MCBVI NEWS
SUMMER 2019
Official Newsletter of the
Michigan
Council of the Blind
and Visually
Impaired
Affiliate of
the American Council of the Blind
Rosemarie
Facilla, President
For General Inquiries
Phone: 1-206-6663696-
By Email:
mailto:info@michigancounciloftheblind.org
On the web:
http://www.michigancounciloftheblind.org
Facebook:
Search for Michigan Council of the Blind
"Like"
us to receive updates!
Chapters in Michigan:
·
Cadillac
·
Grand Rapids
·
Mitten Phone Chapter
·
Port Huron
Highlights
in this issue include:
·
President’s Update
·
Inclusive Voting
·
MCBVI First Timer Scholarship
·
My Journey toward Winning
Friends and Influencing Others, by Kelsey Nicolay
·
Committee and Chapter
Updates
·
MCBVI Candidate articles
President’s
Update
Rosemarie Facilla, President
Hello MCBVI
Members:
I want
everyone to know we have been working hard over the past few months. Accessible
prescription legislation continues to be a topic of interest and concern. We
continue to meet to create strategies to move forward, contacting other
disability groups, as well as a pharmacy chapter, and other ideas. Oregon is
now the second state to pass legislation regarding accessible prescription
labeling.
We met at a
special meeting on June 1, 2019, and are moving forward after much discussion
with inclusive voting in regard to being able to vote for our officers. With
this process, members in good standing will have the opportunity to vote
whether they attend the state convention or not.
We have
updated our brochure and flyers to reflect our new web site name and contact
phone number. We distributed these at both Visions 2019 in May, and Library
Without Walls in June. There seemed to be interest in our organization, and
hopefully we may gain new members as a result. Thanks go out to Rhonda Stogner,
our Marketing Chair, and her committee members, as well as efforts by David
Gordon and Scott Kooistra for their editing preparations and printing
everything in time for Library Without Walls.
It is with
regret, the resignation of our long time Constitution and Bylaws Chair, Wayne LePiors has, been accepted as he has had health issues. We wish Wayne
well. He has agreed to serve as a consultant to the new committee Chair, David
Gordon, and his new committee members.
In July, John
Jarzyna and I will be attending the ACB National Convention in Rochester, New
York. The two of us will be representing our affiliate by being delegates, and
serving on the Nominating Committee.
We have two
members of our organization who received the ACB JP Morgan Chase Leadership
Fellows award. Only five people in the country received these awards. I was one
of the recipients, and congratulations go out to our Mitten Phone Chapter
member, who was the other recipient of this award, Don Kalman, who is a
resident of Medina, Ohio. Great work, Don.
Jennifer
Bolling was able to raise enough funds to send one person to our state
convention this year, who has never attended a state convention before. She did
this through our April Pure Haven fund raiser. Congratulations go out to
Jennifer. She presently has her committee ready to work on selecting a
candidate, so please do not be bashful about sending a letter to her committee,
as you may be selected as the one to go to convention this year.
Speaking of
our upcoming convention, the Blue Water League Chapter has been working hard on
their plans, and they continue to work out details to make this a great event.
Hope everyone
has a great summer!
Home: 231-759-8734
Cell: 231-286-4439
mailto:rosemarie.facilla@frontier.com
Convention
Update
Phyllis Magbanua, Chair
It is getting
closer to convention time. Have you made your plans to attend the 46th Annual
MCBVI State Convention being held in Port Huron?
The convention
dates are from Thursday, October 24 to Sunday, October 27, 2019, at The Blue
Water Convention Center and The Doubletree by Hilton. The address is 800 Harker
St. Port Huron, MI 48060. The convention center and hotel are located in one
building.
Make your
reservations now by calling and using the code word (LOB). The hotel can be
reached at 810-984-8000, or call the Reservation line at 1-855-610-8733. The
room rate per night is $75.00 with 11%tax, which comes to $83.25 per night. If
you want to save money, share a room with someone.
This year’s theme is “Disability in the 21st Century: Reflecting back
and Looking Forward.” We have been working on the
program and brake out sessions. We are giving you a choice, which brake out
session you would prefer to attend. If you do not make it to one of them, you
can go to the next one the following day. As soon as we get everything lined
up, we will post it on the website, and it will be in your convention packet.
