Nawakwa • Kirchenwald • Wittel Farm

2007

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2007 Bible Study and Worship Theme:

Listen! God is CallingGod saved us and called us with a holy calling, not according to our works but according to God’s own purpose and grace, given to us in Christ Jesus before all time. –II Timothy 1:9

When Christians talk about having a vocation from God, we are saying that God calls us. The word vocation comes from the Latin vocare, which corresponds to the English “to call.” The first thing you say about vocation is, “Thank you, God.” The fact that God talks to us - that God calls us - is a wonderful thing. We are not left alone to make sense of our lives. We are not left alone to make it through the day. The God of the universe wants to communicate with us. The Bible talks about God’s “Word” because God is a communicating God.

God’s communication has its center in Jesus Christ. God is not distant and out of our reach, a God whom we can glimpse only if we try very hard and do everything right. Rather, God is in the midst of human life and history, in the person of Jesus. God is in all of human life, even death. Nothing can separate us from the love of God in Jesus.

Daily themes and texts:

Monday Luke 15:11-24 Called to be Loved (God loves us unconditionally)

Tuesday John 6:1-15 Called to Gratitude. (Gratitude sees that God’s gifts are enough)

Wednesday Mark 10:46-52 Called to Faith. (An outcast welcomes Jesus with faith)

Thursday Matthew 5:38-48 Called to Love. (The Christian life is love)

Friday Luke 19:1-10 Called to Share. (In response to God’s goodness, Zacchaeus shares his possessions)

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2007 Summer Camping

Christ-centered focus in worship & Bible study

Mission: Campers shall experience the presence and love of God through Christ Jesus so that faith is renewed and the church is strengthened.

Affiliation with 267 Lutheran congregations of the Lower Susquehanna Synod, ELCA

ELCA Curriculum: “Listen! God is Calling“

Accreditation by American Camp Association

Intensive staff training in Bible study, worship, risk management and leadership skills

Over 50 programs for all ages!

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CONTENTSKirchenwald Programs ..........................4-5Nawakwa Programs ................................6-7Camp Schedule at a Glance .................8-9Wittel Farm .................................................. 10Family Camps and Elder Camp ............ 11Congregational Day Camp .................... 12Other Camp Events .................................. 13General Information ................................ 14How to Register ......................................... 15

One Outdoor Ministry

NAWAKWA1929

ADAMS COUNTY

115

250

CABINS, ADIRONDACK SHELTERS,

RETREAT LODGES, TREE HOUSE

717-677-8211

NAWAKWA@LUTHERANCAMPING.ORG

WWW.LUTHERANCAMPING.ORG/NAWAKWA

UPPER TEMPLE

FISCHER CHAPEL

BISHOP CHAPEL

COUNCIL CIRCLE

SWIMMING POOL

ATHLETIC FIELDS

LABYRINTH

CRAFTS HALL

CAMP GARDEN

SAND VOLLEYBALL

BASKETBALL COURT

LOW ROPES COURSE

CABIN ROW

FAMILY CAMP

ELDER CAMP

MUSIC/THEATRE

EQUESTRIAN

PHOTOGRAPHY

ARTS/CRAFTS

BIKING TRIPS

CANOEING

SERVICE CAMPS

SENIOR HIGH

ADVENTURE SAMPLERS

TRADITIONAL SUMMER

RESIDENT CAMPING PROGRAM

andFOUNDED

LOCATION

ACRES

CAPACITY

ACCOMMO-

DATIONS

TELEPHONE

E-MAIL

WEB PAGE

SITE

FEATURES

SPECIAL

PROGRAMS

GENERAL

ORIENTATION

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KIRCHENWALD1969

LEBANON COUNTY

340

90-100

CABINS, ADIRONDACK SHELTERS,

MYERS RETREAT LODGE, TREE HOUSE

717-964-3121

KIRCHENWALD@LUTHERANCAMPING.ORG

WWW.LUTHERANCAMPING.ORG/KIRCHENWALD

LAKESIDE WORSHIP AREA

HILLSIDE WORSHIP AREA

LAKE & SWIMMING POOL

HIGH ROPES/LOW ROPES COURSE

CLIMBING TOWER

BOULDERING WALL

LOG CABIN CRAFTS AREA

CAMP GARDEN

LABYRINTH

ANIMAL PETTING AREA

DINING PAVILION

ADIRONDACK VILLAGES

CABIN CIRCLE

NATURE CRAFTS

TRIP CAMPS (BEACH, CANOE,

BACKPACKING)

