Man Up Program


Members of the MAN UP program closed out the school year recognizing students and mentors for their commitment and dedication to the program for the 2015-2016 school year. Sophomore Christopher Davis was the recipient of the 2016-2017 Mr. MAN UP award for his commitment, academic achievement, and overall contributions to the MAN UP program.  

Live Streaming of Commencement Ceremony

In consideration of family members who may not be able to attend graduation ceremonies in person, Richland Two will again stream all high school commencement ceremonies LIVE. To watch, please visit our Video Portal page.

Spring Valley's commencement ceremony will be on Thursday, June 2nd at 12:00 noon at the Colonial Life Arena located at 801 Lincoln Street in Columbia. We hope these graduation tips will help you and your graduate get the most out of this special time. Click here for more information.

Graduation Parking Information

Parking for High School Graduation at the Colonial Life Arena  

Parking for Graduates 

Horizon Garage- Located at 519 Main Street. Graduates should park in this garage and ride the USC Shuttle to the Lincoln Street side of the Colonial Life Arena. Shuttle pickup to the Colonial Life Arena will be at the corner of Main and Wheat streets. 

Parking for Attendees

Senate Street Garage- Entrance is located on the corner of Senate and Pickens streets. Shuttle pickup to the Colonial Life Arena will be on the 1000 block of Pickens Street. 

Pendleton Street Garage- Entrance is located on 1000 block of Pickens Street. Park only in the metered parking spaces on levels 1A, 1B or 2B. Vehicles parked in non-metered spaces are subject to ticket and tow. Shuttle pickup to the Colonial Life Arena will be on the 1000 block of Pickens Street. 

Park Street Garage (City of Columbia garage)- Entrance is located on the corner of Lincoln and Pendleton streets. Shuttle is not available from this location. There will be a charge of $5.00 per vehicle. 

Additionally, there are metered spaces available on Senate Street, near the Senate Street and Pendleton Street garages as well as College Street and Sumter Street in front of the USC Horseshoe. A USC Shuttle will pick up at the USC Horseshoe entrance on Sumter Street to ride to the Colonial Life Arena. 

Disability Parking

GS4 parking lot - Disability Parking-Located in front of the Colonial Life Arena, surrounded by Greene, Gadsden, Devine, and Lincoln Streets. Enter on Devine Street. Parking in this lot will require a handicap placard or license plate. 

Additional Parking may be available for a fee at the locations below. 

Columbia City Garages on the corner of Lincoln and Pendleton Streets and at the corner of Washington and Lincoln streets. Shuttle is not available from these locations.

Shuttle drop off/pickup for the Colonial Life Arena will be at the corner of College and Lincoln streets. 



No Late Start Tomorrow/Final Exam Schedule for Wed.

There will be no Late Start on Wednesday, June 1st due to exams. Please make a note of it. First period begins at 8:40 AM. Please check the exam schedule below for all exam times.

Wednesday June 1, 2016

No Late Start  & No Early Bird
6th Period EXAM   8:40  - 10:40
1st Period class   10:45 - 11:06
2nd Period Class  11:11 - 11:33
Lunch                 11:33 - 12:08
7th Period EXAM   12:13 - 2:13
3rd Period Class  2:18  - 2:40
4th Period Class  2:45  - 3:07
5th Period Class  3:12  - 3:33

Avoid Fees for Late Textbooks

Students who fail to return textbooks to the book room (D 106) by the end of the day on Friday, June 3rd will be assessed a late fee of $20 for each book that was not returned on time. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Pick Up Medications in the Health Room by June 3rd

Attention all parents:
Medications are not kept in the health room over the summer. Please pick up all over-the-counter and prescription medications (inhalers, Epi-pens, other prescription medications) from the health room by Friday June 3rd at 12 noon. Any medications left after 12 noon will be discarded.

News from the Health Room


The 2016-2017 school year medication permission forms are now located on the Spring Valley Website. If your child is going to take medication at school, please take the medication permission form to your child's physician over the summer and bring it with the medication upon return to school in August.