Also, if you
are planning to attend the convention, we would very much appreciate if you
could help out by bringing an auction item or door prize. Kyle Austin will be
back this year as auctioneer, so if you can help out, it would be appreciated.
For those who
are planning to take the bus, Miller's Transit may be an option from Detroit to
Port Huron, or you can call them at 1-800-544-2383. I do know the bus arrives
in Port Huron at 5 p.m. and leaves at 11:35 a.m.
Please check
the website for more information as the time approaches, or you can contact me
at 810-966-9185, or send me an email atmailto:bliss@samobile.net.
Inclusive Voting
David Gordon, Second Vice President
One of the first things Rosemarie Facilla began
working on last fall, after being voted in as President of MCBVI, was to bring
about inclusive voting, because she believes each of us should be able to vote
regardless of whether or not we are able to attend the state convention.
On June 1, a “special meeting,” as authorized in
our bylaws, was held so we could decide how to achieve inclusive voting for the
2019 election. It was agreed to suspend the bylaws as they pertain to voting
for 2019, which avoids us having to change them multiple times as we work out
the final procedures.
It is our hope, after the election this year, to
hold another special meeting to revisit these issues and finalize things. A
spirited discussion was held on the following points:
1.
Our votes will be confidential; in that the modified Nominations
Committee will tally the votes. The key word is confidential.
2.
Because the election is going to be held before the convention,
there will be no nominations from the floor at the convention this year.
However, you can, as always, write-in, or call-in in this case, anyone whom you
wish, as long as they are a member in good standing with MCBVI.
3.
People can vote while at the convention this year, with the time
to be determined by the Convention Committee.
4.
All nominations must be received by the Nominations Committee by
September 20, 2019.
5.
It was agreed the best
forum, in addition to the radio station, is to host an event in the free
conference room, so all candidates can talk briefly about why they are running.
Rosemarie has suggested the election period via
phone should be two weeks prior to 11:59 p.m. October 20, 2019.
We will send out reminders about the procedure
as time nears. There will be a committee which will address any concerns,
questions, or problems.
If you wish to listen to the entire special
meeting, you can call 515-606-5227. The access code is 383125#. The meeting
number is 20. Warning: this is over two hours long.
MCBVI
First Timer Scholarship
Jennifer Bolling, Chair
First, I would
like to say thank you to everyone who placed an order during the MCBVI fund
raiser through Pure Haven. This fund raiser was a great success, and we raised
$451.00. The funds raised from this event will be used to send one person who
has never attended the MCBVI State Convention. An email has been sent out to
the MCBVI-L discussion list, and to each of the chapter Presidents with the
rules and guidelines for submitting an application. Members of MCBVI who meet
the requirements of the First Timer Scholarship, who do not have email, are
encouraged to reach out to someone who is able to help with their submission.
The deadline
to apply is August 13, 2019. If you did not receive the email with the rules
and guidelines, please email, or contact Toni Nye, committee member. Toni can
be reached at the following:
Phone:
231-632-4244
Email: mailto:t.nye77@icloud.com
***Editor’s Note: the
following article was published in the ACB Braille Forum.
My Journey toward Winning Friends and Influencing Others
Kelsey Nicolay
As a college
graduate with a degree in communication, I thought I was prepared for the
workplace. Over a year out and still unemployed, I decided to listen to the
encouragement of my cousin, who is a training consultant for Dale Carnegie, to
go through their program. He told me that even though I had solid communication
skills, I would still benefit from the course. It was a difficult decision,
partly because I would have to depend on my family to transport me. After much
thought, my dad and I decided that I should go through the program since I
would acquire skills to prepare me to handle the stress and challenges of the
workplace. In addition, the course served as an opportunity to network with the
other participants in order to help me gain employment.
Prior to the
talk with my cousin, I did not know much about the program. I knew that it had
something to do with public speaking. At first, the staff felt they would be
comfortable having me in class. “I can handle it,” said Elaine Dwyer, Dale
Carnegie instructor, when informed by my cousin, a consultant for the program,
that I would be enrolling in her course. Due to company policy, I was not given
the name of my instructor, so I was not able to communicate with him or her
ahead of time. The training consultant had to facilitate the entire enrollment
process, including the initial discussion with the trainer. I felt more
confident knowing my instructor would be able to accommodate my learning needs.
