INDEPENDENT
LIVING
AND
ADVOCACY
BY,
AND
FOR,
PEOPLE
WITH
DISABILITIES
|
The Bridge News
from the Arizona Bridge to Independent Living Volume
XV, Number 9 SEPTEMBER
2004 ABIL
offers and promotes programs designed to empower people with
disabilities to take personal responsibility so they may achieve or
continue independent lifestyles within the community. ABIL is a member
of the National Council on Independent Living (NCIL). "Not just
responding to change, but leading it!" A
Vote for Future Transportation
By
Donna Kruck Proposition
400 – Transportation
sales tax extension Prop. 400 will extend the current 20-year Maricopa County
transportation sales tax that has built most of our freeway system. ABIL
supports proposition 400 because it will help fund much needed on-going
improvements to our county transportation over the next 20 years –
while our valley grows by 2 million people!
The tax extension will help fund our countywide regional
transportation plan that includes additional freeways, regional road
improvements, more HOV lanes and bus pullouts. Prop. 400 also funds additional public transit that will
benefit many individuals with disabilities and seniors who cannot drive.
This will fund additional bus routes, more frequent bus services,
over 2,000 more buses, more express bus routes, over 1,000 more
Dial-a-Ride vans and an extension of the already planned light rail
primarily in Phoenix and Tempe. Each
community will be getting the kind of transportation improvements their
leaders advocated for. For
instance: Chandler, Gilbert and Mesa will get road improvements, fixed
bus routes, express bus routes and improved Dial-a-Ride; the West side
of the County will get more Freeway improvements. ABIL can provide you with a fact sheet on the benefits to
Prop. 400, a handout on the Myths and Realities of Light Rail, and early
ballot request forms. For more information go to www.Maricopa2020.com
or contact us at trip@abil.org or call 602-443-0730 or
602-443-0722 for handouts. Those who support Proposition 400
want the ½-cent sales tax to continue in order to fund ongoing
transportation improvements. Many disability advocates support Prop. 400
because it will fund much needed improvements in our regional
public transit system, making it easier to get from community to
community in a more timely manner. Those advocates who support Prop. 400
will vote “YES.” Those who oppose Proposition 400
either do not want to continue paying the transportation sales tax, or
they do not like the regional transportation plan that Maricopa County
Associations of Governments has developed. Some just don’t want any
funding to go to light rail at all. Those opposed to Prop. 400 will vote
“NO.” You have the power! Even
if you have no opinions of other ballot issues, please take a stand on
what kind of transportation we have over the next 20 years. Remember, you do not have to vote on every item on the
ballot – just the ones you support or oppose! ---------------------------------- Valley
of the Sun United Way & ABIL: A
Partnership that Makes a Difference BY Darrel Christenson ABIL’S Director of Community Integration Over the past six years ABIL has been a Primary Partner with
the Valley of the Sun United Way (VSUW) and has been making a difference
in the lives of persons with disabilities, their families and in the
community. The Community Integration Unit has housed four services:
Community Living Options (CLO), Early Intervention, Reintegration from
Nursing Home to Community and Empowering Youth. The CLO program grew out of a direct community response to
serve individuals in the Dept. of Developmental Disabilities system who
were not Title 19 eligible and who found themselves financially and
sexually vulnerable as they fell through the cracks. Tyrone Harrington,
Program Coordinator has assisted consumers find housing, employment,
community Peer Mentors, as well as teaching independent living skills
such as budgeting, safety, socialization and transportation. Last year
alone the program served 205 consumers. The Early Intervention program assists newly injured
consumers in the Valley’s Rehabilitation centers and informs them (and
their families) of the Independent Living philosophy, community
resources and offers Peer Mentors for support. In each of the past three
years the program has reached over 600 individuals new to life with a
disability. The program Coordinator provides ABIL’s Survival Manual as
a tool to navigate through the initial days and months of adjustment to
traumatic disabilities such as spinal cord and traumatic brain injuries.
Thanks to this partnership with VSUW hundreds of families are staying
together at home rather than losing a family member to life in a nursing
home or institution. Speaking of which, ABIL’s Reintegration of Young Adults
from Nursing Home to Community has made a huge impact on our community!
In keeping with the Olmsted decision, this program assists in getting
people back out into the least restrictive environment possible in the
community. During fiscal year 03-04 ABIL & VSUW successfully
assisted 65 individuals back into the community. Not only were families
reunited, but this saves taxpayers $20,000 per year for each person
living in the community rather than being supported in institutions.
