Train 4 Autism: Cleveland Chapter

Did you see the link I posted below - RE-energizing T4A Cleveland - I know where my Funds are going to go!!!!

Time for train 4 autism to take over the Cleveland Indians social suite. Looking forward to a fun night with some local autism families in an environment that allows our kids some freedom and no worries. If your ever interested in events with us please don't hesitate to ask.

Not much fun to go to mailboxes now a days as it is usually just a bill. Today I smile from ear to ear.

I received a letter from Steve Bosso and Jill Earle along with checks for $1100 for train 4 autism. The letter went on to say how committed they are and they have also raised an additional $1200 from personal donations pages. It might be the best trip to the mailbox in quite sometime. I not only thank you both for your awesomeness but I simply applaud your efforts from the bottom of my heart. The entire autism community thanks you

Thanks to everyone that made it out for Ante for Autism. When it's all said and done we raised $1300 for Autism and had a great time.

Tips for Begginers ow.ly/hEaz9

4 Common Running Problems and How to Fix Them Plenty of us are currently in training mode, thanks to the upcoming Rock and Roll Half Marathon on March 16, the Cherry Blossom Ten-Miler on April 7, or the highly anticipated women’s Nike Half Marathon on April 28. But whether...

Temple Grandin


Saturday, March 9, 2013

at 2:00 p.m.

Cleveland Public Library

Louis Stokes Wing Auditorium

East Sixth & Superior Ave.

216.623.2921


Scientist, scholar, animal rights advocate and best-selling author Temple Grandin is autistic. She has been profiled on 20/20, ABC News, and NPR, and in the famous Oliver Sacks New Yorker profile, “An Anthropologist on Mars.”

Her newest work, Different…Not Less (2012) offers the world yet another inspiring and informative book that offers both hope and encouragement. Grandin presents the personal success stories of fourteen unique individuals that illustrate the extraordinary potential of those on the autism spectrum.

Temple Grandin’s 2005 book Animals in Translation was the culmination of 30 years of professional training as an animal scientist and an innate ability, born from her very handicap, to understand the animal brain. She states plainly: “I have one big advantage over the feedlot owners who hire me – being autistic. Autism made school and social life hard, but it made animals easy. I’m a visual thinker. Most people are verbal, but cattle are visual and so am I.”

Her autobiography, Thinking in Pictures: and Other Reports From My Life With Autism (1995) is a revealing look at autism from the inside. She describes her pain and isolation growing up “different” and her discovery of visual symbols to interpret the “ways of the natives”. Thinking In Pictures also provides information from the frontlines of autism, including treatments, medication, and diagnosis, as well as Temple’s insight into the other side of autism: savants, genius and alternative sensory phenomena.


Books will be available for sale by A Cultural Exchange at all Writers & Readers events or at aculturalexchange.org.

All Writers & Readers events are FREE and open to the public.

Scientist, scholar, animal rights advocate and best-selling author Temple Grandin is autistic. She has been profiled on 20/20, ABC News, and NPR, and in the famous Oliver Sacks New Yorker profile, “An Anthropologist on Mars.”