FCB OFFICERS, 2002 - 2004
President:
Robert Miller
2201 Limerick Dr.
Tallahassee, FL 32309
(850) 906-9821
E-mail: easytalk@earthlink.net
First Vice President:
Jesus Garcia
5955 W. 16th Lane
Hialeah, FL. 33012
(305) 471-0441 EXT (444)
E-mail: JesusGar@bellsouth.net
Second Vice President:
Dan Spoone
3924 Lake Mirage Blvd.
Orlando, FL 32817
(407) 678-4163
E-mail: dan.spoone@siemens.com
Treasurer:
Patti Davis
6933 Alpert Drive
Orlando, FL 32810
(407) 521-9047
E-mail: pattianne1@cfl.rr.com
Membership Secretary:
Linda Jacobson
2815 Circle Ridge Dr.
Orange Park, FL 32065
(904) 272-8405
E-mail: jacobsli@concentric.net
Recording Secretary:
Sharon Youngs
237 Maple Avenue
Palm Harbor, FL 34684
(727) 937-8631
E-mail: sky11@tampabay.rr.com
Immediate Past President:
Carl McCoy
2069 Dellwood Dr.
Tallahassee, FL 32303
(850) 553-9490
E-mail: cmcoy@earthlink.net
Editors of White Cane Bulletin:
Bill and Bobbie Probst
11721 Dunes Way Dr. N.
Jacksonville, FL 32225-1888
(904) 641-0709
FAX (904) 998-9012
E-Mail: wantom_1@juno.com
Articles published in The White Cane Bulletin are in compliance with Public Law No. 104197, Copyright Law Amendment of 1996. This law allows authorized entities to distribute copies of previously published non-dramatic literary works in specialized formats, including Braille, audio or digital text that are exclusively for use by Blind people or those with disabilities. Any further distributing of such articles in another than a specialized format is an infringement of copyright.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE - Robert Miller
E-MAIL ANNOUNCEMENT - Elizabeth Bowden
ARE YOU MOVING? - Linda Jacobson
IN MEMORIAM - Jerry Arnold Henderson
RESTORING SIGHT FOR CORNEA DISEASES - THE BOSTON SCLERAL LENS
AGE-RELATED EYE DISEASE (MACULAR DEGENERATION) - by Wm MacCall
(Associated Press)
PONDER THIS - Submitted by Linda Lynch
ARM YOURSELF FOR RECRUITMENT - by Cindy Burgett - Submitted by
Sally Benjamin
CHAPTER NEWS: JACKSONVILLE CHAPTER - by Barbara Brown
(ACCESSIBLE) PROBERT ENCYCLOPEDIA - by Matthew Probert
PRESCRIPTION FOR HAPPINESS - Robert Louis Stevenson
MOBILE PHONE TECHNOLOGY FOR THE BLIND - Submitted by Patricia
Lipovsky
LITTLE HUT - Submitted by Jeanne Saunders
GOODIES FROM MEMBERS KITCHENS - Jeanne Knutsen
HANDY TELEPHONE NUMBERS
CHAPTER LIASONS
HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR 2004!
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Upcoming Events:
FCB Board Meeting, Orlando - (Sheraton)
November 2003
FCB Convention June 3 & 4, 2004 - Doubletree, Tampa
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It is with great sadness, that I report the following. Below is a
message posted to the ACB Leadership list in which Charlie Crawford announces his resignation as
Executive Director of ACB, effective October 17th.
October 17, 2003
Announcement from Charles H. Crawford
"This is to advise that ACB President Chris Gray and myself have just concluded
negotiations acceptable to both parties with respect to the following. I am tendering
my resignation as ACB Executive Director, effective this day, due to irreconcilable
differences in management philosophy. I will not be at liberty to discuss the
agreement or the reasons for it's coming into existence, but I will of course
remain an active and supportive member of the best organization of the blind in
this nation. -- Charlie Crawford
Please note that persons wishing to write to my private E-mail may write to
CCrawford@Starpower.net
This message has come to you from the ACB Leadership List: a special list for
the leadership of the American Council of the Blind. Please use discretion when
disseminating information from this list."