The first
class was an orientation. The participants were introduced to the Dale Carnegie
program, the areas of instruction, etc. Students were also introduced to some
basic skills such as self-introduction techniques. Each student was then asked
to practice these skills in front of the class. My classmates were willing to
help me move around when needed.
During the first few classes, the students were introduced to fundamental
communication skills such as name recognition, conversation starting, etc. The
majority of this instruction was oral; therefore all the participants were
expected to memorize the sequences or sayings without having them written down.
However, at times a participant manual was used. I was able to obtain an
electronic copy which I could pull up in class as needed. I was able to locate
the other books on Bookshare, so I could read them independently between
classes. At times when materials were not available electronically, I asked a
family member to serve as a reader. As the course progressed, there were some
aspects which presented some challenges. For example, during one class, the
instructor made up actions to go with a story in the book with which the
students were asked to become familiar. The purpose of adding the actions was
to help students add enthusiasm to their communication. Neither I nor the
instructor considered how I would participate. Therefore, she asked one of the
graduate assistants to try to describe what she was doing, but the graduate
assistant could not describe the actions fast enough. Once the class learned
the story with the actions, the students were asked to perform it in small
groups. I did not do the actions. Instead, I was able to participate by helping
to recite the words. “I realized I should have followed up with you,” Ms. Dwyer
said after class that night. From this experience, we learned that it is
important to anticipate challenges and plan accordingly.
During a later class, the students were
asked to learn several silly skits to demonstrate being flexible with change.
This time, the instructor and I talked about the best way to handle the
situation. We both agreed that having me work with another person would be the
best way for me to participate fully. The person I worked with verbally
described what the instructor was doing while she was demonstrating the skit to
the class. When the class was learning the skit, my partner would physically
guide me through the routine. Once again, the class performed the skit in small
groups. My partner helped me perform my assigned skit with my group. I felt
more comfortable with this method since I could feel what the motions felt
like.
As part of the course, each participant
was required to give a weekly talk. The talks focused on gaining cooperation
with others, demonstrating leadership, and enhancing relationships. During my
speeches, I focused on dealing with the vocational rehabilitation agency and
how I applied the principles learned in class to help me get the service I
need. My classmates were not familiar with the system, but after listening to
my talks, they had a better understanding of some of the difficulties I face.
Although I had some difficulties in some areas, I was much more comfortable in
other areas, particularly learning things by rote. For example, during one
class period, the instructor wrote a saying on the board. I asked my neighbor
what she was writing and she quietly whispered it to me. The instructor went
through the saying out loud, but having my neighbor whisper it to me ahead of
time helped to solidify it in my memory. Therefore, it was easier to repeat the
saying individually when the students were asked to do so later in the class
period.
Before I knew it, it was graduation
night, a night in which all our accomplishments would be recognized. Each
student was required to give a final talk in order to receive his or her
certificate. Prior to each participant’s speech, the instructor talked briefly
about each participant, mentioning a highlight from his or her talk. I was a
little nervous at first, but when it was my turn to speak, I stood up and
confidently gave my speech. When I finished speaking, my family came up to
present me my certificate as the other participants families had done. In the
end, my family and I decided that the process was worth it, even though they
had to drive me there and back every week. My advice to readers is that if a
Dale Carnegie class is offered in your area, do not hesitate to participate.
The skills you learn will help you in every aspect of life.
Committee Updates
Accessible
Prescription Labeling Update
Malaina VanderWal, Chair
In both May
and June, MCBVI held two town hall meetings to continue discussing the prospect
of our organization working towards Accessible Prescription legislation. We
began exploring the possibility last year, but there were many hurtles to work
through. First, our organization needed to be on the same page as to what
MCBVI’s goals should be, and what factors to consider.
During the
June 15 meeting, significant progress was made among the members in attendance.
Basic principles were read, and it was agreed three out of the four aligned
with our philosophy. The fourth one would be modified, and they would be
reviewed at the next MCBVI Board meeting. The principles were provided by
En-Vision America distributers of the ScripTalk devices. Although attendance
was good, we acknowledge some were not able to participate due to other
commitments at the same time. Thank you to those who were able to participate
in the discussion.
Also, I told
everyone of my experience beta testing the iOS application for the ScripTalk
audio labels. Rite Aid and Walmart are participating in the beta testing.
