[NFB-Idaho] commending our Spring newsletter

[Kevin Pirnie]

Thank you Colleen, well done!

On Sat, Jun 13, 2026 at 4:20 PM Colleen McFadden via NFB-Idaho <
nfb-idaho at nfbnet.org> wrote:

> Our excellent newsletter is posted below and on our NFB Idaho BLOG page.
> Enjoy!
>
>
> Allan Schneider, Editor • Dana Ard, President •
> aaschneider at hotmail.com
>  pres.nfbidaho at gmail.com
>       (208) 870-4831
>  (208) 345-3906
>
> President’s Address
> Dana Ard, President, NFB of Idaho
>
> The two major affiliate events in the past four months are the Washington
> Seminar, in late January, and our state convention, April 23-25 in Boise.
> You can read about these events elsewhere in this newsletter. I will take a
> brief moment to let everyone know about my medical experiences since
> February 5.
> On February 5, I had knee replacement surgery for my left knee. Cindy
> Grover was my coach to help with recovery. After two weeks, she returned
> home, and during the following week I graduated from a walker to a support
> cane. I was making excellent progress, and I planned to return to choir on
> March 5. On March 2, I experienced extreme pain following my physical
> therapy visit. Two weeks later, an x-ray of the knee revealed a broken
> kneecap, which happened during physical therapy. I had surgery to repair it
> on March 26. Two weeks later, x-rays revealed that the surgery did not
> hold. I had repeat surgery on April 9. I am now in a skilled nursing
> facility at the Terraces of Boise, since I cannot put any weight on my left
> leg. Hopefully I can return home after the end of eight weeks, which will
> be about June 4. I was not able to attend the state convention. My state
> report was read by Jennie Facer. I will have it put on the website for
> those who were not in attendance.
> I hope to attend the national convention in Austin, Texas. Registration is
> now open. I hope you will join me in attending this transformative event,
> as we continue to build our National Federation of the Blind of Idaho.
>
> The National Federation of the Blind of Idaho
> State Convention 2026
> Celebrating Community, Advocacy, and Remembrance in Boise
> Shane Ostermeier
>
> Convention Overview
> The National Federation of the Blind (NFB) of Idaho held its annual state
> convention from April 23 to April 25, 2026, at the Boise Best Western Vista
> Inn. Attendees gathered from across the state, reconnecting with old
> friends and forging new connections. The event proved to be a vibrant
> celebration of advocacy, community, and shared experiences, even as members
> reflected on recent losses and celebrated the lives of those who passed
> away during the past year.
> Photo: Shane Ostermeier
>
> Keynote Speakers and Panels    The convention featured a diverse lineup of
> speakers and panels, each contributing valuable insights and perspectives
> on issues affecting the blind community in Idaho and nationwide.
> Participants engaged in lively discussions about legislative updates, new
> technologies, and strategies for increasing accessibility and independence.
> The panels offered opportunities for attendees to share their own
> experiences, fostering a sense of unity and empowerment among all present.
>
> National Representation       This year's convention was honored to welcome
> Tom Paige, the National Federation of the Blind representative from Kansas.
> Mr. Paige brought greetings from the national organization and shared
> updates on NFB initiatives, advocacy efforts, and resources available to
> Idaho members. His presence underscored the importance of collaboration
> between state and national chapters, reinforcing NFB's commitment to
> supporting blind individuals everywhere.
>
> Auction and Fundraising Activities    One of the highlights of the
> convention was the spirited auction, which ran throughout the weekend.
> Members and guests enthusiastically participated, bidding on a variety of
> items ranging from handmade crafts to donated goods. The auction not only
> raised essential funds to support NFB of Idaho's programs but also brought
> a sense of fun and friendly competition to the event.
>
> Reconnection and Community Spirit       After a year of challenges and
> separation for many, the convention offered a welcome chance for members to
> reconnect face-to-face. Conversations flowed easily, stories were shared,
> and laughter echoed through the halls of the Best Western Vista Inn. The
> sense of belonging and mutual support was palpable, energizing attendees
> for the work ahead.
>
> Remembering Those We've Lost       In a moving segment of the convention,
> members paused to reflect and celebrate the lives of those who had passed
> away in the past year. Through shared memories and moments of silence, the
> community honored their contributions and reaffirmed the importance of
> supporting one another through times of joy and sorrow.