Therefore, last year VSUW’s investment netted an estimated $1,300,000
savings to we taxpayers!! Lastly, the ABIL/ VSUW Primary Partnership assists youth ages
14-22 with disabilities to learn independence, self-advocacy and become
better prepared to face the challenges of the world as an adult. Program
Coordinator, Leanne Jones works with youth, their families, high school
teachers and administrators, and other professionals who are there
assisting youth with their goals of increased independence. The program
not only provides independent living skills instruction on a 1:1 basis,
but group settings as well. Group workshop topics include: housing,
transportation and budgeting, bringing together real life issues and
concerns. Thanks to the Empowering Youth program, students are able to
learn from others with disabilities and set their goals higher as they
plan for life after graduation. For those of you who have given to Valley of the Sun United
Way in previous years: THANK YOU!! You have made a difference to
consumers receiving ABIL’s services in these four valuable programs.
This year’s campaign is in full swing now with the goals and the
community needs higher than ever. ABIL encourages you to donate to the
VSUW campaign to whatever level you can. Not only will you be supporting
ABIL’s four VSUW funded programs, but you will be making a difference
in your very own community! Thanks to you, ABIL and the VSUW, we ALL make a
difference!!!!!!!! -------------------------------- The Bridge newsletter is a free monthly
publication of Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL). To add or
remove your name from our mailing list, or to place a disability related
personal or business classified ad, call or write to us at: The Bridge c/o ABIL Attention: Editor 1229 E. Washington Street,
Phoenix, AZ 85034-1101 602-256-2245
602-296-0591
TTY 1-800-280-2245 (outside
the 602, 623, 480, calling areas) FAX: 602-254-6407
ABIL-Thomas office
(behind the flower shop) 2345 E. Thomas, Phoenix, AZ 85016 ABIL Advocacy Unit, Suite 290 602-443- 0720
FAX 602-443-0721
602-433-0737 TTY ABIL Employment Services, Suite 310-A 602-667-0277
FAX 602-667-0318 ABIL - Metro Center office 10000 N. 31st Avenue, Suite D-405 Phoenix, AZ 85051 602-424-4100
FAX 602-424-4118 ABIL-East office 2150 S. Country Club, Ste. 10, Mesa, AZ 85210 (Located in the Fiesta Tech Office Complex) 480-655-9750 FAX
480-655-9751 Voice/TDD 602-256-2245 E-mail: azbridge@abil.org Website: www.abil.org Staff email: First name, initial of last name, @abil.org To Receive “The Bridge” by e-mail
automatically each month, send your request including phone number, to:
pennyf@abil.org or Penny c/o ABIL, 1229 E. Washington Street, Phoenix,
AZ 85034-1101, or call
602-296-0518. Please also
indicate if you would like to discontinue receiving the hard copy by
mail. ---------------------------------------- ABIL Board of Directors Tom Ringhofer ....................…….……….........
President Edward L. Myers, III ...............................……
Vice President F. Lee Jacquette,
..............................................Treasurer Susan Scott ........................................……
Secretary Joseph Mikitish ...................….....................
Past President Pamela Allan ........................….......…..........
Member Nola Baker-Jones ...........................................
Member Marjann Fletcher ……………………………… Member William Harper ................................……....…
Member Lynn C. Houston ................................……….
Member Nikki Jeffords
..............................……………..Member Max McQueen .....................................……....
Member Nicholas L.
