workers or patrons who are considered to be disabled must not be impaired. There are four priorities, which are rec-ommended under Title III, that are related to one of the more important aspects of complying with ADA standards: Barrier removal. ■ Priority 1: Accessible approach and entrance ■ People with disabilities should be able to arrive at, approach and enter a building as freely as someone without a disability ■ At least one route of travel should be accessible for everyone, including those with disabilities, and should not require the use of stairs. ■ Priority 2: Access to goods and ser-vices ■ The layout of a building should allow people with disabilities to obtain materials or services without assis-tance ■ The accessible entrance should have direct access to the main floor, lobby or an elevator ■ Controls for public use, including electrical and mechanical, should be located at an accessible height ■ The maximum height for a side reach is 54 inches; for a forward reach, 48 inches; the minimum reachable height is 15 inches for a front approach and 9 inches for a side approach. ■ Priority 3: Access to restrooms ■ If a facility has a restroom that is open to the public, it must be acces-sible to individuals with disabilities ■ At least one restroom — one for each sex or unisex — must be fully accessible. ■ Priority 4: Any other measures neces-sary ■ This priority covers any item that is not already required for basic access under the first three priorities, includ-ing but not limited to drinking foun-tains and public telephones. Do Your Part When someone is blessed with all of their faculties and the ability to get around com-pletely on their own, it can be hard to think how it might be for someone who has some sort of disability, no matter how slight it is. Anyone who has been temporarily immo-bilized has an inkling of an idea how some-one with a disability might feel, but at the end of the healing process, complete mobil-ity will be returned. The temporary feeling of helplessness and inconvenience that one might feel while in a cast or wheelchair or other such hin-drance is a feeling that a person living with a disability often feels every day. Make sure your facility is as welcoming and accessible as possible; it’s not only the right thing to do, it’s the law. CM STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Title: CM/Cleaning & Maintenance Management Pub. No.: 1051-5720 File Date: 9/30/2011 Frequency of Issue: Monthly No. of issues published annually: 12 Annual Subscription Price: $74.00 Office Address: 19 British American Blvd. West, Latham, NY 12110 Publisher: Matt Gallinger 19 British American Blvd. West, Latham, NY 12110 Editor: Rich DiPaolo 19 British American Blvd. West, Latham, NY 12110 Owner: EBSCO Industries 5724 Hwy 280E Birmingham, AL 35242 Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1% or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities. (If there are none, so state) NONE Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: September 2011 Extent and Nature of Circulation Total Number of Copies Paid or Requested Circulation Outside County Mail Subscriptions In-County Mail Subscriptions Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid or Requested Distribution Outside USPS Requested Copies Distributed by Other Mail Classes Through the USPS Total Paid or Requested Circulation Nonrequested Distribution Outside County Nonrequested Copies In-County Nonrequested Copies Nonrequested Copies Distributed Through the USPS by Other Classes of Mail Nonrequested Copies Distrubuted Outside the Mail Total Nonrequested Distribution Total Distribution Copies Not Distributed Total % Paid and/or Requested Circulation Avg-Print 28,985 27,534 0 231 0 27,765 665 0 0 347 1,012 28,777 208 28,985 96.5% Avg-Digital 5,353 0 0 5,353 0 5,353 0 0 0 0 0 5,353 0 5,353 100.0% Sept 11-Print 27,237 25,494 0 222 0 25,716 837 0 0 515 1,352 27,068 169 27,237 95.0% Sept 11-Digital 7,259 0 0 7,259 0 7,259 0 0 0 0 0 7,259 0 7,259 100.0% Circle Product Information no. 208 on page 24 www.cmmonline.com 27
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