredith. When: Camp runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 25-Aug. 10. Extended care is offered from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost: $190 to $360. Contact: www.girlscoutsgwm.org, 888-474-9686.
• World Academy
What: World Academy features a six-acre campus with access to indoor, air-conditioned classroom space to go along with the camp cabin and natural playground area that offer the traditional camp feel. Arts & crafts, organized sports and physical education activities are all part of camp life. Who: Children ages 5 through 13. When: Camp schedules start at three days a week, in one- and two-week increments starting June 18, and all campers have access to the programs that run all summer long, Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Where: World Academy, 138 Spit Brook Road, Nashua. Cost: Tuition starts at $250/week (which includes meals). Contact: www.worldacademynh.com, 888-1982.
• Y Trip Camp
What: Campers spend the day with experienced staff traveling all over the state and New England. Last year's camp included a trip to Six Flags New England. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 6 through 10. When: Five-day and three-day week options available, June 18 through Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: YMCA, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Cost: Three-day week costs $169; five-day week costs $225. Contact: yogm.org, 232-8695, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Andy's Summer Playhouse
What/Who: Children's productions are put on at Andy's Summer Playhouse. Stage productions in 2012 include The BFG, The Grimm's Project and Moby Dick. Who: Children ages 8 through 18. Apprenticeships and backstage work are available for students over 12. When: Auditions will be held Sunday, March 11, and Saturday, March 17, from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at Temple Elementary School (Route 45, Temple). Pre-registration is recommended. Where: Andy's Summer Playhouse, 582 Isaac Frye Highway, Wilton. Cost: program fees vary; scholarships are available. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, www.andysummerplayhouse.org, 654-2613.
• Bedford Youth Performing Center
What: Summer camps for those who wish to learn about music, dance and theater. Who: Preschool through high school. When/Cost: Prices, dates and times are TBA. Where: 155 Route 101, Bedford. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, www.bypc.org, 472-3894.
• Beck's Arts Express
What: Beck's Arts Express will be holding various art camps throughout the summer that follow along various themes, such as fairies, princesses, pirates, food, animals and more. Each camp offers the chance for kids to draw, paint and sculpt in a number of different media. Who: All camps are for children ages 7-12 except for the Tweens and Teens camp, which is for ages 10-14. When: These week-long camps are offered July 9 through Aug. 8, 9 a.m. to noon. Where: Beck's Arts Express, 6 Gaffney St., Nashua. Cost: $75 per week. Contact: www.artsexpressnh.com, 781-910-3438.
• Capital City Dance Center
What/When/Who: Dance Camp 2012 will feature a Princess/Prince Camp for ages 4-7 and a Rock the House Camp for ages 8-12 from July 9 through July 13; A Dance Party Camp July 30 through Aug. 2; and a Stylized Evening Camp for dancers 13 and older Aug. 20 through Aug. 23. Classes run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: 128 Hall St., Concord. Cost: $175 per week; Stylized Evening Camp is $125. Contact: 228-1012, capitalcitydancecenter.com.
• Camp Leonardo Summer Programs
What/Who/When: This summer program offers a blend of science and technology with the arts for children ages 3-5. Programs begin June 20 and end Aug. 12. Morning sessions are 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., and full-day sessions are 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Topics include Camp Sprout, Once Upon a Time, Young at Art, Through the Woods, Wee Cook, Camposaurus Trex, Construction Junction and Seashells by the Seashore. Where: 1E Commons Drive Unit 28, Londonderry. Cost: Half-day program is $125 per week, full-day is $225 per week. Contact: 818-8613, www.snhma.org.
• Camp DaVinci Summer Programs
What: This camp is a blend of science, technology and the arts and offers both full- and half-day options. Camp themes include Secret agent camp, Lego Robotics, ImagiNation Station, Introduction to Lego Machines, Camp MD and Moving with Science. Who: Children ages 6-9, grades 1-3. When: Week-long camps take place June 20 through Aug. 8. Half-day sessions are 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., mid-day sessions are 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., afternoon sessions are 1 to 4 p.m., and full-day sessions are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: 1E Commons Drive Unit 28, Londonderry. Cost: Half day is $150/week, mid-day is $35/week, afternoon is $150/week, and full-day is $275/week. Contact: 818-8613, www.snhma.org.
• Concord Dance Academy Summer Dance Camp
What: This performing arts summer program features a variety of dance styles, such as tap, jazz, lyrical, hip-hop, ballet, tumbling and musical theater. Arts and crafts, nature walks, scavenger hunts and field trips are also part of this recreational camp, allowing children to learn all different aspects of theatrical profession. Who: Children age 5 through 10 with minimal dance training. Intensive camp also available for dancers expecting more of a challenge, age 8 and older. When: Session 1 occurs June 25 through June 29; Session 2 is July 23 through July 27; Session 3 is July 30 through Aug. 3. Camp hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., but early drop-off (7:30 a.m.) and late pick-up (5:30 p.m.) options are also available. Where: Concord Dance Academy, 26 Commercial St., Concord. Cost: Tuition is $175 per week, which includes all field trips and camp T-shirt. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, 226-0200.
• Concord Community Music School
What/When: This creative arts camp will be held the weeks of July 16 and July 23. Activities will include singing, choreography and instrumental music with Maria Isaak; dance and creative movement with Heather Oberheim; visual arts with Cathy Kaplan; and activities outside in Fletcher-Murphy Park. Who: Students grades 1-6. Where: Concord Community Music School, 23 Wall St., Concord. Cost: Registration prices will be available soon. Contact: 228-1196, www.ccmusicschool.org.
• Currier Museum Summer Art Camp
What: Week-long classroom art experience for children ages 5 through 12 via a multimedia approach. ArtVentures! for preteens and Summer School for teens and adults provide emphasis on specific disciplines and materials. Professional artists and art educators provide instruction. Who: Kids ranging in age from 3 to teens. When: July 9-Aug. 17. Where: Currier Museum of Art, 180 Pearl St., Manchester. Cost: TBA. Contact: www.currier.org, 669-6144 ext. 122.
• Kimball Jenkins Art Camp
What/When/Who: This summer camp offers six weeks of art camp themes for children ages 6 through 13. Animal Week is July 9-13; Fantasy, Fairy Tales and Myths Week is July 16-20; World Passport to Art Adventures is July 23-27; Cartoons, Comics and Manga is July 30-Aug. 3; Earth Week is Aug. 6-10; and Great Artist Week is Aug. 13-17. The camp day is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Extended care available. Where: 266 N. Main St., Concord. Cost: $245 per week. Contact: www.kimballjenkins.com, 225-3932.
• Londonderry Access Center's Beginner Summer Media Camp
What: Beginner and advanced camps in which campers will learn all aspects of video production, producing their own TV shows with a screening of their work at the end of the two weeks for family and friends to see. Who: The beginner camp is for students entering grades 6 through 8 in Fall 2012. The advanced camp is for students entering grades 7 through 9 in Fall 2012; students in the advanced camp must have completed the beginner Summer Media Camp or have had training with the LAC. Where: Londonderry Access Center, 281 Mammoth Road, Londonderry. When: The beginner camp is July 16-27, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The advanced camp is Monday, Aug. 6, through Friday, Aug. 10, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: $20 for the entire two weeks in the beginner camp, $25 for the advanced camp. Contact: 432-1147, www.lactv.com.
• Majestic Theatre Camp
What: Daily schedule includes classes that help build skills in acting, movement, improvisation, music, and more. Students will learn all aspects of theater in this hands-on learning opportunity. Who: Half-day camps will be open for ages 4 through 7, full-day for ages 8 through 17. When: Three weeklong camps are available July 9-Aug. 1. Full-day camps run 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and half-day camps run 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: 922 Elm St., Manchester (Ted Herbert Music & Arts building). Cost: Tuition ranges from $125 to $300 and includes camp materials, camp T-shirts and afternoon snacks. Partial scholarship assistance is available. Contact: www.majestictheatre.net, 669-7469.
• Manchester Community Music School Summer Camp
