I get my telephone bill in Braille each month.  I sure wish you luck if you
get the job of translating phone bills.  It must be one of the most boring
activities I can imagine.  I try to read the damn thing each month, and by
page 20 I have had it.  First of all, it is a half inch thick, and makes
absolutely no sense.  There are taxes upon taxes, service fees upon service
fees, regulatory add-ons upon regulatory add-ons.  It is a good thing that I
am already on potent narcotic pain killers as I would otherwise get world
class headaches from trying to decipher it.  They couldn't pay me enough to
read more than one per month.

Best of luck



Alan R. Downing
Phoenix, AZ


-----Original Message-----
From: For blind ham radio operators [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
On Behalf Of Mark WZ0K
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2013 11:57 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Wages for Blind Employees

Hi
    I am just wondering, since I am going in for an interview soon, what =
types of wages can I expect? The organization translates phone bills and =
other documents in to brail for blind people. They are looking mainly =
for a proof reader, as well as, someone with computer skills. I am =
excited about this opportunity, but it is hard to know what they might =
offer in monitory reimbursement.
    Any information, or insights are appreciated.=20

God bless,
Mark