>
> A Noteworthy Absence     While the convention was filled with camaraderie
> and optimism, attendees sincerely missed the presence of their president,
> Dana Ard.  Dana was unable to attend due to recovering from surgery, but
> her leadership and dedication were acknowledged throughout the event. The
> community eagerly looks forward to her return and wishes her a speedy
> recovery.
>
> Looking Forward       The 2026 NFB of Idaho State Convention was a
> testament to the resilience, strength, and unity of the blind community in
> Idaho. As members departed Boise, they carried with them renewed
> inspiration, valuable knowledge, and lasting memories. The Federation
> continues its mission to advocate, educate, and empower, building a
> brighter future for all.
>
> 2026 NFBI Scholarship Recipients
> Joe Grover
>
> The National Federation of the Blind of Idaho proudly recognizes its annual
> scholarship winners during its state convention, celebrating the
> achievements, leadership, and aspirations of blind students across Idaho.
> Among this year’s honorees are several outstanding students from across the
> state. Will Jackson of Malad City will be attending Idaho State University,
> where he plans to major in diesel mechanics. Carver Anderson, from Ammon,
> is enrolled at Brigham Young University–Idaho, pursuing a degree in
> psychology. Lander Norstebon of Bliss will attend Boise State University to
> study political science. Alex Freeman, from Twin Falls, is attending
> College of Southern Idaho, where he is enrolled in a business
> entrepreneurship program. These scholars exemplify the determination and
> promise that the Federation seeks to support through its scholarship
> program.
>
> 2026 Summer Youth Programs
> Alison Steven
>
> This summer will see the 14th year that I have been privileged to be part
> of the NFB BELL Academy concept, and the 9th year that I have been involved
> in youth programs with ICBVI. I have been involved in day camps, virtual
> camps and overnight camps, and I have observed students from as young as
> five growing up to graduate high school with confidence and strong
> self-awareness. I find it such a joy to see individual youths finding their
> voice, spreading their wings and contributing in their own unique way. What
> is it that brings them to this place where they can launch into life as
> well-rounded adults? Is it because they know that dots 4, 5, 6 “S”
> represents the word spirit, or because they understand the concept of
> parallel and perpendicular traffic movement? Is it because they can
> navigate a Smart Phone to communicate with friends and potential employers,
> or because they know how to operate an Air Fryer? Yes, all of these things
> have been building blocks to get them to this point, and with years of
> consistent practice building skill upon skill, they are equipped for the
> next step. More than all of this though, are the interactions they have had
> over the years with supportive and encouraging role models; folks who stand
> alongside and observe as they explore, experiment, fail and figure it out.
> These individuals recognize the crucial need for young people, navigating
> low vision and blindness,  to have cheerleaders, positive examples and
> listening ears to allow for the exploration and struggle that brings the
> resilience needed for a fulfilling future. It takes creativity, energy and
> imagination from us to keep showing up for these young people. It takes
> multiple interactions with all kinds of folks for the shy, nervous, naïve
> youth to understand themselves, their potential and their responsibility in
> the world.
> I am so aware of my own responsibility and the fact that I have the
> opportunity to play a part in young lives. I am also very aware that it
> takes a village to raise a child. These young people need the sighted
> professionals, family and friends who surround and support them, and they
> need you, too. All of us can play a part and make a difference. All of us
> have something unique to offer that can sow a seed and make a lasting
> impact. Thank you to you all, this community, who believe in the
> possibilities and seek to empower those who may have little self-belief,
> skills or support.
> This summer we once again will have strong programs in Idaho for our youth.
> The ICBVI work experience program, the VIEW program, will take place from
> June 14 through July 18 with 14 students participating. Mark your calendars
> for the NFB-VIEW adaptive sports and picnic event on June 27th from 9:00 AM
> until 1:00 PM at Cassia Park in Boise! Participants in the VIEW program
> will be engaged in work at job sites around Boise for four weeks,
> developing skills and confidence by the day. The ICBVI College Days program
> will take place on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello from July
> 19 through 24, with eight participants. We once again have Tyler Merren,
> from Michigan, and Kathy Nimmer from Indiana coming to work with these
> young aspiring college students. Wrapping up our Idaho summer programming,
> we have the NFB BELL and Beyond Academy at Pilgrim Cove Camp in McCall from
> July 27 through August 1. At the time of writing we have 12 students
> registered, but registration is open until June 30 so it is not too late if
> you want to sign up and you are aged between 7 and 17 years old!
