Lowe's Employee Goes Above And Beyond, Builds Life-Changing Apparatus For Family
April 8, 2023
A family trip to a Lowe's hardware store in Pennsylvania turned into a life-changing moment they will never forget.

William / Credit: FOX 29 Philadelphia
Mark and Jessica Getty try to make life easier for their son, William, who was born with quadriplegic spastic cerebral palsy. They wanted to build him a set of parallel bars to help him learn how to walk.
While searching for materials at Lowe's they met employee Dave Urban, who did more than just point them in the right direction.
After seeing William in his wheelchair and learning what the family desired, Urban spent half an hour fitting and cutting PVC pipes to the specifications the family researched and found.
"Then came the test. Will got up, out of his wheelchair and grabbed a hold of those bars," Urban told Fox 29. "I think you saw that courageous smile of his. Sense of pride, it keeps getting me."
The family says it meant the world to them. Will can use the parallel bars to practice walking forward, side to side and to pull himself up to stand.
"It was evident that it meant a lot to Dave, too, because he started to tear up, as we were, as he was building and it was just really cool," Mark Getty said.
Watch the good news video below.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
This Restaurant Owner Is Bringing Back Vintage Pizza Hut Nostalgia for a Heartwarming Reason
This Company Uses Sheep Instead of Lawn Mowers and People Are Obsessed
This Stunning Family Photo Captures Six Generations of Love in One Frame
People Thought This Arby’s Had a Random Fancy Table — Then Veterans Explained Its Powerful Meaning
Rare “Deadliest Cat in Africa” Kitten Born at Texas Zoo
‘Bring Him Back’: Ice Cream Truck Owner’s Kindness Goes Viral
Massive Dog Says ‘Nope’ to Vet Appointment, Carries Tech Off
Twins Refuse to Sleep Apart in the Sweetest Bedtime Routine
School Principal Retires, Returns as a Handyman: 'I'm Contributing Meaningfully'
Deaf Woman Brought to Tears by Glasses That Let Her Read Conversations in Real Time