What/Who: The music school offers jazz camp, Apple's GarageBand (music composition through Apple's GarageBand), Joy of Music Camp, Percussion Camp, Licks and Riffs Guitar Camp, Band, Orchestra and Chorus Camp and more. Each camp follows a particular theme in music and is geared toward a target age group between 5 and 15. Where: Manchester Community Music School, 2291 Elm St., Manchester. When: Different themed camps are all held on different weeks; visit mcmusicschool.org. Cost: Price varies, but it's dependent on the camp and the time duration. Camps range between $125 and $235.
• New Hampshire Institute of Art
What: The Pre-College Summer Program is offered for high school students to build their college application portfolios and earn college-level credit. Choose from digital imaging, photography, ceramics, drawing, illustration, metalworking, printmaking and liberal arts. Students will stay in the Institute's dorms and most meals will be provided. Who: For high school students 16 and older. When: July 8-20. Where: New Hampshire Institute of Art, 148 Concord St., Manchester. Cost: Program costs $2,100, which includes the $100 application fee, tuition, room, most meals, studio fees and some materials. Contact: 836-2513, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
• New Hampshire Theatre Project
What/Who: Students create and present their work in a professional theater venue. Camps include "Kids Theatre Camp," which features creative drama, movement and visual arts activities, with a performance on Saturday; "Teen Theatre Camp" for kids age 13 through 17, "Story Theatre Camp" for kids age 8 through 12, and "Adult Performance Intensive" for ages 16 and older. When: Kids Theatre Camp is July 9-14, from 9 a.m. to noon, Teen Theatre Camp is July 9-13, from 1 to 4 p.m., July 16-20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Story Theatre Camp is July 23-Aug. 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Adult Performance Intensive is June 11-July 7, from 7 to 9 p.m. Where: New Hampshire Theatre Project, 959 Islington St., Portsmouth. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, www.nhtheatreproject.org, 431-6644, ext. 4. Cost: $275 to $475, depending on the class.
• Rock Right Academy
What/Who: Rock camps for anyone who's ever wanted to start a band. Anyone is welcome, but the camp is intended for students in middle or high school. When: Camp classes begin Tuesday, July 10, and will run all summer long, Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost: $275. Where: 474 Central Ave., Dover. Contact: 749-7473.
• Summer Dance Workshop
What: Classes in ballet, contemporary dance and conditioning. Who: Ages 8 through 18. When: Aug. 13-17, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. for ages 8 through 13, from 1 to 4:15 p.m. for ages 13 through 18. Where: The Londonderry Dance Academy, 21 Buttrick Road, Londonderry. Cost: $150 per student. Contact: londonderrydance.com, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Story Dance Camp
What: Campers will begin each day with a creative movement class that incorporates various forms of dance including ballet and jazz. Arts and crafts follow, with a Story Dance performance at the end. A different story is presented daily and costumes are provided. Parents and caregivers are invited to a Story Dance performance at the end of each session. Who: Boys and girls ages 3 through 7. Where: Londonderry Dance Academy, 21 Buttrick Road, Londonderry. When: Sessions occur July 16-20, Aug. 6-10, 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: Tuition is $150 per session, and before/after care is available. Contact: www.londonderrydance.com, email@example.com, 432-0032.
• Triple Threat Theater Camp
What: Dance, voice and acting. Daily classes include acting, on-camera, theater dance, voice and production, with workshops and "extracurriculars" in between, which include an in-studio sleepover, a pool party and a field trip to see the national touring company of Billy Elliot. One-, two- and three-week sessions available. Who: Ages 7 through 16. Where: The Londonderry Dance Academy, 21 Buttrick Road, Londonderry. When: Session 1 occurs July 9-13 or July 16-20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Session 2 occurs July 9-20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Session 3 will be July 9-27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: One week costs $250, two weeks $450, and three weeks $625. Contact: londonderrydance.com, email@example.com.
• YMCA Arts Camp
What/Who: Offered for grades K through 8, this specialty arts camp is meant to spark self-expression, with a spacious art studio and a 1:10 counselor/student ratio. When: one-week sessions are offered June 18-Aug. 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Where: 30 Linden St., Exeter, in the YMCA facility. Cost: $190-$200 per one-week session for kids in kindergarten through sixth grade, $380 per two-week session for kids in grades 7 and 8. Contact: www.ymcacamplincoln.org, 642-3361.
• Advanced Gymnastics Team
What: Competitive gymnasts work on higher-level skills to get a jump start on the 2013 competitive season. Campers must either be part of the Y gymnastics team or have permission to enroll. Who: Competitive team members levels 4 and up; children entering grades 1 and up. When: July 16-20, Aug. 13-17, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $249. Contact: 232-8662, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• All-Star Soccer
What: This week consists of two days of skill stations followed by three days of game play. World Cup Finals and Sports Carnival on Friday with contests and prizes. Children age 10 and older will travel to Camp Mi-Te-Na in Alton on Wednesdays to play the boys in a soccer game. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1 through 9. When: July 16-20, July 23-27, from 9 a.m. to noon. Where: YMCA of Downtown Manchester, 30 Mechanic St. Cost: The five-day week costs $142. Contact: 232-8632, yogm.org.
• Amherst Country Club Junior Golf Camp
What: This program is for kids with some golf experience and basic knowledge of the rules and of golf etiquette. Camp includes instruction, swing development, practice drills, and play time. Who: Boys and girls ages 9 through 16. Where: Amherst Country Club, 72 & 55 Ponemah Road, Amherst. When: June 27 through Aug. 19, in five-day morning sessions (Monday through Friday). Cost: $199. Contact: www.amherstcountryclub.com/instruction.html, 672-4732.
• Archery Camp
What: Fun while learning basic skills and safety from Dana White, a Level III certified instructor with the National Archery Association and the National Field Archery Association. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1-5. Where: Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. When: July 16-20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: Full-day costs $239, and morning sessions cost $142. Contact: yogm.org.
• Basketball Camp
What: Improve basketball skills at the Y in a three-hour skill camp covering dribbling, shooting, passing, three vs. three and full-court play. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1 through 5. When: Aug. 6-10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. Cost: $229. Contact: yogm.org.
• British Soccer Camp @ Camp Quartermoon
What: British instructors, brought by Challenger Sports, come to Camp HalfMoon and hold a morning session of soccer drills and skills. Campers take part in Camp HalfMoon activities in the afternoon. Who: Boys and girls entering kindergarten or first grade. When: June 23-27, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. Cost: Five-day camp costs $153. Contact: yogm.org.
• Champions Basketball
What: The week consists of two days of skill stations followed by three days of game play and contests for prizes. Children 10 and older will travel to Camp Mi-Te-Na in Alton on Wednesdays to play the boys in a basketball game. NCAA Finals are on Thursday and Friday morning. Swimming every day. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1 through 9. Where: YMCA, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. When: There are two one-week sessions, July 9-13, July 30-Aug. 3, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: A three-day week costs $155, and a five-day week costs $208. Contact: 232-8632, yogm.org.
• Cheerleading Camp
What: This camp is for both beginner and advanced cheerleaders. Jump, stunt, dance, flip and cheer at this camp. It will be a fun experience for both beginner and advanced cheerleaders. Who: Girls entering grades 1 through 4. Middle School and teen options also available. When: Aug. 6-10, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Where: YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. Cost: Full-week camp costs $249, three-day costs $187. Contact: yogm.org, 232-8617, email@example.com.
• Foster's Golf Camp
What: Junior instructors hold practice clinics and chipping and putting contests, which are followed by at least nine holes of golf. When: Every week, June 18-Aug. 31. Camp is Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pick-up and drop-off is at Derryfield Park. Where: Campers will leave from Derryfield Park and Baseball Field in Manchester at 8 a.m. and travel by bus to four different New England par 3 courses each week. Who: Boys and girls ages 8 through 16. Cost: $275 for a weekly camp, $1,800 for a season's pass. Contact: 622-1553, www.fostersgolfcamp.com.
• Gymnastics Camp at the YMCA Allard Center
