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Updated: October 26, 2006

 

Lisa Wartchow: Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin 2003

Comments on the Pageant held in Des Moines, Iowa

Lisa Wartchow: Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin 2003
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The MWA pageant was a very Spiritual, educational, and emotional experience that I will never forget. I met so many incredible women with so many powerful stories, so much faith and an endless flow of creativity and will power. I made new friendships that I know will last a lifetime.

We networked with so many individuals that we are sure to make an impact in society if we all continue to work together. The MWA program itself has given me an added strength from God to use my limitations for good and for the benefit to others with all disabilities as we are all in this together.

The pageant gave me an opportunity to go out and have a good time, dress up fancy and to meet other extraordinary women whom have overcome circumstances we pray will never happen to us. Not only have they made their lives inspiring but they have made the world a better place.

 I count myself very privileged as to have competed in the pageant with each and every woman. I will try now to be there every year so I can cheer and give encouragement to each new participant.

Everyone worked so hard to keep us girls going and to make sure we were all having fun. Thank you to Judy Hoit and her crew for the beautiful hotel and all their hard work! But most of all thank you for an experience that will last a lifetime in my heart.

Lisa L Wartchow
Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin, 2003

 

 

Lisa Wartchow: Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin 2003 and dog
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My name is Lisa Wartchow
  and I am Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin 2003. 
I am an advocate for individuals with disabilities to be "United Towards Independence." 

Lisa Wartchow: Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin 2003 and family
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I believe the more information you have available and share with one another, on community, state and federal based program options accessible to us, and about applicable technology and research, we become more capable of our independence.

Everyone in the world wants at least a sense of independence. It is up to all of us in the disabled community to be our own advocate. To help those around us understand our needs and concerns towards independence. In turn, society and the world will learn a little bit more about the obstacles we all overcome every day of our lives. Independence does not mean you have to be independent.

 "United We Roll, Independence is our Goal!" 
That's a motto I'll stand behind.

Lisa Wartchow: Ms. Wheelchair Wisconsin 2003
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