1 audio recording, 2:42:22 in length. An interview log with time stamps has been created, but the recording has not been transcribed. 0:00 Disclaimer/Introductory Statements. 1:00 Where were you born? What was your childhood like? 2:42 What is the cause of your blindness? Since when? 2:56 His parents and his blindness. 4:41 What did your parents do for a living? 6:22 First jobs. 8:00 Memories of childhood/ education. 9:41 Describe your education (classes, sports, competitions). 13:00 Learning braille. 20:00 Orientation center after graduating high school. 21:09 Meeting Kenneth Jernigan. 23:00 Duration of training. 25:00 Were you still taking braille? (grade three braille) 26:46 Did you have any major life decision influenced by Kenneth Jernigan? 34:45 College years. 41:29 Did you go directly to teaching after graduation? 43:43 Leaving teaching. 46:28 Working at the orientation center. 48:17 Going back to graduate school. 51:49 John Nagel. 53:00 Settling down with his wife. 54:00 Keeping in touch with Kenneth Jernigan. 54:33 When did you first get any assistance in your job? 57:20 Meeting Ray Kurzweil 1:02:08 Did you use an opticon at that time? 1:03:12 First piece of legislation he worked on when he got to Washington D.C. 1:11:55 What were your greatest accomplishments in Washington then? 1:21:29 Responsibility from legislation to strategic initiative. 1:25:00 When did you first have other people in professional positions working with you? 1:26:39 Did you ever meet Jacobus tenBroek? What did you think of him? 1:28:33 How old were your children when you separated from their mother? How did you feel about your parental responsibilities with your blindness? 1:32:00 How did you get involved with KNFB? 1:38:00 Involvement with the student division in the NFB. 1:41:00 Feelings about the NFB building being found, etc. 1:52:29 Which are you surprised we haven’t conquered yet legislative wise? 2:00:17 Particular champions in Congress? How have you seen Congress change in the last thirty-seven years? 2:13:40 Thoughts about Mark Maurer. 2:19:37 Airlines and history of the Washington seminar. 2:39:50 Policies on airlines today.