HIGH ADVENTURE (CLIMBING)

WATER ADVENTURE

KAYAKING

MOUNTAIN BIKING

SOCCER

HORSEBACK RIDING

FRONTIER OUTPOST

ADVENTURE, OUTDOOR

NATURE-BASED CAMP PROGRAM

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Two Unique Camps

Bible study, worship, nature/en-vironmental activities, and rec-reational activities too numerous and varied to fully list are the foundation of Kirchenwald’s camping program. Built upon this foundation is an intentional Christian community where campers will put their faith into practice, make friends and grow spiritually. Kirchenwald’s atten-tive, well trained counselors and its active and creative programs will ensure your child’s camp experience is safe, exciting, and enjoyable. Note: all Junior specialty programs also include many of Kirchenwald’s most favorite activities.

Junior ClassicJuly 1-7 , July 8-14, July 15-21, July 22-28, July 29- Aug. 4, Aug. 5-11Perfect for campers who want to try all our best and favorite activities like canoeing, crafts, buzzard’s rocks, archery, stream hikes, capture the flag, and others while also sampling the many new activities added for each new camping season. It’s like an endless smorgasbord of camp fun. $350.

TreetoppersJune 17-23, July 29-Aug. 4Live all week in our tree-house camp site. See and explore the forest from a bird’s eye view, and try exciting tree related activities created just for Treetopers. Camp favorites like canoeing, low ropes/group building activities and crafts are also included. $350.

Firsts & MysteriesJune 17-23Try this if you like surprises, solv-ing mysteries, and being the first to try new things. Many all-new, never-before-tried or/and mys-tery activities each day created just for you. Campers must bring a bike to camp. Off-site trips are also planned. Sorry, providing more details would spoil the mysteries. $350.

Nature Photography & Arts ❋July 8-14Explore nature through the lens of a camera. Interpret creation through drawing, painting, and sculpture. Instruction from expe-rienced artists, a field trip to the noted Ned Smith nature center and gallery, and a camper art show. Campers should bring a camera or one can be provided for an additional fee. $355.

S.U.R.E.July 1-7 , July 15-21Survive Using the Resources of the Environment. Learn and practice outdoor survival skills including fire building, shelter construction, food and water gathering and preparation, and more. See how God provides for us in abundance in his creation. $350.

Arts & CraftsJuly 1-7 , July 15-21You will enjoy daily craft sessions and make many one-of-a-kind projects available only in this specialty program including pottery, corn husk dolls, and other nature crafts. $350.

Juniors (Grades 3-6*)

Great explorers leave the famil-iar venturing into uncharted terri-tory. Christopher Columbus, Neil Armstrong, and Amelia Earhart boldly, but perhaps not without some anxiety, ventured out to see new things and expand their understanding of the world. Our youngest camp-ers are that way too. Some are very eager, some more timid. Kirchenwald recognized that each child is unique and offers three distinc-tive choices to meet your child’s interests and needs. Caring, at-tentive counselors and thought-fully planned, age appropriate activities ensure a safe, positive camp experience with daily Bible study, worship, nature study and many exciting activities.

Day camp Grades K-2June 25-29, July 2-6 , July 16-20Try many great camp ac-tivities and sleep at home too. Canoeing, swimming, crafts, games, hiking, and many other activities. 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Lunch provided.$110. No discounts apply.

Mini-Camp Grades 1-2July 15-18, July 18-21, July 29-Aug. 1, Aug. 1-4Camp like the bigger kids only shorter. 4 days and 3 nights of fun. Low camper to staff ratio and comfortable accommoda-tions in Myers Lodge inspire the confidence of both campers and parents. $175. Only CampPerson discount applies.

Pioneers2nd GradeJuly 1-7 , July 22-28, Aug. 5-11An exciting, fun-filled week at camp for an enthusiastic, energetic age group. Carefully planned and paced activities make this an exciting week that your child will surely enjoy and remember. We will even try to get them to eat their vegetables, brush their teeth, and wash their faces. $350.

