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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Libr3:ry
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
00 I. letter
DATE
SUBJECTrTlTLE
To Carol Rasco fr<;>m John M. Williams (partial - note) (I page)
05110/93
RESTRICT!ON
P61b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Regrets/Invitations)
OAIBox Number: 4594
FOLDER TITLE:
Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations Jan. - Dec. 93 # I of 3 [I]
20 I0-0 198-S
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - 144 U.S.c. 2204(a»)
Freedom of Information Act - (5 U.S.c. 552(b)l
PI
P2
P3
P4
b(l) National security classified information l(b)(J) of the FOIAI
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency l(b)(2) of the FOIAI
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute l(b)(3) of the FOIAI
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information l(b)(4) of the FOIAI
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIAI
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes l(b)(7) of the FOIAI
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions l(b)(8) of the FOIA I
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOlAl
National Security Classified Information l(a)(I) of the PRAI
Relating to the appointment to Federal office l(a)(2) of the PRAI
Release would violate a Federal statute l(a)(3) of the PRAI
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information l(a)(4) of the PRAI
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors la)(5) of the PRA)
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of,
personal privacy l(a)(6) of the PRAI
I
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
ofgifl. .
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.c.
2201(3).
RR. Document will bc reviewed upon request.
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�NRC
YOUTH
SERVIGS
Nallonal ResourceCanler lor Youlh Services
202 WEST EIGHTH
o· TUlSAOK74119-1419
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JAMES M. WALKER,M.A.
DIRECTOR·
A PROGRAM OF
.
. CONTINUING EDUCATION
AND PUBLIC SERVICE
'IIIe IIIdfenIIJ 01 Ollallllme
PH: 9181585·2986
FAX: 9181592-1841
CL\NTONJJBRARV PHOTOCOPY
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THE NRC
MISSION 1b enhance the quality of life of the nations
at-risk youth and their families by improving th~ effectiveness
of human services.
The Resource Center
is a national clearinghouse
which addresses the specific issues
of adolescents as well as their families.
NRC is dedicated to bridging the gap
between needs and services
and to providing direct support "
to youth-serving professionals.
The
R~source Centers program:
Brings together professionals
from different disciplines, fields,
and agencies to identify critical topics,
share workable solutions,'
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and encourage common perspectives '
,jin dealing with children and youth~
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Conducts timely, quality training
in areas of critical concern ,
by a professional stafLwith
direct, youth ,service experience.
• Provides experience-based consultation'
and profeSSional conference planning. ,
Offers a growing number of
technical publicationsand tapes,
instructional models, and computer programs
useful to all youth service professionals.
, The National Resource Center for Youth
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Sponsors annually a nationaHraining
conference directed toward children and yquth '
service professionals in all disciplines.
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is a catalyst . ~. .. acting as a tiationa( information network
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Bringing"
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NRC lor Youth Services
YOUTH
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NRCIYOUTH SERVICES is a program of Continuing Education and Public Service, The University of O~lahoma
PHOTOCOPY
PRE ERV
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MEMORANDUM
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CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
�04-20-1993
08:23AM
FROM
JEFFERSON COMP CARE
j
P.01
12024562878
TO
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JEFFERSON COMPREHENSIVE CARE SYSTEM,
INd:
F'AX TRANSMITTAL
FAX NUMBER.
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TO:
(501) 535-4716
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the sender at: LS!.( J r'f J. ~.3 / ...J
COMMENTS:
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�04-20-1993
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08:24RM
FROM
JEFFERSON
COrlP
P.02
12024562878
TO
CRRE
Southwest Primary Care Association, Inc•
'
ClO JEFFERSON COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, INC.
P.O. Box 1285, Pine BlUff, Arkansas 71603 (501) 543-2380
••
ARKANSAS • LOUISIANA. OKLAHOMA • NEW MEXICO • TSXA8
(U.S. ~on VI)
April 19. J993
.~
Mrs, carol Rasco
!5Il1lsemo
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J.IIIton 1Ie1Ittm. LA
(3f8l43!N883
Sar:mIr;
DIInna N4IaI Thl:liTles. 01(
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1600 pennsylvania Avenue
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Whlte House
Washlngton, D.C.
Dear Mrs. Rasco:
The Southw~st Primary .Care Association will hold its 12th
Annual Conference ~uly 147 15 & 16, 1993 in San Antonio,
Te)Ulis.
(2141 GSt.aB9T
eTA'rE ASSOCIATlCN
This conference convenes Community and Migrant Centers h" \ .
Arkansas f
Lou i 5 i ene, Texs:s, Ok 1ohorM and New Hex h::o from \.'
REPRESENTATIVES
Regton VI
or
the Pub1 ic Health ServIces.
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HcM8A;I Booson. OK
Jah1 A. (&an, AR
I,
We would lfke to have Mrs. Hillary Clinton as our
t(eyno'te Spea~er on _Wednesday, July l4, 1993, at·9:15 a.m.
[fshe
15
unable to accept thjs/'invftatfon,
we
wciuld
certafnly want yc,u to accept thIs engagement. I know how
busy you both ~ust be, but this is extremely fmportantto
us.
Please advise me iF additional steps to secure
e f ther of you
necessary.
. . \
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\
Pleas~ call me at (501) 543-2315 at your conv!i!lniencCii.
\
Yours truly.
GENERAL
~ERSHIP
AJ/~~
"
FIlllAMI~ FUndflC1
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Larnell W. DavIs, Chalrman
Southwest Primary Care Assocfation
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An atftliate of the National A88ocIation of Community Haalt.. Centent. Inc.
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�The National Resource Center
for Youth Services links
together many different professionals, organizations and
agencies that deal with the risky business of growing up..
In just five years, an invaluable network focused on
the needs of at-risk youth and their families has been
created. We keep these resources together and growing
through national and regional conferences, and by
continually updating our referral capabilities.
NRC develops program models and curriculum materials
for youth-serving agencies.
NRC helps set national policies by working with
government qgencies, testifying before congressional
committees, and by reviewing government-prepared
materials.
NRC's top-raled, confereme planning service is available
to state ond private youth-serving agencies.
Through comprehensive
training in areas such as
Residential Child Care, Management of Aggressive
Behavior, Independent living, Cross-Cultural
Communications, and professional staff training, NRC is
preporing youth-serving profeSSionals to help at-risk
youth and their families beat the odds. We also go one
on-one with the youth at training conferences created
just for their special needs.