What: Camp provides a balance of gymnastics training and traditional summer camp experience. Who: Children grade 1 and older. When: There are nine one-week sessions, June 18-Aug. 31, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Where: 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. Cost: $187-$249. Contact: 232-8662, email@example.com.
• Gridiron Flag Football on the Turf
What/Where: The week consists of two days of skill stations followed by three days of game play along with contests for prizes. Games are played on the West High School turf field. On Wednesday, travel to Camp Mi-Te-Na to play the boys in a flag football game. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 3-8. When: June 25-29, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Half-day options also available. Cost: A five-day week costs $142. Contact: 232-8632, yogm.org.
• Ice Hockey Power Skating Development Program
What: Self-improvement training program designed for individual accomplishments. Includes three hours of daily ice time, an outdoor training program, team-building games, ice skating forums, timed skating tests, radar speed check and specialty drills. Who: Boys and girls ages 6-13. When: Monday, June 25, through Friday, June 29, from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Where: Tri-Town Ice Arena, 311 W. River Road, Hooksett. Cost: $450. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, www.radius-edge.com/power-skating-summer-camp.htm, 490-6325.
• In the Net Sports Academy
What: Soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, volleyball, golf, running, tennis, football, baseball, softball, leadership and more. Who: Boys and girls age 5 through 18. Where: Camps are held in various locations throughout New Hampshire, including Sportsman Field in Bedford, Brickyard Field in Litchfield, Freedom Field in Hudson, Reed Ferry in Merrimack, Sportzone in Derry, Hampshire Dome in Milford, Douglas Street Field in Manchester, Mines Falls Park in Nashua, Griffin Park in Windham. Contact: www.inthenetsportsacademy.com, 429-0592, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Lacrosse Camp 101
What: Three-hour introductory camp covering the basics of lacrosse, such as cradling, passing, shooting, positions and skills. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1-5. Where: 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. When: July 30-Aug. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Morning sessions also available (9 a.m. to noon). Cost: Five-day camp costs $229, morning costs $138. Contact: yogm.org.
• New England Gymnastics Training Center
What: This gymnastic-themed camp includes gymnastics, swimming, arts & crafts, volleyball, basketball, chalk talk, group challenges and more. Who: Ages 4 and older. When: Full day is Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Half day is Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 12:30 to 5 p.m. Extended care options available. Where: New England Gymnastics Training Center, 5 Tracy Lane, Hudson. Cost: Registration costs $25. Full day costs $55 per day or $235 per week. Half day costs $40 per day or $165 per week. Contact: 880-8482, www.negtc.com.
• Olympics Track & Field
What/Where: Campers will learn the basics of 10 track and field events. Camp will be held at West High School in Manchester. Campers will learn the events at the beginning of the week and then hold a three-day Olympic-style competition. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1 through 9. When: June 25-29, from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $208 for five-day option, $155 for three-day week. Contact: 232-8632, yogm.org.
• Relentless Training Football Camp
What: This three-hour-a-day football camp will cover everything from learning the fundamentals to mastering specialty skills, to enhance players' overall football ability. Who: The camp is open to all players in all towns in grades 7 through 12. Space is limited to the first 100 players. Where: Bedford High School Stadium (47B Nashua Road, Bedford). When: July 16-19, from 8 to 11 a.m. Cost: The week-long camp costs $175; register by April 1 and the fee is $150. Contact: relentlesstrainingcamp.com, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Schubert Football Camp for Youth
What: Semi-contact football camp for Pee-Wee, Jr. Midget, Midget Jr. High, freshmen and sophomores who wan to enhance football skills pertinent to certain positions. Who: Kids age 7-16. When: July 23-27. Where: Chabot & McDonough Football Field, Memorial High School, 1 Crusader Way, Manchester. Cost: $285 (lunch included). Contact: schubertfootballcamp.com, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Soccer Sphere
What: Camp led by Southern New Hampshire Head Men's Soccer Coach Marc Hubbard offering practice, daily contests, small sided games and more. Who: Girls and boys age 5 through 14, of all ages and abilities. When/Where: Full-day academy at Southern New Hampshire University is Monday, July 23, through Thursday, July 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Half-day options are also available (9 a.m. to noon). U9-U14 players can play at Portsmouth High School (PCSC players only), 9 a.m. to noon. There is a camp for ages 5 through 14 at Gosling Fields in Bow, July 30-Aug. 3, from 5 to 7 p.m. Amherst will hold a camp at Bean Fields for ages 5 through 14 Aug. 6-10, 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $120-$245, depending on the duration of the camp. Contact: www.soccersphere.org, 645-9703.
• Soccer Dimensions
What/Where: Players will learn fundamentals and advanced skills at this soccer camp based at University of New Hampshire and directed by UNH Head Men's Soccer Coach Rob Thompson. When/Who: This week-long camp offers three primary soccer sessions: Advanced Day Camp, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 29-Aug. 2, co-ed ages 8-12; Residential Camp at UNH, July 29-Aug. 2, for boys ages 9-18 (overnight); and half-day Summer Camp, Aug. 6-10, 9 a.m. to noon, co-ed ages 5-12. Cost: $595 for residential campers, $255 for day camps. Contact: email@example.com, 674-2521, www.soccerdimensions.com.
• Sports of All Sorts
What: This camp features a new sport played every day, including basketball, soccer, floor hockey, dodge ball and new games. Sports Carnival at the end of the week. Swimming every day. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 1-9. When: There are five one-week sessions: July 2-6, Aug. 6-10, Aug. 13-17, Aug. 20-24, Aug. 27-31, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Y of Greater Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Contact: 232-8632, yogm.org.
• Sunshine Kids Camp
What/Who/When/Where: A half-day camp for children ages 3 through 7 at The Executive Health and Sports Center (1 Highlander Way, Manchester). Camp day starts at 9 a.m. and ends sometime between noon and 3 p.m. Extended childcare is available. Kids can enjoy arts & crafts, team games, the playground, outdoor water games and more. Each day is themed. Cost: Call for fees. Contact: 668-4753, www.ehsc.com, email@example.com.
• Tae Kwon Do
What: Classes consist of a fast-paced warm-up, stretching, basics including blocks, kicks, strikes, and stances as well as forms, sparring, and self-defense techniques. Who: Boys and girls ages 8 through 12. When: July 16-20, Aug. 13-17, from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Y of Greater Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Cost: $230. Contact: 232-8616, email@example.com, yogm.org.
• Tennis Camp at the YMCA
What/Who: Tennis camps include "Aces and Hitters," "Tiny Tennis Tots" and "YMCA Tennis Academy," all of which are aimed to help development in players age 4 through high school. Tiny Tennis Tots provides basic lessons to youngsters, Aces and Hitters teaches technique to beginner and intermediate levels, and Tennis Academy is a camp designed for the competitive tennis player. Where: YMCA Allard Center, 116 Goffstown Back Road, Goffstown. When: One-week sessions June 25-Aug 24. Tiny Tots is 8:45 to noon, Aces and Hitters 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Tennis Academy 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $125 to $234. Contact: yogm.org.
• Tumble Town Gym
What: Four weeks of summer gymnastics camp during July and August. Who: Ages 5 and older. Some sessions are reserved for certain gymnastics levels. Where: 215 Canal St., Manchester, 641-9591. When: The week-long camps begin July 9 and are offered until Aug. 17. Camp days last 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. USAG Team Camp is July 9-13, Aug. 6-10, and is open only to levels 4-8. Camps offered July 16-20 and Aug. 13-17 are for all levels for girls ages 5 and older. Cost: $150 per week. Contact: www.tumbletownnh.com, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Ultimate Sports Fan Trip Camp
What: Spend the week and travel around New England stopping at Fenway Park, the Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Patriots Hall of Fame. The camp also includes going to a baseball game featuring Fisher Cats vs. Portland Seadogs. Activities at the Y complement the trips every day. Who: Boys and girls entering grades 4 through 10. When: July 9-13, from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $225, which includes all admissions and paintball. Where: Y of Greater Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Contact: 232-8632, yogm.org.
• UNH Boys Residential Soccer Camp
