[NFBofAlaska] FW: [Chapter-Presidents] Blind Missourian - October 2020

Mon Oct 19 02:07:20 UTC 2020

Friends, 

I know this is long but I can't resist sharing! I long for the day when we
in Alaska can produce a magazine such as this. Enjoy!

Bonnie

Subject: [Chapter-Presidents] Blind Missourian - October 2020

Dear Friends:

Below and attached is the latest edition of the Blind Missourian. A
quarterly magazine of the NFB of Missouri.

Regards

Daniel Garcia, President, Kansas City Chapter

National Federation of the Blind of Missouri

dangarcia3 at hotmail.com <mailto:dangarcia3 at hotmail.com> 

(816) 621-0902

www.nfb.org <http://www.nfb.org> 

www.nfbmo.org <http://www.nfbmo.org> 

Live the life you want.

The Blind Missourian

                                       October 2020

Table of Contents  

National Braille Challenge by Jenny Carmack                               1

The Bells Ring On by Jenny Carmack
2

Blind Mentors for My Child by Carla Keirns                                 3

Announcing STEM2U by Jenny Carmack
5

Get Your Kicks on Route 66 by Eugene Coulter                            5

When the Virus Came to Wunderland by Gary Wunder                6

News from Wolfner Library: by Amy C. Nickless                           7

Up Coming State Conventions                                               9

One Minute Message
12

NFB Pledge
12

National Braille Challenge

By Jenny Carmack

          The National Braille Challenge is the only academic competition
for students in grades one through twelve who read and write braille. The
students are divided into five categories based on grade level and are
tested in areas such as reading comprehension, proof reading, writing speed
and accuracy, spelling and interpreting charts and graphs. The National
Braille Challenge began in 2000, it was developed and is implemented by the
Braille Institute. 

          This year the National Braille Challenge began like it does each
year. At the beginning of the year there were over 1,100 students who
participated in regional competitions around the United States and Canada.
After regional competitions are completed the scores are tallied and in
April the competition's finalists are announced. The top ten scorers from
each division will go on to the finals, so there are fifty students who go
on to the final competition of the National Braille Challenge. Typically,
the students and their families travel to Los Angeles, California to
participate in two days of contests, fun and the awards ceremony.  However,
like everything else this year, things had to be done differently. This year
each finalist completed their testing with a local proctor after which
completed tests were mailed to the Braille Institute where they were scored.
In addition, each finalist received a "Swag Bag" which contained prizes and
activities. Then on July 31 the award ceremony was held virtually. There is
a recording of the ceremony's live stream on You Tube.  

          In Missouri students participate in the regional competition
(first round of the challenge) in St. Louis at the Missouri School for the
Blind or in Kansas City, Kansas at the Kansas School for the Blind,
depending on where they live in the state. Each year many students from
Missouri participate in the National Braille Challenge. We are proud of each
participant for all of their hard work they put in to get ready for the
challenge. We encourage all braille users to participate in the challenge.
This year we want to give special recognition to the Missouri students who
went on to the finals and were also winners of the challenge.

         Congratulations to Shianne Ramsey who competed in the Freshman
division (third and fourth grades). Shianne is a fourth grader. She was a
Missouri BELL Academy participant for four years. Shianne placed first in
her division at the finals. Next, congratulations go to Salome Cummins who
also participated in the Freshman division. Salome is a third grader. She
has been a Missouri BELL Academy participant for five years and counting.
Salome placed second in her division.  We would also like to congratulate
Nathan Deeds. Nathan and his family moved out of state a couple of years
ago, but Nathan was a Missouri BELL Academy participant for five years.
Nathan participated in the challenge in the Junior Varsity division (seventh
through ninth grades) and he won the excellence in charts and graphs award.
Note that all of this year's National Braille Challenge winners are or have
been participants in our Braille Enrichment for Literacy and Learning (BELL)
Academy. Shianne, Salome, and Nathan, we are so proud of each of you. Keep
up the excellent work! Always remember, "keep calm and braille on."       

The Bells Ring On 

By Jenny Carmack

          In January we were all looking forward to our seventh annual
Braille Enrichment for Literacy and Learning (BELL) Academy. We were excited
to try some new things as well as continuing with some favorite traditions.
We were hopeful that our outreach efforts would connect us with some new
families. But, in the spring, as the COVID-19 Pandemic was in full force and
most summer activities began to be cancelled or postponed, it became clear
that our traditional BELL Academy would not happen. This realization was a
disappointment for everyone. We couldn't, not have a BELL Academy! We needed
to do something to keep our BELL Academy going! But, what would that be? How
would that work? The wheels began to turn and creative juices began to flow.

