12/03/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Sport of Kings
New Medicaid billing system inspires doubts among some
Christmas spirit
Guidance counselor: Dismiss complaint based on criticism of same-sex marriage
CHELSEA: 'Practice burn' provides thrill for 9-year-old
Trust eyes orchard purchase
GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Bonenfant rises up Cony ranks
YOUTH SOCCER: Local team gives 'care package' to children in Afghanistan
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
YES ON 1 BACKER REBUTS CLAIM
New system for Medicaid payments worries providers
After petition drive, Clinton police force budget will go a third time before voters
A rock musician makes trip home via Black Taxi
MADISON: After revaluation, abatement requests reviewed
Parks to have facelift
GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Sweet does job for Madison
YOUTH SOCCER: Local team gives 'care package' to children in Afghanistan
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
Andrew Gray, 19, moved to a rehabilitation unit this week at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston.
He has been at the hospital since the Nov. 8 accident on Ryder Road in Farmingdale, and was in a coma the first 10 days.
"Andrew is doing great," said his father, Donald Gray, Tuesday. "He's walking, but he's wobbling like a Weeble. He's doing really well considering what he's been through."
The 6-foot-4 Andrew Gray called his father Tuesday to announce he'd eaten all his lunch.
"It was a welcome phone call," said Donald Gray, a substitute teacher at Cony High School. "He lost so much weight he almost looks anorexic."
Gray said his son has no memory of the accident, in which his head clipped a tree while riding his motorcycle near his home. He was not wearing a helmet.
"The only thing he knows about the accident is what we told him," Donald Gray said. "The doctor told him, 'You probably won't ever remember that, and it's probably a good thing.'"
Gray said his son now has short-term-memory problems. "It's hard for him to comprehend new things," he said.
Gray said his son is hoping to come home in a week to continue therapy as an outpatient.
"The motorcycle is in good shape," Gray said. "It was Andrew's head that hit the tree."
Betty Adams -- 621-5631
badams@centralmaine.com




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