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Cerebral Palsy News Archive31-Jan-2006
- Riverton High beats adversity (The Salt Lake Tribune)RIVERTON - Students at Riverton High School had a rough start this year: Within a month, two students had committed suicide and a cheerleader died after her body rejected a transplanted kidney. Raising $60,000 for the Odyssey House drug-treatment program helped students cope with their emotional pain, as did naming Megan Rees, a senior with cerebral palsy, as homecoming queen.
- educationFocus briefs (The Times of Northwest Indiana)The Lake County Extension Homemakers Association is accepting applications for the annual Lucile Smith Memorial Scholarship. To be eligible, you must be a Lake County resident, 21 years of age or older.
- Zambarano Patients Seeking Cable TV (RedNova)By ARTHUR KIMBALL-STANLEY Journal Staff Writer "It's such a little thing," says a hospital administrator. "But, it would have a tremendous effect on the [patients]." The annual cost, however, is $13,500.
- Police: Jailed Sex Abuser Tried To Hire Hit Man (WPBF TheWPBFChannel.com via Yahoo! News) A Fort Pierce, Fla., man was behind bars on charges of sexually abusing a 17-year-old girl with cerebral palsy, but police said a jail cell did not stop him from seeking revenge.
- Man with Cerebral Palsy Rents Out Advertising Space on Wheelchair to Sponsor New Chair (PR Web)Kevin Berg, born with severe Cerebral Palsy, seeks sponsors for a new wheelchair not covered by Medicare or private insurance so he may continue, and expand, his speaking ministry. He has set up a Web site at www.10MPHads.com. [PRWEB Jan 27, 2006]
- ISMS student creates artwork with her toes (The Post & Mail)Indian Springs Middle School student Tiffany Shoda, 12, can't use a pencil with her hands, but she hasn't let that stop her from creating art. Tiffany, who has cerebral palsy, draws with her feet.
- Cano receives Thurman Munson Award (MLB.com)Cano honored at Thurman Munson Awards
- 'Eagle Eyes' enable users to soar (Provo Daily Herald) Britt Allen sat in front of a computer, blue electrodes attached to his face and multicolored wires running from the electrodes to a small box next the machine. His eyes focused on the screen as he used his left thumb to type out a message to Maureen Gates..
- Device brings high-tech to disabled students (The Salt Lake Tribune)SPRINGVILLE - Britt Allen is an ace when it comes to zapping aliens - with his eyes. He may not have laser-beam sight like Superman, but just one glance sends the intruders to oblivion. On Monday, the 24-year-old - whose cerebral palsy has him in a wheelchair and inhibits his speech - shot down video-game aliens with perfection as he demonstrated a new eye-based technology to faculty at
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