Today's Schedule

Tuesday May 31, 2016

No Early Bird
4th Period EXAM   8:40  - 10:40
6th Period class   10:45 - 11:06
7th Period Class  11:11 - 11:33
Lunch                 11:33 - 12:08
5th Period EXAM   12:13 - 2:13
1st Period Class  2:18  - 2:40
2nd Period Class  2:45  - 3:07
3rd Period Class  3:12  - 3:33 

SV Sports Academy


SV Soccer Camp


This summer, the Spring Valley Soccer Program will again host two sessions of youth soccer camp. The camp is geared toward boys and girls from pre-K through Junior Varsity age, and all campers are divided by a combination of age and ability so that each player is appropriately grouped and challenged. Camps will involve a combination of skill and tactical training through fun games along with scrimmages and other fun, competitive games. Camp staff includes girls coach Stephen Lea, boys coach Stephen McKinney, and a variety of boys and girls who are current or former SV players.

Both sessions are half-day (morning), Monday-Thursday in duration. Cost is $75 per camper per session (players can elect to attend one session or both). Session I is June 13-16 and Session II is July 11-14.

Click here to see the brochure for registration information or visit our website www.SpringValleySportsAcademy.com

$500 American Red Cross Scholarship Award

L-R ( Victoria Agostini and Azalfa Lateef)
Victoria (Tori) Agostini and Azalfa Lateef have been chosen to each receive a $500.00 American Red Cross scholarship award. Tori and Azalfa were instrumental in helping to organize, recruit for, and run the two blood drives that Spring Valley held this school year in December and April. Combined, the Spring Valley blood drives collected a total of 172 pints of blood which ultimately could have helped to save 516 people's lives. Congratulations to Tori, Azalfa and the school blood drive sponsor, Michelle Spigner!

Avoid Fees for Late Textbooks

Students who fail to return textbooks to the book room (D 106) by the end of the day on Friday, June 3rd will be assessed a late fee of $20 for each book that was not returned on time. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

News from the Health Room


The 2016-2017 school year medication permission forms are now located on the Spring Valley Website. If your child is going to take medication at school, please take the medication permission form to your child's physician over the summer and bring it with the medication upon return to school in August.

Today's Schedule


Thursday, May 26, 2016

Early Bird 7:30 - 8:25
2nd Period EXAM   8:40  - 10:40
1st Period class   10:45 - 11:06
4th Period Class  11:11 - 11:33
Lunch                 11:33 - 12:08
3rd Period EXAM   12:13 - 2:13
5th Period Class  2:18  - 2:40
6th Period Class  2:45  - 3:07
7th Period Class  3:12  - 3:33 

Pick Up Medications in the Health Room by June 3rd

Attention all parents:
Medications are not kept in the health room over the summer. Please pick up all over-the-counter and prescription medications (inhalers, Epi-pens, other prescription medications) from the health room by Friday June 3rd at 12 noon. Any medications left after 12 noon will be discarded.

SV English 4 Students Speak With Author Jeff Hobbs


Today Spring Valley's English 4 class spoke via phone to the author of "The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace". This a non-fiction piece written by Jeff Hobbs, the Yale college roommate of Robert Peace. Rob Peace was born and raised in Newark, NJ to "an unwed mother who worked long hours in a kitchen. Peace's intellectual brilliance and hard-won determination won him a full scholarship to Yale University...majoring in molecular biophysics, and biochemistry...Upon graduation for Yale, he went home to teach at the Catholic high school he'd attended, slid into the drug trade, and was brutally murdered at the age of 30". 

This book is part of the English 4 curriculum and is featured as part of a unit entitled "Life Choices". Mrs. Roberson's students spend an entire quarter reading, discussing and writing about the characters, plots, and themes this rich novel had to offer.  Students also designed and presented projects that best exhibited their learning of this story, and one project was actually shared with the author, who in turn, shared it with Rob's mother, Jackie Peace. 

Final Exam Schedule for Thur. 26th


Thursday, May 26, 2016

Early Bird 7:30 - 8:25
2nd Period EXAM   8:40  - 10:40
1st Period class   10:45 - 11:06
4th Period Class  11:11 - 11:33
Lunch                 11:33 - 12:08
3rd Period EXAM   12:13 - 2:13
5th Period Class  2:18  - 2:40
6th Period Class  2:45  - 3:07
7th Period Class  3:12  - 3:33 

Valley Diamonds Showcase


Congratulations to the Valley Diamonds on their Showcase last Saturday. They did a spectacular job and we can't wait to see more. Go Valley Diamonds ! 