What/Who: This residential camp provides a competitive environment for soccer players and is grouped by age and ability. Technical and tactical training, small sided games and full sided "test" matches in the evenings. When: July 29 at 12:30 p.m. through Aug. 2 at 12:30 p.m. Where: University of New Hampshire, Durham. Cost: $595. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, https://newhampshiremsoc.locker10.com/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=15.
• UNH Rowing Camp
What/Who/Where: The week-long camp will involve rowing and coxswain development, with two rows a day, videos, campfires and more. Rowers in grades 9-12 will stayin in dorms at UNH and row on the Oyster River under UNH Rowing coaches and rowers. Both beginner and experienced rowers and coxwains are encouraged to take part. When: Tentative camp date is July 7-15. Cost: Cost for rowers is $790, coxswains $700. Contact: www.unh.edu/unhrowing, firstname.lastname@example.com, 862-1829.
• UNH Wildcats Overnight Summer Camps
What/Where: The University of New Hampshire offers a number of sports camps throughout the summer. Camps begin June 25 and end Aug. 5. Sports include girls' and boys' basketball, lacrosse, gymnastics, field hockey, football, volleyball, ice hockey, soccer, cross-country/track and field (one week is for distance, one week is for sprinters/field events), and more. Cost: varies. When: There are various dates for each camp. Contact: www.unhwildcats.com/camps.
Fitness/Wellness camps
• Fit 4 Me
What: A non-competitive wellness program combining strength, cardiovascular exercises, and nutrition and literary education in a structured, supervised format. A typical day may include working with a stability ball, yoga, Pilates, running or walking, jumping rope, swim lessons and free swim time, scavenger hunts, team-building exercises, and various other games and fitness activities. Who: Boys and girls entering grades K through 5. When: There are 10 one-week sessions, June 25-Aug. 31, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: YMCA of Downtown Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Cost: A five-day week costs $208, and a three-day week costs $155. Contact: 232-8616, firstname.lastname@example.com, yogm.org.
• Junior Chefs
What: Campers learn the basics of kitchen safety, measurements for cooking, healthful eating and portion control. Each child will create a cookbook to take home filled with the recipes from camp and helpful conversion charts. Who: Boys and girls 8 through 12 years old. When: There are four one-week sessions: July 9-13, July 23-27, Aug. 6-10, and Aug. 20-24, from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: YMCA of Downtown Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. Cost: $230 for a five-day week. Contact: 232-8616, email@example.com, yogm.org.
• Junior Fitness Summer Camp
What/Who/When: A full-day camp for kids ages 7 through 11 will take place 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the summer at The Executive Health and Sports Center (1 Highlander Way, Manchester). Kids can enjoy all that the center has to offer, including yoga, tennis, racquetball, team games, pool games, arts and crafts, group exercises and healthy eating classes. Cost: Call for fees. Contact: 668-4753, www.ehsc.com, email@example.com.
• Kids Boot Camp
What: Learning about cardiovascular endurance, building strength and flexibility, and getting in shape. Train in the morning, and enjoy nutrition, swimming and yoga in the afternoon. Who: Boys and girls ages 8 through 14. Where: YMCA of Downtown Manchester, 30 Mechanic St., Manchester. When: July 30-Aug. 3, from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $230. Contact: 232-8616, email@example.com, yogm.org.
• PowerKidz Summer Camp at the Workout Club and Wellness Center
What: Campers will get the chance to enjoy swim lessons, open swim, rock climbing, Club Rush and arts & crafts. The full-day camp also has theme days, team-building, playground games and field trips. Who: Children 3 through 12 years old. Where: This camp takes place at the Workout Club in Salem (16 Pelham Road, Salem) or Londonderry (18 Orchard View, Londonderry). When: There is a full-day camp (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) for children 6 through 12 and a half-day camp (8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.) for children age 3 through 5. Early drop-off from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., late pick-up from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Cost: Price is dependent on how many days the child is enrolled for. One half-day costs $22.50 for members, $27.50 for non-members. Five days costs $80 for members, $85 for non-members. Contact: 894-4800 (Salem), 434-6565 (Londonderry), www.theworkoutclub.com.
Horseback riding
• Apple Tree Farm Riding Camp
What: Summer riding camp that includes daily horseback riding lessons. Who: Camps are offered for "Tiny Tots" (ages 4-6) and "Young Riders" (ages 4-16). Where: Apple Tree Farm, Hollis. When: Tiny Tots Camp will occur June 26-27, July 17-18, and Aug. 14-15. These are shorter introductory courses. Young Riders Camp occurs July 9-13, July 23-27, Aug. 20-24, 12:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Cost: Younger Riders Week costs $350 per week. Contact: www.appletreefarm.org, email@example.com, 465-9592.
• Barnyard Buddies Summer Day Camp
What/Who: Barnyard Buddies is Horse Power's unique summer day camp for children in grades K through 5 and for children and adults with specials needs. It offers theme days, horseback riding, carriage driving, arts and crafts, playing with parachutes, hay rides, dancing, scavenger hunts, treasure hunts, pony parades and more. When: There are six sessions, June 18-Aug. 3, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: $350 per person. Where: 13 Pony Farm Lane, Temple. Contact: 654-6308, www.ponyfarm.com.
• Perry Hill Farm
What/When: Camp is limited to a certain number of campers each week and runs on a weekly basis, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Each day includes private riding lessons, instruction in various aspects of horse and stable care, arts and crafts and horse-related games. Cost: $450. Before and after care is also available at no additional cost. Camp begins July 2 and the last session ends Aug. 17. Where: Perry Hill Farm, Bedford. Contact: 471-2929, www.phfnh.com, email@example.com.
Educational camps
• Educational Farm at Joppa Hill
What: Half- and full-day summer farm classes for children, with age-oriented tasks. Campers will have the opportunity to learn about animals, work in the garden, take nature hikes and help with farm chores. Camps for ages 4 and 5 will include crafts and stories. Who: Children ages 4 through 14. When: Weekly sessions are available Monday through Friday, June 25-Aug. 17. Camp hours are 9 a.m. to noon for ages 4 and 5, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the agricultural camp. Where: 174 Joppa Hill Road, Bedford. Cost: $130 per week for ages 4 and 5, $240 per week for ages 6-11. Contact: www.theeducationfarm.org, 472-4724, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• FIRST Robotics Camp
What/Who/When: FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) week-long robotics camps explore simple machines and robots and encourage children through invention challenges. Campers utilize Legos, Lego Mindstorms systems, Tetrix building systems and more, using problem-solving skills and learning real-world applications of concepts. Camps are offered in age groups: 6-8, 9-11, 12-14 and 12-15, in varying weeks, June 23-Aug. 17. Camps run 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Where: FIRST Place, 200 Bedford St., Manchester. Cost: $300. Contact: www.usfirst.org,
• Mad Science Camp
What: Each day, children will make or get something to take with them at this camp that will enable children to explore and learn. Who: Ages 7 through 12. A nature science camp for ages 4 through 6 is also available. When: Full- and half-day science enrichment camps are available with three different themes. Where: Camps will be offered in Amherst, Bedford, Concord, Derry, Dover, Exeter, Greenland, Londonderry, Nashua, Plaistow, Salem, Stratham, and Windham, with more locations to be added. Contact: www.madscience.org, email@example.com, 362-9800.
• McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center Summer Camps
What: Programs include the Little Astronaut Camp, the Rocket Adventure Camp, the Mars Explorers Camp, Space Adventure Camp, Aviation Adventure Camp and Lunar Explorers Camp. Activities will range (depending on the program) from building rockets to learning about what it's like to travel through space. Who: Kids ranging in age from 5 to 17, depending on the program. Where: McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, 2 Institute Drive, Concord. When: Camps begin in July and last through mid-August. Camps last from 9 to 11 a.m., 9 a.m. to noon and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: Depends on the camp; prices for the week-long camps range from $125 to $295. Extended care options available. Contact: www.starhop.com, 271-7827, ext. 110.
• Project Smart
