 Listen Up!
October, 2010
Inside this Issue
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Director's Corner
Last night, I attended the AFTHI's first ASL Level I class. Including the Instructor, Kassey Granger, there were 13 people in the room. I was the lone male. Tuesday morning 09/21, I met AFTHI board member Grady Aronstamm in Saratoga Springs and we carpooled to Albany for the Capital Region Service Coordinator's meeting. There were 21 people in the room from organizations located in 6-8 Capital Region Counties. Grady and I were the only males. Reflecting on this phenomena, I realized that during my 32-years as a human service's professional that I had worked with, worked for and/or offered program/services to far more adult women then men. Little has changed since I began my position at the AFTHI. Sixty percent of my exceptional board of director's members are women and females, of all ages, make up the vast majority of the AFTHI's corps of volunteers. Also, many more women contact us or visit our office seeking assistance for their husbands, fathers or male friend than vice versa. Is stubbornness a characteristic of my gender? Why does it generally take men longer to accept hearing loss and schedule an appointment to see a hearing health professional? I have previously mentioned that the AFTHI wishes to focus its 2011 goals on better serving residents of Washington and Saratoga Counties, as well as those from northern Warren County. Please add to that list, develop effective strategies for reaching the "guys." How can the Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. challenge itself to engage Deaf and Hard of Hearing men, of all ages, from Warren, Washington and Saratoga Counties and beyond.
Included in this month's Listen Up! is space recognizing some of the Corporate, Community and Family Foundations that have supported the AFTHI over the past year. As soon as we hear back from other foundations and charities that we have applied for funding grants from, we will include those stories in future editions of the newsletter.
THE TIME IS HERE! Time to begin to plan for the Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc.'s Annual Holiday Celebration (date & time in early December & location TBA) as well as the 2011 Be A Hear-O fundraiser (Saturday, April 2, 2011 at the Six Flags Great Escape Lodge & Indoor Waterpark in Queensbury). The first combination Planning Meeting for both events will be held at the AFTHI on Wednesday, October 6th. The Holiday Celebration meeting from 4:30 - 5:15 PM and the Be A Hear-O Planning Meeting from 5:15 - 6:15 PM.
This year's Be A Hear-O is expected to be very different than what guests at previous AFTHI fund-raising events have experienced. It will be not just important, but necessary for us to get the planning process started immediately. Please seriously consider sharing your time and talents with us! Last years sponsors: National Grid, Lions Club of Ballston Spa, Oticon, TD Bank, Lions Hearing Conservation Society, Saratoga Springs Lions Club, Glens Falls National Bank & Trust Company, Irving Tissue, Sprint Relay, Capital Region Ear Institute, Richard Hughes MD, Jerry Brown Auto Parts, Hadley-Luzerne Lions Club, Little & O'Connor Attorneys, Dick Saunders State Farm Insurance, Finch Paper LLC and Steve Bernard Enterprises will need to be contacted. Many other businesses and organizations will need to hear why investing in the AFTHI is an investment to their communities. Planners should soon begin to solicit the interest of businesses, organizations and individuals wishing to donate a good and/or service to our auction.
The success of the Association for the Hearing-Impaired, Inc. has been and will always be best realized when we all work together to increase opportunities and improve programs and services. Each dollar from your pocket and time from your lives collectively creates a strong, vibrant organization that has and will continue to achieve its mission to provide service and support to improve the quality of life for persons of all ages in Warren, Washington and Saratoga Counties and beyond.
Sincerely,
Bennet F. Driscoll, Jr.
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Your Dollars Make a Difference
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc., is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation under the Internal Revenue Code. Your contributions are fully deductible and appreciated.
If you would like to make a gift “in memory of” or “in honor of” a friend or loved one, we will notify the appropriate person of your thoughtful gift. You can also remember the Association in your will or life insurance policy.
Your generosity will make an important difference in the lives of deaf and hard of hearing children and adults. For more information about leaving the Association in your will, contact the office at 761-0554.
