Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!yale!bunker!hcap!hnews!385!14!Ann.Stalnaker From: Ann.Stalnaker@f14.n385.z1.fidonet.org (Ann Stalnaker) Newsgroups: misc.handicap Subject: Re: greetings! Message-ID: <10453@bunker.UUCP> Date: 1 Mar 90 03:12:57 GMT Sender: wtm@bunker.UUCP Reply-To: Ann.Stalnaker@f14.n385.z1.fidonet.org Distribution: misc Organization: FidoNet node 1:385/14 - Fingers Talk, Lawton OK Lines: 28 Approved: wtm@bunker.UUCP Index Number: 7006 [This is from the Silent Talk Conference] Greetings to yourself! Glad to have you join us, Lana. As to your questions about an "hearing impaired" camp week, may I ask if these children are signers or oral? I attended quite a few camps as a child but none of them were for the HI. I think a "sing-song" would be loads of fun, whether it be oral or in sign. Even though most hearing impaired folks cannot carry a tune, it's still loads of fun to sing. Who cares about being in tune? It's the fun part of participating that matters most. Campfires are the MOST fun, especially toasting marshmallows, putting on skits, etc. I think having a lot of extra lights on hand so everyone can see each other. Might be fun to give each child a candle or have a laser show of some sorts with flares, etc. Or make little signs with paint that glows in the dark. It's been many years since I've participated in anything of this sort and am not really involved with any young ones at this time other than small children of friends or school children involved in computer labs. -- Uucp: ..!{decvax,oliveb}!bunker!hcap!hnews!385!14!Ann.Stalnaker Internet: Ann.Stalnaker@f14.n385.z1.fidonet.org