NRC's training staff consists of masters level
profeSSionals with a minimum of three years' experience.
The NRC sponsored National Training Conference is held
each summer for youth-serving profeSSionals. We
manage more than 12 conferences per year for state,
regional, and national groups. NRC also coordinates the
Juvenile Personnel Training Program for Oklahoma, one
of the most comprehensive training programs of its
kind in the United States.
---~
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~711J!!'j~ More than 40 books,
~
video tapes, and training/teaching
curricula are" found in the NRC catalog. Through experts
and agencies at all levels, we seek out innovative,
progressive materials that forcefully meet the needs of
the "population we serve. Among those working with
NRC indude: Cornell University, Columbia University's
Division of Child Psychiatry, Judge Baker Children's
Center, and the National Network of Runoway and
Youth Services.
If you're in this business
of "risky business," the
National Resource Center for Youth Services would like
to connect you with the resources, the publications, and
the training needed to make your job a little ~asier.
More sure. And more effective. If you would like a copy
of the latest NRC Catalog, to learn more about NRCls
extensive, professional training programs l or if you need
a referral, calt write or FAX us. We are your resource.
National Resource Cenler lor Youlh Services
202 WEST EIGHTH [j TULSA OK 74119-14190918/585-29860 FAX 918/592-1841
, A_:PROGRAM OF CONTINUING EDUCATION AND PUBLIC SERVICE
The University of Oklahoma
.:
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CAll FOR ExhibiToRs
ExhibiT SChEdulE:
s your organization one you want
others to know about? An exhibit at
the 1993 Chicago Conference Event
will introduce yourselfto
youth-serving professionals from
across thecountry.;An added bonus:
As an exhibitor, your conference
registration is waived.
Space Set Up:lncludes;onetable (30"
x 6'), one table skirt and two chairs.
Exhibit hall will b~*loc~ed each'
evening, but daily security is
responsibility of exhibitrr.,
Cost: $400 per booth. Includes one
conference registration andfspedal
event.,
Sunday, July 25, 11 a.m.-1 :00 a.m.
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PARTicipANTS
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2 p.m.-8 p.m. "
Sunday, July 25
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday, Ju Iy 26
Tuesday, July 27
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Wednesday, July 28 8 a.m.-Noon
Here's all you do: Send application and
$400 fee to NRC/Exhibitors, 202 w: 8th,
Tulsa, OK 74119,-1419. Make checks or
purchase orders payable to The University
of Oklahoma. FEIN 73-601-7987
Written confirmation regardingyour
exhibit space will be Sent to you with
otrer d~tails abqut th,e 1993 "Working
With America's Youth" Conference.
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Cancellations: If NRC receives written
c~ncei1ation b~for:Jun'~' 2{ 199\
you will receive a completehefund.
No refunds will; be ;;made after that
'
, Vi
date.
WE CAN'*ANSWER
YOUR O.,ESTioNS.
Space Is Limite'(I: Y6u are urged to
mflke your,arrangelllents as soon as
possible. To reserve'your space, return
the application'form along with the
$400 fee.
Are you
being an
activepartof "Wor~ing Wit~
America's Youth" but aren't sure yet?
Call NRC's Conference Planning Staff
at 918/585-2986. We're interested.
But don't forget: deadline is Jan.1S, 1993
'j
consid~ring
CONFERENCE ExhibiT AppliCATioN
Name of Contact Person:
------------------------------------------
Person to receive free registration: ____________________________________
SSN:
--------------------------~----------------------------
Company/Agency/Organization: ___________________________________
Telephone (Work): __________________~_______________________
Telephone (Home): ____________________________----,-________________
Address:
City:
----------------------------------------------------State:
ZIP: - - - - - Describe the type of materials to be displayed in 25 words or less (please print or type):
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will you need an electrical outlet? 0 Yes 0 No
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�:) bold, pro-active look at the next four years
A
'A
:> Improved workshop schedule
gN ONE
:)
Expanded networking opportunities
, ) . ,7'
:) i?:ecial caucuses that face today's issues head on
S
~-c.
:) ;~;~~ resource materials than ever before
•
·~O N'tomplete~ youth worker bookstore -
hundreds of titles
:) Dynamic, inspiring keynoters who 'speak to The'New Agenda
:) Special, fun Chicago-style events, and time to enjoy them
I
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,I
II
1
Ii
II
E~ch
n~tional
summer, one
event
addresses the "right flOW" issu~s
"
which face o~r nation's youth~Serving
professionals. For the eighth straight,
year, Working With America's Youth
is that event.
Beginning in January 1993 - no
matter how the U.S. presidential
election falls...:- many new faces will
be seen in the Congress, within the
administration, and in governors'
offices throughout our country. These
changes present a rare opportunity.
The 8th annual conference ofThe
University of Oklahoma's National
Resource Center for Youth Services
will place top priority and emphasis
on The New Agenda for Youth, their
families, and the pro(essionals who
dedicate their work to creating for
them better lives. The Ch icago
Conference will focus on the next four
years of our federal and state
governments, as well as corporate and
America, and their
responsibilities to our youth. Those
who come to Chicago in July 1993
wi II have a rare opportunity to be
pro-active catalysts in our collective
hopes for positive change.
of AMERkA'S
. .
~e
'l
:) ore nuts-and-bolts solutions
M
.,
WORkshop Topics
CAll fOR PRESENTERS
Direct Service: Topics should be effective,
innovative treatment approaches for
dealing with troubled youth. Topic
suggestions include
GREAT CITIES
:) reater emphasis on quality presentations
G
:;:. ;:
\"\i'"
GREAT plACE TO STAY
it
WE'RE ON TitlE §E/uuJe fOR
<O>~AUfitEd PIRHE§l.EruYIEIR{~o'
You could be an important
ingredient in our next Working With
America's Youth. We're looking for
professionals such as yourself who
have the experience, the know how,
and the ability to share effectively that
expertise on critical youth and family
issues. Whether you're a social
worker, direct-care provider, peer
helper, or administrator, or are with a
pUblic or private agency, you may
have just the experience-based
knowledge we're looking for.
The Chicago Conference will
explore these issues through 40 or
more concentrated, hour-and-a-half
workshops, pre-conference intensives,
expanded formal and informal
networking time, and important
keynote speakers.