*6th graders may camp as Juniors or Intermediates.

Explorers (Grades K-2)

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2007 Summer Camping

Kirchenwald

Frontier OutpostJuly 8-14Live in the log cabin shelters at the lakeside outpost village. Learn skills and crafts used by early American frontier settlers. Use antique and traditional tools for construction and furniture making, and wood working. Practice outdoor cooking, pottery, crafts, and outdoor living skills. Make and sail a log raft. $350.

TurtlesJuly 22-28Take a closer look at God’s creation in this fun-filled week of special nature activities including games, night hikes, after-dark games, off-site field trips to local nature centers, nature photography, and a fossil hunting expedition. $355.

Soccer August 5-11For girls and boys who enjoy soc-cer and want to improve skills and those just getting started in the game. Daily practices stress skill development, team play, and sportsmanship. Highlights include the Kirchenwald Cup Match and the Mini-tournament Championship. $350.

Pirate’s Cove Outpost August 5-11Live at the lakeside outpost. Learn to sail sunfish sailboats, build your own raft, search for buried treasure, and other pirate theme games and activities. Sorry, no pillaging, but feel free to bring your eye patch and pirate garb. ARRRRGH! $350.

Campers attending these weeks may expect special 4th of July celebration activities

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Intermediate campers live in our Adirondack Villages and choose from a wide array of camping programs that are sure to inspire, challenge, and excite them. All intermediate programs are grounded in Bible study, worship, and devotions. The small group setting encourages Christian fel-lowship through which campers will learn more about their faith and themselves.

ClassicJuly 8-14, July 29-Aug. 4For campers who want to try the best of everything Kirchenwald has to offer: canoeing, crafts, high ropes and climbing tower, mountain boarding, games, nature activities, sleep-outs, and much, much more. $350.

High AdventureJune 24-30, July 1-7 , July 15-21, July 22-28Safety and learning are para-mount as campers challenge themselves on our high ropes courses, climbing tower, and zipline. Caving and rock climb-ing round out this excellent and popular program. $355

Water AdventureJune 24-30, July 29-Aug. 4, Aug. 5-11Immerse yourself in this wet, wild week learning to canoe, kayak, and sail on local streams, lakes, and rivers. Water battles, and pool games included at no ad-ditional cost. $350.

Kayak I (Intro.)June 17-23, July 8-14Learn the basic skills of kayak-ing from our safety conscious instructors – paddle strokes, Eskimo rolls, river safety, water conditions. Paddle various lo-cal creeks and rivers including the Swatara Creek and Susque-hanna River. $350.

Paddle, Pack, & PedalJuly 1-7 Your first two days will be at Kirchenwald preparing for a three-day/two-night trip featur-ing Swatara Creek canoeing, Appalachian Trail hiking, and mountain biking on the Stony Creek Valley rail trail. Explore historic ghost town ruins dating back to the 1800’s. $350.

Kayak II (Advanced)July 1-7 Take your kayak skills to the next level. Improve your boat han-dling skills, surf waves, run more challenging white water. Voted “director’s favorite program” by the camp director for the third straight year! $350.

10-Day Camp (Grades 7-9)July 8-14All of Kirchenwald’s favorite activities, plus a day-long canoe trip, caving expedition, over-night backpack trip, and special weekend activities just for you. Too much fun to be contained in a single week. $435.

Frontier OutpostJuly 22-28Learn and practice the skills needed by early American pioneers. Crafts, candle making, use antique tools for wood working, making furniture, construction, pottery, hide tanning and fire building and outdoor cooking. Live at the lakeside outpost village. $350.

Arts and CraftsJuly 22-28Make one-of-a-kind projects unique to this program: pottery, jewelry, quilling, weaving in your daily visits to the craft cabin. $350.

S.U.R.E. July 22-28Learn and practice various out-door survival skills including fire building, tracking, setting snares and traps, food and water gathering, and others. $350.

SoccerAugust 5-11Daily practices will help improve your skills and understanding of the “most popular game in the world”. Teamwork and sportsmanship are stressed. The Kirchenwald Cup Match and the Mini-Tournament Championship are highlights. $350.

