Volume XL April 2002 No. 10
Published By The American Council of the Blind
Be A Part of ACB
The American Council of the Blind (TM) is a membership organization made up of more than 70 state and special-interest affiliates. To join, contact the national office at 1-800-424-8666.
© 2002 American Council of the Blind
Christopher Gray, President
Charles H. Crawford, Executive Director
Penny Reeder, Editor
Sharon Lovering, Editorial Assistant
Table of Contents
- What Is "Employment?" U.S. Department of Education Out of Step with Reality, by Christopher Gray
- Rehabilitating Rehabilitation?, by Charles H. Crawford
- Section 504 Turns 25: All Americans with Disabilities Have Reason to Celebrate
- Report on the Meeting of the ACB Board of Directors, February 17- 18, 2002, by Winifred Downing
- You Are Cordially Invited to a Mac-Hatter's Texas Tea Party, by Cathie Skivers and the Durward McDaniel Fund Committee
- Come on Down to Texas!, by Ed "Doc" Bradley
- Hi Ho, Off to Houston We Go! What You Should Know about Traveling to the ACB Convention with Your Guide Dog, by Margie Donovan
- Yes, You: How about Becoming a Life Member of ACB?, by Charles S.P. Hodge
- Affiliate News
- The New ACB Logo Is Here: Come Join Our Circle!, by Jerry Annunzio
- What Should the APS Messages Say?, by Penny Reeder
- Law School Admission Council Settles ADA Testing Discrimination Lawsuit with Department of Justice
- Platform Nine and Three-Quarters: Destination Hogwarts, by Evelyn Larson
- Beep Baseball Arrives in Illinois, by John Lykowski
- Blind Oklahomans Lose Effective Leader, by Raythel E. Jones
- Here and There, by Sharon Lovering
- High Tech Swap Shop
- Acknowledgements
CORRECTIONS
The telephone number given for the national dating service ("Here and There," February 2002) was incorrect. The correct number is (925) 586-5211.
An editing error occurred at the end of the last sentence in the first paragraph of the article "U.S. Supreme Court Rules on ADA Again," (February 2002). There, and elsewhere in the article, the issue is described as involving whether Ms. Williams "was a qualified person with a disability, as defined by the ADA, and therefore, entitled to accommodation in the form of a change in her job duties under Title III of the act." The references to Title III are wrong. The article should have stated: Title I. We regret any confusion which may have resulted from the error.
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.
