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In addition to the tournament, the campers are divided into teams that play half-court games each day. This was a popular activity, but on Monday the most popular event was a full-court game with the college players among the staff taking on the teams of campers one at a time.
This started with teams from the youngest group, 8 to 12-year old boys. The college players engaged in a fair amount of grandstanding but did not run up the score against the campers, and children cheered wildly whenever one of the campers managed to get a basket.
Next the college players took on teams of upper elementary and high school girls. The challenge was still fairly one-sided, but by the time the college players had taken on four teams of junior varsity boys and then four teams of varsity-age boys, it was apparent the college players wished they had tackled these teams in a different order.
Each of the campers and counselors gets a shirt, printed by Leading Edge Printers in Warrenton. Shenandoah Motors in Front Royal is providing the trophies and ribbons for the competition.
Mr. Leake has been expecting to become a father any day for the past two weeks. “The success of the camp goes to the couselors,” he said. “They are energetic and motivated to work with kids. I'm fortunate to be surrounded by dedicated people, especially since I’m on alert this week w'rth a wife who is overdue with her pregnancy.”
He said he enjoys seeing the campers have fun. "You want the kids to learn and improve, but you also want them to have fun. I like to hear them say, ‘That was great.I can hardly wait to come back next year.’”
And, (parents take note) he promises that their children will sleep well this week.
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