McCormick Center Hotel,
located on Lake Shore Drive a fouple
of miles south of the loop in the heart
of Chicago, has 650 recently
remodeled rooms. The hotel has three
restaural)ts - ,including a penthouse,
gourmet dining room - and a
spacious lobby lounge. Its health dub
features a domed, heated pool,
Jacuzzi, Nauti,lus machines, sauna,
steam room, and massage. Most
meeting rooms are conveniently
located on one floor. A short,
underground walk to McCormick
,
Place, the hotel offers courtesy shuttle
bus service throughout downtoCvn
and the near north side.
We've negotiated a special,
attractive rate for reServations made
before Ju ne 25, 1993. Single through
quads are $79 per night. Reservations
can be made directly by calling the
McCormick Center Hotel toll free,
1-800/621-6909. Non-smoking rooms
are available.
eenters who can provide peers
specific solutions, new ideas,
and fresh concepts will get top
consideration. Quality, interactive
, workshops should focus on technique
and skill building in two learning
tracks: (1) Direct Service, or (2) Manage
meni/Administration.
Group or individual presentations
are acceptable. All workshops are 11/2
hours long. New opportunities will be
available in participants to network
informally with presenters. If selected,
you will be asked to
• Agree in writing to attend and
facilitate the workshop.
• Pay a reduced registration fee of
$125 ($75 for youth presenters).
• Supply your own handout
materials.
• Keep AN reguirements to a
minimum.
The se,lection committee adheres
to six criteria when making workshop
presenter decisions. Your responses
should be well organized, specific,
and concise.
.~
l;
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Abuse and neglect
Suicide prevention!intervention
Cross-cultureldiversity issues
Independent living skills
Health issues (AIDS/HIV, teen pregnancy)
Runaway and homeless youth
'
Crisis intervention
Building self-esteem
Substance abuse
Adolescent sexuality
Youth participation
I!
II
~
r
Not sur~? If you have a topic idea but are
not sure of its relevance, please call us at
918/585-2986 and discuss your idea with
our conference planning staff. .
Attach to the form ~Iow ON E copy of the
requested following information. To avoia
error, it should be typed and double
spaced. Please adhere to space and
word-count limitations.
1. Description of Presentation.' Should
be complete, well-written, and 50
words or less. This description will be
used in the official program.
Management!Administration: Workshops
should address topics relating to the
organization, development, and
maintenance of effective and efficient
youth and child welfare service programs.
Topics may include
• Team building
• Conflict resolution
• Inter-agency collaboration
ill Community collaboration
• Program evaluation
• Volunteerism
• Public relations
• Fund raising,
• Strategic planning
• Quality management
• Policy issues
• Effective grant writing
2. Biographical Sketch of Each Presenter.
Include present position, degrees
, earneg, anc! training experience,
3. Presentation Abstract NO MORE
THAN ONE PAGE, double-spaced,
and typed. Applications without this
abstract will not be considered.
Submit your completed application no
later than January 15, 1993, to:
NRC/Presenters, 202 W. 8th Street, Tulsa,
OK 74119-1419, or FAX to 918/592-1841.
~(£\Q]OS'>'1J~'1JO(Q)Rl 1.E)',{[p>I.E<C'1Jl.Ecil
1. litle. Short, descriptive, and
tantalizing is bett!=r than long,
ambiguous, or confusing.
A[p>[p>[OCA\1rO([])N/CCA\[[ ~([])!m [?'>!m(E$(EN1rI.E!m$
1l'(Q) iIDl.E llAfRl.«{jl.Es)'1J I.EWI.EfRl.
2. Empirical or theoretical basis.
Deadline: We must have your application no later than January 15, 1993. TIme
constraints prevent applications received after this date from being considered.
3. Workshop objectives. State them
We
anticipate a larger turnout than
ever before. Registration information
will be coming in early April 1993.
For budget purposes, conference
registration is $225 per person, $125
for presenters, $125 for youth, $75 for
youth presenters, and $400 for
exhibitors. This covers workshop
sessions, resource materials, exhibits,
refreshments, gala opening
reception, and closing luncheon.
clearly and concisely.
4. Organization of topic ideas.
5. How your ideas can be
implemented on a practical basis
by youth workers. How will they
benefit? How will your subject
appeal to a potential audience?
This is important. Be specific.
6. Your previous experience in
training or teaching?
INSTRUCTioNS
1. If there is to be more than one presenter, copy the 'form and have each
co-presenter complete and return.
'
2. Please type or print clearly so published information will be correct.
Check one: 0 Individual presentation 0 Group presentation
in 0 Direct Service
0 Management
I am the '0 Contact person
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Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by t~e William J. C,linton,President'ial Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
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DOCUME~TNO.
DATE
SUB.J ECT!TITLE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
00 I. (etter
To Carol Rasco from John M. Williams (partial- note) (I page)
05110/93
P61b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Regrets/Invitations)
OAiBox Number: 4594
FOLDER TITLE:
Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations Jan. - Dec. 93-#1 of3 [1]
2010-0 J98-S
rylO20
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Reeords Act -144 U.S.c. 2204(a)l
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.c. 552(b)1
PI
P2
P3
P4
b(l) National security classified information l(b)(I) of the FOIAI
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency (b)(2) of the FOIAI
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIAI
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOIAI
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy j(b)(6) of the FOIAI
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes (b)(7) of the FOlAj
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions [(b)(8) ofthe FOiAI
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells (b)(9) of the FOIAj
National Security Classified Information (a)(I) of the PRA(
Relating to the appointment to Federal office «a)(2) of the PRAI
Release would violate a Federal statute (a)(3) of the PRAj
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRAI
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors la)(5) of the PRAI
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRAj
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.c.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
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Ms. CarolH. Rasco,
Assista~t'to the President
, Domestic Policy', "
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1600.PGnns:ylvaniaAve.NW
Washlngton, D.C. 20500
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Page 2 of 3
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~: SIJPP.orting second reason conferenceyou we s.theassistive~ tee.hnology fnterlsted ijl hllbl1ed;
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. studentsMyina school. 1 know to askfield ve y well. I k~lOW thot1youcan ~S$ist bled
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. : • ~ disability movement t end the value that t~chnology hps in this move~nt. Ho ever., .