X-CampJuly 29-Aug. 4, Aug. 5-11X-camp = extreme sports. Bring your skateboard, in-line skates, helmet, and pads for visits to local skateparks. We will also try mountain boarding, mountain biking, rock climbing, and kayaking.$355.

Campers will experience Christian fellowship in some of the most scenic settings in the northeastern U.S. while growing spiritually and personally. All trips return to camp Friday in time for Capture The Flag, homemade ice cream, and worship.

Beach Camp I (Grades 7-8) June 24-30

Beach Camp II (Grades 9-11) July 15-21Camp in tents on the dunes of Assateague Island National Park. Ocean swimming, surf, sand castles, clamming, crabbing, and an evening on Ocean City, Md.’s board walk make this trip a beach lover’s dream. $365.

Adirondack Backpack Trip (Grade 7-11) July 8-14Hike above timberline to the top of New York’s tallest, most beautiful mountains. Camp in log shelters beside the John’s Brook with its many good swimming holes and natural water slides, and water falls.$365.

Adirondack Canoe Trip(Grade 7-11) July 22-28A wilderness canoe trip in New York’s Adirondack State Park on the Fulton Chain Lakes. Great canoeing and swimming, beauti-ful scenery and campsites, and abundant wildlife. $365.

*6th graders may participate as Juniors or Intermediates except where otherwise stated.

Senior High

Trip Camps

C.L.A.S.(Grades 9-11) June 24-30Christian Leadership And Service. Campers will develop leadership skills to be effective Christian leaders, servants, and disciples. Learn about being a Christian role model in the camp setting and take on significant service project. Participants may choose to re-turn for one or more additional weeks to serve as camp interns. Great experience for those considering future employment at Kirchenwald or other camps. $330 for C.L.A.S. ; $165 for intern weeks.

Intermediates (Grades 6-9*)

A word about trip camps: All trip leaders have demon-strated proficiency in group leadership as well as in the skills needed for each trip. In some cases, the trip leader may be a volunteer who brings special skills and knowledge to our program, however, summer staff

will be directly responsible for the campers. Counselors are all certified in first aid and CPR. In addition, many are trained lifeguards. All drivers for trips are over 21 years of age and have completed training with larger vehicles.

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Nawakwa’s youngest campers have several opportunities to enjoy an outdoor ministry expe-rience. Our staff will provide a safe and engaging week with daily Bible studies and worship, crafts, nature activities, and LOTS of recreation.

ClassicGrades 1 - 2July 1-7, July 29-Aug.4Days are filled with action and adventure and plenty of opportunities to explore God’s creation within the context of Nawakwa’s summer community. Low camper:counselor ratios and carefully planned activities ensure that the enthusiasm is channeled into a Christ-cen-tered week for the child who has completed First or Second Grade. $350.

Backwards BizarroGrades 1 - 2July 22-28Campers should be prepared for anything: pack your Hal-loween costume, your imagi-nary friend, and your rubber chicken, ‘cause you’re going to need them! Serious children and sourpusses need not apply. $350.

Mini CampGrades 1 - 2July 8-11, July 11-14,Aug. 12-15, Aug. 15-18With close to a full week of activities crammed into four days and three nights, Mini Camp maximizes fun. With limited enrollment, this is a great first time opportunity for new campers. Only CampPerson Discount applies. $175

Day CampsGrades K - 2July 16-20, Aug. 6-10Campers experience all the excitement of Nawakwa’s Classic camps while still enjoy-ing the comforts of home. Days run from 9 am – 4 pm, with an optional sleepover on Thursday. This is a perfect introduction to camp for the first time or tentative camper. No discounts. $110

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*6th graders may camp as Juniors or Intermediates.

Junior campers live in the Lower Camp Cabins – right in the cen-ter of the action. Housed eight campers to a cabin, Juniors move through the week with a partner cabin, participating in daily worship and Bible study, electives, crafts, sleepouts, hiking, swimming, cookouts, field games, and nature study. Large-group activities, skit night, campfires, and all-camp wor-ships round out the week.

ClassicJune 24-30, July 1-7 , July 8-14, July 22-28, July 29-Aug. 4, Aug. 12-18Don’t be fooled by the title: Clas-sic camp is new every time you attend. While the framework of a daily assortment of recreation opportunities within our Christ-centered community remains the same throughout the summer, each week is fresh and different because of the staff and campers and their unique gifts. Give it a try, over and over again. $350.