Today's Schedule

Wednesday, May 25, 2016

NO LATE START
Early Bird Exam 7:30 - 8:25
(Early Bird teachers may opt to give half their exam on Tuesday (5/24) during EB class.)
1st Period Exam   8:40  - 10:40
2nd Period class  10:45 - 11:23
3rd Period Class  11:28 - 12:06
Lunch                 12:06 - 12:41
4th Period Class  12:46 - 1:24
5th Period Class  1:29  - 2:07
6th Period Class  2:12  - 2:50
7th Period Class  2:55  - 3:33 

SV Honors Societies Cording Ceremony


On Monday, May 23rd the 2nd annual Spring Valley All Honors Societies cording ceremony was held at the Lake House at Clemson Extension. At this ceremony and dinner, all of the graduating seniors who have been active members of various Honor Societies were recognized by name and received their honor cords for graduation. Thank you to Michelle Spigner for organizing and hosting this event. We are proud of our seniors and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors! 

No Late Start Tomorrow/Final Exam Schedule for Wed. 25th

There will be no Late Start on Wednesday, May 25th due to exams. Please make a note of it. First period begins at 8:40 AM. Please check the exam schedule below for all exam times.

Wednesday, May 25, 2016

NO LATE START
Early Bird Exam 7:30 - 8:25
(Early Bird teachers may opt to give half their exam on Tuesday (5/24) during EB class.)
1st Period Exam   8:40  - 10:40
2nd Period class  10:45 - 11:23
3rd Period Class  11:28 - 12:06
Lunch                  12:06 - 12:41
4th Period Class  12:46 - 1:24
5th Period Class  1:29  - 2:07
6th Period Class  2:12  - 2:50
7th Period Class  2:55  - 3:33 

No Late Start on May 25th and June 1st

There will be no Late Start on Wednesday, May 25th and June 1st due to exams. Please make a note of it. First period begins at 8:40 AM. Please check the exam schedule below for all exam times.

Annual Student Information Update

If you have not already done so, please login to Parent Portal to complete the annual student information update. It is important to complete this process before school gets out for the summer to prevent delays in your student’s registration for the 2016–2017 school year.

This process includes providing proof of residence, verifying student information and reviewing and completing parent or guardian agreements. If your student’s information has not changed from the previous school year, you still need to log into the system, confirm your information and review agreements that must be completed each year as required by policy or law.

Need help with this process? Click here for a detailed “how to.”

If you have any questions about the annual student information update process visit our Frequently Asked Questions page on our website or contact the registrar at your child’s school. 

Live Streaming of Commencement Ceremony

In consideration of family members who may not be able to attend graduation ceremonies in person, Richland Two will again stream all high school commencement ceremonies LIVE. To watch, please visit our Video Portal page.

Spring Valley's commencement ceremony will be on Thursday, June 2nd at 12:00 noon at the Colonial Life Arena located at 801 Lincoln Street in Columbia. We hope these graduation tips will help you and your graduate get the most out of this special time. Click here for more information.

Four Discovery Students Nominated to Attend the 2017 AJASL Conference

L-R ( Krishna Gorrepati, Ishita Kapoor, Matthew Payne and Christopher Kong)

Discovery students Krishna Gorrepati (12), Ishita Kapoor (10), Christopher Kong (10), and Matthew Payne (10) have been selected as South Carolina delegates to attend and present at the AJAS/ AAAS (American Association for the Advancement of Science) national meeting in Boston (February 16-20, 2017). The nominees this year were selected based on having achieved high distinction in both their oral presentations and written research papers.  

Congratulations to these outstanding young scientists and their research teachers, Dale Soblo and Michelle Spigner!

Class of 2016 Graduation Information

Click here for important information for seniors. 

Graduation Parking Information

Parking for High School Graduation at the Colonial Life Arena  

Parking for Graduates 

Horizon Garage- Located at 519 Main Street. Graduates should park in this garage and ride the USC Shuttle to the Lincoln Street side of the Colonial Life Arena. Shuttle pickup to the Colonial Life Arena will be at the corner of Main and Wheat streets. 

Parking for Attendees

Senate Street Garage- Entrance is located on the corner of Senate and Pickens streets. Shuttle pickup to the Colonial Life Arena will be on the 1000 block of Pickens Street. 

Pendleton Street Garage- Entrance is located on 1000 block of Pickens Street. Park only in the metered parking spaces on levels 1A, 1B or 2B. Vehicles parked in non-metered spaces are subject to ticket and tow. Shuttle pickup to the Colonial Life Arena will be on the 1000 block of Pickens Street. 