From my understanding, there are state and federal laws that govern confidentiality
pertaining to employees of 501(C)3 or non-profit organizations and apparently,
there was some type of confidentiality/gag order in the separation agreement between
ACB and Charlie Crawford. In a post to the Leadership List, Mr. Gray did state
the following in regards to Charlie's resignation.
"I, the majority of the Board, and Charlie had reached a point wherein we
were viewing this organization, it's administration and even its mission in very
different ways. That set of circumstances led us to a place where we could not
make progress forward regarding the development of a healthy relationship between
ACB's administration, the Board and myself. This inevitably took us down the path
of separation."
This is a very disturbing event and it will most certainly take ACB a long time
to recover. In my opinion, Charlie Crawford has been one of the strongest advocates
for ACB and was well liked and respected by many ACB members. The fact that this
situation has been placed under a gag order and the confidentiality laws pertaining
to the situation have added to speculation and accusations about our current board
and officers.
It was apparent that there was tension in the air at the national
convention over the Stephanie Dohmen issue. If you will remember, Resolution #20036
that passed at the National Convention reversed the Board's decision to not support
the Dohmen case. Many people believe this was the underlying cause of the problems
between Chris and Charlie.
Another issue that disturbs me is a statement in the quote from Chris's letter that
states his view of ACB's Mission is different than Charlie's. I wasn't aware that ACB's
Mission had changed since Paul Edwards' Administration but if it has, I certainly think
that would be a decision made by Membership.
President Gray has decided to have 2 conference calls with interested leaders of ACB
affiliates to discuss as much as possible about this situation and hopefully clear up
some of the chaos. I am scheduled to participate in the first conference call on October
29th. Hopefully, I will have more information and a better understanding of what is
going on by the time our Board Meeting rolls around.
Now, for a little housekeeping: at the Board Meeting, since Paul Edwards will not be able
to attend, when we normally have our Leadership Session, We are going to have a
"Board Rap Session" hosted by none other than myself. We will use this time to
talk about the future of FCB, our goals, publicity, brochures and dealing with the growth
and future leadership of FCB. Remember, at our State Convention this year, all officers
are up for election, so if any of you are interested, now is a good time to start letting
people know of your desires.
I look forward to seeing many of you at the board meeting and for those who aren't attending,
eat plenty of turkey until you are stuffed!
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If you would like your subscription options changed to E-mail, please send an e-mail message to: esbowden@nettally.com
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If you are moving please notify me of your new
address so you will continue to receive your White Cane Bulletin. Also if you
know of anyone interested in joining FCB and would like to receive the White
Cane Bulletin and the Braille Forum please contact me at (904) 272-8405 or E-mail:
jacobsli@bellsouth.net
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Jerry Arnold Henderson
December 18th, 1928 - September 29th, 2003
Gainesville, Florida
Jerry Arnold Henderson died Monday, September 29th, 2003. He was 74 years old,
and was born in Wisconsin. Jerry lived in California and Utah before moving
to Venice, Florida.
In 1988, he moved to Gainesville, Florida. He was retired from the furniture
manufacturing industry. Jerry was an active in the Florida Council of the Blind
(Alachua County Chapter) where he met his wife, Cindy, at the State Convention.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Gainesville.
Jerry enjoyed working with his hands and listening to music. Our sympathy surrounds
his wife, Cindy, and his nieces and nephew and friends.
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Editors Note: This article about new relief
for cornea disorders appeared in the last issue of the WCB. However, we neglected
to include a phone number to call for further information, which is:
The Boston Foundation for Sight
1244 Boylston St. Suite 202
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02467-2115
Phone: (617) 735-8698 or (617) 735-9330
E-mail: info@bostonsight.org
EXCERPTS: Patients come to the Boston Foundation for Sight, desperate for relief
from devastating corneal disorders, such as Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, keratoconus,
distorted corneal transplants, corneal degenerations and dystrophies, corneal
scars, disabling dry eye disorders and eyelid abnormalities that cause severe
eye damage. For many suffering from corneal dystrophies and degenerations, our
lenses can replace the need for corneal transplant surgery with its potential
for serious complications, long healing period and uncertain visual outcome
and can recover vision when a corneal transplant fails to heal properly.
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Portland, Oregon
In what may be an important step toward preventing blindness in old age, scientists
have identified a gene believed to be responsible for a degenerative eye disease
that could strike millions of baby boomers as they grow older. The gene is suspected
of being the main cause of some cases of Age-Related Macular Degeneration, or
AMD, a complex disease triggered by various factors. It typically affects people
65 and older.