          Fast forward to mid-May. A new plan had evolved. With the
collaboration of some BELL Academy leaders from across the nation we
introduced, BELL Academy In Home Edition! The first ever virtual BELL
Academy was available nationwide. There were three different two-week
sessions for families to choose from. There were videos created by BELL
Academy teachers which were uploaded and available for families to access at
their convenience. There Zoom meetings created for families to have live
lessons and children to have social time. Each day of the two-week session
local affiliate BELL Academy teachers connected with families and children
to enhance the personal connections. Also, Seedlings generously donated 2
books to each BELL Academy child (Bell Ringer). 

          In Missouri we had seven Bell Ringers and made connections with
four new families. We recognized that families were frustrated with the
virtual learning that took place at the end of last school year and that
everyone was facing "Zoom burn out." Given this information were excited
about this year's participation. We have had several positive interactions
and built some long-term connections. All of the BELL Academy families
enjoyed their BELL Academy sessions. one of our long time Bell Ringers told
us that she would be at BELL no matter what every year until she is too old
and then she wants to be a BELL volunteer. Another one of our returning Bell
Ringers said that he loves braille twister and he wants to make Braille
Twister mats for his parents so they can have competitions to see who can
form the letters or signs fastest. (Good luck to his mom and dad!) A new
Bell Ringer enjoyed making magnetic braille letters and wants her family to
mix up the letters of her name so that she has to put them in the correct
order again. A young man who was a new Bell Ringer liked raising his sun
flowers from seeds they planted during one activity. He checked on them
several times a day and when he had to be gone for a weekend, he made his
mom promise to check on them every day until he came back. Some of the other
activities during the BELL Academy this year included: decorating canes and
learning shades, working tactile puzzles, creating shapes or pictures out of
braille dots, playing Red Light Green Light, writing and sharing silly
stories, and much more. 

          As you can see, we had a successful BELL Academy this summer. We
worked on braille and other blindness skills, made new connections, made
memories, and had fun! We accomplished everything that we usually set out to
do in our BELL Academy, we just did it a little differently. So, you pesky
pandemic, not even you can stop the National Federation of the Blind's BELL
Academy. The bells ring on here in Missouri and across the country!      

Blind Mentors for My Child

By Carla Keirns

My little boy was fourteen weeks old when the doctor told us he was blind.
Blind. It was Halloween. We had arranged to see an eye doctor because both
my husband and I had worn glasses as babies, mine with cute silver frames,
his with dark plastic. We thought he might need eye surgery, as two of his
aunts had as babies, but we were completely unprepared to hear he was blind.
We were also confused, because he could clearly see. What he could see, we
could not tell. 

The next few weeks were a whirlwind of meetings with doctors, case managers,
and early intervention evaluations. We lived in New York at the time, so we
met with the children's specialist for our region from the New York State
Commission for the Blind. He was full of information about assistive
technology, working with schools, summer camps, and the importance of social
skills training. 

One Sunday afternoon a few weeks later, we made our way to a neighborhood
library and met David Strayer, a social worker blind from birth, and the
rest of the National Federation of the Blind of Greater Long Island. We
explained that we were new to blindness, and that as sighted parents, we
were eager to find help for our son, but we didn't know what he would need. 

David said, "Your children are our children. We know. Don't worry about
that." My heart melted.

Russell is seven now and I have seen David's promise in action again and
again in working with the NFB. Russell was voted into our local chapter of
the NFB this spring and was excited to receive his membership coin. He loves
that he has friends and so many aunts and uncles to help show him the way.
We have been to BELL Academy in St. Louis two summers, virtual BELL at Home
this summer, and when people ask whether they are his favorite, he lists "my
blind friends" among his most important people.

In St. Louis he learned to take public transportation from his teachers in
St Louis on their way to get a special tactile tour of the museum under the
Gateway Arch. He has seen films with audio description. He has learned to
love Braille. Last week when he was asked to spell the word "mother" he
insisted he wanted to spell it in Braille. The teacher didn't know that he
was sneaking in a dot-5 m because he wasn't quite sure how to spell it out.

I have been to Washington DC, Albany, NY and Jefferson City, MO with the NFB
and learned so much about how to change law and policy. Russell came to
Albany at twenty months old in the tiniest blue blazer you've ever seen,
accessorized with a sippy cup. He is looking forward to a chance to go to
Jefferson City with us soon.