> (NFB BELL and Beyond 2026 Registration link:
> https://nfb.org/programs-services/education/nfb-bell-academy/idaho)
> I am excited to see the impact that the staff, peer mentors and community
> have on all those who will be participating, and for the impact these young
> people will have on our lives as they dream, grow, explore and bring their
> unique stamp to our community.
>
> Snake River Valley Chapter News
> Lynn Kneip
>
> The Snake River Valley Chapter is alive and well.  We have recently had
>  two new members. One who was able to attend the state convention with us
> and all had a good time.
>      In January, we elected a new chapter president as a result of the
> passing of Sandy.  We all miss her. She did a great job and was a good
> person.  Lynn Kneip was elected as president, Nicole Hill as 1st vice.,
> Quincie Mattick as 2nd vice, Jasmine McCandless as secretary, Vickie
> Bateman as treasurer, and board members  Kristen Ward and Wanda Jolly.
>      Nicole and Quincie recently graduated with their Masters in Social
> Work from ISU.  Quincie and Lynn were each able to get new guide dogs.
>      We are looking to have a great year, with quarterly, in-person
> activities as well as invite new persons that are not currently members.
>
> BLIND BOISE MAN LOSES 400 POUNDS IN TWO YEARS AFTER LIFE-THREATENING BLOOD
> CLOTS FORCE A MAJOR CHANGE
> Roland Beres
> Shane Ostermeier weighed over 660 pounds and could barely walk. With
> dedication and help from a trainer at the West Boise YMCA, he transformed
> his life.  in two years after a harrowing doctor's visit pushed him to
> change his life.
> Ostermeier's weight gain began in his 20s when he lost his vision.
> Twenty-nine years later, his condition became a matter of life and death.
>  "I was really struggling to breathe and went to the hospital and was
> diagnosed with blood clots in my lungs," recalled Ostermeier. In
> desperation, he arrived at the West Boise YMCA determined to turn his life
> around.
> "He comes off the elevator, and he’s completely blind with a cane and over
> 600 pounds," said his trainer, Kasey Tekippe, of her first time meeting
> Ostermeier.
> Kasey remembers that day like it was yesterday. She explained that
> Ostermeier could barely walk 10 steps.  "He couldn’t lift his foot onto a
> pedal that was 6 inches off the ground," Kasey said.  Slowly, Kasey helped
> Ostermeier start moving again. Every milestone was huge, and even those
> working out nearby would cheer him on.
> "We would just have a big celebration, I would cry, and he would cry, and
> it was the greatest thing," said Kasey.
> "Here I am, I’m hearing all their cheering, and I’m like this is why I’m at
> the Y. This is why the Y is such an important part of our community,"
> Ostermeier said.Today, Ostermeier is at the proper weight for his height.
> Not only can he walk, but he can run.  "I don’t give up, and I never have
> given up. And that’s why I’m here today. 400 pounds less," Ostermeier said.
> "I feel amazing. My life has started over. I’m starting to look at doing
> whatever I want to do."  For anyone struggling to make a change in their
> life, Ostermeier says to seize the day. "If you’ve been debating about it,
> just start. Set little goals," recommended Ostermeier.  Ostermeier says
> he's planning to run a marathon as a way to celebrate his newfound fitness.
>
> Washington Seminar
> Nicole Hill
> Before Dawn in Boise
> Outside, the air was chilly and quiet. The airport was calm; there were
> some early morning travelers, but not very many. A tall man strode into the
> airport with a long, white cane in his hands at 4:45am. He met a couple
> standing just inside the doors, also using white canes to get around, and
> the group found a lady sitting in the chairs waiting for them with her
> white cane folded up on her lap. These four people had never met in person
> before, but they were united in a common cause. They were all members of
> the National Federation of the Blind. Shane, who was the tall man, was from
> Meridian, Idaho and the Treasure Valley Chapter. The couple, Joe and Cindy,
> also belong to the Treasure Valley Chapter but they live in Caldwell,
> Idaho. Nicole lived in Idaho Falls and participated in the Snake River
> Valley Chapter. The four individuals were going to Washington DC to lobby
> their legislators.
> The Travel
> The tapping and sliding noises of white canes preceded the way through the
> airport as the blind Idahoans made their way. The first flight led to a
> quick layover in Seattle, Washington, followed by a rush to the plane
> headed to Washington DC. Meet and assist volunteers guided the advocates
> through the airport. The flight was long, but the group touched down safely
> in Washington DC around 3pm (local time).  Again, meet and assist
> volunteers helped the weary travelers get their luggage. There was some
> concern when the bags did not appear in the luggage claim area. It turned
> out that a compartment hadn’t been emptied, so the missing bags were
> returned to their owners.