Unless utilizing the Walmart mail order service, check with your local
pharmacy, or contact En-Vision America for availability, as it may not be in
every location right now.
The ScripTalk
iOS application will only work on iPhone seven and newer; older models are not
compatible.
As of this
writing, Rite Aid and Walmart are the only two pharmacies I am aware of
participating in the testing within Michigan. For more information, or to ask
if you can beta test the ScripTalk application for iOS, contact En-Vision
America at the following:
Phone:
1-800-890-1180
There is an
Android version available in the Google Play Store.
Constitution
and Bylaws
Wayne LePiors, Former Chair
This message
is to inform the members of MCBVI that I have resigned my position as Chair of
the Constitution and Bylaws Committee. Recent health issues caused me to make
this decision, and it was also on the recommendation of my doctors.
David Gordon
was appointed as the new Chair of the Constitution and Bylaws Committee.
I was happy
doing it while I did it, but now I have to give it up for my health. With just
having four Stents put in my heart, my heart is a little weak to work hard as
it should.
Thank You for allowing me to serve as Chair of
the Constitution and Bylaws Committee over the years!
I will still
be around on the Executive Board, and Treasurer of the BWL.
Constitution and Bylaws Update
David Gordon, Chair
I was appointed as the new Chair of the
Constitution and Bylaws Committee, after Wayne LePiors chose to resign due to
health reasons. We want to thank Wayne for the years of service he offered.
Wayne has agreed to assist us as needed, especially concerning his expertise
with Robert’s rules. We will be calling on him.
The committee is taking a summer break, but will
form and meet before the fall newsletter. Our main jobs will be:
1.
Enact any bylaws changes necessary as we work toward inclusive
voting.
2.
Work on miner revisions and corrections.
If you would be interested in serving on the
Constitution and Bylaws Committee, please contact me at the following:
Email: mailto:gordondwg@gmail.com
Phone: 928-852-4101
I look forward to serving you in this capacity.
Future Goals Update
Lucy Edmonds, Chair
A new committee has been formed called the
Future Goals Committee. The purpose of the committee is to encourage MCBVI to
be more responsive to and inclusive of its members. It will make
recommendations to the Executive Committee on how to broaden the scope of the
organization.
In an effort to find out what people want and/or
get from being a member of MCBVI, we have put together a short survey we hope
you will complete:
1.
What do you get out of being a member of MCBVI?
2.
Is there something MCBVI could do to make you feel more included?
3.
Is there a project MCBVI could undertake in which you would be
willing to help?
4.
What changes would you like to see this organization make in order
to grow?
5.
Do you feel MCBVI meets your support and/or social needs?
6.
If you are a member at large, why did you choose not to be a
member of a local chapter, including the phone chapter?
The names of individuals who respond to the
survey will remain anonymous. Only the results of the survey will be tabulated
and shared with the Executive Committee.
Please email or call Rebecca Kooistra, a
committee member, with your answers to the survey.
Email: mailto:rkoois169@gmail.com
Phone: 616-897-3077
All responses must be received by September 1,
2019. We look forward to you taking this opportunity to having your voice
heard!
Marketing
Update
Rhonda Stogner, Chair
Hello Friends:
I can
definitely say “welcome to summer” as it has been in the 80s and 90s in
Indiana.
The Marketing
Committee worked on the MCBVI brochure, and our thanks go to David Gordon for
getting it changed, and to Scott Kooistra for printing them. We also worked on
the prescription flyer.
I enjoyed
working with my committee, and wish all of you a great summer. I specifically
want to thank Jackie Boomstra for always being around to “help me do it again.”
She always would. We became friends over this committee; otherwise, I would
miss her terribly!
MCBVI
Radio Update
Rebecca Kooistra, Chair
MCBVI Radio is
breaking new ground, yet again! We will be playing a role in MCBVI’s 2019
election. How so, you ask?
For those
candidates interested in doing so, MCBVI Radio will produce and run 30 second
campaign spots on-air beginning sometime nears the end of summer.
It goes
without saying, there will be no negative ads allowed. These spots are about
you and why people should vote for you.
For further
details on how you can participate in this unique opportunity, send an email tomailto:requests@mcbviradio.com.
Nominations
Update
Karla Fields, Chair
I am very
excited to report we have several candidates running for most of the offices.