Become a Member
(or Renew Your Membership)
Association for the Hearing Impaired Memberships are available at many levels:
- Individual, $15
- Family, $20
- Sponsor, $50
- Patron, $150
Of course, contributions in any amount are welcome! Make your check payable to "AHI" and mail to 71 Glenwood Ave., Queensbury, NY 12804. For more information on the benefits of membership, please contact us: (518) 761-0554.
We thank everyone who supports our work. Particularly the Tri-County United Way and Area Lions Clubs.

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 Lions Club of Ballston Spa |

1-888-751-9000 | www.tdbank.com |
Russell S. Wolff, Ph.D.
Licensed Psychologist
Counseling Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
c/o Independent Living Center of the Hudson Valley
49 Fourth Street, Troy, NY 12180
V/VP: (518) 768-0667
Fax: (518) 274-7944
E-mail: rwolff@drrussellwolff.com
Website: www.drrussellwolff.com
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Discussion on Aging
The 3rd Annual Healthy Aging Conference—Bringing Together Family Caregivers, Health & Human Service Providers and Senior Citizens will be held at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls on 10/20/10 from 8:00am—3:00pm. Registration Fee: $30 providers, $15 family caregivers & 65 and older are free. The Keynote Speaker is Susan Wehry, MD; Geriatric Psychiatrist;Clincial Associate, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Vermont College of Medicine.
Saratoga Vital Aging Network and the Saratoga County Office for the Aging/NY Connects are co-sponsoring In My House, About Me, Without Me at the Holiday Inn in Saratoga Springs on 10/20/10 from 8:30am—3:30pm. A conference for the elderly, their families, service providers, builders, health care professionals, community planners and government officials to engage in a community conversation on diverse pathways to alternative living options for the elderly. The Keynote Speaker is Paula Span, author of “When the Time Comes.” Registration is $25 and includes lunch & copy of “When the Time Comes.”
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Do You Play Bridge?
The Bridge Group, members of and “soon-to-be” members of the AFTHI, invites individuals who are interested in playing two Tuesday afternoon’s each month (1:00—4:30 PM) at sites throughout the Greater Glens Falls area. Group members are hearing impaired, have family or friends with hearing loss and/or are sensitive to and understanding of Deaf and Hard of Hearing communities. The afternoon’s are meant to be fun and players often socialize and discuss “hearing health” issues. For additional information please telephone Sandie Clark at 744-4433.
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Home Schoolers Sign Language Class
It's still not too late to sign up. Don’t Delay SIGN UP TODAY!!
- WHEN: Tuesday, September 28 - 10 week session
- COST: $30 non member, $20 member (Second child from same family: $25 nonmember $15 member)
- WHERE: 71 Glenwood Ave., Queensbury
- TIME: 1:00pm—2:00pm
For additional information contact the AFTHI office at 761-0554 or office@afthi.org. You can now register online!
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ASL Silent Chat (No Voices Allowed)
Come join us for Silent Coffee Chat the third Friday of each month at Borders Books on 395 Broadway in Saratoga Springs. The chat begins at 7pm until closing at 10pm. Parking available on the street and you don’t need to pay parking meter after 6pm. Next one is October 15th.
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Thanks to All Our Fantastic Foundational Funders!
HARRIS COMMUNICATIONS - products for deaf and hard of hearing
During the intake process at the AFTHI for an individual interested in borrowing assistive equipment from our Loan-Out Program, we will provide one-on-one information and referral, counseling and advocacy (peer on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays with Kassey). Monday through Friday, the AFTHI will share information on where our customers may purchase necessary equipment. We recommend that you first take home and test the equipment that we have in the office to see if it meets your needs. If it does and you are ready to make a purchase, we will do our best to share information about area stores or providers that stock that item and/or we will share a Harris Communications catalogue with you. Harris Communications is a nationwide retailer of assistive products for Deaf and Hard of Hearing people, from vibrating alarm clocks and light signalers to amplified telephones and materials on sign language, Deaf Culture, hearing loss and interpreting. You may contact them at Voice: (800) 825-6758 / TTY: (800) 825-9187 / Fax: (952) 906-1099 / VP (Voice Phone): (866) 384-3147 or (866) 789-3468. Calling ahead to schedule an appointment is appreciated.