> The meet and assist volunteers in DC brought wheelchairs for everyone, and
> no one wanted to use them. After hours in cramped airplane seats, no one
> was eager to sit again.  “Maybe the volunteers find it easier to bring
> wheelchairs,” or “maybe it is habit for them to bring wheelchairs,” they
> wondered aloud. One of the volunteers was emphatic, and Shane acquiesced to
> use the chair.
> Snowbound in Washington DC
> During the night and early morning, a storm descended upon DC. When
> checking into the hotel, a hotel employee explained that people from NASA
> had checked in earlier that day and they predicted almost two feet of snow.
> The highly anticipated tour of Mount Vernon that was planned for Sunday
> morning was cancelled because of the weather. A frozen mix fell all day and
> covered the city in snow. The delegation spent quality time getting to know
> one another. Nicole had brought Braille Uno, which the group played after
> exploring the hotel. Shane said: “Even though we got stuck inside because
> of the storm, it allowed us to get to know each other really well. It also
> allowed me to use my lack of braille skills and play braille Uno, which was
> great.” Cindy explained: “I also enjoyed getting to know everyone in our
> group in a different way than you would have just talking on the phone.”
> Extra-Curricular Activities
> Monday morning was spent in preparation for a meeting with congressmen. Joe
> and Shane went to a meeting about talking with politically elected
> officials. Shane learned it was recommended to use “Secretary of War” when
> talking to Republicans and “Secretary of Defense” when talking to
> Democrats. Cindy and Nicole found the table with tactile diagrams of the
> legislative buildings and a map of the Capital and the surrounding
> legislative buildings. They were hoping the area would be clear so the
> group could go to the offices in person.
> Cindy and Nicole also went to a job seeker’s professional development
> seminar and learned about elevator pitches, networking, and artificial
> intelligence (AI). Cindy said: “One of the things I thought was the
> greatest was learning about how beneficial ChatGPT can be in editing and
> giving you information.”
> The afternoon was calm and the delegation met Idaho’s two Teachers of
> Tomorrow: Danielle and Summer. The Teachers of Tomorrow program provides
> professional development or continuing education credits for teachers of
> the visually impaired (TVIs). Danielle is covering Region 7 (Eastern Idaho)
> and Summer is working with Region 3 (North Idaho). These ladies were
> wonderful to meet and connect with. The Idaho affiliate looks forward to
> collaborating and working with these two teachers.
> The Great Gathering-In
> “NFB!” could be heard sporadically through the closed doors to a conference
> room full of blind people. There were an estimated 150-200 blind people
> from around the US waiting to listen to the inspirational speeches by the
> Blind Movement’s leaders. The room was full of energy and excitement. The
> event was motivational, engaging, informational, and overall encouraging.
> The entire thing was recorded and can be accessed at the following link:
> NFB Great Gathering-In. Shane expressed: “The Great Gathering-In was a fun
> time. It allowed us to see what wonderful  and talented leaders the NFB
> has.” Joe shared that he “likes seeing all the [blind] people from all
> different walks of life coming together and uniting for a common cause.”
> Joe went on to say that he liked “how well prepared the NFB is to provide
> good facts and good information. For example, the NFB already spoke to the
> Social Security Commissioner and he was on board before they went forward
> with it to lawmakers. There is really no argument with our causes and I
> love that part.  “There were three topics discussed at the event in
> preparation for the advocacy the following day.
>  The first issue was “Protect Education, Employment, and Independent Living
> Programs.” This emphasized five programs that are already helping blind
> people live fulfilling lives: IDEA, the Rehabilitation Act, the
> Randolph-Sheppard Act, OIB, and APH. The second issue promoted the Access
> Technology Affordability ACT (ATAA), and the third issue addressed the
> earnings cliff in Social Security Disability Benefits (SSDI) with the Blind
> Americans Return to Work Act. Joe’s comment referred to the Blind
>  Americans Return to Work Act.