Perry.....................................…….. Member All Area Codes 602 unless noted otherwise ABIL Administrative Staff Phil Pangrazio, 296-0513 .......……............. Executive
Director Louise Downey, 296-0523....….…..... Full Charge
Bookkeeper Penny Fore, 296-0518 .........….….……... Executive
Assistant Advocacy Donna Kruck, 443-0722 ............…................Unit
Director Lynn Bejnar, 443-0729 .........….... “This is My Life”
Prg. Mgr. David Carey, 443-0723 ............…….... Advocacy
Specialist Peter Clute, 443-0703 .................... Work Incentives
Specialist Pandy Elliott,
443-0720 …………. Program Aide/Receptionist Erik Jensen, 443-0727 ...........…. Work Incentives
Specialist Donna Lorti, 424-4105 ............... Work Incentives
Specialist Ann Pasco,
443-0725 .................Volunteer Coordinator Carolan Quenneville, 443-0724 ..Graphic Specialist/Newsletter April Reed, 443-0730 ……………………... Advocacy
Intern Rhonda Webb, 443-0728 ......... Work Incentives Coordinator Employment Services Susan Webb, 443-0711.........…...................Unit
Director Marisa Colon, 443-0713 ....... Program Aide/Support Coord. Lynda Connors, 443-0712 ......... Employment Coordinator Joe Connors, 443-0709 ............... Employment Coordinator Marilon Cox, 443-0701 ..... Program Support/ Billing Coord Rosalie Perry, 443-0707 .... Independent Living Specialist Maggie Zamora, 443-0714 .......... Employment Coordinator Community Integration Darrel Christenson, 296-0530 ................Unit Director Judy Benshoof, 296-0532 ....... ILA/Home Mod. Coord (Mesa) Fernando Cruz 443-0708 ................... Reintegration
Coord. Jon DeWinter, 296-0537 .. Home Mod.Coord.(Glendale/Peoria) Don Price, 443-0726 ................ Early Intervention Coord. Paula Grodecki, 480-222-4212 .......... Reintegration Coord. Tyrone Harrington, 424-4103 ......... Com. Liv. Options Coord. Leanne Jones, 296-0535...….. Soc/Rec, Youth Outreach/ILA Jay Murrillo, 296-0517..........…..... Van
Driver/Facilities Maint. Joanna Savidan, 296-0531....…... Home Mod. Coord. (Phx) DeMarQues Thomas, 296-0538 .... Van Driver/Facilities Maint. Personal Assistant Services Gwen Dean, 296-0541.............……............Unit
Director Mary Avila, 296-0528 ............................... PAS
Feild Rep. Pam Burdette, 480-222-4204 .....…......... PAS Field Rep. Jerry Chee, 424-4107 ..................... Program Manager Maria Deleon, 480-222-4203 ................... PAS Field Rep. Lyndora Hall, 296-0529............…............ PAS Field
Rep. Judy Ludlow, 296-0542 .......................... PAS Field
Rep. Teodoro Marquez, 424-4102 .................. PAS Field Rep. Sheri Mecca, 296-0547..................... Program Manager Diane Patton, 480-222-4206 .............… Program Manager Colleen Podmore, 424-4108 ......…........ PAS Field Rep. Christina Velasquez, 424-4104 ............. PAS Field Rep. Grace Walstad, 296-0540
....................... PAS Field Rep. Roxanna Williams, 424-4106 .................. PAS Field Rep. Melanie Woods, 480-222-4205 ................ PAS Field Rep. Bonnie Zanardi, 480-222-4202 ................ PAS Feild Rep. ----------------------------------- Vote Informed! By Donna Kruck Let your voice be heard disability community!
Now that the legislative session is over, it is time to get ready
to vote for new legislators. Your vote is very important!
There are a variety of places you can go to get information on
candidates and ballot initiatives. www.azdisabilityadvocacy.org You can see how your legislators voted last session on
disability related legislation. www.azleg.state.az.us You can see the state propositions on the November 2nd ballot
that you will be asked to vote on. Remember- Proposition 400 is for the transportation sales tax
in Maricopa County so it is not listed among the state
propositions at this website.
For information promoting Prop 400 log on to
http://www.yeson400.com/ www.vote-smart.org Project Vote Smart! can help you find out what
districts you are in for federal and state elected officials, read about
the candidates for AZ. They can even screen candidates voting histories.
Unfortunately, they do not do a disability screen and have
refused to do so because they feel not enough people with disabilities
vote. Go to the website and
send them an email letting them know you have a disability, you vote and
you want them to provide disability friendly candidate screening. To
register to vote or to help us register others to vote contact April at
aprilr@abil.org or call 602-443-0720 ----------------------------- Important
Electoral Dates: September 7 -
Primary Election September 30 -
Early Vote General Election October 4 -
Last day to register for General Election
November 2 -
Election Day ---------------------------- ADA Employment Advice Line Source: Arizona Center for Disability Law l
Have you faced barriers to employment because of inaccessible online
employment applications because of your disability? l
Are you unable to use in-store employment kiosks because they are
inaccessible due to your disability? l
Is the in-store kiosk inaccessible to your wheelchair? l
Is the keyboard to small for you to use? l
Is the print too small to see because of a visual impairment? If you have faced these obstacles or other similar problems
in the hiring process, please call the Arizona Center for Disability
Law’s ADA Employment Advice Line. If you live in Tucson, call 327-9547 (voice or TTY) or
outside Tucson call 800-922-1447 (voice or TTY). The ADA Employment
Advice Line takes calls 9am to noon on Monday and Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. on Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursdays. ------------------------------ ADVOCATES v Get timely legislative updates! v Get more involved as
an advocate! v Find resources to help you! Together we are stronger! v The power
is in the present! AzDAC Az Disability Advocacy Coalition ----------------------------- E.T.