Park Street Garage (City of Columbia garage)- Entrance is located on the corner of Lincoln and Pendleton streets. Shuttle is not available from this location. There will be a charge of $5.00 per vehicle. 

Additionally, there are metered spaces available on Senate Street, near the Senate Street and Pendleton Street garages as well as College Street and Sumter Street in front of the USC Horseshoe. A USC Shuttle will pick up at the USC Horseshoe entrance on Sumter Street to ride to the Colonial Life Arena. 

Disability Parking

GS4 parking lot - Disability Parking-Located in front of the Colonial Life Arena, surrounded by Greene, Gadsden, Devine, and Lincoln Streets. Enter on Devine Street. Parking in this lot will require a handicap placard or license plate. 

Additional Parking may be available for a fee at the locations below. 

Columbia City Garages on the corner of Lincoln and Pendleton Streets and at the corner of Washington and Lincoln streets. Shuttle is not available from these locations.

Shuttle drop off/pickup for the Colonial Life Arena will be at the corner of College and Lincoln streets. 



PLTW Engineering Program

On Friday May 20 during 4th period, student teams in Engineering Design & Development delivered their final presentations. This course is the capstone course for the PLTW Engineering program at Spring Valley High School. For their presentations, the teams described the design problem they identified, the design process they followed, and the engineering solution they developed.  One team designed an adjustable phone holder for cars.  The other team designed a portable ramp for cars.  Mr. Temoney, Dr. Wyatt, and Mr. Trapp kindly came to see the students share their accomplishments.

Discovery Student's Research Featured on The Society for Science and The Public's Website

While attending the International Science and Engineering Fair in Phoenix, Arizona, Discovery sophomore Sarayu Das was chosen for an interview with The Society for Science and The Public (SSP) regarding her research project on freshwater water pollutants. As a result of this interview, Sarayu's research has been highlighted on the "Science News for Students" portion of SSP's website. Congratulations to Sarayu, her research teacher, Mr. Dale Soblo, and her parents. 

SV Sports Academy


No Late Start on May 25th and June 1st

There will be no Late Start on Wednesday, May 25th and June 1st due to exams. Please make a note of it. First period begins at 8:40 AM. Please check the exam schedule below for all exam times.

2016 International Science & Engineering Fair


Four Discovery students were chosen at the USC Region II Science Fair to participate in the 2016 International Science & Engineering Fair in Phoenix, AZ, May 8th-13th.  They were: Luke Marazzo (junior), the male Grand Award winner; Sarayu Das (sophomore), the female Grand Award winner; Ishita Kapoor and Dev Ramesh (sophomores), who were chosen as Observers.  Ms. Erin Valentie and Dr. Michelle Wyatt accompanied the group as chaperones. Sarayu and Luke presented their research projects, both in the category of Earth and Environmental Science, to several different judges on Wednesday and then to over 300 Arizona schoolchildren on Thursday as part of the Public Outreach Day. There were 1760 finalist projects and 77 countries/ territories represented. 

Of these finalists Sarayu was chosen for a Special Award from the “King Abdul-Aziz & his Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity” that included $1000 cash, a certificate, and a medallion. She also won 4th place in the world ($500) in her category. Observers Ishita and Dev participated in an all-day Observer Caucus that included a Finch Robot Activity where students used coding skills to solve a potential crime, a Video Game Design Activity where students designed, tested, and published their own video games, a “Robotics Road Show”, and a Student Project Share where students shared information about their own projects and research with their peers in a small group setting. They also had the opportunity to view all of the finalists’ projects.  All of the students and chaperones enjoyed experiencing Phoenix’ desert landscape and climate as well as the ISEF-sponsored fun-filled evening events.  Many thanks to our sponsor Blue Cross Blue Shield for funding our trip.  

Congratulations to our "TAG" Students


Every day, teachers, administrators, and counselors at Spring Valley look for students to "TAG". Students get TAGed by offering assistance to others, helping keep our school safe or clean, turning in lost and found items, good citizenship, being helpful to peers, or simply showing a little Viking pride. Each month, to show that we’re “Thinking of the Good Things You Do,” all TAG students will be recognized and will receive a token of appreciation from the school. Congratulations to the TAG students for the month of April!

