Volume XL June 2002 No. 12
Published By The American Council of the Blind
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© 2002 American Council of the Blind
Christopher Gray, President
Charles H. Crawford, Executive Director
Penny Reeder, Editor
Sharon Lovering, Editorial Assistant
Table of Contents
- Celebrating Accessibility in the 21st Century, by Christopher Gray
- The Transportation Challenge: Here to There without Worry?, by Charles H. Crawford
- Report on the ACB Board of Directors Conference Call, April 30, 2002, by Winifred Downing
- Affiliate News
- In Memoriam: Karen Koelling Woodford; Three Friends Remember, by Harvey Heagy, Kristy Sykes, and Vicky Ireland
- In Memoriam: Anna Rose Cain, by Carla Ruschival
- The Day My Two-Year-Old Began College, by Missy Tijerina
- Is There a New Optacon in Your Future?, by Penny Reeder
- Jobs for the Blind: Java and Screen Readers, by Rodney Neeley
- Accessible Voting Succeeds in Florida, by Deanie Lowe and Doug Hall
- Flag Days, by Ken Stewart
- My Faceless Students, by Verne R. Sanford
- My Adaptive Technology Learning Adventure, by Cheryl Cumings
- A Word to the Wise, by Jeannette E. Gerrard
- Here and There, by Billie Jean Keith
- High Tech Swap Shop
- Letters to the Editor
- Zeus to the Rescue!, by Ronnie Breeden
Clarification
The article, "Report on the Meeting of the ACB Board of Directors: February 17-18, 2002," which appeared in the April Braille Forum paraphrases the content of ACB Resolution 99-30 within the context of the discussion which took place at that meeting. The use of the word "convicted" is erroneous. ACB Resolution 99-30 refers to "documented disreputable business practices." The account of discussions which occurred at the ACB board of directors meeting should not be construed to imply, in any way, that MaxiAids has ever been convicted of a crime. As far as we are aware, MaxiAids has never been convicted of illegal business practices.
The American Council of the Blind strives to increase the independence, security, equality of opportunity, and to improve quality of life for all blind and visually impaired people.
