It was not a far -reaching concept after all.
Long Island High School Too This will allow the lucky dog to live a normal life.
Sarah Barros, the leader of the Southampton Club in Secondary Schools, Sarah Barros, 16, was very driven to help Tyla, a friendly mix in Pitbull, more easily until the money was raised to produce three -dimensional printed parties.
“She deserves a good family to be with her,” young high schools told The Post.
“I feel that a lot of the reason not adopting it is that people see a lot of management, and a lot of trouble,” Sarah said. “I don't think this is just because it is she – and she cannot change that. So anything I can do to change that, I am happy.”
Tryla, 6 years old, is believed to have lost her leg after she was hit by a younger -to -aged car. She was brought to the Southampton Ilter Foundation two years ago by the owner who could no longer take care of it.
Over time without adopting, a volunteer at the Hampton Pais facility had the idea of changing the game in November.
“I remember watching a video of secondary school students in Arkansas, they create an artificial foot of ducks,” said volunteer Susan Dennis. “I thought we could do it here, and I contacted the high school immediately.”
With the help of a classmate, Sarah, who loves dogs-who excelled in science, technology, engineering and mathematics lessons-could not start, although she initially meant go to further outside the laboratory.
“We do not have much money to spend on projects,” she said about the school's robots club, which was established last year.
“We have sent email messages to everyone, or parents, after we talked about school to all teachers, and we went to Medina several times and talked to some store owners,” said Sarah, who made the publications to swing local investors.
The club has successfully raised $ 300 for materials, including resin and thermal plastic for three -dimensional tryla, a new front leg at school. All that remains is Sarah, I have measurements from the other bush and NUB vicinity during three shelter visits.
Of course, making the dog remain fixed, so it takes some effort.
“You have to sit with her for a while – you have to give her a good hour, and give her some foods,” Sarah said about the active and positive dog.
This week, the Tryla was seen and equipped for the first time. Sarah said it was more than anything else, as the joyful dog gave a new opportunity to move to the house.
Sarah said that she would be able to write about the ability to make such a positive change in her article coming from the college.
“It was really inspiring for me,” Sarah said. “I think the influence of society and STEM have something very simple and very large is crazy.”
