Medical Symbol: Caduceus
Service Dogs Save Lives!
Medical Symbol: Caduceus
Dogs Give More Than Companionship:
Service dogs aid more people with disabilities that aren't apparent.
Milwaukee Journal Sentinal, James Burnett III author, August 14, 2001
http://www.jsonline.com/news/metro/aug01/service14081301a.asp
Dog Adds Sound to His World
28-year-old Jason T. Larson uses a hearing dog named Cricket.
By Geoff Williams, The Cincinnati Post, May 21, 2001
http://www.cincypost.com/2001/may/21/dog052101.html
Boy's Best Friend:
Dog pushes youth toward greater independence
Chase Garski, a fifth-grader with Cerebral Palsy, has a service dog, Cocoa, who
helps push his wheelchair.
By Peter Maller, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, October 30, 1999
http://www.jsonline.com/news/state/oct99/dog31103099a.asp
Service Dog Barred From Restaurant
James Bailes, who has been paralyzed for 28 years, was barred access to Ricky's
Pit BarBQue restaurant in Kansas City, Kansas when he tried to enter with his
yellow labrador service dog, Midas.
By The Associated Press, Tuesday, May 21, 2002
http://www.ljworld.com/section/archive/story/93596
No Dogs Allowed
"Rodney Jackson has been thrown out of businesses, threatened, and denied
hospital care. His crime: having a service dog."
By Elizabeth Wu, City Beat, March 7-13, 2002
http://www.citybeat.com/2002-03-07/news2.shtml
Service Animal Restores Woman's Independence
Sandra Studdard, a military wife with a genetic disorder that affects her hips and
makes walking and other tasks difficult, has a Newfoundland service dog named
Biloxi Blu. Blu is a certified walker dog.
By Darren Heusel, AFMC News Service Release 0844, August 29, 2002
http://www.afmc.wpafb.af.mil/HQ-AFMC/PA/news/archive/2002/aug/0844-02.htm
Graphic: Service Dogs Save Lives!
Website Copyright B. Brake 2004
Service Dogs In The News