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Cerebral Palsy News Archive31-Dec-2007
It?s never too late to learn new things; Man with cerebral palsy proves that strong will prevails (Temple Daily Telegram)You can tell him no, but it won?t do any good. Kevin Carr has a mind of his own. His cerebral palsy is just a footnote - something that makes him look and sound a little different.
Fan Is Hired, Not Merely to Inspire (New York Times)After years of attending practices and games as a fan, Brian Kajiyama , who suffers from cerebral palsy, was hired an assistant for the University of Hawaii?s football team.
?Easy House? comes true for woman with cerebral palsy (Cadillac News)MCBAIN - Twenty-eight years ago, Marijane Wiebenga gave birth to her first child. Born 3 months premature, Tesha was not expected to live through her first night.
Disabled Boca businessman raises money for scholarships (Boca Raton News)Boca Raton businessman Joseph Bensmihen knows what it?s like to want something passionately. Canadian-born Bensmihen overcame cerebral palsy to become a successful business leader in Boca Raton. He has started the David Bensmihen Charitable Foundation to provide scholarships to individuals in need.
Group gives love to unwanted children (The Jakarta Post)Six sightless children with swollen heads, out of fourteen children between the ages of three and 14, were lying weakly on mattresses on the floor. Others sat in wheelchairs with their heads lolling around and hands flapping uncontrollably.
Hawaii's unsung Warrior (Everett Herald)Brian Kajiyama, who was born with cerebral palsy, is a graduate assistant coach for Sugar Bowl-bound Hawaii.
Newport man with cerebral palsy celebrates 75th birthday (Cocke County Online)NEWPORT-With the celebration of his 75th birthday today, Dec. 21, a Newport resident marks a milestone. Henry Bartlett is one of oldest people with cerebral palsy in this part of the country. "I will be trying to verify if I may be one of the oldest in the United States," said Bartlett.
15-year-old gets the trip of a lifetime (Paris News)Many hunters go to great lengths to get a trophy kill and Justin Shirley is no exception. Because he has cerebral palsy, a debilitating disease, the eighth grade student from Brookston used a gun mounted on a special wheelchair to down a 900-pound elk.
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