PiCTuRe ThiS

The Bold, The Beautiful
And The Ridiculous

Forget the cookies, the letters addressed home and the bug
spray. Children tell the best, silliest and dumbest things they
ever brought to camp.

'

Elizabeth Applebaum
AppleTree Editor

W.S1WV:1

Davidi Lehmann

Davidi Lehmann of West Bloomfield attended:
Ganeinu in West Bloomfield

Shoshana Ungar,
middle, with pals
Deena Hochheiser
and Malkie Stawis
head off to camp

"The best thing I ever brought to camp was my art
folder. It was for a talent show, and I actually won!
And everybody was amazed at my art."

Shoshana Ungar, 13, of Oak Park attended:
Camp Sternberg in New York

"The most useful thing I brought was a waterproof camera, because wherever
we went, like canoeing or swimming and stuff, I could take pictures and I didn't
get my camera broken. It's also good to bring along a bottle of one of those

anti-bacterial soaps (which doesn't have to be rinsed)."

Adina Ungar of Oak Park attended:
Camp Sternberg in New York

"The best thing I brought to camp was shampoo, because
it was raining a lot at camp and one day our whole bunk
went out and we washed our hair in the rain."

Moshe Haddad, 5, of Oak Park attended:
Camp Get-Away at Temple Emanu-El in Oak Park

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Moshe Haddad

'a.tia'..•&.

"The best thing was when I brought my favorite toy, a lit-
tle skeleton riding a bike, to camp."

Naomi Greenbaum, 6, of Southfield attended:
Jewish Community Center Day Camp

"The best thing I brought to camp was clothes because
the funniest thing about camp was Backwards Day. We
could put our shorts on our head or wear our clothes inside
out. We did a lot of stuff that was silly that we didn't do on
the regular days of camp." II

Naomi Greenbaum

2/12
1999

Detroit Jewish News

65

