Ben's dream to develop a greeting card business and move toward financial independence almost came to an end last year.  A legally blind young man who suffers from other disabilities, Ben makes and sells greeting cards at Elk Drug in Dayton.  He needs support services provided by the Developmental Disabilities Administration, but a DDA contractor determined to reduce, and then eliminate, Ben's employment support services. DDA decided the business could not be profitable.  Tyler Graber from NJP's Walla Walla office represented Ben to appeal the decision asking DDA to comply with the requirement to "provide services to enable persons with developmental disabilities to achieve a greater measure of independence and fulfillment."  To make his case, Ben also worked with SCORE - a nonprofit that mentors small businesses - to develop a plan to show his business was viable.  DDA approved the plan and agreed to continue to provide Ben the support services he needs to work on developing his business. See newspaper coverage: Thinking Outside the Box, and Family battles to reboot disabled Dayton man's business.