~ statistics show that disabled students (I ~ not recei~ing the products they eed. jl· :
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3. My third reason 1$ to secure your
~ possibility of forrn1ng a Publ1c/Private
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the largest provfder of home health car~
oi
The company bel1eves that tt can show th
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'~: l1v1ng tn their homes.
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help 1n arr6ng1ng a meet1ng l to dis uss t!he •
artnQr~hfp ~etween Interim ~Qalth are :;; . I
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lariy among alder'ly afld djS~bled p]"OPle I
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From the day Hillary Rodham Clinton as
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, why I believe the Administration should eet with In erim leaders. Mrs. eli tpnls l :
l office said to approach Ira Magaziner. F om him I war sent to Alan Hoffman, from pim
~ r was 'sent to Ms. Donna Shalala. from he I was sentj to Judith Feder!whose Qffice,
j . rQcentl~ referred me to Mr. H~ffman. and ~ 5ent me bfk t.O Ms. Feder!. S offi d.•. e ... Meg. an,·
, . ~Toohey 1n Ms. Federls office 15 trytng t ;arrange a eting with Int r1m ' s leaders, .
land I was told that I might have an answ r today,
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technQlogy, I bel1eve that the company s ncerely wanh to work with l=he
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force members. all say the idea is a good ~ne. but soreone else must make the; deCirl 10,0
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As a supporter and voter fOr 8; 11 C1 ritan. to be~ honest. I have ?een su~prf se~ b·y
an administration advocating change whosmind needs to be open wider than ij't isl .
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~ .. ~ haul" Of the Administrationls time to tel
.what his c~mpf,in.Y wants to do with lthe . :
: ~ Administration. Mrs. Clintonls and Mrs.
,rels off1cts have backgroU?d infQrymation on
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Page 3 of 3
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I hope you wil1 respond positively to these reques~s. Interim's person: el can
meet with you or someone else with1n Z ~ours 3fte rl belng contacte~, Your
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admin~$tration prides itself on mak1ng Ch.anges, an Interim wants to be a hang~,
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maker -- without any cost to the taxpa ler~.
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Please direct an communications o~ this matte' to me. My offid,e addre l :5 is 119,
C cent Ct., St.rll~g, VA 20164. The
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Name: John M. Will Hlms
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international magazine informing its
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of the, benefits of assistive ~echnollogy
to disabled people in all areas
of life:
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been 'published. and more than 40 public service ann uncements~ thatl I wrot~. havp :
been aired on radio and TV, especially he United Wry/National Foot~all Le~gue s~ots.
My a~ticles include local politics in
problems; Ndtional Aeronautics and
national politics 1n Washington, DC;
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, ; disabi ity and women I S!issueS'l ' !' ",
have covered bu11d1ng long~
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technology from the U.S, space program,
loping Ind sustaining a4vocacy erogr~ms.
My bOOKS
c1vn rights for the American Indians,
s(! poll ut on, transportation re9U,llatiO~S :
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th Disabil1 ies Act.
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and niore than 300 articles nave been pl : for ttl • ,
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Americans with Disabilities Act.
benefiting disabled
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people~
Younges t prodUction editor 1n the hi s
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responsible for a weeklY 48-page-tabloi
titled Fed ral Times.
Journal1sm teacher at Tr1nHy Co11ega •
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American History and mathematics. ThQ
1 I am married, and we have two children.
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JULy 27-28, 1993
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. D.
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INSTqUTE (Usp:pI)
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ADA £Zpo '93 • Cornplg1rag With
focused ConferCl')ce and .r:.XPO!SlUO:Q.
," . ·'this'·signlffClliifiie'W"laW;- Us 'n' rffll'ki.1fm~;-- 6PPi[1j'(!i:fi1tie:s
respect to the hIgh techn,oIogy en'viJ(lnlJrleIlt.
e:xamlne the ptogreae tha.t has
Act became law. :Knowledgea.ble GP<~ers
, md1cate how compliance can be
Speakers wil1 share their Vlt!<:W""'I
effective operations while op1en11llJ!.
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describe specific products
pt'eseniation:s, case studIes and
technology industries.
Date and Location:
July 26-29, 1993
WashingtoD mltoD Betel
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we high -tech oomprulie:s P!'VpQIl'In,g to meet lIle:
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.C')mpllance gufdelitl<;" ano a,pproachfllo ' /Several
5('.$ijc1ons \\I1J.I review cases OIl alleged fJ)A violations
IloW iT. tile Judicial IIY9wm.
4Qmrel'nl1!ellt Agencies'
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1734 Elton Road. Suite 221 Silver Spring,
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�Americans with DisabiHties Act
ADA Expo '93
May 10. 1993
Ms. Carol H. Rasco
Assistant to the President for
Domestic Policy
1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Ms. Rasco,
I have three, compelling, exciting reasons for writing this letter. They are:
1. As the Program Chairman for ADA Expo 193: Complying with the Law Through
Technology, I am inviting you to be one of two banquet speakers on Tuesday, July 27,
1993 at the Washington Hilton Hotel and Conference Center in Washington, D~. Your
topic can cover Admini.stration1s Domestic Policy in working with disabled people to
help them secure jobs with the Americans with Disabilities A~t through the use of
assistive technology. More than 400 business and government leaders have signed to
attend. We expect to double that number. We intend to educate information resource
managers. human resource managers. ADA coordinators and personnel managers on how to
comply with this far reaching civil rights bill, through technology. The conference is
solution ofiented.
'
Vice President Al Gore has been invited to be our lead speaker on Tuesday, July
27 to open the exhibits.
I am sending information on the Expo 193, the US Professional Development
Institute. myself, and copies of my magazine Special And Individual Needs Technology.
USPDI is the lead sponsoring agency.
.
I ,know the law well and how technology boosts employment opportunities for
disabled people. Besides being a publisher of Special And Individual Needs Technology
magazine. I have been writing about disability issues for more than 15 years. I have
written hundreds of articles on disabled people using different products to gain
independence.
Your presence will strengthen the program. I will gladly help you with any speech
preparation.
ADA Expo 193 will feature exhibits. workshops and have three conference tracks
showing effective solutions in implementing the Americans with Disabilities Act. More
than 64 manufacturers· have agreed to exhibit. Representatives of IBM, Digital
Equipment Company. Boeing and other technology companies have been in~ited to exhibit
their products. More than 40 people (consumers, manufacturers, government and
business leaders) are speaking.