What: Project Smart is a program that challenges, educates and motivates talented high school students in science and mathematics while acquainting them with the environment and resources at UNH. Participants will study advanced topics in science, math and computers through lectures, demonstrations, hands-on lab experience and field trips. Who: Open to talented high school students enrolled in 10th or 11th grade. Where: University of New Hampshire, Durham. When: July 2-27. Students are housed in UNH dormitories under supervision of a hall director and residential assistants. Transportation to and from UNH is the responsibility of the students/parents. Cost: $2,700 for those not participating in the weekend program and $3,200 for those staying for the three weekends. Students also receive 4.0 UNH credits through the program. Scholarships are available. Contact: www.smart.unh.edu/smart2012.html, 862-3840 or 862-3205.
• SEE Science Center
What: Science-based camp based on hands-on exploration of topics such as light and optics, energy, and reverse engineering (taking objects apart to see how they work). Who: Children entering grades 3-6. Where: SEE Science Center, 200 Bedford St., Manchester. When: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3:30 a.m., July 16-20 or July 23-27. Cost: Registration is $200 per camper ($185 if paid before May 15). Contact: www.see-sciencecenter.org, firstname.lastname@example.com.
• UNH Engineeristas: Girls and Engineering
What/Who: One-week camp for girls entering grades 6 and 7 that focuses on a wide range of engineering, with planned explorations into environmental engineering, oceanographic engineering, computer science and more. Field trips and residential and day camper options available. Where: University of New Hampshire, Durham. When: July 9-13. Cost: $350; residential option costs an additional $350. Scholarships available. Contact: 731-1087, firstname.lastname@example.com, http://www.ceps.unh.edu/outreach/techcamp.html.
• UNH Tech Camp
What/Who: Two-week camp for boys and girls that offers concurrent programs for campers entering grades 7 through 10. This camp explores electrical, mechanical, aerospace, biomedical and naval engineering, as well as robotics and computer technology. Campers will go on local field trips and work in small groups to create and present a project. When: July 16-27. Where: University of New Hampshire, Durham. Cost: $700 for tuition, $700 additional for residential option. Contact: 731-1087, email@example.com, www.ceps.unh.edu/outreach/techcamp.html.
• Beaver Brook Nature Center
What: Programs combine nature exploration with yoga, art, photography, chemistry, astronomy, backwoods backpacking, building survival shelters and more. The camp offers 35 different classes over an eight-week period. Who: Ages 4 through 16. Where: Beaver Brook Nature Center, 117 Ridge Road, Hollis. Contact: www.beaverbrook.org, 465-7787. Cost: $110-$210 depending on the program.
• Hartshorn Camp
What/When/Who: This program, offered for children in grades 1 through 8, offers weekly summer classes, 9 a.m. to noon, June 25-Aug. 17. Before and after care is available. Programs focus on specific subjects related to nature, animals, the environment, science and more. Where: Peabody Mill Environmental Center, at the end of Brook Road in Amherst. Contact: www.amherstrec.org, 673-1141.
• NH Audubon Summer Camp
What: These week-long camps offer programs for kids ranging in age from 4 through 12, with each camp focusing on a particular nature-based theme. Programs include "Winged Wonders," "Cycles of Life," Habitat Detectives," "Patterns in Nature," "Keepers of the Earth," "Survival," and "Wild Challenge." Camps may also include team-building exercises, rope and hipline courses, hiking, canoeing, swimming, crafts and games. Where: The McLane Center (84 Silk Farm Road, Concord). When: Week-long camps begin June 25 and last until Aug. 10. Camp for kids age 4 and 5 occur 9 a.m. to noon. All other camp days last from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $110-$275 per week, depending not the program. Financial assistance is available. Contact: 224-9909, www.nhaudubon.org.
• Summer Farm Camp at Gelinas Farm
What: A week-long half-day educational summer camp with hands-on discovery and learning. Children participate in daily farm life, collecting eggs, cleaning stalls and feeding livestock. Each week features a theme with games, lessons and activities. Who: Ages 6-10. When: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact: 225-7024, http://gelinasfarm.com/id2.html.
• Summer Scape at Baboosic Lake
What: Games, arts & crafts, stories, beach volleyball and swimming. Weekly activities are centered on a theme, and daily activities will be planned based on the theme of the week. When: Offered weekly, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., June 25 to Aug. 17. Where: Baboosic Lake. Contact: www.amherstrec.org, 6783-1141.
• Seacoast Science Center Summer Safari Camp
What/Who: Safari camp is offered by the day or by the week throughout the summer, and sessions are organized around grade and camp themes, which include learning how animals survive in the wild, exploring a tide pool at the rocky shore, creating art in nature, lighthouses, local legends, pirates and more. Kids in grades 6 through 8 engage in activities that teach how to become responsible stewards of the environment. When: Camp days occur 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. throughout the summer. Where: Seacoast Science Center, 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye. Cost: $275 per week. Contact: 436-8043, www.seacoastsciencecenter.org.
• Treks 4 Tots Seacoast Science Center Summer Camp
What: Treks for Tots is an environmental day camp in which campers explore Odiorne Point State Park's wide range of habitats. Camp includes lessons, activities, crafts and games. Who/When: Treks 4 Tots is a half-day camp for children ages 3 through 5 and meets either 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m., with limited full-day options. Where: Seacoast Science Center, 570 Ocean Blvd., Rye. Cost: Half-day sessions $150/week. Contact: 436-8043, www.seacoastsciencecenter.org.
Other camps
• Enterprise City
What/Who: Hands-on learning experience for middle and high school students. Students take on the role of employers, employees, government officials, consumers and citizens as they work in a variety of businesses, organizations and government agencies. Students learn to apply lessons learned in the classroom in a real-life setting. Where: 1 Washington St., Suite 106, Dover. When: Monday, Aug. 1 through Friday, Aug. 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: $195. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, 430-0091, www.enterprisecity.org.
• Camp Fully Involved
What/Who: This six-day live-in program is for young women ages 14 through 20 who are interested in a career in the fire service, and involves an aggressive, physically demanding, hands-on program that covers many aspects of the fire service, which includes multiple live-fire evolutions. Cadets come from all over the United States, Canada and Europe. Where: NH Fire Academy (98 Smokey Bear Blvd., Concord). When: Camp runs Sunday, July 29, through Friday, Aug. 3. Cost: $300. Contact: www.campfullyinvolved.com, firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Jacksonville Divorce Lawyer Blog - information relating to Florida Family Law - divorce, paternity, child support, alimony and mediation.
Monday, May 7, 2012
Waiving Parental Rights in Florida
Often I receive phone calls from a mother who doesn't want her child's father involved with the child. The mother is willing to waive child support if the father would sign away his rights to the child. Others call wanting to know if such an agreement is valid.
These agreements are invalid. A parent may not simply "waive" his (or her) parental rights. The Courts in Florida have long held that "agreements relieving a parent of the duty to support [i.e. pay child support] are void as against public policy. The rights of support and meaningful relationship belong to the child, not the parent; therefore, neither parent can bargain away those rights ... [A] total abdication of parental responsibility ..... cannot be said to protect the best interests of the child." Bassett v Saunders, 835 So. 2d 1198, 1200 (Fla App., 2002).
The main (and perhaps only) exception to this rule occurs during a step-parent adoption. In such a case, the Courts find that such an "abdication of parental responsibility" would be in the child's best interest - because there is a person to take the place of the biological parent.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact a Jacksonville Divorce Lawyer.
2 comments:
This is really a nice blog i really need the lawyer for divorce thank you so much..ReplyDelete
Personal Injury Attorney Florida
Hi there! You have such a wonderful and informative page. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with this issue. I'll be looking forward to be visiting this site again and for your other posts as well to keep updated. Keep it up!ReplyDelete
Prior to the late 1960s, nearly all countries that permitted divorce also required proof by one party that the other party had committed an act incompatible to the marriage. This was termed "grounds" for divorce (popularly called "fault") and was the only way to terminate a marriage. Most jurisdictions around the world still require such proof of fault. In the United States, no-fault divorce is now available in all 50 states.
We are proud of the services we have provided our clients over the years, and we can help you plan for your current and future needs, protect your wishes, and protect your family.
Divorce Lawyer Essex County