in A. J. Receives Increased Funding By Judy Benshoof & Marty Hadley Due to a
unanimous vote by the Apache Junction City Council,
the Enabling Transportation (ET) program received $30,000.00 for
fiscal year 2004 - 2005. ET, already Mesa, expanded to AJ in January as
a pilot program. Since that time 40 persons have qualified for the
program and use it on an on-going basis.
The Enabling Transportation (E. T.) Program is a mileage
reimbursement program for persons who rely on their friends, neighbors
and non-residing relatives for transportation.
The program is for persons with disabilities, 18 through 59
years of age, and senior adults 60+
who are unable to drive and do not have a car. Persons who qualify for the ET program choose their own
volunteer driver, and then reimburse the driver for up to a maximum of
300 miles per calendar month. For additional information and/or to apply
to participate in the ET program just call Mesa Senior Center East at
480-218-2221 and ask for the ET department to request an ET brochure
packet which includes an eligibility application. These packets are also
available at the Apache Junction Senior Center located at 1177 Idaho
Road or visit www.mesaseniorservices.com to download a copy of
the ET packet and application. ABIL staff looks forward to continued collaboration with ET
at Mesa Senior Services as the program continues to grow.
We thank Apache Junction City Clerk Kathy Connelly, City Manager
George Hoffman, Mayor Doug Coleman, Pat Brenner City of Apache Junction
Public Relations and all of the council members for their support. --------------------------- Sun
Sounds Voter Information Project 1-866-878-3271 The Citizens Clean Elections Commission has partnered with
Sun Sounds of Arizona to provide voters with candidate information.
The Sun Sounds Voter Information Project (VIP) provides access to
printed election materials for voters who cannot read due to a physical
or visual disability via “Sun Dial.”
Prior to the elections voters can call 1-866-878-3271 and listen
to the information pamphlet and this same information will be available
on the Sun Sounds website at sunsounds.org . ------------- HELP
US IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSIT! Vote YES on 400 You can make a difference. If every one of you reading this
article would vote “Yes” on proposition 400 and you each told all
your family and friends about Prop. 400 – it would pass. I am
convinced of it! We did it
in the City of Phoenix and we can turn the tide in the November 2nd election for Proposition
400 – the extension of the ½-cent transportation tax. We have handouts to help explain what Prop. 400 will do, and
how it will benefit anyone attempting to travel in Maricopa County.
We have volunteers that will come out to any group you find for
us to talk about the benefits to this important proposition.
Get involved. Make a difference! We have two months to get
the word out. Most people don’t even know what Proposition 400 is
about. Contact April at aprilr@abil.org
or 602-443-0730 and leave a message to get involved TODAY. Join us at our next TRIP meeting: September 13th,
1:00-3:00PM The Governor’s Council on Developmental Disabilities office 1717 W. Jefferson, Room #110 Phoenix Call for accommodations, alternate formats, sign language
interpreters, telconferencing or transportation assistance.
Please do not wear fragrances to accommodate participants
with allergies and chemical sensitivities! ----------------------------- In an ongoing effort to educate the public on Multiple
Chemical Sensitivities, ABIL will publish a series of articles on this
little understood disability. About
Multiple Chemical Sensitivity
From HEAL Chapter of Southern Arizona
www.healsoaz.org Many chemical, biological, and
physical factors in the environment can contribute to multiple chemical
sensitivity. Biological factors include
foods, pollens, molds, dust mites, bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and
other parasites. Chemical factors include
inorganic (non-carbon containing) substances, such as lead, cadmium,
aluminum, mercury, cyanide, chlorine, nitrous oxides, and ozone, and
organic (carbon containing) compounds such as pesticides, phenols,
formaldehyde, petroleum and alcohols.
