Adam Klingelhoefer and his 2½-year-old son Jace wrestle on the floor of Klingelhoefer’s Amherst home earlier this week. Klingelhoefer didn’t always have the strength to hold his son, let alone play with him. Klingelhoefer lost strength in his left arm and couldn’t walk after contracting Neuroinvasive West Nile virus last August.
Adam and Liz Klingelhoefer’s son Jace watches as Adam undergoes physical therapy at Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital in Lincoln last fall. Liz and Jace visited Adam on the weekends during his 5½ week stay at the hospital.
Adam, left, Jace and Liz Klingelhoefer, right, prepare shrimp pizza at their home earlier this week. After becoming infected with West Nile virus last year, Adam lost strength in his left shoulder, arm and hand, but he is now gradually regaining strength and is able again to perform household tasks.
Adam Klingelhoefer and his 2½-year-old son Jace wrestle on the floor of Klingelhoefer’s Amherst home earlier this week. Klingelhoefer didn’t always have the strength to hold his son, let alone play with him. Klingelhoefer lost strength in his left arm and couldn’t walk after contracting Neuroinvasive West Nile virus last August.
Adam, left, Jace and Liz Klingelhoefer, right, prepare shrimp pizza at their home earlier this week. After becoming infected with West Nile virus last year, Adam lost strength in his left shoulder, arm and hand, but he is now gradually regaining strength and is able again to perform household tasks.
Adam and Liz Klingelhoefer’s son Jace watches as Adam undergoes physical therapy at Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital in Lincoln last fall. Liz and Jace visited Adam on the weekends during his 5½ week stay at the hospital.