subset: commoncrawl


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CLEVELAND � Browns wide receiver Greg Little's driving has him in legal trouble again.
Little, a former UNC player, was given three traffic violations after being stopped at 1 a.m. Monday, Cleveland police said. Little, who recently settled a ticket for driving with an expired license plate and was ticketed for speeding, was cited for a stop-sign violation, change of course and driving with a suspended license, Sgt. Sammy Moore said. Little's car was towed.
In April, Little was involved in a single-car accident. He admitted to driving 127 mph, hit a guardrail, knocked down a light pole and left 40 yards of brake tracks. He was fined $350.
Last month, Little was cited for driving 81 mph in a 60 mph zone.
Little had four catches for 33 yards in the Browns' 14-6 loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday.


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wgbenicia brauchte ein neues Logo Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
Aus 102 Designs von 37 Designern wurde eine Gewinner gewählt.
I am a graphic designer with my own business (20 years). I have done many logos but it is not necessarily my speciality. I came across this site and like the idea of offering different styles of designs / takes on logos to present to my clients. So if this works out, I would like do this all the time.
I will choose the top 3-4 designs (and probably add ones I have created myself) to show to the client. The client will pick his favorite. Even if he picks one of mine, the top design (in my opinion) here will get paid.
If yours is picked, I will probably do all the fine tuning of the logo myself so it will be less work at the end for you.
LighrStar installs high end lighting systems. So the target will be home owners in the $2m+ range and exclusive business such as high end wineries.
The company will also target Lighting Designers
Logo to represent high end lighting systems.
1. The logo is to based around the text - It is OK to have design elements that are mixed into the logo but not, say, the text then a design element below the text as a separate element.
2. It should be futuristic
3. No unreadable scripts or cartoons.
4. Colors - Good light colors - Blue is good green isn't. But I am open to suggestions
5. Logo must work seamlessly in B&W & color so I would like to see both.
6. Vector designs only
Here is a great demo of the product they are selling (manufacturers website)
(they like the Lutron logo because of its readability and simplicity- but don't copy it.)
If you design is choosen by my client, I will need the logo in AI/EPS or CDR format, with font converted to outlines/curves. A note of the font(s) you use would also be reguired.
Finden Sie heraus, wie ein Designwettbewerb funktioniert, oder lernen Sie mehr über unsere Logo-Design-Angebote.


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Pelee Wings Nature Store
Shopping / Sporting Goods Stores
location on Google Maps.
in new tab.
on social media.
If you love nature and the great outdoors then you'll be right at home at Pelee Wings Nature Store. Our unique Lake Erie waterfront location is just minutes from famous Point Pelee National Park in Leamington Ontario on the southern tip of Canada. Pelee Wings is a must see and visit for birders and naturalists, kayakers and canoeists, and everyone who enjoys nature as a part of their lifestyle. Stop in to browse an eclectic mix of everything to enjoy our natural world - from birding & wildlife books & nature art, jewelry & stationery, bird feeders & outdoor clothing, the largest selection of binoculars in Canada & 50+ models of spotting scopes and telescopes, to 100's of kayaks & canoes, and paddling gear. If you don't see something here for yourself, you're sure to find a unique item for that special family member or friend. We're open from 9am to 6pm seven days per week to serve you. Our complete Kayak & Canoe center offers paddlers in the Windsor, Detroit, Essex County & southwestern Ontario region a beachfront location to "try before you buy". Our kayak expert and trainer - Jeff Dorrell will help you select that perfect kayak or canoe and gear to suit your paddling style and budget. Get out there and enjoy our natural world, with help from Pelee Wings!


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The world is more connected today than it has ever been before, and that spells opportunity for any enterprising business builder. Morinda Office Pro is making it easier than ever to be an effective online business builder with professionally designed social media marketing tools. With Morinda Office Pro you'll have ready access to a huge library of images, ads, banners and even content you can use on social media to build your business.
There's just so much to keep track of when it comes to your TruAge business, making it quite a challenge. Wouldn't it be great to have all important information and announcements right at your fingertips? Help is just a text away for Morinda Office Pro members, as you'll have the option of receiving text message notifications thanks to the Business Alert Tool.
Anytime you qualify for a bonus, someone signs up as an IPC under your name, or someone in your organization signs up for a Pro membership, you'll receive a text. You can also receive custom reports regarding AutoShip cancellations, real-time volume, commissions check amounts, and more.
Ever want to share and promote your Morinda experiences with a wider audience, but don't know how to go about doing it? The Social Blaster can help. Morinda Office Pro's Social Blaster is a social media tool that allows you to send carefully crafted, beautifully simple social media messages across your personal social media accounts, all while barely lifting a finger.
This is a simple, non-intrusive way of sharing information about your favorite Morinda brands and products with your online network. Social Blaster will help generate interest in your business and open doors for further growth as people - perhaps even strangers - sign up under your name. What's more, it's far easier and much less invasive than personally approaching every person you come in contact with one by one.
It's been said that knowledge is power, and the amount of knowledge you'll have access to thanks to your Morinda Office Pro membership will have you feeling powerful indeed. To help aid your business, you'll have access to detailed business management reports, custom reports, Fast Start commission reports, striking distance update reports, real-time business activity status reports, and much more.
Good business builders need the ability to forecast different scenarios so they can make solid plans. The Morinda Office Pro Income Calculator gives its users the ability to project income scenarios and identify key actions that need to be taken to achieve income goals. The Income Calculator is a quick and easy way to get a clear picture of the income implications of various activities (like finding new customers, selling more product, etc.).
Morinda Office Pro now offers specialized personal Website statistics, making it easier than ever to collect important customer information. As a business owner with your own online storefront, you should take a moment to ask yourself the following questions: Do you currently know how many people visit your Website every day? Do you know how many repeat visitors you get? What are the most popular parts of your Website? What are your visitors clicking on the most? Are your visitors just hitting one page, or are they exploring the whole Website? How many orders have you placed via your Website?
This is information you need to better run your Morinda business, and you'll have access to all of it and more as a Morinda Office Pro subscriber.
50 pts
You're already purchasing Morinda products, so why not get rewarded for that? With Morinda's new Rewards Program, you can earn rewards points that go towards free products, and all you have to do is be on AutoShip. Anyone that is on AutoShip will earn points on AutoShip purchases only, according to QV. One unit of QV amounts to one point. Also, any redeemed products you get with your points will be added to your AutoShip order, which means no addition shipping charge.
But accumulating rewards points is even easier for Morinda Office Pro members. That's because they get 50 points each month automatically, just for being on Morinda Office Pro! So stockpile those points and use them towards anything in the Morinda store.
But, believe it or not, it gets even better. Your Morinda Office Pro membership will also be putting additional cash in your pocket. You'll earn commission for every member of your downline that also becomes a Pro member. And with all the great advantages that come with being a Pro member, why wouldn't they want to take part in that?
Still not convinced? Think of it this way: if enough members of your downline go Pro, then your Morinda Office Pro membership has already paid for itself, even if you don't take advantage of all the many additional benefits it provides!


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Randal Nelson necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 175 diseños de 49 diseñadores freelance.
Scootin' Ads
We are full service marketing company who is introducing a new, fun marketing tactic to Boise, ID and need a great logo. We will have multiple scooters pulling trailers with back-lit signs. It's a challenge to find a way to get your message seen and heard in today's world and we believe this unique approach will be a success for our clients. This approach should work well for product launches, grand openings, etc.
This is a business-to-business sale. Our audience will be owners, presidents, marketing executives and other decision makers at companies of all sizes. This could be a great approach for an old business who is looking to re-brand or make a new announcement. It should work equally as well for new businesses that are just getting off the ground.
We are desiring to have a memorable logo that conveys what this marketing tactic is all about. The website colors will be pink, blue, and black. We are not locked in on any specific font or style at this time so feel free to be creative! I know this isn't a lot of information so as the contest unfolds, I will add comments to provide more direction as needed. I will also provide feedback on every design that is submitted. Now let's get this party started!
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text: Thursday, April 19, 2012 Pittsburgh-Marquette Challenge Deadline Is Tomorrow So far this year, more than 40 schools have pledged to participate and raise funds for physical therapy research. The deadline to submit all donations with completed donation forms is April 20, 5 pm ET. The total raised and prize winners will be announced during the Foundation's Gala at PT 2012. All participating schools receive national recognition. Awards to the top fundraising schools include complimentary APTA Annual Conference registration, Foundation gala tickets, and much more.


