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January 19, 1996 - Image 65

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1996-01-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Jewish Community Center Camps
have the perfect summer
experience for your child.

Session I: June 24 — July 18
Session II July 22 — August 15

• SUMMER NURSERY CAMP

For 1/2 day Pre-school campers.

Travel And Trip
Camps

Travel and trip camps provide
similar activities, with one ex-
ception. Participants at trip
camps transport themselves to
sites by hiking, riding, canoeing
or other means. They usually
stay in group campsites in na-
tional or state parks or other out-
door surroundings, carrying tents
and sleeping bags with them on
their excursions.
At travel camps, groups are
transported by car or bus to geo-
graphic and topographic places
of interest.
Often these two types of camps
blend together. For example, a
group of travel campers may take
a bus from New York to the
Rocky Mountains, spending the
evenings in national parks along
the way. When they reach their
destination, they may set out for
a five-day hike through the back-
country into a primitive-type en-
vironment.
This article is reprinted with
permissior!, gl-e.he 1995/1.396
Guide to Accredited Camps.



Campers grouped by age enjoy sports, nature
hikes, canoeing, swimming and much more.

• CAMPER'S CHOICE

By choosing one morning and one afternoon
activity, campers are able to custom design
their own summer of fun

• SAFARI. & TEEN CARAVAN

Visit places of interest in the metro area and
experience a different adventure each day.

• CAMP OF THE ARTS

The camp for the young aspiring actor.

• PRO SPORTS

Each week professional athletes teach the
fundamentals of football, basketball, soccer,
baseball, karate, rollerblade hockey, or rock
climbing.

• TENNIS CAMP

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR CAMP BROCHURE, SPACE IS LIMITED!
MAPLE/DRAKE (WEST BLOOMFIELD) 661-7605 OR JIMMY PRENTIS MORRIS BUILDING (OAK PARK) 967-4030

0

WHICH SUMMER
EXPERIENCE IS BEST SCATA
FOR YOUR CHILD? MIONIM
■ ip;
LET ME HELP YOU MAKE

THE RIGHT CHOICE!

•Overnight Camp

A Free Service
Since 1970

•Specialty Camp

•Language-Cultural
Exchange

•Teen Camp

•Community Service

•Teen Tour

•Hiking - Biking -
Wilderness - Sailing

•School-US & Abroad

Student Camp & Trip Advisors, inc.

SUSIE PAPPAS (810) 540-9885

• Grand Canyon in Arizona • San Francisco's Alcatraz

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FOR THE SUMMER OF A LIFETIME

TEENS 13-17 YEARS

ACTIVE
TEEN TOURS

• Combination Camping/ Hotel / Dorm Tours.
• Western U.S.A., Canada and Europe.

OUTDOOR
ADVENTURES

• Ski, Raft, Rock Climb, Mountain Bike, Sail ...
• No experience required!
• Canadian Rockies, Pacific Coast & Quebec.

• For 1st time beginners to intermediate.
• "Plus" ... much more than just cycling!
• Cape Cod, Vermont, and Pacific Coast

STUDENTS 17 - 20 YEARS

2

ON TOUR

•Action Packed Tnps in
Western Canada, California and Europe.

CALL i t : r
i sF E on A , F;;EiE re B e R0 o C rHURE

1-800-767-0227

• Glacier Skiing • Colorado White Water Rafting

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Ontario, holds color wars the last
two days of camp. He says they
are good for kids' characters be-
cause color wars force them to be-
come a team player, cooperate,
do their best but know they will
still be loved.
"It encompasses a little of
everything that they learned
through other activities during
the summer," he says. 'There is
competition, an artistic element,
team and group bonding and a
song that leaves you sentimen-
tal about camp."
Tamakwa's color wars begin
late at night, with a very flam-
boyant presentation which may
include special effects, pyrotech-
nics, costumes and mystique, all
geared around themes such as
different ancient cities, Dr. Seuss,
or the suits in a deck of cards.
"The theme is just window
dressing for a culmination of
camp activities with a lot of spir-
it," Mr. Bale says.
Mr. Friedman acknowledges
that camp would go on without
color wars, but, he says, "it would
be taking something significant
away." ❑

• KINDERGARTEN — 5TH GRADE

•0Z 0101 0 L l e i

The Coalition of Chaos team flag.

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