Hey Quadius
Nice workstation -- it wouldn't work for me because my chair is so long, but I
like the way you have everything in one place. I like your book stand too. I
like the fact that it is adjustable for thicker books.
Joan
"B. Kimberlin (Quadius)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I just realized the website I gave you before is now a private, but if you
would like it can individually send you pictures. It looks as if the pictures
went through okay on the e-mail, but I'm not sure if everyone else can view
them. Just let me know.
Quadius
"B. Kimberlin (Quadius)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Regarding my previous
e-mail with the book stands, I have considered doing some sort of manufacturing
of this type of thing, but I am not sure if there is a market out there. Of
course, I really need to look into getting a patent, but in all honesty, this
taken from some veteran volunteers which build one for my local VA back in the
late 60s.
Quadius
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am having a dilemma. I was an avid book reader before I became a
quadriplegic due to Transverse Myelitis. Now I am in a dilemma as to how do I
manage to read a book. I have a book stand, but it is virtually impossible for
me to turn the pages. I have looked on the Internet for page turners, but I
haven't found any that are suitable for my need. This is really driving me
crazy, especially since there are so many things I need to read. I would like
to know how anyone else manage to read a book. For novels, I get books on
tape, if they're available, but some things I need to read, do not come on a
tape. I would appreciate any suggestions.
Naomi
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