WHEN YOU THINK OF SUMMER,

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THINK OF SEA-GULL.

All girls. New skills. Great fun.

Since 1955, the Schulman family has offered traditional summer camping
in a nurturing, fun-filled environment. Today, that tradition continues in our
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creative program designed for girls ages
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At Camp Sea-Gull, your daughter will learn
new skills in a setting that encourages personal growth, success and life-long
friendships. Our program includes tennis, soccer, sailing, canoeing, sea kayaking
horseback riding, drama, arts and crafts, overnights and much, much more.

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We offer two- and four week sessions, a 3:1 camper-counselor
ratio, a high quality staff and limited enrollment.

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To find out more, ask for our brochu re.
Call bill Schulman at 616-547-6556
Located in northwest lower Michigan,
or Jack Schulman at S10-851-08.
on the shores of beautiful Lake Charlevoix.

CAMP SEA-GULL

0E35E50 Boyne City Road, Charlevoix, MI 49720

Electronics Time

Shaarey Zedek
Beth 444yelect
Islutrsery School

Camps debate including computers in
their programs, but more and more are
joining the technology revolution.

SUMMER CAMP

For ages 2-6

Available at both locations for 8 weeks
Smithfield and 13'nai Israel/Applebaum Center, W. 8loonifield

Stine 16 - Aft4gutst

Attention: Fall Kindergarten information Might

TH E A P P LE T R EE

NIondely, Jant4etry 27yli 7:30 pm.
B'nea Israel Center, West Bloomfield

36

• Weekly Themes
• Nature S Craft Activities
• Music S- Dance Specialists

• Parent-Toddler, 15-10 nios.
• Terrific Twos
• Half Er Full Day Programs

Extended 'Mimes: 7:30 am. to 5:30 pm.

for information call Rena Weintrawla at 810-357- 5544
or Janet Pont at 810-681- 4235

Two campers enjoy a computer break.

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JEREMY PARNES SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

verybody has fond
memories of summer
camp—the sunlight
reflecting off the lake,
the crackle of leaves in the
woods, the smell of roasting
marshmallows for the S'mores
mixing with the smoke from
the campfire, the warm glow
emanating from the computer
screens...
. Wait a minute! Computers?
In a summer camp?
It seems that in a place usual-
ly filled with arts and crafts,
g, and other nature-
based activities, more camps are
using modem, state-of-the-art
technologies on a regular basis.
"Computers have their place,
but it's not a high priority with

us," says Larry Stevens, own-
er/director of Camp Walden.
Lorraine Fisher, co-owner/co-
director of Willoway Day
Camp, also feels this way, even
though her camp has been us-
ing computers for 15 years.
"We do fun-type activities on
the computer. It is a vital part of
our program," she says. "But
basically we are more of an out-
door program, because in the
summertime, very often that's
where kids like to be."
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter's day campers can choose
the computer section from a
range of "specialty camps," says
Margot Weitzer, director of pro-
grams.
Many camps use computers