A fundraiser for
The Cerebral Palsy Association of Colorado Springs
Kenny Frith is an energetic 28 year old who has cerebral palsy. Last year he “ran” his first marathon with his Dad. This year he is teaming up with 50 cadets from the 1st Squadron Heritage Club and he plans to go
Mach One 
in an attempt to break the record – the record for the fastest time in the American Discovery Trail Marathon being held in Colorado Springs on Labor Day, 6 September, 2010. He also wants to break his record for raising money to help kids with CP. Kenny has a lofty goal to raise $26,000 – he hopes to find 1000 caring individuals to donate $26 – One dollar for each mile he rolls with the cadets from Squadron One. 100% of all donations go to help kids with CP – Can you help Kenny set two records in this marathon?
Are you ONE in a thousand who wants to see Kenny’s dream come true:
Send your check to:
Cerebral Palsy Association of Colorado Springs
1322 N. Academy Blvd, Suite 115
Colorado Springs, CO 80909
(Note: add “26 for the Kids” in the check memo)
Or donate by Credit Card:
All donations are 100% tax deductible.
In partnership with
Coming September 9th at Stargazers
Colorado Springs Independence Center and CPACS will host a Western Casino Night.
This collaborative fundraiser will promote community awareness, education and provide support for individuals with disabilities.
Individual and Corporate Sponsorship levels available.
Silent Auction
Door Prizes
Food
Fun
Our Mission
To provide financial, emotional and community support to individuals with cerebral palsy and their families.
To ensure idividuals with cerebral palsy are provided equal opportunities and access to an array of services.
To promote independance, social awareness and inclusion in community life.
To educate the public regarding all aspects of cerebral palsy.
Programs include services such as:
*Financial assistance with physical, occupational, speech and horseback therapies.
*Financial assistance wih puchases of equipment and other orthotic appliances.
*Assistance with medical expenses and emergency situations.
*Lending Closet of adaptive equipment.
*Public eduacation through speakers and printed material.
*Family support.
*Financial asssistance with "camperships" and recreational activities.
*Resources and referrals.
*Awareness programs in public schools.