1
US Professional Development Institute (USPDn. a Not-lor-Profit Maryland Corporation
USPDI. 1734 Elton Road. Suite 221. Silver Spring. MD 20903 (301) 445-4400 Fax (301) 445 5722
�"
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Letter to Carol H. Rasco
Page 2 of 3
2. My second reason is to ask you if the Administration is interested in
supporting a technology co~ference on ways assistive technology can assist disabled
students in school. I know this field very well. I know that you have a disabled son.
I also know that disabled.students need to have access to assistive technology in
school to stay on an even keel with ~ondisabled students. I can help the
administration plan and implement the program without any cost to it. I know the
disability movement, and the value that technology has in this movement. However,
statistics show that disabled students are not receiving the products they need.
3. My third reason is to secure your help in arranging a meeting to discuss the
possibility of forming a Public/Private Partnership between Interim Health Care
Services, Inc. and the Clinton Administration. With more than 700 offices, Interim is
the largest provider of home health care delivery medical services in the country.
The company believes that it can show the Administration how long.-term health care
programs can reduce medical costs particularly among elderly and disabled people
living in their homes.
From the day Hillary Rodham Clinton was appointed to head the health care task
force I have been approaching the administration with information on the company and
why I believe the Administration should meet with Interim leaders. Mrs. Clinton1s
office said to approach Ira Magaziner. From him I was sent to Alan Hoffman, from him
I was sent to Ms. Donna Shalala, from her I was sent to Judith Feder whose office
re,centl y referred me to Mr. Hoffman and he sent me back to Ms. Feder s offi ce. Megan
Toohey in Ms. Feder's office is trying to arrange a meeting with Interim's leaders,
and I wa~ told that I might have an answer today.
I
As a supporter and voter for Bill Clinton, to be honest, I have been surprised by
an administration advocating change whose mind needs to be open wider than it is
when it comes to accepting new ideas.
I am not employed by Interim. Four months ago, I was approached by the company
because of my reputation in the disability field and my knowledge of assistive
technology. I believe that the company s.incerely wants to work with the
Administration to reduce health care costs. The Administrationls health care task
force members all say the idea is a good one, but someone else must make the decision
for a meeting.
,
In addition to working with the Administration, Interim believes that its company
can also work with national service volunteers and develop a core of young, health
care profes~ionals working with seniors and disabled citizens.
"
I am enclosing information on Interim's CEO Ray Marcy. He would like to have an
hour of the Adniinistration1s time to tell what his company wants to do with the
Administration. Mrs. Clinton1s and Mrs. Gore's offices have background information on
Interim.
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Letter to Carol Rasco
Page 3 of 3.
I hope you w"ill respond positively to these requests. Interim's personnel can
m'eet wlth you or someone else within 24 hours after being contacted. Your
administration prides itself on making changes, and Interim wants to be a change
maker -- without any cost to the taxpayers.
Please direct all communications on this matter to me. My office address is 19
Crescent Ct., Sterling, VA 20164. The telephone number is 703-430-3819.
Jtlft!~
John M. Williams
�SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS l'ECHNQLOGY
19 Crescent Court, Sterling, Virginia 22170 • Telephone: 703-430-3819 • Facsimile: 703-430-3819
Resume
Name: John M. Williams
Occupations: Publisher/Writer/Editor/Teacher
Knowledge of: word-processing systems, the Americans with Disabilities Act and
disability law, French, European and American philosophy, American history and world
politics, assistive technologies and civil rights legislation benefiting disabled
people, and cultures and civil rights of American Indians.
Accomplishments
Publisher and senior editor of Special and Individual Needs Technology (SAINT), an
international magazine informing its readers of the benefits of assistive technology
to disabled people in all areas of life."
More than 2,300 articles, 12 poems, seven books and three short stories of mine have
been pubfished, and more than 40 public service announcements, that I wrote, have
been aired on radio and TV, especially the United Way/National Football League spots.
My articles include local politics in Wilkes-Barre, PA; worldwide environmental
problems; National Aeronautics and Space Administration projects; volunteerism;
national politics in Washington, DC; anti-submarine warfare activities; profiles of
famous Americans; appli~ations of computers; disability and women's issues.
My books have covered building long-range communications programs, spin-off
technology from the U.S. space program, developing and sustaining advocacy programs,
civil rights for the American Indians, noise pollution, transportation regulations
for disabled people and the Americans with Disabilities Act.
"
Clients and supervisors have been placed 150 times on radio and television programs,
and more than 300 articles have been placed for them.
Wrote legislation in the 1970s and 1990s benefiting disabled people, particularly the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
Youngest production editor in the history of Army Times Publishing Co. I was
responsible for a weekly 48-page-tabloid titled Federal Times.
Journalism teacher at Trinity College, Washington, DC. from 1990 - present.
Education: King's College, 1963 - 1967, awarded BA in Philosophy with minors in
American History and mathematics. The college is in Wilkes-Barre, PA.
I am married, and we have two children.
", .. The right to the equipment, assistance and support necessary for full productivity in a way that promotes dignity and independence."
ExcerjJt from Disabled Peoples' Bill ofRights and Declaration ofindependence,
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ADA Expo '93
Exhibit Application Form
Companies interested in participating in ADA Expo '93 must complete this
appUcation form and return it alonl with a 500/0 deposit to the address below.
1. Exhibitor Information (please print or type):
Company Name _________________________________________________________
StreetAddre~
_______________________________________________________
City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Telephone (
_________________________ Fax(
) _________________________
Contact Name
Title _ _ _ _-:;-_ _ _ _ __
(Exhibitor selVice kit & invoices to be sent to person named)
____________________________________
StreetAddre~
City/State/Zip
Telephone (
___________________ Fax(
) ____________________
2. Booth Selection
3. Payment Policy
Cost: $1395 per B'x 10'.
We require
B'xl0' booths.
Upon receipt of this form a contract
will be issued. The contract must be
returned with a 50% deposit within 14
days, unless prior arrangements have
been made. The remaining 50% is due
April 15, 1993. Companies submittlng
applicatlons after April-15, 1993 please
remit full payment along with
completed Exhibit Applicatlon form.
Our preferences are:
1st Choice
4th chOice
2nd Choice
5th choice
3rd Choice
*Booths may be no
higher than 9'
The Only National
Conference and Show
4. Your Exhibit Space Includes:
8' draped back wall; 3' draped side rails; standard company exhibit sign;
exhibit hall fully carpeted; exhibitor registration; complimentary exhibit guest
passes; exhibitor manual detailing all services; and daily aisle cleaning.