As of today, the candidates running for election are as follows:
First Vice
President, Rebecca Kooistra
Second Vice
President, Joe Todd and Toni Nye
Treasurer,
Charis Austin
Assistant
Secretary, Gail Mancewicz, Kristen Kelling, and Lucy Edmonds
Karla Fields, Chair
Phone: 586-465-2338
Debbie Robinson
Phone: 616-235-8189
Email: mailto:drobinson5271@gmail.com
Arlene Moore
Phone: 517-374-8681.
Publications
Update
Malaina VanderWal, Co-editor
The deadline for the next issue will change from October 15 to November
4, in order to accommodate for this year’s convention schedule. By moving the deadline, it will allow for the convention information to
be in the fall edition.
Also, just as
a reminder, the MCBVI-L discussion list is available for members to subscribe
to, and we welcome more members to participate. Subscribe at main@mcbvi-l+subscribe@groups.io. Contact Charis Austin, Joe
Todd, or myself for assistance with subscribing if there are difficulties. It
is a light traffic list, most of the time, but we share information and discuss
issues important to our organization.
Contact
information for the co-editors will be at the end of this newsletter, along
with the next deadline mentioned above.
Resolutions
Update
Malaina VanderWal, Chair
The
Resolutions Committee began meeting to discuss possible topics for MCBVI to
work on this year. Last year’s resolutions were well-written,
and tackled important issues many of us face! My committee is ready to work on
issues important to the membership, but we need your assistance!
In order to formulate
strong and meaningful resolutions, we encourage members to reach out to the
committee with ideas; and when possible, details of the suggested topic. The
deadline for providing suggestions will be August 20, 2019. Note: suggestions
will be explored, but at the discretion of the Resolutions Committee on whether
or not to move forward with drafting a resolution. Sometimes, we do not obtain
enough information to warrant moving forward with a resolution idea. While
working on 2019 resolutions, we continue to work on following up with
resolutions adopted at the 2018 MCBVI State Convention.
When sending a
resolution idea, include as much information as possible. This will make our
task simpler. Feel free to write a resolution draft outlining the issue, and
steps for a resolution to the problem. Do not worry about format, as we can
work with you, or make adjustments as we deem appropriate.
My contact
information is as follows:
Phone:
616-308-9644
Email: mailto:mvanderwal78@gmail.com
Technology
Update
Jackie Boomstra, Chair
We will be
streaming this year's convention on MCBVI Radio at www.mcbviradio.com. Those who are not able to attend the convention will be able to tune
in on MCBVI Radio and hear the convention.
We are still
in the process of gathering information on the advantages of using the Zoom
Cloud Meetings application. Many organizations are using it, including blind
organizations. We will present information about the cost and benefits of using
this application at the July MCBVI Board meeting.
Chapters
From Around Michigan
Blue
Water League of the Blind (BWL) Update
Phyllis Magbanua, President
Hello MCBVI
Members:
It is
summertime, time to go out and enjoy the warm weather while it is here. It does
not stay around long, so go out and have some fun. That is what the BWL members
are going to do. We have three activities planned for July, and all of them are
outside. There are even two activities planned for August.
BWL has been working hard on the convention details because we want to
put on a good convention for our MCBVI members. I hope everybody can make it to convention.
Also,
everybody have a nice and safe summer.
Mitten
Phone Chapter Update
Frank Cunningham, President
The Mitten
Phone Chapter meets the fourth Saturday of the month at 10 a.m. It is designed
to connect members who are not able to attend meetings at a local chapter for
various reasons. We currently have 35 members, and are growing as the word is
getting out.
We want to
congratulate two of our members, Rosemarie Facilla and Don Kalman, for being
recognized for their Leadership. Way to go!
The group has
explored the options of having different groups, or speakers, on our conference
calls.
We also have a
social night where games like “Family Feud,” or “Trivia,” can be played, or a
movie shown. Another idea was a short bio to better know our members. The
social meeting is the 3rd Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Non-chapter members,
if interested, may call in by obtaining the conference call number from
Rosemarie Facilla at 231-759-8734, or David Gordon at 928-852-4101.
Check out or
website: www.michiganmittens.net
Have a safe
and enjoyable summer!
The
Northerners Update
Cathy Daily, President
We continue to
hold our meetings and look for activities for our group to do.
