Title: Pip in Maryland
 Thanks so much for the information.  Hopefully they will offer something in the months I am off of school.  That would be the best.  I think Wheel is up to no good for wanting me to come there. LOL!!
 
Stacy
----- Original Message -----
From: Houston809
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 8:13 PM
Subject: Pip in Maryland

Here you go Stacy The Arc of Maryland handles PIP in your state heres the link
Have fun apply for 05 � 06 class
http://www.thearcmd.org/ArcMD/join.htm

On 2/20/05 6:47 PM, "Stacy Harim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

LOL!  I don't care.  I do knock stuff over all the time and I do say something about how it's not to code with ADA standards.  I tell them not so much me because at least I can barely get by but people in electric chairs can't at all and they are going to come across someone that isn't as nice as me and they will have problems. I went to the mall while I was in rehab and couldn't get into half of the stores.  I contacted the ILC and they sent letters and went to the stores explaining to the managers that it needs to be corrected and if not they will have a law suit on their hands although I am sure she used nicer words.  I speak up and don't care because we have a right to be able to have access to these places.  I do plan to advocate more in my area when I am not so busy with school and can actually drive.  I am going to get myself up on the codes when I have some free time so I know what I am talking about.  Maybe they have some sort of training in Baltimore or something.  Does anyone know if that sort of service is offered?
 
Stacy

----- Original Message -----
 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
To: [email protected]
 
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 9:04  AM
 
Subject: [QUAD-L] I win, lose, er  oops
 

And that is OK, until one meets the likes of a Stacy.  In  War, you can choose
your battle one at a time.  Using a chair,  electric or manual, also gives you
the opportunity to visit those "public"  stores to view that which is for
public sale.  Its not your fault  that their aisle are so tight and narrow that you
can't roll without  causing thousands or hundreds of dollars in damage or
broken items.   Shortly after the first items hit the floor... you will see a lot
of  scrabbling to make things right.  Especially if you act as though nothing  
happened, lol.
Best Wishes
W
In a message dated 2/19/05 7:52:02  PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]  writes:

<< Me too.  It's the worst place.  Them and the  dollar store.  My Mom worked
for a dollar store and it's like policy  to keep it that crammed.


Stacy

  ----- Original Message  -----  >>



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