Researchers at Oregon Health and Science University were able to pinpoint the
gene by tracking it through a large extended family with a history of the disease.
"We were really lucky to get a single family that large with 10 affected members,"
said Dennis Schultz, an Oregon Health and Science University biochemist who
led the research at the university's Casey Eye Institute.
In Age-Related Macular Degeneration, the most sensitive area of the retina breaks
down, robbing a person of the fine vision needed to read a book or recognize
a face. In severe cases, it can lead to almost total blindness. About 6 million
Americans suffer from AMD, a number that is predicted to double by the year
2030 as the Baby Boomer generation ages.
There are treatments for the disease, but the goal is prevention. For more information
about Macular Degeneration by computer, go to: http://www.blindness.org.
***"First say to yourself what you would be;
and then do what you have to do" - Epictetus***
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a. I was thinking about how the status symbols
of today is those cell phones that everyone has clipped on. I can't afford one
so I'm wearing my garage door opener.
b. You know, I spent a fortune on deodorant before I realized that people didn't
like me anyway.
c. I was thinking that women should put pictures of missing husbands on beer
cans!
d. I was thinking about old age and decided that it is when you still have something
on the ball but you are just too tired to bounce it.
e. I thought about making a movie for folks my age and call it "Pumping Rust"
f. I have gotten that dreaded furniture disease.... that's when your chest is
falling into your drawers!
g. You know when people see a cat's litter box, they always say, "Oh, have you
got a cat?" Just once I wanted to say, "No, it's for company!"
h. I thought about how mothers feed their babies with little tiny spoons and
forks so I wonder what Chinese mothers use. Perhaps toothpicks?
i. Employment application blanks always ask who is to be notified in case of
an emergency. I think you should write . . . A Good Doctor!
j. Why do they put pictures of criminals up in the Post Office? What are we
supposed to do...write to these men? Why don't they just put their pictures
on the postage stamps so the mailmen could look for them while they delivered
the mail?
k. I was thinking about how people seem to read the Bible a whole lot more as
they get older then it dawned on me . . . they were cramming for their finals.
*** "Nothing is miserable but what is thought so, and contrariwise, every estate
is happy if he that bears it be content." - Boethius ***
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When most people think of recruitment, they
think of the chapter event taking place with the prospective member present.
Although it's true that you will have visitors show up at your meeting, picnic,
or some other event that has not come as a friend of anyone there, but just
heard of your chapter and decided to come. This is not commonplace. Most visitors
come because they have been invited by someone. So, invite!
Where will you find a prospective member?
It may be someone you already know, at work, through church, a friend of a friend,
etc. However, most will be people you meet in your every day-to-day lives -
at the grocery store, on the Access or routed bus, at church, the doctor's office,
standing in line, you name it.
You may hear someone tapping their cane, using a guide dog or receiving verbal
cues from someone that alerts you someone is blind. They also might find you
that same way. Or, you may end up chatting with a friend, family member or some
other concerned party that knows "this blind person."
But no matter how you stumble upon that first meeting, you should always be
prepared for it!
Many times, the person you by chance come into contact with approaches you for
help. It may be with questions about local transportation or housing, or it
may be about rehab services or any kind of services. Whether you have the answers
or not, it is important that you do not let the new acquaintance get away without
the knowledge that you can help them. You may have to do some foot work, but
most questions can be answered pretty easily.
The key is getting their phone number. Whether you have some means to take it
down or you have someone write it down in print and you take care of putting
it into the format of your choice later, get their phone number. It is true
that some people will not want to give out their phone number, but more often
than not, they will.
Another handy tool for you and your members to have on hand is a business card.
WCB has these available for free which will lead anyone to our WCB info line,
answered during business hours Monday through Friday, with a voice messaging
system the rest of the time. Marilyn will be happy to point someone to the contact
person in your chapter.
Our chapter has made our own business cards which includes our local info-line
phone number. We decided about 4 years ago to purchase a phone line that strictly
has voice mail. This way we can have an outgoing message that tells callers
of upcoming activities for our chapter, and people can leave a message and have
their call returned. This way, individuals don't have to give out their home
number if they don't want to do that, although I usually include mine on the
back.
