Camps Overview

Chess and table tennis camps have been designed to provide fun, competition, and training for youngsters (ages 7-17) and adults of all levels of play. Campers may elect to participate in table tennis only, chess only, or a combination of both chess and table tennis activities. The camp director is an experienced tournament competitor in both endeavors, and has extensive experience in teaching both as well. The camp equipment includes a table tennis robot and computers that run chess programs, so a camper will always have an available partner, even when the director and all other campers are busy.

Paddles (and balls) will be provided to table tennis participants who do not bring their own. Chess participants may bring their own sets and clocks if they wish, but all chess equipment that is needed will be provided. Trophies and other awards will be given out for some competitions. To keep all campers engaged, entertaining non-competitive activities will be held throughout the day.

For further details, see Camp Flyer and Camp Registration forms below. For pictures from past camps, go to the Photo Gallery page.

Upcoming Camps

Tentative camp schedule for 2010:

The "floating camp" will be a camp for customers who can not make the other camp. A minimum of 8 entries are required for a camp to be held. As soon as a suitable week has been established for the floating camp, the dates will be updated to the web site.

Schedule and Fees

Download the camp registration form (next section) for half-day, full-day, and full week schedules and fees.

Camp Forms

Forms from 2009 are provided for reference until camp forms for 2010 become available.

The Camp Registration package includes the Camp Registration Form, Code of Conduct, and USATT Release. Each of these must be completed, signed, and mailed with payment to the address provided in the registration form.

If you would like to help promote a camp in your neighborhood, please download a flyer (watermarked version is preferred for visual appearance) and post it on a neighborhood bulletin board.