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Cerebral Palsy News Archive31-Aug-2006
- WTH may lead CP center (The Jackson Sun)The West Tennessee Healthcare Board of Trustees unanimously accepted a resolution Tuesday to acquire ownership of the West Tennessee cerebral palsy Association if certain conditions are met.
- Josh Blue 'Standing' out from the crowd (Boston Herald)Road gigs are easier for Josh Blue since NBC crowned him "Last Comic Standing" last month. "I don't really need to explain myself anymore," Blue said. The 27-year-old comedian...
- What a difference $14 can make WATCHDOG (Kansas City Star)Independence?s Richard Saxton has been involved in a dispute with the Social Security Administration and the Missouri Department of Social Services over benefits for his 25-year-old son, Stephen, who has cerebral palsy.
- Bike gives cerebral palsy sufferer new hope (Eaton Rapids Community News)ISHPEMING - Learning to ride and race a recumbent bike has made a world of difference in Ishpeming resident Todd Kauppinen's life. Kauppinen has cerebral palsy. Walking has always been difficult for him because the lifelong condition caused his feet and legs to deform.
- Golfers club together to help Tom (6) (Lynn News)LADY golfers at Sutton Bridge Golf Club raised £453.50 through a recent charity day to help a young boy suffering from cerebral palsy. (30/08/2006 09:49:54)
- Pathfinding work (Roanoke Times)Technology allows cerebral palsy patients to participate in the work force. Job wanted: Part-time work sought by a 23-year-old graduate of Cave Spring and Hidden Valley high schools. Has experience as greeter for large home supply retailer. Sociable and funny, available immediately.
- Protesters rally against cuts (The Ottawa Sun)Tue, August 29, 2006 Protesters rally against cuts By HOLLY LAKE David Humphries has one year of school left, but he won't be graduating without the help of his physio and speech therapists. The 18-year-old has cerebral palsy and has had the support of therapists since Grade 1. Now, faced with the prospect of losing that, he said his final year of high school is looking ever more "treacherous."
- CL South senior tackles disability (Northwest Herald)Gayle Nelsen chuckled as she recalled the doctor's prognosis for her youngest son, Tyler, when he was a toddler. The doctor tried to reassure Gayle and Craig Nelsen that Tyler, afflicted with cerebral palsy, could still lead a fairly normal life.
- Claire is a 10-star student (Harrow Times)A PUPIL of Hatch End High School achieved ten A*s in her GCSEs, despite coping with severe physical and communication disabilities. Claire Malone, 16, of Alicia Gardens, Kenton, was diagnosed with cerebral palsy when she was born.
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