Youth Corps Information


ATTENTION ALL RISING SOPHOMORES:


Spring Valley and Youth Corps is offering an information meeting on Thursday, May 19, 2016 at 12:20 pm in the Multi-Purpose Room. Freshman Parents and students are welcome to attend.

For more information, please view the flyer or contact Mrs. Ashworth (bashworth@richland2.org.) 

Teacher Cadets-Applications Due May 20th

Interested in becoming a teacher or working with children in the future? If so, perhaps Teacher Cadets is the class for you! Applications are available outside of 329D and here.

You MUST apply to be accepted into the 2016-2017 class. Deadline for all completed applications is May 20th. 

Technology Student Association Family Cookout


On Tuesday May 17th, Spring Valley's chapter of the Technology Student Association held its annual end of year family cookout in Dr. Rodgers's room and bay. We grilled out hamburgers and hot dogs as well as barbecue chicken breasts and buffalo chicken drumsticks, and we had macaroni salad, potato chips, pretzels, and cookies, along with water, lemonade, and soda. Alumni, students, and their families socialized, enjoyed the nice evening, and played with the robotics team's robots on Spring Valley's small robot field. We celebrated our successful year and looked forward to growing the club and having even more success next year.

Introduction to Engineering Design's Virtual Design Project


Students in Dr. Michael Rodgers's Introduction to Engineering Design (IED) course teamed up with students in Mrs. Teresa Suan's IED course at San Tan Foothills High School in Arizona to do a virtual design project.  Students formed 10 teams of mostly 4 people, usually 2 from SC and 2 from AZ.  Each team chose from a list of projects and did research, brainstormed and sketched, decided, planned, and collaborated via Google drive and Google Hangout from their Chromebooks while using the classroom desktops to make their Inventor models of their design solutions.  At the conclusion of the month-long project, the students jointly presented their design solutions via Skype.

Spring Valley Summer Reading


Congratulations to the New Inductees of SVHS Ambassador Society

We would like to recognize 20 new inductees of SVHS Ambassador Society. 
The new members are: Reagan Davis, Caitlin Dreher, Robert Hogue,  Olivia Hutter,  Maya Ingram, Shalyn Jacobs, Iyana Lathan, Mark Lawhorn, Litzel Martinez-Garcia, Audrey Mewborne,  Aman Pitalia, Eryka Praileau, Peyton Riddle, Sunshine Spiva, Mills Thomas, Madison Tucker, Hannah Watts, Tatyana Wells, Caira Wilson

Congratulations to MaryAnn Sansonetti-Wood

Congratulations to MaryAnn Sansonetti-Wood for being invited to the Multi-Alliance Geo-Literacy Leadership Institute. Mrs. Sansonetti-Wood is one of 28 geography teachers and coordinators invited from across the southeast to attend. The Multi-Alliance Geo-Literacy Leadership Institute will bring together alliance teachers and other volunteer leaders from seven alliances (South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana and North Carolina) to deepen their understanding of geographic literacy and increase their effectiveness in advocating for geo-literacy on the state level. The five-day institute will take place June 12-17, 2016, at the University of South Carolina. Participants will receive training and practice in geographic literacy, policy advocacy, public relations, and community engagement - and will be expected to develop and implement advocacy plans for their respective state alliances.

All of these alliances are members of the National Geographic Network of Alliances for Geography Education.  The Network is a grassroots organization dedicated to supporting geographic education.   Alliances are partnerships between university faculty and K-12 educators. These state based organizations connect educators, provide world-class professional development and promote educational innovation at the state and local levels. Since 1986, National Geographic and the Alliances have worked to catalyze geographic education reform across the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico.

Real Life 101 Scholarships Awarded to SV Students


Congratulations to Joseph Duncan, Stephen Johnson, Dell Woodard, and Christopher Gray for being selected to participate in the Real Life 101 Scholarship and Mentor program. Real Life 101 provides college scholarships for African American males who are graduating from high school  and must be accepted into a College/University, Trade School or an accredited higher education institution. They can pursue a degree of their choice anywhere in the country or abroad. 