Exhibitor kits will be furnished with the executed exhibit booth contract.
5. Authorized By:
Name (please print)
Signature
,
dedicated exclusively to
examining The Americans
with Disabilities Act and its
nationwide implementation.
(
I
"
Title _ _ _ _ _ ____
ADA Expo '93
Date _______________
ORGANIZER:
EXHIBITION:
LOCATION:
ADA EXPO '93 US Professional Development Institute (USPDI) , a Not-for-Profit Corporation
1734 Elton Road, Suite 221 S ilver Spring, MD 20903 - (301) 4454400 FAX (301) 445 5722
'II
I
us PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE (USPDI)
JULy 27-28, 1993 -- CONFERENCE: JULy 26-29, 1993
WASHINGTON HILTON HOTEL &: CONVENTION CENTER
WASHINGTON, D.C.
�ADA Expo '93
Welcome
to
ADA
Expo '93!
ADA. Expo '93 is the only National
C onrerence and
Ex h i b iti on
dealing with the implementation of the
Americans with Disabilities Act through
technology.
With over 43 million physically and
sensory impaired people in the United
States alone, your company cannot
afford to miss this most important event
July 26 through July 29, 1993. ADA
Expo '93 will bring you race to race
with the real decision makers - those
who have experience in implementing
the Americans with Disabilities Act. You
will learn where the private sector and the
government spends its dollars and meet
directly with these movers and shakers!
7/26
1993
Exhibit
Hours
and
Activities
7/28
7/28
Who
Should
Exhibit?
Alerting & Signaling Devices
Alternative Input Devices
Assistive Listening Devices & Systems
Assistive Devices for Blind & Low Vision
. Assistive Devices for Deaf/Hard of Hearing
Adaptive Devices for Motor Vehicles
Braille Business Cards
.
Braille Printers
Braille Translation Software
Career Counseling and Placement
Closed Captioned Communication
Adaptive Computer Keyboards
Computer Assisted Notetaking
Ergonomic Furniture
Large Print Display Hardware/Software
Optical Scanners
Refreshable Braille
Speech Synthesizers
Telecaptioned Equipped Televisions
Telecommunications for Impaired Users
Text Telephones
Touch Screen Computer Monitors
Video Training
Voice Recognition Systems
Workstations
Assistive Technology Hardware/Software
ADA Expo
To
Exhibit
DISABILITIES ACT
GEORGETOWN
ROOM
/
Wed
10:00am-5:30pm
oExhibit Open
oMorning Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall
oLuncheon in Exhibit Hall
oLate Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall
Wed after 5:30 pm Tear Down
Complete and mail the enclosed Exhibit
Application Form today along with a 50%
deposit. Companies submitting applications
after April 15, 1993. please remit full payment
along with your Exhibit Application Form.
All payments are to be in U.S. funds
(check or money order drawn on a
U.S. bank). Make checks payable to:
ADA Expo '93. Mail to:
\
------
180,180318041805 I
~ GJCJ
DC]
ADA Expo '93 is a 4 day conference and
2 day exhibit. As part of your exhibitor kit.
you will receive a supply of free Exhibits
Only AdmIssIon Passes so that you can
invite your customers and prospects.
Conference brochures are also available.
Unprecedented opportunities for selling to
government agencies and the private sector
await you at ADA Expo '93.
WITH
Tues 10:00am-3:00pm
oExhibit Open
-Morning Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall
-Luncheon in Exhibit Hall
oLate Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall
Tues 5:00pm-7:00pm
oExhibit Opens with
.
Evening Reception in Exhibit Hall
USPDI brings this show to Washington,
D.C., the number one market in the
country to present your latest product
developments for physically, sensory and
cognitively impaired persons.
Adaptive Technology Companies
Including Manuracturers,
Developers and Suppliers or:
7/27
AMERICANS
Mon 2:00pm-8:00pm
oSet Up
EJ
o,
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ADA Expo'93 (USPDI)
1734 Elton Road - Suite 221
Silver Spring, MD 20903
Questions? Contact Robin Weiss. Account Executive
ADA Expo'93 (301) 445-4400
ADA
Expo '93
Attendees
Attendees will include Information Resource
Managers, Human Resource Managers.
Personnel Managers and Supervisors in
Business, Government, and Education
requiring technical information on assistive
technology developed for disabled employees
and how to apply this information in
providing reasonable accommodations so they
cali comply specifically with Titles I
(Employment) and IV (Telecommunications)
of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
'93 US Professional Development Institute (USPDn. a Not-for-Profit Corporation
1734 Elton Road· Suite 221 • Silver Spring. MD 20903 • (301) 445-4400· FAX (301) 445-5722
ADA Expo '93
Exhibits:
Conferences:
July 27-28. 1993
July 26-29 1993
Exhibit Space: Priced At $1395 per 8'xl0'o
Booth Sizes Start At 8'xl0'.
ADA Expo '93
Questions and Additional Information
Contact: Robin Weiss • (301) 445-4400 •
FAX (301) 445-5722.
Organized and Managed by:
ADA Expo '93 US Professional Development Institute (USPDI) , a Not-for-Profit Corporation
1734 Elton Road. Suite 221. Silver Spring, MD 20903 • (301) 445-4400. FAX (301) 445-5722
�we,
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Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
,",
~IIM!l@i:1jIMIII!A!liI\JIlQ)~H
_f*
. . ._WM,j'MM"NHWMW eH
-
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This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the WillialTI 1. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a pliblication.
Publications have not been scanned in their en'tirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library'S Research Room.
iiM"WIHriS'a'MG&*&6&&4
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Advance Notice and Call for Papers
IAmericans with Disabilities Act .~J~r'
!
ADA
I
E:x:po.~93
~,/
Complying with the Law through Technology
A
Conferenc~·.:and
Challenges and Opportunities of ADA:
How to Comply and Benefit
;
t.
ADA Expo '93 - Complying with the Law through Technology 1s a highly
focused Conference and Exposition. It will explore the nature and impact of
~tms-sfgrf1ficaiiC newlaw;·~itspr6vfsions.- opp6itunffies ariocnallenges wItfi
respect to the high technology environment. Case studies and workshops will
examine the progress that has been made since the Americans with Disabilities
Act became law. Knowledgeable speakers will explain the law's provisions and
indicate how compliance can be meaningfully and cost-effectively achieved.
