Here's the link to the website "Jack's Pledge" that Bill mentioned. 

From the website, this is an introduction to what Jack's Pledge is about and how it was inspired:

"On Friday, December 30, 2011, high school sophomore, Jack "Jabby" Jablonski, was chasing a puck behind the goal line when a check from behind sent him head first into the boards. His injury was severe: two broken vertebra and a severed spinal cord; his life changed in an instant. 

Jack grew up playing hockey in the Minneapolis (Storm) Hockey Association in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Minneapolis Hockey Association – along with the Jablonski family – are driving change in the game to eliminate dangerous play and to make hockey safer for young hockey players everywhere.  

Jack's tragic incident birthed Jack’s Pledge, a grass-roots program aimed at enhancing safety in the game of hockey. Through membership in Jack’s Pledge, hockey associations, hockey teams, hockey coaches and hockey players (boys and girls) pledge to play the Right Way -- Jack's Way -- by the rules, safe, smart and skillfully. Hockey parents and fans can also be part of Jack's community by registering through the Community Support page."

JACK'S PLEDGE

Bill receives some great Christmas Cards here at the station!
See more of Bill's Christmas Cards here

Victoria DiNatale is 19 years old and a life-long resident of Savannah. Educated in the Savannah-Chatham County Public School System from kindergarten-twelfth grade, she graduated in the top 5% of her class with honors. She currently attends Armstrong Atlantic State University where she is majoring in English Communications and is a Presidential Scholar. Led by School Board President, Dr. Joe Buck, and School Superintendent, Dr. Thomas Lockamy, Victoria serves on the Savannah Chatham-County Public School System’s District Steering Committee, a task force designed to give an intense review of how the Student Code of Conduct can be improved.

Victoria is a former victim of severe bullying that began in middle school and resulted in hospitalization and a diagnosis of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Her parents removed her from that middle school. Upon entering high school, some of the same bullies were waiting for her and resumed where they left off in middle school. In high school, one bully took the harassment to a new level—cyber bullying. Victoria now addresses the issue of bullying by telling her horrific journey from victim to victor, in school assemblies, in churches, and at civic events. In her speeches, she advises bullies to rethink the emotional and physical consequences of bullying and gives victims a message of hope and help.