Making sure lost children, seniors have best chance of being found
By Catharin Shepard
Published in News on January 6, 2009 1:46 PM
Full Size
News-Argus/GREG SOUSA
Jennifer Avery sits with her 4-year-old son Joey, who has autism, as he displays the Care Trak tracking device that he wears on his ankle. The personal tracking system is the crux of a new partnership between the Arrington and Mar-Mac volunteer fire departments and North Carolina Project Lifesaver, a search and rescue task force that uses Care Trak to locate children and adults with special needs who wander away from home.
Full Size
News-Argus/GREG SOUSA
Four-year-old Joey Avery, who suffers from autisim, displays the Care Trak tracking device that he wears on his ankle. The personal tracking system is the crux of a new partnership between the Arrington and MarMac Volunteer Fire Departments and North Carolina Project Lifesaver, a search and rescue task force that uses Care Trak to locate children and adults with special needs who wander away from home.
Please log in to see full story.
Other Local News