Speakers will share their organization's success stories in achieving more
effective operations while opening the doors to the disabled. Vendors will
describe specific products which can facilitate the process.
Papers.
presentations., case studies and tutorials are invited from all segments of high
technology industries.
~-.----.~---
Date and Location:
July 26-29, 1993
Washingt.-;»n Hilton Hotel
Washington, DC
l'
... t
"
'.
Exhibit
For Information
Contact:
Noel Z9kin ADA Expo '93
(SOl) 445 4400 Fax (SOl) 445 5722
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-Papers
-Case Studies. and Workshops
-Vendor Presentations &: Exhibits
-Tutorials
·Session on Title IV. New Telecommunications
initiatives that become effective February l.. 1993.
are high tech companies proposing to meet the
strict new gUidelines?
-Compliance gUidelines and approaches - Several
sessions will review cases on alleged ADA violations
now in the Judicial system.
-Government Agencies' ApA accomplishments.
-Businesses' new techniques and enabling equipment
to increase accessibility to mainstream employment
opportunities under the Act.
-Success stories on applying ADA.
An abstract or proposal of 1 to 4 pages with sufficient
detail to provide an understanding of the paper.
presentation. case study or tutorial. Please Include an
outline of the contents along with a cover page
containing the author's, presenter's or Instructor's
name. title. affiliation. mailing address. telephone and
fax numbers.
Please submit proposal or abstract by Februruy 15.
1993 to the address shown below· attention ADA
Expo '93 Conference.
Note: All sessions will be signed for the hearing
impaired.
US Professional Development Institute
1734 Elton Road, Suite 221 StIVer Spring, MD 20903 - (30l) 4454400 FAX (30l) 445 5722
�SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS TECHNOLOGY
John M. Williams
Publisher {Editor
e
19 Crescent CO&Jrt
Sterling, VA 22170
TEL: (703) 430-3819
FAX: (703) 430-3819
CLINTON LlBR.~RY PHOTOCOPY
�Advance Notice and Call for Papers
IAlnericans with Disabilities Act
I
ADA Expo '93
Complying with the Law through Technology
A Conference and Exhibit
Challenges and Opportunities of ADA:
How to Comply and Benefit
ADA Expo '93 - Complying with the Law through Technology is a highly
focused Conference and Exposition. It will explore the nature and impact of
this sigi::i1ffcanf new law, its provisiohs~ 'opporttlIlitfes 'and- challenge-switJI---'" ..---..- - ..- - -
respect to the high technology environment. Case studies and workshops will
examine the progress that has been made since the Americans with Disabilities
Act became law. Knowledgeable speakers will explain the law's provisions and
indicate how compliance can be meaningfully and cost-effectively achieved.
Speakers will share their organization's success stories in achieving more
effective operations while opening the doors to the disabled. Vendors will
describe specific products which can facilitate the process.
Papers,
presentations, case studies and tutorials are invited from all segments of high
technology industries.
Date and Location:
July 26-29. 1993
Washington Bilton Hotel
Washington. DC
For Information
Contact:
Noel ZaJdn. ADA Expo '00
(301) 445 4400 Fax (301) 445 5722
-Papers
-Case Studies, and Worksh~p8
-Vendor Presentations &: Exhibits
-Tutorials
oSesslon on Title IV, New Telecommunications
Initiatives that become effective February 1, 1993.
What are high tech companies proposing to meet the
strict new guidelines?
-Compliance guidelines and approaches
Several
sessions will review cases on alleged ADA violations
now in the Judicial system.
oGovernment Agencies' ADA accomplishments.
-Businesses' new techniques and enabling eqUipment
to increase accessibility to mainstream PtTl·nlmiTTllf·ntl
opportunities under the Act.
-Success stories on applying ADA ,
An abstract or proposal of 1 to 4 pages with sufficient
detail to provide an understanding of the paper,
presentation, case study or tutorial, Please include an
outline of the contents along with a cover page
containing the author's, presenter's or instructor's
name, title, affiliation, mailing address, telephone and
fax numbers.
Please submit proposal or abstract by Februmy 15,
1993 to the address shown below attention ADA
Expo '93 Conference.
Note: All sessions will be signed for the hearing
impaired.
us Professional
Institute, a
Corporation
1734 Elton Road, Suite 221 Silver Spring. MD 20903 - (301) 445 4400 FAX (301) 445 5722
�ADA Expo '93
Exhibit Application Form
Companies interested in participating in ADA Expo '93 must ~omplete this
application form and return it alonl with a 500/0 deposit to the address below.
1. Exhibitor Information (Please print or type):
Company Name
Street Address,_________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Telephone (
___________________ Fax(
) ___________________
Contact Name
Title _____~------(Exhibitor service kit & invoices to be sent to person named)
StreetAddress ______________________________________________
City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Telephone (
___________________ Fax(
) _____________________
2. Booth Selection
3. Payment Policy
Cost: $1395 per 8'x10'.
We require
8'x10' booths.
Upon receipt of this form a contract
will be issued. The contract must be
returned with a 50% deposit within 14
days. unless, pIior arrangements have
been made. The remaining 50% is due
April 15. 1993. Companies submitting
applications after April 15. 1993 please
remit full payment along with.
completed Exhibit Application form.
Our preferences are:
1st Choice
4th chOice
2nd Choice
5th chOice
3rd Choice
"'Booths may be
higher than 9'
DO
The Only National
Conference and Show
dedicated exclusively to
examining The Americans
with Disabilities Act and its
nationwide implementation.
4. Your Exhibit Space Includes:
8' draped back wall; 3' draped side rails; standard company exhibit sign;
exhibit hall fully carpeted; exhibitor registration; complimentary exhibit guest
passes; exhibitor manual detailing all services; and daily aisle cleaning.
Exhibitor kits will be furnished with the executed exhibit booth contract .
I
5. Authorized By:
Name (please print)
Signature
Title _ _ _ _ _ __
Date ____________
ADA EXPO '93 us Professional Development Institute (USPDij • a Not-for-Profit Corporation
1734 Elton Road. Suite 221 Silver Spring. MD 20903 .(301) 445 4400 FAX (301) 445 5722
ADA Expo '93
ORGANIZER:
EXHlBITION:
LOCATION:
us PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE (USPDn
JULy 27-28, 1993 -- CONFERENCE: JULy 26-29, 1993
WASHINGTON HILTON HOTEL &: CONVENTION CENTER
WASHINGTON, D.C.
