A Facing Project
Written by Cheryl Williamson When children are little, you don’t notice that milestones aren’t being met. It is only when they are older that you notice the differences. I can still clearly see the chart the doctor drew for us. It showed the typical child gaining upward progression in all areas, but David’s line only […]
Written by Stephanie Fisher If I told you, “Take it one day at a time,” what does that mean to you? What does, “You need to forgive,” mean? It meant nothing to me years ago, until I experienced it. We learned the meaning of those clichés. Me, my husband John, my son Greg and my […]
Daisy Alaniz’s story as told by her mom, Rachael Alaniz Written by Clarissa Bowers /// Genius. There. I said it. Of course most parents believe their child has superior intelligence but unlike those parents, I have the paperwork to prove it. In fact, I have the paperwork to prove that Daisy’s intelligence is “very superior.” […]
Jeff Ross’s Story as told by his mother, Ann Marie Ross Written by J.R. Jamison /// CHEV – RO – LET Lined up on the magnetic spelling board in primary colored letters. He couldn’t say it, but there he was—spelling it. CHEV – RO – LET He was three at the time. Must’ve been something […]
Joyce Cline’s story about her son Jason To hear more stories like Jason’s, be sure to check out the Hillcroft’s Facing Disabilities Project Event on October 4th at Civic Theatre. /// Jason loves Christmas. He calls it “ho-ho.” Frosty the Snowman is one of his favorite songs. We used to let him unwrap everyone’s Christmas presents. He just loved […]