I have learned a lot about law and advocacy in relation to special
education, disability services, accessible transportation, and dozens of
other topics that we need for Russell to develop to his potential. Many of
the challenges we have faced I learned about first from the NFB and NOPBC
Facebook groups, trainings, leaders and publications. I would never have
known to ask how they were going to get my son's textbooks in Braille if I
hadn't read about other families' struggles. I needed to know how to get
sheet music in large print for my budding piano player, and within a few
hours of posting on the NOPBC Facebook group I had a dozen options.

I keep telling my sighted friends that Russell can do anything he wants to
do except fly a plane and our blind friends keep reminding us that you can
fly by instruments. 

We look forward to seeing Russell grow up in the Federation. The way to a
mother's heart is through her children and you have earned mine.

Announcing STEM2U

By Jenny Carmack

I am proud to share that Missouri is one of fifteen states that will
be hosting a free virtual STEM program for students. The program is
available for students who live here in Missouri and are in grades three
through twelve. The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)
field is rapidly growing and changing. We believe that blind students should
feel confident and capable in participating in any part of this field that
they want to. If you or a student that you know is interested in the STEM
field, is not sure about STEM, or would like to work on using non visual
techniques then this program is what you need. This program is being offered
free over Zoom on Saturday October 17th or November 14th from 2 to 5 PM.
Unfortunately, by the time this goes out in the newsletter it will be too
late for the October date so register by November 4 to get in on the
November 14 session. Visit www.nfbmo.org/stem <http://www.nfbmo.org/stem>
for more information and to find the link to register. Please feel free to
contact me anytime with any questions. My contact information is Jenny
Carmack NFB of Missouri STEM2U Coordinator,  <mailto:jcarmack314 at gmail.com>
jcarmack314 at gmail.com call or text: 314-239-9776.

Get Your Kicks on Route 66

By Eugene Coulter

The Queen City of the Ozarks is beckoning us to the birthplace of Route 66
for our 59th annual convention at the Doubletree Hotel in Springfield,
Missouri from March 25 through March 28, 2021. The Doubletree has undergone
an expansion which includes beautiful new meeting rooms, as well as a new
parking garage. The Old Drum and Show Me Chapters are anxious to show
everyone a wonderful time and if you have some extra time, they invite you
to check out what Springfield has to offer, including one of the nation's
premier Aquariums (rated second best in the entire country) and the original
Bass Pro Shop.

Room rates are only $102.00 a night plus tax and reservations can be made
now by calling the hotel at 417-831-3131. The hotel is located at 2431 North
Glenstone Street. Convention registration information should be available
within a few weeks. Let us keep our fingers crossed that we can all get
together and have a bigger and better convention than ever!

When the Virus Came to Wunderland

By Gary Wunder

Let me begin by thanking all of you who have expressed your concern and best
wishes to Debbie and I as we work through COVID-19. At one level how we are
doing is very simple: we are not in the hospital, and we are not in the
graveyard. Thanks be to God for that. 

But how we are doing is actually a bit more complicated. We have come to
believe that the coronavirus is not something you get and then pass beyond.
We fear there are some lingering aspects. Debbie finds that certain foods
she once liked now taste bitter. Other food seems to have no taste at all.
Both she and I experience what we best categorize as brain fog; we want to
use someone's name in a story, but we can't come up with a name. We can tell
every bit we know about the personality, accomplishments, and things we love
about the person, but the name we cannot get. It is somewhat harder to stay
on task now. We know what needs to be done, but it seems like it can wait.
Certainly it can wait, just like it did yesterday and the day before and the
day before that. Within less than an hour Debbie can get a rash that can be
felt and itches terribly. In the next hour it may be gone. I experience some
dizziness that I have never felt before. We find that the nights come
earlier and the mornings don't find us jumping out of bed quite as eagerly
as before. 

Do we feel bad? No, not really. Do we feel sick? Again, not really. But have
we fully recovered, and do we feel as good as we did six months ago? We
don't.

We are afraid about what science can't tell us. Given that we have now had
the virus, do we have some immunity? If we do, how long will it last? If we
are exposed again, will a second attack from this foreign invader be more
destructive? Think about how many objects can withstand the first blow of a
hammer, but give way after three or four strikes.

We are frustrated by the fact that science and politics appear to be at war.
To us this seems nonsensical. We don't know how we caught the virus, but
four members of our family tested positive, and so did we when tested on
July 6. We isolated ourselves like monks in a monastery, but we didn't turn
away the very infrequent family visitor. We did not hug and we social
distanced, but we did not wear a mask when in the company of our children
and grandchildren. This leads us to believe that the virus isn't just
transmitted through contact with surfaces, through a sneeze, or through a
cough. Rather, we believe that people who spend long enough in a room
together are liable to contract the virus as they breathe the circulating
air.