There are many people out there in your community who are losing their sight
and they are scared. They feel like they are all alone. And it is up to you
to let them know that they aren't. Tell them about your chapter. Let them know
someone cares!
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White Cane Month in Jacksonville has been a
busy one and filled with fun. On October 15th, National White Cane Day, several
members and friends including Jack Gillrup, Chief of Jacksonville Disability
Department, gathered in front of City Hall and distributed copies of Florida's
White Cane Safety Law to those entering and leaving the building. Mayor John
Peyton came out to greet us. The next day we gathered again in the mayor's office
to participate in the annual proclamation ceremony, where we received the elegantly
printed and signed White Cane Day proclamation and had official photographs
taken with the mayor.
On Saturday evening, October 18th, we sponsored our first annual White Cane
Ball at the Adams Mark Hotel on the St. Johns River, where the 2006 ACB Convention
will be held. The attire was optional black tie and everyone was "dressed
to the nines." A number of our members chose to wear long white dresses
and red shoes, thus looking like life-sized white canes. Cheryl Spencer not
only dressed this way, but also dressed her miniature guide horse Confetti as
a tiny white cane. Confetti's white hair complimented her two pair of shiny
red patten leather shoes.
After a scrumptious meal, members and guests were treated to several hours of
a variety of music by a hot band and vocalists. The dance floor was crowded
as participants engaged in many dance steps, not the least of which was the
Electric Slide. First Vice President-elect, Doug Hansard, and his lovely wife,
Hazel, didn't miss a number. I heard someone say, "THEY ARE KEEPING THE
DANCE FLOOR HOT!", along with Congresswoman Corrine Brown. JCB's Secretary,
Gloria Simmons, included a large arrangement of red carnations at the head table,
and tastefully decorated the room in red and white.
Barbara Brown, current president of JCB, served as the Master of Ceremony. Speakers
were US Representative Corrine Brown, Gateway Drug Rehab CEO Phil Diaz, for
whom two chapter members work, and Bobbie Probst, first president of the newly
reorganized chapter in 1993-1995. The two presidents looked like bookends, one
at either end of the head table. Chapter member Dawn Putnam and her husband,
Paul, celebrated their 23rd anniversary with a whirl around the floor.
The event honored our late member June Kinard, who was such an important part
of this chapter and the state organization. Members of June's family from Lake
City were our honored guests.
The party broke up at the witching hour, midnight, and all the "Cinderellas
" dropped a glass slipper and headed for their horse-less carriages. For
our first effort, it was a tremendous success and everyone had a great time.
Next year, it will be even bigger and better, and everyone is invited to join
us.
***"The great thing in the world is to know how to belong to oneself." - Montaigne***
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The Probert Encyclopedia has long been a high-quality,
online general encyclopedia, with over 65,000 fully linked entries divided into
subject categories. Now it is also available online, free, in a special edition
designed exclusively for blind and visually impaired readers. Specially-designed
means no pictures, very easy to navigate with reading software and even with
the Braille translators used by the deaf-blind.
When I say accessible, I mean accessible. Please don't take my word on it; investigate
for yourself! The blind edition is online at
http://www.spaceports.com/~mprobert/access/index.html. The sighted edition
is online at: http://www.spaceports.com/~mprobert.
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Make up your mind to be happy. Learn to find
pleasure in simple things. Make the best of your circumstances.
No one has everything and everyone has something of sorrow intermingled with
the gladness of life. The trick is to make the laughter outweigh the tears.
Don't take yourself too seriously.
You can't please everybody; don't let criticism worry you. Don't let your
neighbor set your standards. Do the things you enjoy doing, but stay out of
debt. Don't borrow trouble.
Imaginary things are harder to bear than the actual ones. Since hate poisons
the soul, do not cherish enmities and grudges. Don't hold postmortems.
Don't spend your life brooding over sorrows and mistakes. Don't be one who
never gets over things. Do what you can for those less fortunate than yourself.
Keep busy at something. A very busy person never has time to be unhappy.
For maximum effectiveness, this prescription should be taken as often as needed.
Unlimited refills available. Share with your friends.
Attributed to Robert Louis Stevenson
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Blindness,
the silent smothering of my visible world, engulfs me.
