A MESSAGE FROM JOHN and REVIE
Since 1983, we have been committed to a caring atmosphere, dedicated to team spirit and personal attention. We live on campus throughout the whole camp with the boys, eat all our meals together, and participate in every workout and evening program. Each camper is important to us! We get to know each boy by name, and they return year after year. Through enthusiasm and encouragement, every camper comes away with a great positive attitude. We make hard work fun. We promise you an experience of a lifetime - one you will never forget!
ALL ABOUT REVIE
Revie Sorey enjoyed a distinguished high school athletic career at Boys High in Brooklyn. He earned five letters by the time he graduated, three in football, one in basketball and one in track. He was a natural athlete, a very good student and a leader. Revie then went to the University of Illinois and quickly became a natural leader and starting player. He was offensive captain, All Big Ten pick, and played in the Senior Bowl, Blue-Gray Bowl, and American Bowl. Revie was picked by the Chicago Bears in the fifth round in 1975. During his 9 years as starting right guard for the Bears, he made openings for NFL’s greatest all pro running back, Walter Payton. He was named all NFC 4 years in a row in 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1980, and was known as a devastating pulling guard. He was awarded the game ball in 1977 after the Thanksgiving Day victory against the Detroit Lions. Revie co-founded this camp in 1983, when he was still an active Chicago Bear, as a way to give back to the sport that was so good to him. Revie is currently the Educational Director for Ada S. McKinley Community Services, a full social service organization that has national presence. His job entails finding educational opportunities for disadvantaged youth at colleges and universities throughout the United States. Throughout his life, Revie has dedicated himself to helping and working with young people.
ALL ABOUT JOHN
John Gilmore was an outstanding football player all through high school and college. As a senior at Wilson H.S. in West Lawn, PA, he was named Associated Press first-team big school all-state and first-team all-county. He played in the Big-33 Classic as the 1996 Wilson Male Athlete-of-the-Year. John caught 53 passes for 992 yards and 8 TDs during his final 2 years of high school. He was also an all-state javelin thrower. At Penn State, John was a 4 year letter winner and totaled 58 career catches for 634 yards and 3 TDs. He was an Honorable mention All-Big Ten selection as a senior co-captain after setting career-highs with 25 receptions for 284 yards in 10 starts. John received the Hall Foundation Award as the Nittany Lions' outstanding senior. John entered the NFL as a sixth-round selection (196th overall) for New Orleans in the 2002 NFL Draft. He then signed with Chicago in September, 2002. This veteran tight end has shown outstanding talent with the Bears. He has played in 55 games and started in 6, during his 4 seasons in Chicago. Only Olin Kreutz has a longer string of consecutive games played among offensive players. John has recorded 12 career receptions for 142 yards with 1 TD and has 23 career special teams tackles. He had 15 special teams tackles in 2004, aiding the Bears punt coverage team to secure the top net punt average in the NFL. In the 2005 season, he tied his career high by playing all 16 regular season games for the second straight year and caught his first career TD while adding 5 special teams tackles. In 2006, he was instrumental in bringing his team to the Super Bowl against the Colts. At Penn State, John was a 4 year letter winner and totaled 58 career catches for 634 yards and 3 TDs. He was an Honorable mention All-Big Ten selection as a senior co-captain after setting career-highs with 25 receptions for 284 yards in 10 starts. John received the Hall Foundation Award as the Nittany Lions' outstanding senior. John entered the NFL as a sixth-round selection (196th overall) for New Orleans in the 2002 NFL Draft. He then signed with Chicago in September, 2002. This veteran tight end has shown outstanding talent with the Bears. He has played in 55 games and started in 6, during his 4 seasons in Chicago. Only Olin Kreutz has a longer string of consecutive games played among offensive players. John has recorded 12 career receptions for 142 yards with 1 TD and has 23 career special teams tackles. He had 15 special teams tackles in 2004, aiding the Bears punt coverage team to secure the top net punt average in the NFL. In the 2005 season, he tied his career high by playing all 16 regular season games for the second straight year and caught his first career TD while adding 5 special teams tackles. In 2006, he was instrumental in bringing his team to the Super Bowl against the Colts.
ALL ABOUT GARRETT
In high school and at Northern Illinois University, Garrett Wolfe was an exceptional athlete. He earned All-American honorable mention from Sports Illustrated and College Football News, was All-American first-team choice by College Sports Report while earning All-MAC first-team honors, was chosen MAC Offensive Player of the Week several times and was selected as College Sports Report Division I-A National Player of the Week. Wolfe became the 1st Husky to earn Associated Press All-American honors since 2003. He was the winner of the Mid-American Conference Vern Smith Leadership Award (MVP) and was named first-team All-Conference, MAC Offensive Player of the Year, was a semi-finalist for the Maxwell Award (nation’s top offensive player) and Doak Walker Award (nation’s top running back). He finished with 6th-most points in the nation (116). He amassed 1,181 yards rushing through the team’s first 5 games, most ever by a Division I-A player in a span of 5 contests, topping old mark of 1,136 yards by Marcus Allen of USC in 1981. Garrett became 12th player in NCAA Division I-A history to rush for over 5,000 yards in his career. He became just the 4th player in Division I-A history to record 3-straight 1,500 rushing yard seasons. He ranks 4th all-time in Division I-A annals with career rushing average of 156.5 yards per game, surpassed only by Ed Marinaro, O.J. Simpson and Herschel Walker. Wolfe also ranks 7th in NCAA history in career points per game (10.4) and career all-purpose yards per game. He set school records for career touchdown runs (52), total touchdowns (57), 100-yard rushing performances (22) and 200-yard rushing performances (10), while ranking second in all-purpose yards (5,983) and points scored (344). He became the first player in conference history to lead the league in rushing, scoring and all-purpose yards in three consecutive seasons. Wolfe is from Chicago and plays running back for the Chicago Bears.

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