Real Life is a national program with the mission to improve the negative statistics relative to African American males in America. Spring Valley High School is the only partner school in South Carolina. Each scholarship student receives the following:
  • An annual scholarship of $2,000, renewable up to 5 years
  • A laptop computer equipped with software
  • A computer backpack
  • A certified Real Life Mentor for up to 5 years while in the Real Life program


Students Win National Merit Scholarships




Two graduating seniors are the recipients of National Merit Scholarships. The students are Krishna T. Gorrepati and Samuel H. Bell. Gorrepati’s National Merit Scholarship is worth $2,500. He plans attend Stanford University to pursue a career in computer science. Gorrepati is also a 2016 Coca-Cola Scholar. He has created an app to provide college-bound high school seniors detailed information about colleges. In 2015 he won a bronze I-SWEEEP medal for his project on sustainable energy.

Bell is the recipient of the National Merit Liberty Mutual Scholarship. He is in the top 15 percent of his class and plans to attend Clemson University in the fall to pursue a degree in civil engineering. He is one of more than 1,000 distinguished high school seniors who won corporate-sponsored National Merit Scholarship awards financed by about 200 corporations, company foundations and other business organizations.

National Merit $2,500 Scholarship winners are the finalists in each state judged to have the strongest combination of accomplishments, skills and potential for success in rigorous college studies. The number of winners named in each state is proportional to the state’s percentage of the nation’s graduating high school seniors.Winners of corporate scholarships are finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition who also met criteria of their scholarship sponsors. Corporate sponsors provide National Merit Scholarships for finalists who are children of their employees, residents of communities the company serves, or plan to pursue college majors or careers the sponsor wishes to encourage. Most of the corporate awards are renewable for up to four years of college undergraduate study and provide annual stipends that range from $500 to $10,000 per year. Some provide a single payment between $2,500 and $5,000. Recipients can use their awards at any regionally accredited U.S. college or university of their choice.

Congratulations to both of these young men!

Job Opportunities for Students


Looking for a job? Here are five great opportunities.

Popeye's Chicken on 10000 Two Notch Road is hiring.

Domino's Pizza at 9810 Two Notch Road is hiring.

Taco Bell at 9802 Two Notch Road is hiring.

Cookout at 10030 Two Notch Road is hiring.

O'Charley's Restaurant, 10136 Two Notch Road, is hiring for server and hostess positions.  You must be 16 to be a hostess, and 18 to be a server.  Apply at the restaurant.

College Decision Day


Viking Sports Wrap


Girls Track & Field
In the 2016 State Track & Field Meet, the Spring Valley Lady Vikings finished 6th in the 4x100 relay earning All- State honors, running a time of 48.75. Congratulations to these young ladies for a job well done. The team consists of Mikayla Turner, Amaryah White, Ti'Ayla Lansdowne, Lanesa Mahon and Dominique Hill (alternate).  

Boys Track & Field
Saturday the Boys Track Team competed in the State Track Meet and placed a solid 6th. Combined with our undefeated season and Region Championship it was another successful season.

The four athletes in the State Meet all set personal bests.
Javondii Myers - 6th in triple jump, 2nd place in high jump
Jordan Bruner - 3rd in high jump
Prince Howard-Whitaker - 2nd in discus
Chris Staudt - 6th in pole vault

Yearbooks for Sale

Yearbooks are here, and there are less than 50 books remaining that are available to purchase. Don't miss out! They will be sold on a first come, first serve basis for only $65 in room D221. They can also be purchased online at www.yearbookforever.com (please bring an electronic or printed copy of the receipt to D221 to pick up your book).

Teacher Cadets

Interested in becoming a teacher or working with children in the future? If so, perhaps Teacher Cadets is the class for you! Applications are available outside of 329D and here.

You MUST apply to be accepted into the 2016-2017 class. Deadline for all completed applications is May 20th. 

SV Soccer Camp


This summer, the Spring Valley Soccer Program will again host two sessions of youth soccer camp. The camp is geared toward boys and girls from pre-K through Junior Varsity age, and all campers are divided by a combination of age and ability so that each player is appropriately grouped and challenged. Camps will involve a combination of skill and tactical training through fun games along with scrimmages and other fun, competitive games. Camp staff includes girls coach Stephen Lea, boys coach Stephen McKinney, and a variety of boys and girls who are current or former SV players.

Both sessions are half-day (morning), Monday-Thursday in duration. Cost is $75 per camper per session (players can elect to attend one session or both). Session I is June 13-16 and Session II is July 11-14.

Click here to see the brochure for registration information or visit our website www.SpringValleySportsAcademy.com