Future technology may help paralyzed people walk Cleveland researchers develop electrical stimulation to get muscles moving Many paralyzed people could soon have a stimulating future ahead of them. The Cleveland Functional Electrical Stimulation Center is gaining an international reputation for cutting-edge research that experts say could someday give some people the ability to walk again. Ohio to start rationing vaccines Local health departments face shortages of tetanus shots, childhood immunizations With vaccines for tetanus and childhood DTaP in short supply, the Ohio Department of Health soon will begin rationing doses. Local health departments statewide will receive only partial shipments of tetanus vaccine, said Tony Payton, program manager for the state Health Department's immunization program. On a Positive Note . . .
Piano lessons key to woman Ah, the piano lesson.
When we're 7 years old and new to the instruction, we sometimes approach the bench with fear and trepidation as the whole business of finding middle C and learning the scales leaves us flat. That opinion was voiced jointly by Randall B. Muth and Michael B. Vaccaro, legal counsel for the Child Protective Services division of the Stark County Department of Job and Family Services, shortly before the funeral for Shay K. Williams at Canton's Reed funeral home. Akron may lose students, funding School district facing new enrollment rules When Akron Public Schools announced this week that students could seek to go to any district they wanted, it did so reluctantly. The new guidelines could increase the amount of money Akron loses to open enrollment and affect the district's racial makeup. During an interview yesterday prior to appearing before students at Walsh Jesuit High School, Wigand discreetly sniffs the air.