COVIDIEN AWARDS GRANT TO PROSPECT CHILD & FAMILY CENTER
(Printed with permission from Larrie Gouge, Executive Director of The Prospect Child & Family Center and member of the AFTHI’s Board of Directors.)
The local branch of Covidien, through their “Partnership for Neighborhood Wellness” program, awarded Prospect Child & Family Center a grant to purchase a GSI “Otoacoustic Emissions” Hearing Assessment System. This system will be used in the Center’s audiology clinic to assist in the diagnostic testing of hearing impairments for those customers who are unable to effectively participate in a “regular” audiological assessment. The GSI Audera system is the most reliable frequency-specific hearing system currently available and does not require the patient’s participation in order to provide accurate and reliable data. With this new system, the Center will be able to increase patient access to this health service, facilitate earlier detection and treatment, and prevent costly, time consuming, and sometimes, stressful referrals to out-of-area specialty services. Prospect is honored to be the recipient of this grant so we can offer a service that will result in higher quality care for individuals with developmental disabilities.
COVIDIEN AWARDS GRANT TO THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED, INC.
Thanks, in great part to Barbara Sweet from the United Way who invited the AFTHI to attend a Covidien Employee Health Day this past winter as well as Larrie Gouge from Prospect Child & Family who shared information with the AFTHI about their successful grant proposal, the Association will soon visit Covidien’s Argyle plant where we will receive a $6,000 grant from the company’s “Partnership for Neighborhood Wellness Program.” Funds will be used to increase awareness of and participation in the AFTHI’s programs and services throughout the Tri-County Region and beyond, but especially in Washington and Saratoga Counties and northern Warren County. Monies will support American Sign Language classes, the Fabulous Friends with Flying Fingers and the Assistive Technology Community Loan-Out Program; including the purchase of new Pocket Talkers, FM Receivers, Amplified Telephones, Alert Masters, etc., as well as scholarships to Camp Mark Seven for children and youth with or from families of the Deaf or Hard of Hearing.
Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Capital Region, Inc.
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. (AFTHI) would like to again thank the Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC) for presenting us with a $1,559 check in June 2010 to support the AFTHI’s Fabulous Friends with Flying Fingers (FFFF) program as well as other American Sign Language programs and services for children, youth and their families. Funds are already being used to support the teaching and learning of sign language and the costs incurred in scheduling FFFF performances at “special events” throughout Warren, Washington and Saratoga Counties and beyond. Additional monies from the RMHC have also been targeted to address the agency’s plans to visit and present Elementary Schools in the Tri-County Region with Hearing Health “How-To” Information Packets. School Districts interested in more information or how to schedule a visit from the AFTHI are encouraged to contact Ben or Kassey at 761-0554
Stewart’s Shops Annual Holiday Match Program
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. would like to again thank the Stewart’s Shops 2009-2010 Holiday Match for presenting us with a $2,000 check in March 2010 to support AFTHI programs and services that benefit children under age 18 years old. Funds have already been used for a combination of important purposes, including the Fabulous Friends with Flying Fingers, sign language classes for home schooled children and/or youth, the Assistive listening Loan-Out Program, the AFTHI Resource Library of books, tapes, CD’s, DVD’s and Educational Board Games and towards a camp scholarship at Camp Mark Seven in Old Forge, New York this past summer.
C.R. Bard Foundation, Inc.
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. would like to again thank the C.R. Bard Foundation, Inc. of Murray Hill, New Jersey and most importantly staff and officials from their Queensbury facilities for presenting us with a $6,750 in June 2010 to support the AFTHI’s Be A Hear-O Live, Learn & Experience Community Outreach and Awareness Project. Thanks to Bard’s support, the AFTHI is on its way to reaching its annual “50/50” goal of providing a minimum of 50 community outreach presentations at health & human service agencies, within school districts and at local businesses. Topics would include: strategies for preventing hearing loss; an interactive introduction to assistive hearing devices; how to interact with an individual with hearing loss at home, school, work and in the community; and, what resources are available through the AFTHI to meet the needs of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing persons, of all ages. The second half of the goal is to schedule a minimum of 50 days of classroom time to residents of the Tri-County and Capital Regions and provide them with professional instruction in American Sign Language and Lip Reading, as well as expanding our free Resources Library.
