They've become really weathered. A good washing just isn't enough to revive them. I will be using Rustoleum for plastic, spray paint. I don't want grey, I was thinking taupe or ivory (like a Lenox color). I have fairies, angels, kids and religious statues throughout my gardens and don't want them to be gaudy, just to stand out in an elegant way. Any thoughts?
Im sorry but they really cant let him go, even if he brings rubber sheets and extra sheets and blankets and night diapers, they cant knowingly expose the other children in his tent to urine every night, they have sanitation and health codes they have to follow. Something you should know is no one is entitled to anything, there will always be exceptions where theres really no way around and this is one of them. On the other hand, you do deserve your money back as long as when you handed in the check they didnt tell you that it was non refundable and they were perfectly knowledgable of his disorder at the time that you handed it in. If they told you it was non refundable, like they have already paid the camp grounds, and they did not know the extent of his disorder at the time, your out of luck.
I'm not sure what the laws are like where you live, but it might be worth investigating. Where I'm from (Canada) it's illegal to discriminate against a person because of a medical condition unless it would significantly be a threat to the person's safety. Now, I think the school would have hard time making a case for how bedwetting would be a threat to his personal safety. In Canada, a school would be legally obligated to accommodate your son under the reasonable accommodation act. In any case, I would hate to think that legal action would be necessary. It's not as if your son has some weird unheard-of disorder with complicated medical requirementsbedwetting is, albeit not _as_ common in 14-year-olds as in younger childrenstill common enough with a simple enough solution that I'm incredulous as to how a school would be ill-equipped to deal with this kind of thing! I guess, short of contacting a lawyer (or threatening to contact one at least), the only suggestion that I have is to impress upon the school that your son would take personal responsibility for his medical needs, and the school wouldn't have to do anything extra for him or give him any special treatment. Before yelling at them, try to reason with them and tell them that you understand they have safety concerns and policies, but your son knows perfectly well how to take care of himself, and you're confident that there won't be any problems. Anecdotally, a very good childhood friend of mine wet the bed until he was 12 and got surgery, but he never failed to participate in school and Scout camps, no matter whether we were staying in hotels or tents! He simply wore his night diapers, and the organizers made sure he only ever shared a room with his good friends. Camps wouldn't have been the same without having my best friend there, and his bedwetting never caused the slightest problem for him.
Perhaps it would be best that he stay home. Diapers, rubber sheets, just washing his sheets are all humiliating. Keeping him home and maybe get him a new video game will be less stressful. The school should refund the money. It is absolutely absurd that they think they are going to keep the money. Threaten to take them to small claims.
Forget bebo do your work and concentrate on school.
Thats terrible, but he shouldnt have to wake up in wet sheets with his classmates every day, that would scar him for life. My mom used to put me in diapers when i wet the bed, i hated it but it was better than a wet bed.