Physical factors
include heat, cold, light, noise, electromagnetic fields and
meteorological conditions. The
diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of chemical sensitivity are based
on six principles that are described in Chemical Sensitivity by
William Rea, MD. They are: Total
body load
or burden is the total of pollutants from air, food, and water that the
body has incorporated and then has to process in order to maintain
homeostasis (stability). Adaptation
is an acute survival mechanism that allows the individual to “get used
to” acute toxic exposures by changing to a new set point with
increased output of enzyme detoxification systems and immune system
enhancement. Adaptation is
a masking phenomenon allowing for acute toxicological tolerance that
results in increased total body load, depletion of nutrients, and
finally end-organ failure or disease. Bipolarity
is a two-part response of the immune and enzyme detoxification systems
to a toxic exposure. The
first stage is stimulatory. The
second stage is a depressive reaction in which immune, enzyme
detoxification, and metabolic systems are unable to process their total
load. This overload leads
to pathology and disease. Spreading
phenomenon
is a secondary response to pollutants that involves increased
sensitivity to a growing number of biological, chemical, and food
substances, at smaller and smaller doses.
For example, initial damage by a pesticide may increase
sensitivity to many other chemicals and foods such as phenol,
formaldehyde, perfume, lettuce, and beef. Switch
phenomenon
is the changing of pollutant-stimulated responses from one organ to
another. Symptoms may
change from headache to fatigue, to joint pain, to arrhythmia, to
diarrhea, to depression, to hyperactivity, to asthma, to rash, etc. Biochemical
individuality
is the final principle of chemical sensitivity.
Because individuals are genetically unique, they also are unique
in their response to pollutant exposures.
Also, an individual’s nutritional state and toxic body burden
at the time of a new exposure will influence the severity of the
reaction to that exposure. The
recommended treatment for environmentally-induced illness includes three
approaches: allergy,
nutrition, and toxicology. The
illness is reversible provided end-stage pathology has not occurred.
Even then, improvement is possible with proper treatment.
First, the cause much be discovered.
Usually, there are multiple causes:
inhalant, food, and chemical sensitivity, nutritional
deficiencies, including, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and essential
fatty acids, and toxicological pollutants such as pesticides, PCBs and
solvents. The
strategy includes allergy, nutritional, and toxicological testing. The results of treatment are not measured in a few days or
weeks; most patients require nine months to two years to achieve
significant improvement. Drugs
to mask illness are used sparingly during treatment. For information on the Chemical Sensitivity Service and
Support Group (The Phoenix chapter of HEAL - Human Ecology Action
League) please contact, Email : phxhealchapter@msn.com http://www.geocities.com/phxheal/ WANTED: Full Service Gas Stations The Southern AZ Chapter of HEAL has just started compiling
information on full service gas stations in the Phoenix and Tucson area
and would love to know of ANY full service gas stations that you may
know of in any city and state. Please use the link below to email any
information you have on gas stations to add to the list. The more
complete the information the better - HEAL would like to build this into
a huge resource for everyone. http://www.geocities.com/phxheal/gasstations.htm ---------------------------------------------- Advocacy
Presentations/Workshops All Advocacy presentations are free
– Participants
must RSVP with David Carey, 602-443-0723. Presentations/Workshops
without a minimum of 4 participants are subject to cancellation. For accommodations or alternative format please call in
advance. For ABIL van transportation please call as soon as possible.
ABIL requests a $1+ donation (each way) for ABIL van transportation.
Consumers must be 18 years+ or their own legal guardian. Social Security Work Incentives l
On
Social Security Benefits? l
Do
you want to work? l
We
can help you understand the Social Security rules, new work incentives,
and how to work your way off poverty. Workshops
for Service
Providers
Learn about ABIL’s Benefits Planning, Assistance and
Outreach program. Monday,
September 20
1:00 – 3:00PM
2345 E. Thomas Rd. Ste.
290, Phoenix AZ Workshops for SSI/SSDI Consumers Consumers come and learn how employment will affect your cash
and medical benefits. Please
sign up for the workshop that matches the kind of Social Security you
receive. If you are unsure which kind you receive, David can help you
figure that out when you call the number above to RSVP.
We are holding separate workshops for each type of benefit:
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security
Income (SSI) because each program has different rules and different work
incentives. If you receive
both, let David know and he will help you get an appointment with a Work
Incentive Specialist. Family members and/or support person are welcome. Work Incentives & SSI
Thursday, September 30
1:00 – 3:00PM 2345 E. Thomas Rd. Ste.