Zonta Club of Glens Falls, New York & Zonta Club Foundation of Glens Falls, New York, Inc.
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. would like to thank again the Zonta Club of Glens Falls and the club’s foundation for their generous contribution of $300 in April 2010 to increase outreach efforts and expand the Fabulous Friends with Flying Fingers program. Members of the FFFF’s were honored to perform at the Zonta International’s conference at the Queensbury Hotel with approximately 150 women in attendance.
The Evelyn & Paul Robinson Family Foundation
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. would like to thank again the Evelyn and Paul Robinson Family Foundation for their charitable contribution of $2,000 in August 2010. Funds are being used to defray the cost of various program and operational expenses, including some listed above, the AFTHI’s website: www.afthi.org and the production of the organization’s monthly newsletter Listen Up!
Kiwanis Club of Glens Falls
Thank you to everyone who purchased Kiwanis Duck Race tickets from the AFTHI. This year's 20th annual event was held at Haviland's Cove on the Feeder Canal in Glens Falls on July 31st. On September 8th, the AFTHI joined other area not-for-profit programs, including the Kiwanis Club of Glens Falls Foundation, Prospect Child & Family Center, House of Grace of the Adirondacks, Glens Falls Family YMCA, C.A.R.E. Center and Big Brothers/Big Sisters for lunch at The Queensbury Hotel and the distribution of checks. This year, the AFTHI received a check in the amount of $868.00.
Lubin Foundation Inc.
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. would like to again thank Stephen Lubin from the Lubin Foundation, Inc. for presenting us with a check for $250 in May 2010. Monies were immediately spent to purchase batteries for assistive equipment as well as textbooks for American Sign Language classes.
Adirondack Stampede Charity Rodeo
This will be the second year that the AFTHI encourages its many members and supporters to purchase tickets and attend this year's professional rodeo that will be held at the Glens Falls Civic Center on November 6th and 7th. The AFTHI will again be one of many fine programs offering services to children, youth & families that will benefit from a fun weekend of athletic competition. Last year's rodeo featured Bareback Riding, Team Roping, Saddlebronc Riding, Steer Wrestling, Tie Down Roping, Girls Barrel Race, Bull Riding, Rodeo Clown Keith Isley and much more. Tickets are on sale at the Civic Center; Noble Ace Hardware in South Glens Falls; Walker's Farm, Home & Tack in Fort Ann and at Glens Falls Printing.
LIONS INTERNATIONAL - MULTIPLE DISTRICT 20
The AFTHI would like to thank the Lions Hearing Conservation Society (LHCS) of District 20-Y2 and PDG Surnoff Judy for purchasing a set of "TV Ears" for our Loan-Out Program. "TV Ears" is an effective solution recommended by hearing health practitioners nationwide to help thousands of persons with hearing loss hear television clearly.
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. continues to share a wonderful relationship with Lions Clubs from Warren, Washington & Saratoga Counties and beyond as well as from the Hadley-Luzerne Lioness Club. Many of these Lions Clubs that serve the Tri-County Region and surrounding communities annually fund AFTHI programs and services. Also, we partner with them to increase awareness of and participation in opportunities that help improve the quality of life for Deaf and Hard of Hearing persons. Lions that have supported our efforts in recent years include clubs from Ballston Spa, Cambridge, Duanesburg, Fort Edward, Galway, Glens Falls, Gloversville, Granville, Greenwich, Hadley-Luzerne, Mechanicville-Stillwater, Northville-Sacandaga, Saratoga Springs, Schuylerville, Speculator, Town of Greenfield and Waterford.
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Join AFTHI at Uno's
We will be having Uno's Days on the 2nd Thursday of each month. This month, AFTHI day at Uno's is October 14.
Just print out a coupon from our web site and take it with you. Uno's will do the rest. When you present the coupon to your server, Unos will give up to 20% of your check to the Association for the Hearing Impaired.
Our goal is to raise $200 or more each month! See you at Uno's!