> Advocating from a Hotel Room
> Originally, the group was going to meet with both senators in person, but
> some votes were moved and arrangements were made to meet with office staff
> instead. Tuesday and Wednesday were more days spent in the hotel. The
> foursome was not adventurous enough to wander to the capital amidst
> “vertical snowbanks” and other snowy and icy obstacles. To meet with the
> offices of Idaho Representatives and Senators, the meetings were held
> virtually. “The ‘F’ [in NFB] stands for ‘flexible’” was something mentioned
> by NFB leaders. We met with Nick from Congressman Simpson’s office and
> Matthew from Senator Crapo’s office on Tuesday. Both of those meetings were
> good; the staff were pleasant, respectful, and interested in the topics.
> Wednesday was similar, only we met with Matt from Senator Rich’s office and
> Karrah from Congressman Fulcher’s office. The NFB of Idaho has often met
> with Senator Crapo in person, and it was bad timing and luck that it didn’t
> happen this year. Despite the change, Matt was engaged and really listened
> to the topics being discussed.
> Snowbanks and Monuments
> Wednesday afternoon was the first time the delegation stepped foot outside
> the hotel to go exploring. They were connected to a private tour guide and
> drove around to some of the national monuments: the White House, the
> Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Pentagon. When they got
> out of the van to get close, they were unable to reach the important site
> because of the snow, which had not yet been removed. One of the favorite
> comments from the driver was: “We are driving single file on a two lane
> road.” The snow had been pushed to the middle of the street, so even though
> there were technically four lanes, only two of them were in use, one lane
> going either direction.
> Carrying the Work Home
> As a wrap to the week in the hotel, Thursday morning held an early
> departure. The sound of a few people in the hotel lobby was punctuated by
> the sound of four white canes making their way to the front desk to check
> out. The trip back to Boise was completed without a hitch. The group was
> somewhat rumpled and tired when stepping off the final plane. The trip west
> from Washington DC to Idaho took longer than the trip east from Idaho to
> Washington DC. After learning from the presentation and speaking with
> congressmen, the Idahoans came home with renewed confidence in their blind
> skills, a deeper connection with one another, and some new contacts within
> the organization. These four advocates have the challenge of continuing the
> momentum felt in DC to their local chapters and continuing to advocate for
> blind people in Idaho.
>
> Seeds of Independence
> Cooper Morgan
>  A woodworking shop at the Idaho Commission for the Blind and Visually
> Impaired is doing more than building garden boxes, its helping participants
> rebuild confidence and independence after vision loss.
> The program, called Seeds of Independence, teaches clients how to safely
> use tools, measure materials and complete woodworking projects using
> tactile techniques and sound rather than sight.  For instructor Chris
> Johnston, the work is deeply personal.  “I have retinitis pigmentosa, which
> is a genetic retinal disorder, so I’m slowly losing my vision,” Johnston
> said.
> Johnston spent two decades working in the trades before receiving his
> diagnosis. Facing the possibility of losing the career he loved, he
> enrolled in training through the commission. Encouraged by a counselor, he
> later returned, this time as an instructor, teaching in a basement workshop
> that once sat unused.
> Now, Johnston guides clients through the same training he completed
> himself, helping them learn to rely on touch, spatial awareness and hearing
> while working with tools.  “When sight is lost, confidence can follow,”
> Johnston said. “The goal is to show people they can still do these things.”
> That lesson resonated with Ed Paoli, a former client who lost his vision at
> age 66 after contaminated medication was injected into his eye.  “At first
> I thought I couldn’t do woodworking anymore,” Paoli said. “I couldn’t
> measure or see to cut a board.”  Through Johnston’s instruction, conducted
> under sleep shades designed to simulate complete vision loss, Paoli learned
> to trust his hands and other senses. What began as skepticism turned into
> enthusiasm.
> “To me, it was the best class,” Paoli said. “It helped me realize there are
> other things I can still do.”  Paoli now works at the commission, assisting
> Johnston during his free time and helping with the Seeds of Independence
> project.
>
> Participants are currently building flower boxes intended to brighten the
> commission’s courtyard and demonstrate clients’ skills. The effort recently
> received support from the Boise Bench Lions Club, which donated $1,750 to
> help fund the project.  Organizers hope to complete the boxes by May 10.
> For Johnston, the workshop represents more than woodworking instruction.
> "I was hooked. There was those, those thoughts of going back to my old
> life, and even though I would be able to make more money, the feeling that
> I got, I was so, so happy for the person and the clients that I work with,"
> he said.  Johnston says he plans to continue teaching as long as possible,
> helping others adapt to vision loss while maintaining the independence many
> feared they had lost.
