West Mifflin, Annie Clark was born without hands is perfect. However,
Annie won writing awards from Zaner-Bloser beautiful Inc, a company that produces
books and art. Annie was entitled to the prize money of U.S. $ 1,000
award-winning Annie Nicholas Maxim Award is provided for children with disabilities who can write beautifully.
Nicholas is a boy who was also born with no lower arms, which last year won a penmanship contest. Nicholas then made the company successful Zaner-Bloser Inc. held a contest to write beautifully.
On race day event Wednesday at Wilson Christian Academy in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania (USA), Annie Clark showed wonderful skill to use a pencil to write the modified file. Annie uses his forearms.
When asked if he was nervous, Annie casually say, "No, I enjoy it".
Annie's parents, Tom and Mary Ellen Clark, had nine children, three biological children and six adopted children from China, including Annie. Annie is one of four adopted children with disabilities in the hand or arm. An adopted son Alyssa and Abbey biological child suffering from mental disabilities.
"We do not intend to adopt children with special needs, but in fact so," said Mary Ellen Clark . "This family of God which requires us," he said.
Annie studied painting, painting, and coloring. He also swam, dressing, eating, and opening a can of soda alone. He also uses a touch-screen iPod and computer without assistance.
Annie hopes to write a book about animals someday. "Anyway, he's an extraordinary girl," said Tom Clark.
award-winning Annie Nicholas Maxim Award is provided for children with disabilities who can write beautifully.
Nicholas is a boy who was also born with no lower arms, which last year won a penmanship contest. Nicholas then made the company successful Zaner-Bloser Inc. held a contest to write beautifully.
On race day event Wednesday at Wilson Christian Academy in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania (USA), Annie Clark showed wonderful skill to use a pencil to write the modified file. Annie uses his forearms.
When asked if he was nervous, Annie casually say, "No, I enjoy it".
Annie's parents, Tom and Mary Ellen Clark, had nine children, three biological children and six adopted children from China, including Annie. Annie is one of four adopted children with disabilities in the hand or arm. An adopted son Alyssa and Abbey biological child suffering from mental disabilities.
"We do not intend to adopt children with special needs, but in fact so," said Mary Ellen Clark . "This family of God which requires us," he said.
Annie studied painting, painting, and coloring. He also swam, dressing, eating, and opening a can of soda alone. He also uses a touch-screen iPod and computer without assistance.
Annie hopes to write a book about animals someday. "Anyway, he's an extraordinary girl," said Tom Clark.
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