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The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. wishes to acknowledge the Glenn & Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation for their generous grant award to our agency. Monies will be used to produce and disseminate the Listen Up! newsletter, for the ongoing upgrading of our website and increased awareness of and participation in AFTHI programs and services by residents of Warren, Washington and Saratoga Counties and beyond. |
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The Show Must Go On!
The AFTHI will be at the Charles Wood Theater to make FM receivers available at the following shows:
- October 9 @ 8:00pm
Famed Storyteller & Motivator (Loretta LaRoche)
- October 16 @ 6:00pm
Your Help Carries Wait: Wait House Gala Fundrasier
- October 17 @ 2:00 & 7:00pm
The Tango Fusion Dance Show (tango, salsa, swing, ballet and hip-hop)
- October 22 @ 8:00pm
Pop Concert with the Lake George Community Band
- October 23 @ 3 & 7:30pm
The Return of the Rat Pack with WCKM Radio
- November 4 @ 8:00pm
John Lennon Song Project Birthday Celebration with Rex Fowler & Tom Dean
- November 7 @ 7:30pm
The Applause Factory Presents Pianist: George Winston
- November12 & 13
Adirondack Theatre Festival & Lynx Ensemble Theatre Presents “It Goes Without Saying”
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12 Tips for Communicating with the Hearing Impaired
- If necessary, speak louder but don’t shout
- Speak clearly and annunciate, but do not over articulate, because this leads to distortion of sound. Be sure to speak slowly.
- Speak at a distance of 3 to 6 feet.
- Stand in clear light facing the person with whom you are speaking for greater visibility of lip movements, facial expressions, and guestures.
- Do not speak unless you are visible to the hearing impaired person.
- Move way from background noise
- If what is said is not understood by the person, try rephrasing instead of repeating what was just said.
- Do not cover your mouth with a cigarette, hand, etc. and do not chew food while speaking.
- Arrange rooms where communication takes place so that no one is more than 6 feet apart and so everyone is visible.
- Be sure to include the person in all conversations about him or her, to eliminate feeling of vulnerability.
- Do not be afraid to ask the person what would make communication easier.
- When at a meeting, group activity, etc. be sure to use the public address system for presentation, etc.
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Memberships, Contributions & Grant Funds
The Association for the Hearing Impaired truly appreciates the financial support of all of its members as well as from those who provide private contributions, grant monies or wish to honor the life of a loved one with a Memorial Contribution.
The AFTHI wishes to thank those individuals by recognizing you in the monthly edition of Listen Up! The list includes those that have either paid dues or sent a contribution during July & August 2010.
Contributions, Great & Small are all equally appreciated. Members Helping Members!
- Tri-County United Way (TCUW)
- Saratoga County Office For the Aging (OFA)
- Warren County Office For the Aging (OFA)
- Washington County Office For the Aging (OFA)
- Glens Falls Kiwanis
- Thomas & Lynn Cumm
- Charles Ryder
- Orr Family
- Leiden Family
- Meyer Family
- Potter Family
- Streeter Family
- Murphy Family
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Interpreters & Sign Language Pros List
Board members Nancy Crosby & Sara McKay are Co-Chairing a Committee to update an AFTHI list of Capital Region Interpreters and Sign Language Professionals. This list will additionally highlight those individuals and agencies that serve persons and organizations residing or doing business in Warren, Washington and Saratoga Counties and beyond. Both Certified and Non-Certified Independents & Referral Service encouraged to please contact the AFTHI if you would like your name to appear on the list. That list will be shared by the AFTHI with health & human service providers, business & school officials and members of the general public.
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Kassey's Korner
First, let me introduce myself. My name is Kassey Granger and I am the new Program Coordinator in the AFTHI office. I will be writing articles in the newsletter each month. As you can see by the title it will be called Kassey’s Korner. Since this is my first article I will be sharing with you about my life.
