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Organizing Committee for
Deaf Awareness Day, 2002 - From Left, Kathy
Morgan (OSC Interpreter), Lori Woods (CSCC), Dr. Jeff
Bohrman (ODBD), Lisa McLaughlin (CSHC Interpreter), Stephen
Rute (Southeast, Inc.), T.J. Veppert (DSC), SaraBeth Boyle
(BCD), and Linda Briggle (CCEC).
Joi
explains why Flamingos stand on one leg (answer at bottom of
page).
Toddlers got involved and enjoyed the zoo.
Many staff members were on
hand to help with the residents.
Administrator Linda Briggle enjoys a train ride around
the zoo grounds.
Interpreters were on hand all day to help with
lectures. Here is shown an ASL tactile interpretation at the
manatee exhibit.
ASL Interpreters were on hand for group demonstrations. This one
is at the manatee exhibit.
Monkeys appreciated the attention.
Zoo
officials explain the difference between goat and sheep
while an ASL interpreter relays the information to the group
in the North American exhibit. The length of tail separates
the two in zoological classifications.
As promised above, Joi's answer to why flamingos stand
on one leg: Because they would fall down if they lifted the
other.
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