On Wednesday, Cooper Roberts, the boy left paralyzed from the waist down during the mass shooting July 4 in Highland Park, was given a dune buggy version of a wheelchair so he could go to the beach.
Well, not most of them. On Wednesday, Cooper, the boy left paralyzed from the waist down during the mass shooting July 4 in Highland Park, was given the dune buggy version of a wheelchair. It has huge, gray wheels.
A big grin brightened Cooper's face as the Chicago Bears, working with the organization Devices 4 the Disabled, presented the boy with his gift after a Bears practice Wednesday. "Getting to the beach, getting down into the sand, it's impossible to do in his regular wheelchair," said a delighted Keely Roberts, the boy's mother, speaking to the Bears organization."It's absolutely impossible. It's one of those things that, as a family, we would never have been able to help Cooper with without the use of a beach wheelchair."
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Highland Park parents rally for school safety outside school board meetingA group of Highland Park parents are rallying outside a school board meeting, saying the district isn't doing enough to keep their kids safe.
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Parents fight for increased security at Highland Park High SchoolDuring a rally at Township High School District 113 headquarters, parents demanded metal detectors and additional armed guards.
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Factions split over metal detectors in Highland ParkSchool security discussions have hit a boiling point in District 113 after last summer's parade shooting and after a student brought a gun to the Highland Park High School in April.
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Factions split over metal detectors in Highland Park schoolsIntense discussions around school security in Highland Park escalated Tuesday night as Township District 113′s school board meeting drew roughly 20 parents and others calling for the implementation of metal detectors and armed security.
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