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The article discusses the efforts of Daniel J. Reida, a chiropractor, in soothing the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack in the U.S. He determined to not let the terrorists disrupt the flow of everyday life in the U.S., more than necessary. As the shaken nation resumed its pace in the following weeks, Reida felt that normal was not enough under such extraordinary circumstances. His heart softened for the rescue workers, witnesses to the horror of the attacks who would never fully recover from the shocking sights at Ground Zero. He soon got an opportunity to sponsor a play titled "Twin Towers Anthology," presented by the Cape Cod Actor's Workshop on Sept. 9, 2002. The anthology is a collection of 50 monologues in memory of those who perished in the attack. INSET: Where Are They Now?.

The article focuses on Shawn Ferguson, a chiropractor, who is fond of cycling. According to Ferguson, cycling is something where it's fast-paced, so people have to be on the edge of their seat and paying attention to what's around them. He enjoys the sweat, speed and fun of the sport, pushing himself just a little harder, whipping through a course a little faster, getting to know his fellow athletes a little better with every ride. Ferguson's cardiovascular fitness and muscular strength have improved vastly after cycling for almost two years, making it easier and less tiring for him to perform adjustments.