In July, we
will have our potluck, but it is the fall months when The Northerners are busy the
most with projects. Although our group is small, we work to find ways to help
others in need.
During the
fall months, we do “Stuff the Bus” and “Adopt a Family.” We hope to be able to
do “Stuff the Bus” again, but the bus used previously, is no longer an option.
Our local Lions Club will be contacted to see if they may be of assistance with
providing a vehicle to use. When packing food for Adopt A Family, we learned
using totes instead of boxes work better because they hold up much better.
From all of us
in The Northerners, we want everyone to have a fun summer!
Visually
Impaired Persons for Progress (VIPP) Update
Casey Dutmer, President
The Visually
Impaired Persons for Progress (VIPP) met three times, and at our January
meeting, we organized for the year.
For our March
meeting, we welcomed back previous guest speaker, Lisa Carlton, Program Manager
for Mercy Health Grand River Gastroenterology. Lisa talked about how a person
can take steps to prevent colon cancer, and other issues pertaining to other
digestive problems. She talked about what foods to eat, and what we should try
to avoid.
In May, we had
a speaker from Grand Rapids Community College talk about audio describing plays
at the college.
We will have
our annual summer picnic on Saturday, August 24.
A number of
members are also involved in a variety of organizations regarding the needs of
the blind and visually impaired community, from transportation, housing, and
how to make Kent County more accessible.
We continue to
have good participation at are meetings.
MCBVI
2019 Candidate Announcements
Lucy
Edmonds, Assistant Secretary Candidate:
I am running
for the office of Assistant Secretary of the Michigan Council of the Blind
& Visually Impaired.
I was a member
of the organization for many years; however, I did not renew my membership once
I began working for the Bureau of Services for Blind Persons. I felt I should
remain neutral, and not be a member of any consumer group of the blind.
During my
years of membership, I served on many committees, and helped plan a convention
in Kalamazoo. I was also president for a short time. I also served on the
Resolutions Committee of the American Council of the Blind for many years.
I am currently
a member of the Braille Revival League, which is an affiliate of the American
Council of the Blind. I am an advocate for the preservation of Braille and
Braille literacy, as I feel this is a major issue facing people who are blind.
I am proud of
MCBVI for its work on Accessible Prescription Labeling, as this is also a
problem for those of us who are blind.
If I am
elected to the position of assistant secretary, I will dedicate my services to
the group, and assist the Executive Board to make this organization grow and
flourish. Therefore, I am asking for your vote for the office of Assistant
Secretary of MCBVI.
Gail
Mancewicz, Assistant Secretary Candidate:
I would like
to take the opportunity to introduce myself, I am Gail Mancewicz, and I am
running for Assistant Secretary of MCBVI. Over the past few years, I have not
been as involved as I would have liked. Since 2016, I have been attending
WMU-Cooley Law School. In December, I will have completed my coursework. This
will allow me to dedicate more of my time to community advocacy work.
I would bring
to the position experience in both community advocacy, and holding the position
as secretary to non-profit community organizations. I served one term as city
council member to the City of Rockford, MI, a non-partisan elected position.
Prior to that position, I served as secretary to the Rockford Neighborhood
Association.
My advocacy endeavors have involved a
range of issues. I am part of the Concerned Citizens for Responsible
Redevelopment and Wolverine Community Advisory Group, which works to advocate
for cleanup of Wolverine World Wide’s dumping of contaminants, which have
impacted Northern Kent County. I have been involved in advocating for veterans
and their families as a Veteran Resource Navigator.
More specific to the blind and visually
impaired, I was involved in advocating for improved transportation within Kent
County, so there are more transportation options throughout the county, and not
just within the city. This can have a profound impact on employment,
educational, and social opportunities for those with disabilities.
I look forward to having the opportunity
to serve as assistant secretary and put my skills to work servicing MCBVI and
the blind and visually impaired community as a whole. It would be my privileged
to serve.
Next
MCBVI News Deadline
November 4,
2019
Submissions
received after this date will be saved for the next newsletter
To Contact the
Editors:
Malaina
VanderWal
616-308-9644
Rebecca
Kooistra
616-897-3077
Mary Beth
Ridder
231-652-5119
Our Mission: To act as a
catalyst in changing the lives of people who are blind and visually impaired
and their families through education, advocacy, and camaraderie.
© Copyright 2019 Michigan Council of the Blind and Visually Impaired