Outpost AdventureJune 17-23Hey! All you Juniors who love roughing it! This camp has your name on it! It’s like OWLS camp on steroids! Campers will spend the week in our Treehouse or an Adirondack shelter. This small group experience will include lots of cooking over the 6-day campfire and occasional trips into the main camp for swim-ming. $350.

Sherlock Hemlock ❋ July 29-Aug. 4Be a Nature Detective! Who made that nest? What’s hap-pening to our hemlock trees? What is that smell? Through investigation, observations, and some really fun nature games you’ll uncover the answers to these and other mysteries of nature in this all-new camp for kids who are curious about creation. $350.6

2007 Summer Camping

EquestrianJuly 8-14, July 22-28We are pleased to again offer this tremendously popular program in cooperation with Hickory Hollow Stables. Camp-ers will have three instructional sessions and three trail rides including time on the Get-tysburg Battlefield. Saddleburn notwithstanding, this is an excel-lent opportunity for Juniors who want to giddy-up. $500.

Team SportsJune 24-30, July 8-14, July 22-28This is a high-energy camp with an emphasis on teamwork and fair play. Teams will play tradi-tional games like basketball, ice hockey (weather permitting), and sand volleyball, as well as some quirky Nawakwa favorites (Pillow Polo, T200, and Spoon-ball). $350.

Critter Camp July 22-28Dogs, cats, horses, sheep, cat-tle, falcons, turtles, ladybugs...People are just one part of creation. Campers will explore the many ways that all of God’s creatures can live peaceably. Special visitors for this program will likely have wings or more than two legs. Fun field trips are included. $375.

TheatreJuly 29-Aug. 4Must you be so dramatic? If your answer is “yes,” perhaps you should give this camp a try. Campers will work on monologs and improvisational techniques and will host Thursday’s skit night for the entire camp. $350.

Explorers (Grades K-2)

Juniors (Grades 3-6*)

Nawakwa

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www.lutheranc

amping.orgFine Arts ❋

Aug. 12-18A sampling of fancier projects might be just the thing you. Local artist Lori Nelson draws on her own experiences as a mother, teacher, and missionary to offer imaginative and engaging proj-ects for creative Juniors. $375.

TreeHouseJuly 1-7 , Aug. 12-18Who “wood” “knot” want to live in the TreeHouse? Still a “poplar” program after “tree” whole years, this is the perfect camp for those who are “pining” away for an opportunity to “branch out” in new camping directions. Don’t get all “spruced” up. Pack your trunk and go out on a limb to give this program a tree, er...try. (Apologies for the sappy descrip-tion.) $350.

Arts and CraftsJuly 1-7 , July 29-Aug. 4Can you ever have too many lanyards? We think so. Campers in this program spend extensive time in the Craft Hall working on special crafts selected just for them. This is the perfect program for those who like camp, but LOVE crafts. $350.

PhotographyJuly 1-7 , Aug. 12-18Take lots of pictures, make a music video, go on a photo scav-enger hunt, learn about composi-tion, improve your technique ... sign up for this camp and see what develops! Campers should bring their own 35mm camera (or we will provide a single-use camera for an additional fee). $350.

MusicJuly 8-14No auditions are necessary to make a joyful noise to the Lord. Bring your flute, your trumpet, your harp, or just yourself. The Rev. Tim and Kim Craven and Mary Smaligo, musicians and children of God, direct Nawak-wa’s Junior Music Camp. Vocal and instrumental ensembles are featured in Wednesday and Friday’s worship services. $350.

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Intermediates (Grades 6-8*)

*6th graders may participate as Juniors or Intermediates, except where otherwise stated.Senior High (Grades 9-12)

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❋= New for 2007!

Campers attending these weeks may expect special 4th of July celebration activities

Returning campers find that, year after year, Nawakwa remains the same while always offering some-thing new. Senior High camps offer a close community with strong Bible studies and super-fun recreation.

ClassicJuly 1-7 Time to greet old friends; time to make new friends. This is one of Nawakwa’s most popular pro-grams, this camp is appropriate for seasoned campers and those new to Nawakwa. Sr. High Classic campers will live “on the hill” in Upper Camp. $350.

