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News
Coverage of Working 2 Walk 2006
| “I never thought I would ever do
anything like this,” said White, 31, who found his background in
the health sciences made him want to learn about his injury. “The
more information I knew, the more I felt I wanted to share it".
. . . (Joe's) friends, family and doctor helped raise the money he
needs for the trip. “They said they were proud of me; that
really surprised me. It made me feel really good about what I’m
doing,” said White, adding his advocacy work is for future
generations of people who suffer spinal-cord injuries, so they
won’t have to go through what he has.
Joe White in the Valparaiso
Post-Tribune April 15, 2006 |
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"It's heartbreaking to see your
child who was once a police officer and enjoyed life so much to have
to live this way. It's an every day heartache," Sharon (mom)
said. "If I could change places with him today, I'd do it. I'm
so proud of him, that he's been able to deal with this. He is just
so amazing and he continues to amaze me every day."
The Langenhorst Family in the Belleville
News Democrat May 1 2006 |
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Video
clip with Chaz Southard and Bob Mulcahy on Channel 5 in Boston
April 27, 2006 |
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"Noah's attitude
and zest for life after his injury have been awesome," said
Kathy Lewis, president and CEO of the Christopher Reeve Foundation,
via e-mail. "We believe he embodies Christopher Reeve's vision
to go forward and are thrilled he is participating in the
rally."
Noah Smith in the North
County Times April 26 2006 |
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Timothy “Timm” Nauman was keeping
notable company in the nation’s capitol.
Hollywood royalty. A past presidential candidate. A potential future
presidential hopeful.
And somewhere in spirit, Superman.
(Timm) said of those who oppose
stem-cell research: “It’s easy to make an opinion when you
don’t know that person’s life ... They need to sit in a
rehabilitation hospital and see what ‘quality of life’ really
is.”
Timm Nauman in Lancaster
(Pa) Online May 8 2006 |
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