Background
Savitz, Harriet May was born on May 19, 1933 in Newark. Daughter of Samuel and Susan (Trulick) Blatstein.
(This would be exciting and informative enough if it simpl...)
This would be exciting and informative enough if it simply described the growth of organized sports for the handicapped or described sports careers of men and women who are paraplegics and it does. What it adds is a great deal of information about attitudes toward the handicapped and facts about their capabilities.-Bulletin Center for Children's Books"It is a story of hope for the newly injured and their families as one reads of the accomplishment of others."-Catholic Library World"The history of wheelchair sports in the U.S. is well told in Wheelchair Champions."-Interracial Books for Children
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0595385222/?tag=2022091-20
(They call Mrs. Beasley the cat lady because she takes in ...)
They call Mrs. Beasley the cat lady because she takes in all kinds of stray cats and finds homes for them. Sometimes the cats get loose and run through people's yards. That makes her neighbors mad. No one but Frankie seems to see that Mrs. Beasley is doing a good thing by saving those lost animals. Then Mrs. Beasley gets sick, and she may lose all her cats. If anyone can help Mrs. Beasley and the cats that no one wanted, it has to be Frankie.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0595398499/?tag=2022091-20
Savitz, Harriet May was born on May 19, 1933 in Newark. Daughter of Samuel and Susan (Trulick) Blatstein.
Student, Rutgers University.
Lecturer problems physically disabled to various local schools and civic groups, from 1968.
(This would be exciting and informative enough if it simpl...)
(They call Mrs. Beasley the cat lady because she takes in ...)
Co-founder Children's Reading Round Table, 1968. Member of National Wheelchair Athletic Association.
Married Ephraim Savitz Savitz, October 27, 1957. Children: Beth Sharon, Steven Wayne.