>
> Heard Birds – Spring 2026
> Stephen Bouffard,  Orma J. Smith Museum of Natural History, The College of
> Idaho
> Spring is the best time to hear a variety of bird songs and calls.  Many
> birds are more vocal this time of year, because it is mating season and
> love and fight are in the air. With some 11,000 bird species it’s no wonder
> that there is so much variety in how male birds attract mates. Song is the
> most popular method, but some birds dance, and/or have showy feather
> displays. Woodpeckers use their beaks to drum out a rhythm. Most species
> have their own specific songs. Some males sing two different song types,
> one directed at other males, sending the message that “this is my territory
> so stay away”. This song is often heard only around dawn. Their other song
> typically is sung later in the day and is aimed at attracting females.
> Saying “here I am ladies, I’m macho and handsome”. In some species, the
> females get into the singing act. For example, American Cardinal females
> sing to tell other females to “keep away from my man”, but you’ll have to
> leave Idaho to hear cardinals. These advertising methods work well enough
> for each species and allow us to eavesdrop on their activities. We can
> identify nearly every bird species by their sounds, although some species
> can trip us up by mimicking other species. Around here, European Starlings
> are the most common mimic.
> A list of the more common birds you might hear around town: Song Sparrow;
> House Finch: House Sparrow: Black-capped Chickadee, American Crow; European
> Starling; Lesser Goldfinch: American Goldfinch: American Robin:
> Red-breasted Nuthatch: Northern Flicker: Downy Woodpecker: Canada Goose:
> Mallard: Western Kingbird; Black-chinned Hummingbird; Brewer’s Blackbird;
> Brown-headed Cowbird; Tree Swallow: Barn Swallow. Many other species can be
> heard in other habitats away from towns.  The Merlin APP, a free APP, can
> help identify the songs you hear.
>
> On Fri, Jun 12, 2026 at 9:55 AM Steve Cook via NFB-Idaho <
> nfb-idaho at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>
> > Just wanted to ask, where can I find the Spring Newsletter? I enjoy
> > reading what is going on in other affiliates!
> >
> > Steve Cook
> > You are invited to join us on the 1st and 2nd Friday of each month at
> 8:00
> > PM Eastern for audio described movies using the below Zoom platform!
> >
> https://us02web.zoom.us/j/8032543777?pwd=QTVQd2RzN3l6QnNmZ0FmSnp6NG8vQT09
> > Meeting ID: 803 254 3777
> > Passcode: 124578
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: NFB-Idaho <nfb-idaho-bounces at nfbnet.org> On Behalf Of President of
> > NFB Idaho via NFB-Idaho
> > Sent: Thursday, June 11, 2026 1:02 PM
> > To: NFB of Idaho Discussion List <nfb-idaho at nfbnet.org>
> > Cc: President of NFB Idaho <pres.nfbidaho at gmail.com>
> > Subject: [NFB-Idaho] commending our Spring newsletter
> >
> > I want everyone to read our excellent Spring newsletter. I enjoyed the
> > articles by all the contributors. We have excellent writers in our
> > affiliate. Appreciation to Al Schneider for making this newsletter
> possible.
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
> > www.avast.com
> > _______________________________________________
> > NFB-Idaho mailing list
> > NFB-Idaho at nfbnet.org
> > http://nfbnet.org/mailman/listinfo/nfb-idaho_nfbnet.org
> > To unsubscribe, change your list options or get your account info for
> > NFB-Idaho:
> >
> >
> http://nfbnet.org/mailman/options/nfb-idaho_nfbnet.org/stanley7709%40gmail.com
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > NFB-Idaho mailing list
> > NFB-Idaho at nfbnet.org
> > http://nfbnet.org/mailman/listinfo/nfb-idaho_nfbnet.org
> > To unsubscribe, change your list options or get your account info for
> > NFB-Idaho:
> >
> >
> http://nfbnet.org/mailman/options/nfb-idaho_nfbnet.org/cllnmcfddn%40gmail.com
> >
> _______________________________________________
> NFB-Idaho mailing list
> NFB-Idaho at nfbnet.org
> http://nfbnet.org/mailman/listinfo/nfb-idaho_nfbnet.org
> To unsubscribe, change your list options or get your account info for
> NFB-Idaho:
>
> http://nfbnet.org/mailman/options/nfb-idaho_nfbnet.org/kpirnie77%40gmail.com
>