Stanford Addison is an Arapaho horse trainer who tames horses from his power wheelchair. He teaches at-risk children to work with horses.
Bob is 71 years old, has been married for 50 years, and has three children and eight grandchildren. He is a former management consultant and small business owner, and lives in Waterford, Wisconsin, "where the sun always shines."
Margaret Haines says this advice was given to her by her mother, Amy Whiteaway. She has tried to live by these words for 87 years.
Bob is 71 years old, has been married for 50 years, and has three children and eight grandchildren. He is a former management consultant and small business owner, and lives in Waterford, Wisconsin, "where the sun always shines."
Guy Padgett is a Casper City Council member. He was Casper's first openly gay mayor as well as the first mayor under 30 years old.
Stanford Addison is an Arapaho horse trainer who tames horses from his power wheelchair. He teaches at-risk children to work with horses.
As deputy director of the Wyoming Health Department, Rodger McDaniel frequently gives advice on how to talk to a student about the dangers of underage drinking.
Craig Post, service manager for Communication Technologies, left, uses a box installed inside a Natrona County Sheriff's Department vehicle to test an outdoor warning siren near the Mills Water Treatment Facility on Thursday afternoon, while Natrona County Emergency Management Coordinator Lt. Stewart Anderson looks on. The warning siren sits on top of the pole reflected in the lower left corner of the windshield. Photo by Kerry Huller, Star-Tribune.
John B. Kendrick. (No date). Photo from Earle G. Burwell Collection, Casper College Western History Center.
Brad and Linda Christensen are the parents of four boys, ages 8 to 18. Their youngest son suffered multiple strokes in utero, causing severe brain damage and disability. Over the past eight years, they have searched out and implemented many successful parent-driven programs from across North America that have put their son on a path to wellness. The Christensens co-founded the Renewed Hope Foundation to share the information and encouragement that they have discovered. Renewed Hope is a local 501(c)3 nonprofit organization committed to helping parents optimize the physical, intellectual and physiological development of their special needs child through training and support.
As deputy director of the Wyoming Health Department, Rodger McDaniel frequently gives advice on how to talk to a student about the dangers of underage drinking.
Brad and Linda Christensen are the parents of four boys, ages 8 to 18. Their youngest son suffered multiple strokes in utero, causing severe brain damage and disability. Over the past eight years, they have searched out and implemented many successful parent-driven programs from across North America that have put their son on a path to wellness. The Christensens co-founded the Renewed Hope Foundation to share the information and encouragement that they have discovered. Renewed Hope is a local 501(c)3 nonprofit organization committed to helping parents optimize the physical, intellectual and physiological development of their special needs child through training and support.
Rev. Leonard Robinson is a World War II veteran, who participated in the Bataan Death March and was a POW in a Japanese camp for 41 months, with 24 of that as a slave laborer. Leonard's POW number was 331, pictured above. Upon his return home, he participated in research done by a University of Maryland professor, focusing on people who didn't have recurring nightmares and other repercussions following a tragic incident. One Holocaust and 40 war survivors took part. During his time as a prisoner, Leonard said he repeated the 23rd Psalm and tells returning veterans to recite it as well to help them cope. He has shared his story many times, including at Boys State each summer. Rev. Robinson has served as a chaplain for law enforcement agencies and presently for the Natrona County United Veterans' Council.
Dave Stricker takes down his collection of fishing gear while packing up to move from his home in Traverse City, Mich., to Sheridan, Wyo., last August. Stricker moved his family from Traverse City to Sheridan because of Michigan's economy. Photo by Dan Cepeda, Star-Tribune
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