.
�Welcome
to
ADA
Expo '93!
ADA Expo '93 is the only National
Conference and Exbibition
dealing with the implementation of the
Americans with Disabilities Act through
technology.
With over 43 million physically and
sensory impaired people in the United
States alone. your company cannot
afford to miss this most important event
July 26 through July 29. 1993. ADA,
Expo '93 will bring you face to face
with the real decision makers - those
who have experience in implementing
the Americans with Disabilities Act. You
will learn where the private sector and the
government spends its dollars and meet
directly with these movers and shakers!
7/26
1993
Exhibit
Hours
and
Activities
7/27
Moo 1:00pm.8:00pm
-Set Up
Tues lO:OOam-3:00pm
-Exhibit Open
-Morning Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall
-Luncheon in Exhibit HaIl
-Late Coffee Break in Exhibit HaIl
Tues 5:00pm.7:00pm
-Exhibit Opens with
Evening Reception in Exhibit HaIl
7/28
USPDI brings this show to Washington,
D.C•• the number one market in tbe
country to present your latest product
developments for physically. sensory and
cognitively impaired persons.
Wed
10:OOam-5:30pm
-Exhibit Open
-Morning Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall
-Luncheon in Exhibit HaIl
-Late Coffee Break in Exhibit HaIl
7/28
OfftCE
Wed after 5:30 pm Tear Down
GJ[J
DC]
you will receive a supply of free Exhibits
Only Admission Passes so that you can
invite your customers and prospects.
Conference brochures are also available.
I
Imlml2191 2231
FzI ~
L-J L.--J
ADA Expo '93 is a 4 day conference and
2 day exhibit. As part of your exhibitor kit.
Unprecedented opportunities for selling to
government agencies and the private sector
await you at ADA Expo '93.
MONROE"
..,RooM
m
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409
I
413
1
HEMISPHERE
ROOM
Who
Should
Exhibit?
Adaptive Tecbnology Companies
Including Manufacturers t
Developers and Suppliers of:
Alerting & Signaling Devices
Alternative Input Devices
Assistive Listening Devices & Systems
Assistive Devices for Blind & Low Vision
Assistive Devices for Deaf/Hard of Hearing
Adaptive Devices for Motor Vehicles
Braille Business Cards
Braille Printers
Braille Translation Software
Career Counseling and Placement
Closed Captioned Communication
Adaptive Computer Keyboards
Computer Assisted Notetaking
Ergonomic Furniture
Large Print Display Hardwa:relSoftware
Optical Scanners
Refresbable Braille
Speech Synthesizers
Telecaptioned Equipped Televisions
Telecommunications for Impaired Users
Text Telephones
Tou,<h Screen Computer Monitors
Video Training
Voice Recognition Systems
Workstations
Assistive Technology Hardware/Software
To
Exhibit
Complete and mail the enclosed Exhibit
Application Form today along with a 50%
deposit. Companies submitting applications
after April 15, 1993. please remit full payment
along with your Exhibit Application Form.
All payments are to be in U.S. funds
(cbeck or money order drawn on a
U.S. bank). Make checks payable to:
ADA Expo '93. Mail to:
1-1'"'21
ISOl
_1'"'81 410 1 4141
~b'
150515071509151115131
~~
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and
Meeting Room Area
16161618162016221
16241624162616281630163216341
17171719lmlml ImlmI72'17311mI73slml
E
ADA Ex po '93 (USPDI)
1734 Elton Road· Suite 221
Silver Spring, MD 20903
Questions?
ADA
Expo ·'93
Attendees
Contact Robin Weiss, Account Executive
ADA Expo'93 (301) 445-4400
Attendees will include Information Resource
Managers, Human Resource Managers,
Personnel Managers and Supervisors in
Business, Government, and Education
requiring technical information on assistive
technology developed for disabled employees
and how to apply this information in
providing reasonable accommodations so they
can comply specifically with Titles I
(Employment) and IV (Telecommunications)
of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
ADA Expo '93 US Professional Development Institute (USPDI). a Not-for-Profit CorporatIon
1734 Elton Road. Suite 221 • Silver Spring, MD 20903. (301) 445-4400. FAX (301) 445-5722
ADA Expo '93
Exhibits:
Conferences:
July 27-28. 1993
July 26-29 1993
Exhibit Space: Priced At $1395 per 8'xl0'.
Booth Sizes Start At 8'xl0'.
ADA Expo '93
Questions and Additional Information
Contact: Robin Weiss. (301) 44lS-4400 •
FAX (301) 44lS-lS722.
Organized and Managed by:
ADA Expo '93 us Professional Development Institute (USPDI) • a Not-for-ProOt COrporation
1734 EJton Road. Suite 221 • Silver Spring, MD 20903 • (301) 445-4400· FAX (301) 445-5722
�Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
�·~.
f
. ..
~.
f
.
~
.~
f
f
SPECIAL AND INDMDUAL NEEDS TECHNOLOGY
I
Volume 1, No.4
November/December, 1992
TECHNOLOGY MAKES A DIFFERENCE
•
Flexible Keyboard
CLINTON LlBRt..RY PHOTOCOPY
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Carol Rasco - Regrets and Invitations Series
Creator
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Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Regrets and Invitations Series
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993-1997
Is Part Of
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<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36308" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7763318" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Identifier
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2010-0198-S
Description
An account of the resource
Carol Rasco's Regrets and Invitations Series details the numerous requests for Rasco’s participation in and attendance at various events, parties, and speaking engagements, and her regrets primarily due to scheduling conflicts. The records include memos, letters, schedules, itineraries, calendars, and notes.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Extent
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128 folders in 16 boxes
Text
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Paper
Dublin Core
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Title
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Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations Jan. - Dec. '93 #1 of 3 [1]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Regrets and Invitations Series
Identifier
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2010-0198-S
Is Part Of
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Box 166
<a href="http://clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/Systematic/2010-0198-S-Regrets-Invitations.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7763318" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Format
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Adobe Acrobat Document
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
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2/14/2014
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2010-0198-Se-carol-h-rasco-regretted-invitations-jan-dec-93-1-of-3-1
7763318