290, Phoenix AZ Work
Incentives & SSDI
Monday, September 7
10:00 – 12:00PM 735 N. Gilbert Rd., Ste. 134, Mesa, AZ Friday, September 24
1:00 – 3:00PM 2345 E. Thomas Rd. Ste.
290, Phoenix AZ Monday, September 27
1:00 – 3:00PM ABIL Metro Center, 10000 N. 31st Ave. #D405, Phx -------------------------------------- Innovative Mobility Topics covered will be as follows: l
Driver’s Assessment and Training l
Equipment Installation Process l
Information on the Medical Review Program/Motor Vehicle Division l
Financial Resources Guest Speaker: Jenny Nordine, Occupational Therapist,
Certified Driver Rehabilitation Specialist, of Driving to Independence
and Cindi Vecere Stevick, Assistant to the President of Innovative
Mobility
Wednesday, September 8 1:00 – 2:00PM
2345 E. Thomas Rd.
Ste. 290 Phoenix AZ ---------------------------------------------------- PDBTAC
Teleconference September 21, 2004 Is My Business Accessible? 11:00AM
- 12:30PM
ABIL/Phx Conducting A Self-Assessment: What Do I Need to Consider?
Facilitator, Mark Derry, Eastlake, Derry & Associates, LLC.
RSVP
to Darrel Christenson, 602-296-0530. Questions about the ADA? The Pacific
Disability and Business Technical Assistance Center (PDBTAC) can
answer questions on all aspects of the ADA and/or provide you with
literature in print or alternative formats. Call 1-800-949-4232 or
log on to: http://www.pacdbtac.org --------------------------------------- Peer
Mentor Training (Located in the Fiesta Tech Office Complex) independent
living goals Go
Fish!
Stuttering
Workshops * SLP workshop with CEUs - October 15th * Youth Day Workshop - October 16th Sponsored by the National Stuttering Association www.westutter.org Call or email Lynn at ABIL for registration details- 602-443-0729 or lynnb@abil.org ----------------------------------- New ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines Cleared for Publication -------------------------------- GET
EMPOWERED! Join one of ABIL’s advocacy e-groups and keep informed on
what is going on in AZ and around the nation regarding issues of
importance to people with disabilities. Advocacy e-groups include
Empower (general alerts) and topical alert lists: transit, healthcare/Rx
drugs, Independent Living, Employment. Anyone who subscribes can post
events and alerts on the list. It’s yours. Use it! Just send a note
asking to subscribe at listserv@abil.org Please help us get the word out by including this notice in
your organization’s publication. ----------------------------------------- ABIL
Community Calendar – RSVP for All Events Funding for Social and Recreational activities is provided
(in part) by the Area Agency on Aging, Region I, Inc. and the Arizona
Department of Economic Security. ABIL requests a $1+ donation (each way)
for transportation provided on the ABIL van. Consumers must be 18 years+
or own legal guardian for ABIL van transportation.
Please do not wear scented products or smoke when attending
events. Reasonable Accommodations, including Sign Language Interpreters
and Personal Assistants, will be provided at ABIL events upon request. Sep 02
SR/Movie Theatre,
11:30AM-2:00PM. Move Theater, Metro Center Mall. 10000 Metro Center. Phx.
Cost: $7.00. Leanne, 602-296-0535 Sep 07
PRIMARY ELECTION DAY Sep 07
SSDI/Work Incentives,
10:00AM -12:00PM. See details page 7. David, 602-443-0723 Sep 08
Healer Within, 9:30AM
- 12:00PM.Thomas Ste 290. Women’s wellness group: Body, mind and
spirit - Make an appointment with yourself. Donna K., 602-443-0722 Sep 08
Innovative Mobility, 1:00PM - 3:00PM. Thomas Ste 290. David, 602-443-0724 Sep 09
SR/Mesa Southwest Museum, 10:00 AM-2:00 PM. Mesa Southwest Museum, 53 N MacDonald,
Mesa. Cost: $2.00. Leanne,
602-296-0535 Sep 09
V.O.I.C.E.,
1- 4:00 PM. A monthly support and information group for individuals with
disabilities, their families & rehabilitation providers. 19055 N.
57th Ave., Glendale. Clayton Guffy, 602-789-9129 < |