In the twilight this shapeless cloud creeps like kudzu
ever closer, shading, changing, shielding.
The fog advances, thickens, roils and rears, unyielding,
it's here, now there; this soundless mockery confounds me.
"Now you see; now you don't."
This kind of unkind magic enkindles mystery.
Where do I turn? Who holds the key?
When the gentle dawn breaks,
When the sun dappled trees take shape,
When revelation replaces frail human hope,
Then my eyes will see, will recognize at once the
One, the Blest, In Whom all beauty, love and understanding rest.
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Just Bananas??? After reading this, you will most probably NEVER look at a Banana
in the same way again!
Home Remedy: If you want a quick fix for flagging energy levels, there is no
better snack than a banana. Containing three natural sugars --sucrose, fructose
and glucose -- combined with fiber a banana gives an instant, sustained and
substantial boost of energy. Research has proven that just two bananas provide
enough energy for a strenuous 90-minute workout. No wonder the banana is the
number one fruit with the world's leading athletes. And energy isn't the only
way a banana can help us keep fit. It can also help overcome or prevent a substantial
number of illnesses and conditions. Thus making it a must to add to your daily
diet.
Depression: According to a recent survey undertaken by MIND amongst people suffering
from depression, many felt much better after eating a banana. It's because bananas
contain tryptophan, a type of protein the body converts into serotonin known
to make you relax, improve your mood and generally make you feel happier.
PMS: Forget the pills -- eat a banana. The vitamin B6 it contains regulates
blood glucose levels, which can affect your mood.
Anemia: High in iron, bananas can stimulate the production of hemoglobin in
the blood and so helps in cases of anemia.
Blood Pressure: This unique tropical fruit is extremely high in potassium yet
low in salt making it perfect to beat blood pressure. So much so, the US Food
and Drug Administration has just allowed the banana industry to make official
claims for the fruit! These are its ability to reduce the risk of blood pressure
and stroke.
Brain Power: 200 students at a Twickenham (England) school were helped through
their exams this year by eating bananas at breakfast, break and lunch in a bid
to boost their brain power. Research has shown that the potassium packed fruit
can assist learning by making pupils more alert.
Constipation: High in fiber, including bananas in the diet can help restore
normal bowel action, helping to overcome the problem without resorting to laxatives.
Hangovers: One of the quickest ways of curing a hangover is to make a banana
milkshake, sweetened with honey. The banana calms the stomach and, with the
help of the honey, builds up depleted blood sugar levels, while the milk both
soothes and re-hydrates your system.
Heartburn: Bananas have a natural antacid effect in the body so if you suffer
from heartburn, try eating a banana for soothing relief.
Morning Sickness: Snacking on bananas between meals helps to keep blood sugar
levels up and avoid morning sickness.
Mosquito Bites: Before reaching for the insect bite cream, try rubbing the affected
area with the inside of a banana skin. Many people find it amazingly successful
at reducing both swelling and irritation.
Nerves: Bananas are high in B vitamins that help calm the nervous system.
Over weight and at work? Studies at the Institute of Psychology in Austria found
pressure at work leads to gorging on comfort food like chocolate and crisps.
Looking at 5,000 hospital patients, researchers found the most obese were more
likely to be in high-pressure jobs. The report concluded that, to avoid panic-induced
food cravings, we need to control our blood sugar levels by snacking on high
carbohydrate foods every two hours to keep levels steady.
Ulcers: The banana is used as the dietary food against intestinal disorders
because of its soft texture and smoothness. It is the only raw fruit that can
be eaten without distress in over-chronic ulcer cases. It also neutralizes over-acidity
& reduces irritation by coating the lining of the stomach.
Temperature control: Many other cultures see bananas as a 'cooling' fruit which
can lower both the physical and emotional temperature of expectant mothers.
In Thailand, pregnant women eat bananas to ensure their baby is born with a
cool temperature.
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD): Bananas can help SAD sufferers because they
contain the natural mood enhancer, tryptophan.
Smoking: Bananas can also help people trying to give up smoking. The B6, B12
they contain, as well as the potassium and magnesium found in them, help the
body recover from the effects of nicotine withdrawal.
