[NEohioPAL]WKYC Channel 3 can make your teen a better driver!
Project Go
projectgocf at gmail.com
Sun Oct 22 15:16:21 PDT 2006
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Project Go: Safe Teen Driving" and WKYC Channel 3 News are bringing the
nationally acclaimed New Driver Car Control Clinic to Chagrin Falls High
School on October 26-29, 2006. This is the only scheduled Cleveland visit
for the Car Control Clinic! The Clinic is a hands-on, behind-the-wheel
program that teaches new drivers and their parents what to do when
something goes terribly wrong in the traffic stream.
ABOUT THE CLASS:
Each parent-student team (the Clinic does not accept a teen without a
parent) attends a Thursday evening classroom session from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
and a four-hour behind-the-wheel session on either Saturday or Sunday using
the family's or teen's own car. The cost is $149 per team and includes a
56-page workbook and 45-minute DVD, plus a certificate of completion for
submission to an insurance company for a possible discount. To register or
obtain more information on the classes, log on to: www.carcontrol.com and
click on "Cleveland".
"More than 21,000 teens were killed or injured in car crashes in Ohio last
year" says Brooke Spectorsky, President and General Manager of WKYC Channel
3 which, for the third year, is sponsoring clinics in Northeast Ohio.
"According to the National Safety Council one in four teens crashes in
their first year driving. And the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety
reports that 85% of crashes involving a 16-year-old are "driver error." We
simply must do more to train our children how to handle emergency
situations."
"Traditional driver's education simply does not address the critical skills
required to handle the dangerous conditions every new driver encounters,"
adds Mr. Spectorsky. It is for this reason we are bringing The New Driver
Car Control Clinic to Chagrin Falls."
"I can think of no other issue in society," says David Thompson, Clinic
founder, "where bad behaviors and lack of training are costing more than
$190 billion a year and we don't have ribbons on our lapels, people
marching in the streets, a national movement." Thompson's claim, borne out
by statistical evidence, is that unless your brain is pre-programmed to
react properly in a panic situation, you will panic, you will lock up the
brakes and you will crash. A four-year study of the crash experience of
graduates of The New Driver Car Control Clinic shows that teens that
completed The New Driver Car Control Clinic had 77% fewer crashes
than their peers of the same age during the same years.
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<div id="mb_0"><span style="font-weight: bold;">Project Go: Safe Teen Driving" and WKYC Channel 3 News are bringing the nationally acclaimed </span><span style="font-style: italic; font-weight: bold;">New Driver Car Control Clinic
</span>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">
to Chagrin Falls High School on October 26-29, 2006. This is the only
scheduled Cleveland visit for the Car Control Clinic! The Clinic is a
hands-on, behind-the-wheel program that teaches new drivers and their
parents what to do when something goes terribly wrong in the
traffic stream. </span><br>
<br>
ABOUT THE CLASS: <br>
<br>
Each
parent-student team (the Clinic does not accept a teen
without a parent) attends a Thursday evening classroom
session from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. and a
four-hour behind-the-wheel session on either Saturday or
Sunday using the family's or teen's own car. The cost is
$149 per team and includes a 56-page workbook and 45-minute
DVD, plus a certificate of completion for submission to an
insurance company for a possible discount. To register or
obtain more information on the classes, log on to:
<a href="http://www.carcontrol.com/" target="_blank" onclick="return top.js.OpenExtLink(window,event,this)">www.carcontrol.com</a> and click on "Cleveland". <br>
<br>
"More than 21,000 teens were killed or injured in car
crashes in Ohio last year" says Brooke Spectorsky, President
and General Manager of WKYC Channel 3 which, for the third
year, is sponsoring clinics in Northeast Ohio. "According to
the National Safety Council one in four teens crashes in
their first year driving. And the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety reports that 85% of crashes involving a
16-year-old are "driver error." We simply must do more to train
our children how to handle emergency situations." <br>
<br>
"Traditional driver's
education simply does not address the critical skills required
to handle the dangerous conditions every new driver
encounters," adds Mr. Spectorsky. It is for this reason we
are bringing The New Driver Car Control Clinic to
Chagrin Falls." <br>
<br>
"I can think of no other issue in society," says David
Thompson, Clinic founder, "where bad behaviors and lack of
training are costing more than $190 billion a year and we
don't have ribbons on our lapels, people marching in the streets, a
national movement." Thompson's claim, borne out by
statistical evidence, is that unless your brain is
pre-programmed to react properly in a panic situation,
you will panic, you will lock up the brakes and you will
crash. A four-year study of the crash experience of
graduates of The New Driver Car Control Clinic shows that
teens that completed The New Driver Car Control Clinic had
77% fewer crashes than their peers of the same age during
the same years. <br>
</div>
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