We are grateful to be alive, and we are glad to do whatever it takes to stay
that way. We are not interested in arguing how effective a mask is. If it is
the least bit effective, we are going to wear it. We are not interested in
arguing about the virtue of social distancing. If keeping a respectable
distance means that we don't make you sick and don't get sick again
ourselves, we are glad to do it. Like everyone who reads this, we sometimes
have a hard time distinguishing between being too cautious and imprudently
foolish. We miss hugs and meals with our Federation Family, but we will
gladly forgo that for the time being in the name of life and safety. Thank
you for the prayers, the kind thoughts, and the offers to help. The best
thing you can do for us is to be as safe as you can. We continue to need you
in our lives.

Editor's note: With everyone stuck at home because of the Covid-19 Pandemic,
we are finding ourselves with little to occupy our time. These next to items
will hopefully give people the chance to do things they might otherwise not
been able to do.    

News from Wolfner Library:

Amy C. Nickless Adult Services Librarian
Wolfner Library

Patron Programs:

For any of the programs or book clubs, contact Wolfner at wolfner at sos.mo.gov
<mailto:wolfner at sos.mo.gov>  or call 800-392-2614 to register and receive
your information to join the event!

Wolfner Library Fall Book Club Selections 

October:

October 15 at 2 p.m. Novel Reads: Setting Free the Kites by Alex George (DB
97103; LP033425). Alex George will be joining the book club for this event!
This session is open to all interested patrons.

October 23 at 2 p.m. Good Books: Hope Unseen: The Story of the U.S. Army's
First Blind Active-Duty Officer by Scott Smiley with Doug Crandal (DB 71909;
BR 19133)

October 30 at 2 p.m. Big Ideas: This Land is their Land: The Wampanoag
Indians, Plymouth Colony and the Troubled History of Thanksgiving by David
Silverman (DB 97804; BR 22939)

December:

December 2 at 2 p.m. African American Topics: Something to Celebrate by
Felicia Mason, Monica Jackson, and Margie Walker DB 57518

Workshops Offered for Patrons:

"Identifying Fake News" Information Literacy Workshop

Lockdown Your Digital Life

October 20 at 2 p.m. or December 9 at 10 a.m.: Based on the model from
Oasis, a training program for older adults, Wolfner staff will host a
workshop that focuses on protecting oneself from scams and other real-life
digital issues. 

New Patron Workshop

November 5 at 2 p.m.: Wolfner staff will host a workshop featuring overviews
of BARD and WolfPAC. Organization staff are also welcome to attend.

Michael Hingson Presents: From Virus to Victory-A Special Wolfner Library
ZOOM Event

November 10 at 7 p.m.:  Join Wolfner Library for a very special ZOOM event
featuring Michael Hingson, author of the #1 New York Times Bestseller,
Thunder Dog (DB 73300, BR 19434). 

Amidst the challenges and uncertainties of today's pandemic, we can survive
and thrive. Michael Hingson, survivor of the 9/11 terrorist attack and
bestselling author of Thunder Dog, shows how audiences can live and stay
calm when confronted by unexpected changes in their lives.

To register, call 800-392-2614 or visit
https://tinyurl.com/michael-hingson-wolfner.

Missouri Assistive Technology Workshop

November 17 at 3:30 p.m.: This workshop will cover programs aimed at
increasing access to assistive technologies for disabled Missourians,
including the Telecommunications Access Program (TAP) and ICanConnect. This
workshop is open to educators, caregivers, and organization staff in
addition to patrons.  More about Missouri Assistive Technology can be
located at https://at.mo.gov/.

Professional Programs:

An Overview of Wolfner Library Services Webinar:

October 27 at 10 a.m.: With more than 155,000 Missourians with visual
disabilities and over 460,000 with physical disabilities, there are
individuals in your community who would benefit from Wolfner Library
services. Learn how your patrons may qualify for these free services, become
shared patrons, and have materials delivered directly to their homes and
devices. Learn about the new offerings at Wolfner Library, including
programming delivered via Zoom, prerecorded storytimes, and more! Presented
by Adult Services Librarian Amy Nickless and Youth Services Librarian Lisa
Hellman. Register using the following website address:
https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/8872965786541650946
<https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/8872965786541650946%20>  

Up Coming State Conventions

The affiliates of the National Federation of the Blind hold individual state
conventions throughout the year. Below you will find a list of upcoming
state conventions that are being held virtually. For a complete list of
state conventions visit:
<https://www.nfb.org/about-us/state-affiliates/state-conventions>
https://www.nfb.org/about-us/state-affiliates/state-conventions. This is
your opportunity to travel the country without leaving the safety of your
home. Visit other affiliates and meet new people and come away with new
ideas for your own conventions,

Rhode Island State Convention

October 16-17, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbri.org <http://www.nfbri.org/> .

