Danielle was celebrating Memorial Day weekend on Smith Lake when a personal watercraft accident severely damaged her left foot. By Labor Day weekend she used her prosthesis to ride a bike at Point Mallard Park. Her mom, Yvette Stackhouse, gives all the credit for her remarkable recovery to God, Children’s Hospital and Danielle's own determination. This thirteen-year-old is not going to let life without a left foot slow down her plans. "She even wore a skirt and flip flops the first day of school, even though her prosthetic leg doesn't have 'skin' yet," says Yvette. But the process has been far from easy. Danielle was spending time with her dad, Bama Johnson, when the accident occurred. In what the family believes were providential provisions, Johnson rushed his daughter to a nearby dock and sought help at the property's house. The owner "happened" to be home and to be an operating room nurse. She stopped the bleeding so that Danielle could be transported by rescue boat, ambulance and helicopter to Children's. There Dr. Scott Doyle attempted to reattach the foot. Despite 77 hours of Intensive Care Unit circulation therapy, the foot had to be amputated. "That was the hardest thing," says Yvette. But a few days later Danielle, Yvette and Stepdad Jay were home, beginning a physical therapy regimen that resulted in two beach trips. She even learned to swim again with the help of a paraplegic Olympic coach and a 17-year-old amputee at Birmingham's Lakeshore Rehabilitation ...