Photos: SuperWalkers

 

 
 
 
 
When Richard Edge (right) was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, his coworkers in the Trinity Western University IT department offered any help they could. He said the support has been invaluable. "What it does is takes a load off my shoulders," he said. The coworkers even formed a team for the Parkinson SuperWalk. Langley hosted its first one Sept. 9, attracting hundreds. Joining Edge were (left to right) Tom Waldock, Chis Nash, Joel Schwartz, and Stuart Schellenberg. The TWU IT group's goal was to raise $2,100 which they expect to surpass shortly.
 

When Richard Edge (right) was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, his coworkers in the Trinity Western University IT department offered any help they could. He said the support has been invaluable. "What it does is takes a load off my shoulders," he said. The coworkers even formed a team for the Parkinson SuperWalk. Langley hosted its first one Sept. 9, attracting hundreds. Joining Edge were (left to right) Tom Waldock, Chis Nash, Joel Schwartz, and Stuart Schellenberg. The TWU IT group's goal was to raise $2,100 which they expect to surpass shortly.

Photograph by: Heather Colpitts , Langley Advance

SuperWalkers

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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When Richard Edge (right) was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, his coworkers in the Trinity Western University IT department offered any help they could. He said the support has been invaluable. "What it does is takes a load off my shoulders," he said. The coworkers even formed a team for the Parkinson SuperWalk. Langley hosted its first one Sept. 9, attracting hundreds. Joining Edge were (left to right) Tom Waldock, Chis Nash, Joel Schwartz, and Stuart Schellenberg. The TWU IT group's goal was to raise $2,100 which they expect to surpass shortly.
 

When Richard Edge (right) was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, his coworkers in the Trinity Western University IT department offered any help they could. He said the support has been invaluable. "What it does is takes a load off my shoulders," he said. The coworkers even formed a team for the Parkinson SuperWalk. Langley hosted its first one Sept. 9, attracting hundreds. Joining Edge were (left to right) Tom Waldock, Chis Nash, Joel Schwartz, and Stuart Schellenberg. The TWU IT group's goal was to raise $2,100 which they expect to surpass shortly.

Photograph by: Heather Colpitts , Langley Advance

 
When Richard Edge (right) was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, his coworkers in the Trinity Western University IT department offered any help they could. He said the support has been invaluable. "What it does is takes a load off my shoulders," he said. The coworkers even formed a team for the Parkinson SuperWalk. Langley hosted its first one Sept. 9, attracting hundreds. Joining Edge were (left to right) Tom Waldock, Chis Nash, Joel Schwartz, and Stuart Schellenberg. The TWU IT group's goal was to raise $2,100 which they expect to surpass shortly.
Four-year-old Corbin Patrick came out with his family to walk in honour of his uncle and grandfather. The walks in many communities raised about $3 million across Canada for research, education and support for those with the terminal, degenerative disease.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
Organizers had hoped for 50 people to take part the first time the Parkinson SuperWalk was held in Langley. Instead, a few hundred people turned out on Sept. 9 for the fundraising walk through Fort Langley.
 
 
 
 
 
 

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