Page 13-THE NEWS-May, 1988
JCC
AY CAMP
AMS
ne 13* July 1
y S'July 22
ly 25*Aug. 12
!ay, July 4
ATAN
indergarten (Sept 1988)
beginning of camp session.) Pre-
;retion for either Camp Katan or
)ecifically to meet the emotional,
inner” camper. Activities include
on well equipped playgrounds,
late nights and cookouts are part
water play for Katan campers
[ude the use of the outdoor pool,
elementary water skills through
ision of the JCC aquatic staff,
ly Shabbat celebrations and are
lents during their summer camp
e our youngest campers so that
t the tone for many happy times.
\MS
»R
• 3 years — 5 days
• 4-5 years — 5 days
TEEN OPTIONS
SUPER CAMP
88
TRAVEL CAMP’88
Entering grades 7-9 (Sept. 1988)
_
What a great way for young teens to spend
their summer!! This program is design^ to
provide an entertaining alternative to the
traditional camp experience. During weeks one
and two of each session, teens will travel to a
new destination each day, including a weekly
extended day trip. Week three of each session
will feature a trip to another city at which time
they will visit and socialize with teens from
other Jewish Community Centers and venture
to the city’s special attractions and features.
DAY TRIP HIGHLIGHTS:
(Tentative)
White water rafting, group dynamics ropes
course, Carowinds, Myrtle Beach, Asheboro
Zoo, Mystery Hill, boating on Lake Norman.
OVERNIGHT HIGHLIGHTS:
(Tentative)
• Nashville and Chattanooga, TN —
Opryland, Music City USA, Cumberland
Caverns.
• Atlanta, GA — Stone Mountain, shop
ping, Six Flags Over Georgfia, Lazer show.
• Washington, DC — Tour of Capitol HiU
area, National Archives, White House,
Smithsonian, Bureau of Engfraving £ind Print
ing, FBI.
• Camping.
TEEN COMPUTER CAMP
Entering grades 7-9 (Sept. 1988)
This is the place to be if your idea of heaven
is teaching a computer new tricks. There wiU
be lots of hands-on computer time with an ex
pert counselor leading the way. Whether you
own a computer or not, you’ll get instruction
at your own level, play games and develop
your own programs. In addition to developing
computer expertise, you will also participate
in swimming, sports, program activities, cook
outs and more!
LEADERS IN TRAINING (L.LT.s)
Must be 15 years old (by Sept. 1988)
The L.I.T. Program will emphasize the development of camp skills, leadership training, Jewish
programming, and the djoiamics of working with groups and individuals as well as personal
growth. L.I.T.s will be participant observers and aides to groups and will also have the oppor
tunity to enjoy extensive recreational activities and workshops.* A weekly field trip will sdso
be a part of this unique program. Admission by interview only.
♦ Program activities include: Advanced crafts, sports. Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving or Basic
Rescue Program and use of JCC facilities.
* Workshops include: Personal development and growth, Jewish programming, leadership
skiUs and group dynamics.
■M
1988 Summer Camp Open House
Parents and all children enrolled in Day Camp are in
vited to our Day Camp Open House, June 12,1-3 p.m. in
Gorelick Hall. Campers will meet their counselors and
fellow campers and wiU group together for games. Parents
will be able to meet the JCC Day Camp Staff and have
their questions answered. Camp sportswear will also be
sold.
WIN
A FREE
SESSION OF CAMP
OR
HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP
OR
EQUIVALENT AMOUNT OF GOLD JEWELRY*
All monies raised are used to offer our camping progrjuns to children who other
wise would be unable to attend. Help send a child to camp.
Raffle: $5 per chance
Drawing: Camp Visitation Day, July 12, 1988
(* Prizes other than session of camp are for those without children enrolled in camp.)
Cut and return with check payable to JCC--
Camper’s Name:
Address:
Phone:
Send to: JCC of Charlotte, PO Box 13369, Charlotte, NC 28211
All Campers Will
Receive a
Free Camp T-Shirt!
For Information on All Activities
Call 366-5007
Scott Snyder — Program Director
Jessica Kranz — Director of Children’s Services
Cheryl Jankowitz — Director of Youth Services