Stress: Potassium is a vital mineral, which helps normalize the heartbeat, sends
oxygen to the brain and regulates your body's water-balance. When we are stressed,
our metabolic rate rises, there by reducing our potassium levels. These can
be re-balanced with the help of a high-potassium banana snack.
Strokes: According to research in 'The New England Journal of Medicine' eating
bananas as part of a regular diet can cut the risk of death by strokes by as
much as 40 %!
Warts: Those keen on natural alternatives swear that, if you want to kill off
a wart, take a piece of banana skin and place it on the wart, with the yellow
side out. Carefully hold the skin in place with a plaster or surgical tape!
So you see, a banana really is a natural remedy for many ills. Compared to an
apple, it has four times the protein, twice the carbohydrate, three times the
phosphorus, five times the vitamin A and iron, and twice the other vitamins
and minerals. It is also rich in potassium and is one of the best value foods
around. So it's time to change that well-known phrase to: "A Banana a day keeps
the doctor away!"
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In December 2002, Gary Metzler, Jackie Hull and Dr. John of Outta Sight Travel
attended the inaugural celebrations of the Holland America ship, "ms Zuiderdam."
The ship is state-of-the-art and prides itself on being accessible. Braille
signage is found throughout the public areas and the ship is very guide dog-friendly.
While reading the signs, Gary noted that there was something unusual and then
realized that the sign was displayed upside down. As we went through the ship,
other signs were also found to be incorrectly displayed. This fact was brought
to the attention of the personnel of the cruise line.
During the FCB convention, we had the privilege to escort six convention attendees
on board the ship for a tour and lunch. Gary once again checked the signs and
discovered that they were not corrected. Once again we reported it to the cruise
line. Shortly after we arrived home from convention a phone call was received
from the special services manager of Holland America. She contacted SATH (the
Society for Accessible Travel and Hospitality) and asked them if they would
refer her to someone who would be able to check the signs on the ship because
no one in the cruise line knew Braille. SATH referred her to us. She was unaware
that we were the ones who originally discovered the error.
We were asked if we would be able to go to Fort Lauderdale on a Saturday afternoon
while the ship was in port and check the Braille signs. We agreed. The following
Monday we received another call asking if it would be possible to sail with
the ship for a week because they didn't feel that the work could be completed
in just a few hours. We agreed. A date was set, we got all the correct papers
in order for Dr. John to travel out of the country and on July 19th, we set
sail for the Eastern Caribbean. We located all the incorrectly displayed signs,
compared Braille menus with the printed versions, we discussed accessibility
issues with various staff and crew, and most of all we enjoyed a wonderful cruise
on a beautiful ship. Holland America's onboard entertainment was excellent -
even the magician and juggler had so much comic relief that they were not visually
limited, the food and service were phenomenal, Dr. John's relief area was roomy
and comfortable for him and all in all we had a great week.
Cruising is a great vacation opportunity for all. The prices this season are
remarkably low, you get to go to several destinations yet need to pack and unpack
just one time and the on board staff are extremely accommodating. The ships
that leave from US ports are guide dog friendly (although some ports of call
may not be). For general questions concerning travel information for the blind
community, call anytime:
Jackie Hull, Gary Metzler and Dr. John (woof)
OUTTA SIGHT TRAVEL, Inc.
(772) 336-8747
Toll free: 1-866-338-8747
E-mail: drtravel@bellsouth.net
*** Nobody will believe in you unless you believe in yourself - Liberace ***
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17-inch screen. Bright adjustable image. Black and white enlargement. One year old. Original cost $2000, sell for $1,000. No shipping charge. Call (561) 395-1929.
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Bobbie Probst: Clay, Alachua, Halifax, PSLCB (904) 641-0709
Robert Miller: Tallahassee, Pinellas County (850) 906-9821
Lee Stallworth: Pensacola, Port Charlotte, FABS - (850) 433-5663
Patti Davis: Mid Florida, Tampa, RSVF - (407) 767-8616
Carl McCoy: Brevard, Palm Beach County, Polk - (850) 553-9490
Nancy Folsom: Ocala, Greater Tampa, FCCLV (850) 893-8650
Sharon Youngs: Plant City, Sarasota, Venice, Englewood - (727) 937-8631
Jesus Garcia: Miami Metro, Broward - (305) 654-8329
Jim Warth: Greater Miami,
Jacksonville - (813) 251-8469
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