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Barnes 6.5mm .264" TAC-X SCBT 120Gr 50-Ct
Item# 30239 | Out of Stock Check Store Availability
In 1932, Fred Barnes began selling bullets made in his Bayfield, Colorado basement workshop. Over the next 40 years, the company gained a solid reputation by offering premium bullets to hunters who rolled their own. Today, Barnes offers a full line of ammunition and bullets to cater to the most discerning shooters and hunters. Product performance, innovation and passion forged their dreams for the business into reality.
Note about our photos:
Note about our photos:
While we make every effort to ensure that our product photos are accurate, manufacturers occasionally change the design of components such as triggers, sights, or magazines without notice. Also, modifications to the firearm or component may be required in order to meet specific state compliance requirements. While we make every effort to accurately describe and illustrate the item you are going to receive, there may be visual differences on various components that do not affect functionality.
Cancer and Reproductive Harm
No reviews have been written for this product.
Be the first one! – Write a Review


text:
Worked in the software industry for more than 20 years, spending most of my career working on database software as a consultant, sales engineer and DBA. Worked for MySQL for a little more than 6 years. I am currently working for OpenMarket Inc as a Sr MySQL DBA.
For information on exhibition and sponsorship opportunities at the conference, contact Yvonne Romaine at email@example.com
Download the O'Reilly MySQL Conference & Expo Sponsor/ Exhibitor Prospectus
Download the Media & Promotional Partner Brochure (PDF) for information on trade opportunities with O'Reilly conferences or contact mediapartners@ oreilly.com
For media-related inquiries, contact Maureen Jennings at email@example.com
To stay abreast of conference news and to receive email notification when registration opens, please sign up for the O'Reilly MySQL Conference newsletter (login required).
View a complete list of O'Reilly MySQL Conference contacts.


text:
Knuckleballer Radio
Episode "Soap Taste – Yummy!"
I've been joining friends on different shows, particularly ones on the AllGames Network, and Knuckleballer by far is the craziest experience. You just never know what to expect. This episode was no exception.
Norma (Normii477) had an evil plan and I had no idea. She got the families of Shawn (Freemandaddy5) and Eli (Sodoom) to blind-fold them and put put random things in their mouths. At one point, Shawn ate soap (too bad it wasn't bacon soap) and started crying. LOL.. It was pretty epic!
If you've never heard Knuckleballer Radio before, the basic format is that there are three main hosts and rotating guest hosts. Each participant has to share a knuckeball, which is a random topic or challenge that everyone else has to participate in. Since no one knows what these knuckleballs will be, the antics that ensue are always quite entertaining.
I love the raw, mostly unscripted approach of this show. It makes for great radio. What's even better is that the hosts are such authentic, awesome individuals. Be sure to give them a listen and show my friends some social media love!


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Texas Toyota Dealers:
If you're interested in finding Toyota Special Offers & Inventory throughout the Lone Star State, look no further than Buyatoyota.com. From Amarillo, to El Paso, to Corpus Christi and every point in between when you're ready to go places in a Toyota, Buyatoyota.com is the place to start your journey of discovery. Whether you're in the market for a Toyota car, truck, minivan, SUV, or hybrid at Buyatoyota.com we have an extensive list of new and used vehicles across the state of Texas. Point your computer, smartphone, or tablet browser to Buyatoyota.com and do it all: Find new and used vehicles. Locate dealers convenient to you. View inventory. Explore your options. Request a quote. Or simply get directions to nearby dealerships. For everything Toyota under the Texas sky, visit Buyatoyota.com.


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UFCs Ultimate Warriors: The Top 10
Everyone fights for something. These guys fight best.
UFC's Ultimate Warriors profiles some of the world's most phenomenal athletes in a sport that combines finesse and sportsmanship and brutality and violencee like nothing you've ever seen.
Jeremy Wall's book details the struggles of the ten greatest fighters in Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) history to become mixed martial arts' (MMA) "baddest dudes." Far from being an official list, this book is designed instead to generate debate among MMA fans about who the greatest fighter is, by exploring the lives, careers, fights, and accomplishments of UFC's most prominent athletes.
Just how influential was Royce Gracie's jiu jitsu to the world of martial arts? How popular is Ken Shamrock really? Who else can compare to Randy Couture's accomplishments in the UFC? How did Frank Shamrock influence the way athletes compete in MMA? These are kinds of questions explored in this book.
With each featured biography, a career is broken down and analyzed with a fine-toothed comb. This book is an exploration and celebration of mixed martial arts as both a sport and a business, defining what makes its greatest contributors the legendary fighters so great.
Jeremy Wall is one of the foremost journalists on the MMA scene, and is a columnist and news editor with Maxfighting.com. He published the Touch of Evil Newsletter, a martial arts insider publication, one of the most popular MMA newsletters in North America.
15 color pictures; 15 b/w pictures
Average Customer Review: Not yet rated
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text:
April 13 through May 15, 2006
The exhibition included work by KCAI's bachelor of fine arts candidates. Included in the show was work by majors in art history, ceramics, creative writing, fiber, graphic design, illustration, interdisciplinary arts, new media, painting and sculpture.
Jan. 28 through March 18, 2006
Curated by Raechell Smith, director of the Artspace
From the light-hearted antics of artists creating visual and verbal puns to the transgressive tactics of artists investigating a host of serious subjects, "Humor Me" considered the complex and important role that humor plays in contemporary culture. Artists included David Shrigley (Scotland), Kay Rosen (U.S.), Cary Leibowitz (U.S.), Peter Finnemore (Wales), David Hammons (U.S.), Ghazel Radpay (Iran, works in France), Yang Zhenzhong (China), Erwin Wurm (Austria), Joe Sola (U.S.), Adriane Herman (U.S.), Vik Muniz (Brazil, works in U.S.), Jules de Balincourt (U.S.), Tamy Ben-Tor (Israel, works in U.S.), Reza Farkhondeh (Iran, works in U.S.), Alexander Gutke (Sweden) and Jon Pylypchuk (Canada, works in U.S.).
Oct. 22 through Dec. 17, 2005
An interactive, biennial exhibition, which featured two-dimensional and time-based artwork by visual artists from Kansas City. Viewers could browse through artist portfolios within a flatfile cabinet or select video works to screen, engaging in a unique and personal viewing experience.
Aug. 6 through Sept. 17, 2005
Co-organized by H&R Block Artspace at the Kansas City Art Institute, The University of Missouri-Kansas City Center for Creative Studies, and The Roger Brown Study Collection at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, this exhibition presented a selection of works --- sculpture, painting and hand-painted signs --- by Howard and Brown from the collections of KCAI and SAIC.
The Kansas City Art Institute's viewbook provides an overview of KCAI's academic programs, students, faculty, alumni and campus. Download the viewbook here (PDF)