Adventure SamplerJuly 22-28Each day offers a new challenge! This is a small group experience featuring backpacking, biking, rafting, climbing and intense Bible studies all in one week. Really get to know your cabin group and yourself as you encourage one another. $425.

The Amazing Grace ❋July 29-Aug. 4Part scavenger hunt, part road rally, part reality television... this is going to be awesome! Campers will collect clues and travel in teams with their counselors to a different set of destinations (in and out of camp) each day. Every day is a fast-paced adventure filled with surprises. (Parents will receive notification of exact destinations.) $400.

Intermediate campers have discovered that camp is where you begin some of the most important friendships of your life. All Intermediate offerings emphasize a Christ-centered community with daily opportuni-ties to grow in faith through Bible study, worship, and spontaneous witness and discussion.

ClassicJune 24-30, July 1-7 , July 8-14, July 22-28, July 29-Aug. 4, Aug. 12-18This is what you think of when you hear “summer camp!” Classic campers can expect to spend a week with new friends and counselors doing all that Nawakwa has to offer. Each day will include Bible study, crafts, recreation, swimming, and worship with lots of other activities such as field trips and off-site hikes thrown in to make each classic week unique. $350.

The Amazing Grace ❋July 8-14Part scavenger hunt, part road rally, part reality television... this is going to be awesome! Camp-ers will collect clues and travel in teams with their counselors to a different set of destinations (in and out of camp) each day. Every day is a fast-paced adventure filled with surprises. (Parents will receive notification of exact destinations.) $400.

ConSERVation ❋July 8-14We can live gently within God’s marvelous creation. This program will explore ways that we can help the environment while enjoying the playground God has given us. Campers will develop a service project to be completed during their week of camp. Will it be a but-terfly garden, a Nawalkway, or something else? $350.

Tour de CrèmeJuly 1-7 Finally! A bike tour for the rest of us. Each day’s destination is a different soft serve ice cream establishment. Bring a road-ready bike and a body prepared to ride about 20 miles a day. Nawakwa will provide the napkins. $350.

EquestrianJuly 1-7 , July 29-Aug. 4This entry-level riding program is offered in cooperation with Hickory Hollow Stables. Camp-ers will have three opportunities to work with and ride horses on the Gettysburg Battlefield while the rest of their time is spent at Nawakwa. $500.

Basic CanoeAug. 12-18Four days at Nawakwa and two at Kirchenwald offer an excellent opportunity for those who have attended Classic camp and are looking for a little more. Canoeing instruction and practice take place at Kirchen-wald before campers brave the open water. $350.

MusicJuly 8-14For over 10 years, David and Laura Berndt have been leading this camp at Nawakwa. In the span of a week, they and their campers put together a musical, complete with costumes, lights, and a pit orchestra. It’s SPEC-TACULAR (and fun!)! Campers with an interest in acting, singing, dancing, or instrumental music are all welcome. $350.

ConstructionJuly 8-14, July 29-Aug. 4Under the careful supervision of our Site Manager and his able volunteers, campers have steadily been adding covered porches to the Lower Camp cabins for the past 6 years. Sign up soon! There are only 9 cabins without porches left! $350.

Ten DayJuly 22-Aug. 1Simply put, if you LOVE camp, this is the program for you. 10-Day campers really do have time for everything: off-site hikes, stromboli parties, and the camp to themselves over the weekend. Pack your bag accordingly; laundry service is NOT included. $435

Canoe the West BranchJuly 22-28In partnership with our friends at Camp Mount Luther, we offer this multi-day canoe trip on the West Branch of the Susque-hanna River. Experienced staff will provide instruction and leadership. Campers will travel to Mount Luther from Nawakwa. $400.

Adventure SamplerJune 24-30Hiking, biking, and whitewater rafting all rolled into one fabu-lous week! A trip to the Laurel Highland’s Ohiopyle State park is always a highlight of this week. Skilled staff leadership and high camper enthusiasm make for one fantastic week. $425.

Fine ArtsAug. 12-18Working with an artist-in-residence, campers will have multiple opportunities for artistic expression. Past highlights have included batiking, journal making, and working with the potter’s wheel. $375.