North Carolina State Convention

October 16-17, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbofnorthcarolina.org
<https://www.nfbofnorthcarolina.org/> .

Wyoming State Convention

October 17, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbwyoming.org/index.html
<http://www.nfbwyoming.org/index.html> .

Alaska State Convention

October 23-24, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit  <https://alaskanfb.org/> alaskanfb.org.

South Dakota State Convention

October 23-24, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbsd.org <https://www.nfbsd.org/> .

Tennessee State Convention

October 23-24, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbtn.org <https://www.nfbtn.org/> .

California State Convention

October 23-25, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbcal.org <https://www.nfbcal.org/> .

Colorado State Convention

October 29 - November 1, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbco.org <https://www.nfbco.org/> .

Delaware State Convention

October 30-31, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbde.org <https://www.nfbde.org/> .

Iowa State Convention

October 30-31, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbi.org <https://www.nfbi.org/> .

Illinois State Convention

October 30 - November 1, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbofillinois.org
<https://www.nfbofillinois.org/> .

Connecticut State Convention

October 30 - November 1, 2020
Virtual and Meriden
Four Points Hotel
For more information, please visit nfbct.org <http://www.nfbct.org/> .

November 2020

Arkansas State Convention

November 6-7, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbar.org <https://www.nfbar.org/> .

Georgia State Convention

November 6-8, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbga.org <https://nfbga.org/> .

Minnesota State Convention

November 6-8, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbmn.org <https://www.nfbmn.org/> .

Ohio State Convention

November 6-8, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbohio.org <https://nfbohio.org/> .

Michigan State Convention

November 6-8, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbmi.org <https://www.nfbmi.org/> .

Maryland State Convention

November 6-8, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbmd.org <https://www.nfbmd.org/> .

Washington State Convention

November 6-8, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbw.org <https://www.nfbw.org/> .

Nevada State Convention

November 13-14, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbnevada.org
<https://www.nfbnevada.org/> .

December 2020

Puerto Rico State Convention

December 12, 2020
Virtual
For more information, please visit nfbpr.org <http://www.nfbpr.org/> .

One Minute Message

The National Federation of the Blind knows that blindness is not the
characteristic that defines you or your future. Every day we raise the
expectations of blind people, because low expectations create obstacles
between blind people and our dreams. You can live the life you want;
blindness is not what holds you back.

Pledge of the

National Federation of the Blind

I pledge to participate actively in the efforts of the National Federation
of the Blind to achieve equality, opportunity, and security for the blind;
to support the policies and programs of the Federation; and to abide by its
Constitution.

Board of Directors

National Federation of the Blind of Missouri

Officers:

Shelia Wright, President                              Melissa Kane, First
Vice President 

Jenny Carmack, Second Vice President          Becky Boyer, Recording
Secretary

Daniel Garcia, Corresponding Secretary         Carol Coulter, Treasurer

Board Members:

Eugene Coulter              Roger Crome                              Robin
House

Amy Wilson                            Chris Tisdal
Dacia Cole

Jeff Giffen             President Emeritus, Gary Wunder

Chapter Presidents

Columbia Chapter, Eugene Coulter, 573-474-3226    

Old Drum Chapter, (Warrensburg) Amy Wilson, 660-441-1907

Jefferson City Chapter, Rita Lynch, 573-634-3865          

Springfield Chapter, Becky Boyer, 417-771-9022

Kansas City Chapter, Daniel Garcia, 816-505-5520       

Lewis and Clark Chapter, (St. Louis) Chris Tisdal, 314-440-1684  

Mineral Area Chapter, (Farmington) Roger Crome, 573-701-8409

Show-Me State Chapter, (meets via conference call) Dennis Miller,
660-234-5351

Blind Missourian Editor Carol Coulter

Proof Readers Helen Stevens, Shelia Wright, and Gary Wunder

Read by Elisabeth Coulter

NFB of Missouri

1504 Furlong Dr.

Columbia, MO  65202

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