I was in second grade when I first notice I had a hearing loss. Every year in school, the nurse tested children for sight and hearing and I was no different. The Elementary School Nurse in Glens Falls tested my hearing one morning and noticed I couldn't hear her. She stood at one end of the room and then told me to turn around and face the wall. I then had to repeat what she said without looking at her. That is when the nurse called my mother and told her that I had a hearing loss and she strongly recommended that I get my hearing tested by an Audiologist. After getting my hearing tested by a professional they told my parents my hearing loss was mild and that I didn't need hearing aids. As a child, I didn't fully understand what hearing aids were all about but they looked funny and I was glad I didn't have to wear them. According to my mother she had a difficult time with the school nurse and ended up telling her to NEVER TEST
MY HEARING AGAIN.
Each year my mother would take me to a licensed audiologist to get my hearing tested. Every year the message was the same she has mild hearing loss and is losing her high frequency. It wasn't until High School that I notice a huge change. When I visited the audiologist during my freshman year, I was a nervous wreck anticipating that the audiologist would tell me that I had to wear hearing aids. Sitting in the waiting room I thought even if they told me to wear a hearing aid NO WAY would I do that. I didn't want to be different! How would my friends react? Would they still be my friends? Would I still be able to be on the cheerleading squad. All these thoughts were running through my head as I sat waiting for the results of my hearing test. The audiologist walked out in the waiting room and told us I had to sit up at the front of the classroom, but still didn’t need hearing aids. Ok, now I started thinking again, sitting up in the front of the classroom was no one’s favorite place to be. What high school kid runs into class to get a front row seat? Yes, for a Rock Concert but not for school. So I thought ok I really don't need to sit in the front so I tried to sit in the middle thinking that would be ok. That didn't work for me so I ended up in the front. School was always a struggle.
To be continued... the denial years... I had no choice.
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AFTHI On-The-Go
The Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. believes that community outreach is an integral part of service to the community. In each edition of Listen Up! we will list and describe opportunities that the AFTHI has had to present to community organizations, participate in special events such as Health Fairs, and/or discuss and share information about our programs and services with large groups of people. We will list outreaches that will take place during the next month/four weeks, as well as activities/events we have already confirmed our attendance at:
- 09/30 HLAA (Hearing Loss Association of America) - Albany Chapter—Colonie Library 6:00—8:30 PM
- 10/06 Accessibility Options: A Showcase of Assistive Technology @ Empire State Convention Center/Albany
- 10/11 Columbus Day—AFTHI Closed
- 10/14 Warren-Washington Inter-Agency Council meeting at SAIL 8:30 AM
- 10/20 3rd Annual Healthy Aging Conference at Queensbury Hotel 8:00 AM—3:00 PM
- 10/20 Saratoga Vital Aging Network Conference at Holiday Inn/Saratoga Springs 8:30 AM—3:30 PM
- 10/20 Women’s Health & Fitness Expo at Embury Apartments/Wesley - Saratoga Springs 2:30—5:30 PM
- 10/27 Saratoga County Office for the Aging Public Hearing at Senior Citizens Center of Saratoga Springs, 5 William Street, Saratoga Springs 1:00—3:00 PM
- 10/27 Tri-County United Way Director’s Meeting
- 10/29 SAIL Center Potluck Luncheon 12:00—2:00 PM
- 11/01 Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc. Board of Directors Meeting 12:00 Noon
- 11/02 Election Day
- 11/06 Alfred Z. Solomon Charitable Trust/Saratoga Springs Lions Club Health Fair at Maple Avenue Middle School in Saratoga Springs 10:00 AM—2:00 PM
- 11/6-7 Adirondack Stampede Rodeo @ Glens Falls Civic Center
- 11/09 Hearing Loss Association of America Business Meeting
- 11/11 Veteran’s Day—AFTHI Closed
Kassey and I would welcome the opportunity to meet with representatives from school districts from throughout the Tri-County Region to discuss ways in which we can assist them. Also, we are available for class presentations and to help teachers set up sign language programs for their students.
On Saturday, August 28 I joined members of the Lions Hearing Conservation Society at the Washington County Fair where we distributed complimentary Ear Plugs to persons attending the Tractor Pulls.
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Listen Up! is the newsletter of the Association for the Hearing Impaired, Inc., Bennet F. Driscoll, Jr., Executive Director. Listen Up! is published monthly and made available in print and on-line editions. If you wish to change your subscription, please visit the links provided below, or call the Association's office at 518-761-0554.
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