A Positive Spin; Cerebral Palsy Can't Stop Vancouver Man From Enjoying Life
The Columbian › September 07, 2004
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Summary
Bananas have a short shelf life, particularly when they disappear from the kitchen shelf at the rate of three a day.
So banana-lover Steve Nielsen bikes from his Vancouver home to the grocery story two to three times a week. Besides ensuring his produce stays fresh, the frequent trips prevent him from having to carry more than two or three grocery bags per visit.See the full content of this document
Extract
A Positive Spin; Cerebral Palsy Can't Stop Vancouver Man From Enjoying Life
Heavy lifting is a problem for Nielsen. Since birth, Nielsen has grappled with the effects of cerebral palsy, a chronic disorder affecting body movement and muscle function.
Walking is laborious for Nielsen, and he can take a tumble if he's not attentive. Grasping certain objects is tricky. It takes time for new acquaintances to understand his speech.None of that seems to matter when Nielsen is pedaling away on his three-wheeled cycle, complete with sunsha...See the full content of this document
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