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by Bob Taubert Like the SHOT Show, the annual Modern Day Marine Military Expo gets bigger and better each year. However, unlike SHOT some of the toys for Uncle Sam's boys that are on display cost millions of dollars a pop. Aircraft, particularly the unmanned variety, unmanned and manned waterborne patrol and attack platforms, wheeled and tracked robots, people and weapons …Read More »
Tag Archives: usp
Negotiator Tactical Surveillance Robot: Sneak n' Peek the Bad Guys
by David Crane [email protected] A company called Robotic FX, Inc. has come out with a tactical ground robot/UGV (Unmanned Ground Vehicle) called the Negotiator Tactical Surveillance Robot (TSR). DefenseReview got to operate the Negotiator tactical robot (a.k.a. tactical bot) at IACP Miami 2005 at… the Robotic FX booth, but we weren't allowed to shoot any pictures of the system …Read More »
CamelBak Gears Up for U.S. Military SPECOPS and Chemical/Biological Warfare
by David Crane [email protected] All photos contained in this article were taken by, and are the exclusive property of, DefenseReview.com. Click on photos below to view them full-size. CamelBak Maximum Gear hydration packs are now de rigueur for military and law enforcement end users who require mobile tactical hydration (i.e. a portable water supply). Military operations, in particular, can be arduous. Military …Read More »
Ammunition Improvements for 21st Century Mil/LE Urban Operations
by Bob Taubert One of the driving ideas behind the adaptation of the "Black Rifle" and its varmint caliber ammunition was to lighten the load of the ground pounding Infanteer. That was achieved through remarkable engineering, but it didn't take long for the soldier to reverse the situation. The new light weight rounds enabled the trooper to up his basic …Read More »
Smith & Wesson M&P (Military and Police) Pistol Debuts at IACP 2005 Miami (Pics)
David Crane [email protected] All photos contained in this article were taken by, and are the property of, DefenseReview.com. Click on photos (below) to view them full-size. Back in August, DefRev published a short article on the Smith and Wesson Military and Police pistol (a.k.a. S&W M&P pistol), titled Smith & Wesson M&P Pistol: The Next Evolution in Polymer-Framed Combat …Read More »
Ultra-Armored Patrol Vehicle for 21st Century Urban Warfare and CI Ops
by David Crane [email protected] When I look at the Ultra Armored Patrol Vehicle (a.k.a. Ultra AP concept vehicle), I just can't help thinking about the "Tumbler" Batmobile from the latest Batman movie, Batman Begins. And, ya' know, that's probably not a bad thing. In the film, the "Tumbler" was one badass vehicle–and cool. So, the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) …Read More »
AGSS II Helo Gunner Simulator: Super-Realism for More Enemy Kills in Battle
by David Crane [email protected] This article was published on Sept. 8, 2005. The Advanced Gunner Scanner Simulator II a.k.a. Aerial Gunner Scanner Simulator II system discussed in this article has since been renamed. It is now designated the Advanced Generation Simulator System II (AGSS II). As a door gunner in a MH-60K Black Hawk (U.S. Army) or MH-60R Sea Hawk …Read More »
SIGARMS and Heckler & Koch/HK Defense Win Major Pistol Contracts with DHS
by David Crane [email protected] Sigarms, Inc. and Heckler & Koch, Inc./HK Defense) both recently won monster pistol contracts (in 9mm, .40 S&W, and .357 SIG calibers)–for up to 65,000 pistols, each–with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Sigarms' pistol contract is worth $23.7 million. The SIG-Sauer pistols chosen by DHS are the SIG P226R-DAK, SIG P229R-DAK, and SIG P239-DAO (double-action-only). …Read More »
5.11 Challenge Update from 5.11 Tactical Series
by David Crane [email protected] DefenseReview received the email message below from Bill Berry, who heads up the 5.11 Challenge, which was created by 5.11 Tactical Series. Not too long ago, DefenseReview wrote about the very cool 5.11 H.R.T. Watch, which was designed for snipers. The watch sports a titanium case and incorporates a ballistic computer that calculates all of the …Read More »
Raytheon Develops Cellular Bomb Detector / Hijacker
Here's one more interesting article about another Raytheon product (also from NewScientist.com): 18:28 09 August 2005 NewScientist.com news service Barry Fox Phone-bomb hijack Cellphones provide a simple yet effective way for terrorists to remotely trigger a bomb. But now a portable device devised by US defence contractor Raytheon could quickly identify and disable such weapons. The device includes a… transmitter …Read More »


text: The live manipulation and performance of visuals as part of musical events has been enabled to expand considerably in recent years through developments in digital technology. Although the name derives from video, it is largely through software that live performance and improvisation which mix, manipulate or synthesise visual materials has come about. There may or may not be technological or artistic mappings between the visual and musical (...)


text: Note: to view an individual PR, use: http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=(number). The following is a listing of current problems submitted by FreeBSD users. These represent problem reports covering all versions including experimental development code and obsolete releases. S Tracker Resp. Description -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p bin/165515 jail [jail][patch] "jail: unknown parameter: allow.nomount" p bin/161957 jail jls(8): jls -v doesn't show anything if system compile o kern/159918 jail [jail] inter-jail communication failure o kern/156111 jail [jail] procstat -b not supported in jail o misc/155765 jail [patch] `buildworld' does not honors WITHOUT_JAIL o conf/154246 jail [jail] [patch] Bad symlink created if devfs mount poin o conf/149050 jail [jail] rcorder ``nojail'' too coarse for Jail+VNET s conf/142972 jail [jail] [patch] Support JAILv2 and vnet in rc.d/jail o conf/141317 jail [patch] uncorrect jail stop in /etc/rc.d/jail o kern/133265 jail [jail] is there a solution how to run nfs client in ja o kern/119842 jail [smbfs] [jail] "Bad address" with smbfs inside a jail o bin/99566 jail [jail] [patch] fstat(1) according to specified jid o bin/32828 jail [jail] w(1) incorrectly handles stale utmp slots with 13 problems total.


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An Interview with KDEPIM Contributor Tobias König
Welcome to another interview with a KDE contributor. Last time we interviewed Marco Martin from KDE Plasma team, this time we talked with Tobias König from KDEPIM about Akonadi and the TV series Lost ;)
The original interview in Italian is available in Giovanni Venturi's KDE blog.
Tobias König
Hello Tobias. Can you introduce yourself to our readers?
When did you hear about KDE?
How do you contribute to KDE?
What is missing in KDE software?
What are the KDE applications that are doing a very good job? And any that perhaps need some love and extra help?
What do you think of KDE software on Windows and Mac OSX? Can the KDE community gain new KDE users and contributors this way?
Will Akonadi become a Free Desktop standard? Will it be used by other projects?
What are your plans for the applications in the upcoming KDE PIM 4.5 release?
What are the new features in Software Compilation 4 that you like and that you use every day?
What is your favorite KDE application?
What Linux distribution do you use?
Are you being paid to develop for KDE?
What motivates/keeps you motivated to work on KDE?
If you could choose where to live what place you will choose and why?
Have you ever stayed in Italy? If so, where?
What's the last book you read?
Have you ever followed the TV series Lost?
What do you think about it? How will it end?
Thank you for your time Tobias and good luck with your many projects!
Nice to see these
I'm glad to see some KDE contributor interviews again - it had been a long time since the most recent ones from People Behind KDE.
Akonadi seems one of those things that is just starting to fall in to place but we're not yet quite at the point where amazing stuff starts to take advantage of the new possibilities. I'm looking to forward to SC 4.5 and beyond.
By Stuart Jarvis at Mon, 2010/03/08 - 1:35pm
Printing is desperately missing...
I totally agree that proper printing features are missing.
By Reinhold Kainhofer at Mon, 2010/03/08 - 7:46pm
Print current page
I miss simple things like a "print current page" option. Yes the workaround is trivial, but having to check what is the current page number and define a degenerate page range each time feels kind of silly.
By Jorge Adriano at Mon, 2010/03/08 - 11:21pm
You'll be happy to know that
You'll be happy to know that Current Page has made it into Qt 4.7. Once 4.7 is out each app will have to turn it on individually.
By odysseus at Tue, 2010/03/09 - 10:34am
Ah, great! Thanks for letting me know.
By Jorge Adriano at Thu, 2010/03/18 - 2:23am
Yeah, those are a mixture of
Yeah, those are a mixture of missing features from Qt, app bugs, and bugs in Qt. There's noises coming out from Qt that they want to sort some of these issues out in 4.8, and I've finally managed to start getting some of my feature code included into Qt, so we're moving slowly on that front as well.
* Okular n-up, not sure where that problem lies, could be a CUPS thing, bug report please :-) Does it work fine for portrait n-up? Does printing landscape 1-up work ok?
By odysseus at Tue, 2010/03/09 - 10:44am
What about Akregator? Is it going to be ported to Akonadi by the release of KDE SC 4.5?
By Raúl Gómez Muñoz at Mon, 2010/03/08 - 5:10pm
Kontact - Kolab or OpenXchange?
Some 5 years ago we started to use kontact in our office for email and calendar. NFS provides the email and ics files.
Anybody with some experiences around? What plays best with Kontact?
By thomas at Mon, 2010/03/08 - 5:11pm


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