 |
|
Norma Hannaford
You hear people say ‘keep working’ no matter how old you are. Norma Hannaford of Marion took that to heart.
|
|
|
Jim Richardson
Thanks to National Geographic Magazine, the Flint Hills of Kansas will be featured in a major cover story next month. And it is all from the work of a Kansas Resident – Jim Richardson – who just happens to be a National Geographic Photojournalist.
|
|
|
Merv Criser
There are places in Wichita that are little ‘jewels’. Merv Criser and a dedicated band of volunteers have helped make one of those ‘jewels’ a reality.
|
|
|
Hazel Renich
It is one of those concepts that make perfect sense. Put children and the elderly together and both win.
|
|
|
Harold Dawley
It is a little Dodge City Museum and it is not easy to find. Harold Dawley is one of those guys who found a collecting ‘niche’ and stuck to it.
|
|
|
Cynthia Davis
Dog lover Roger Caras once said: “Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole.” A Lawrence Kansas woman believes just that.
|
|
|
Bruce & Mary Files
This Amish Mennonite couple from Kentucky had a dream. A dream of opening up their own bakery & deli.
|
|
|
Sue Schamp & Frank Heller
 Making people happy is a good goal. Here in Wichita Sue Schamp and Frank Heller have been doing just that for the past eight years simply by standing out on the curb.
|
|
|
Marty Capron
Some people just ‘know’ what they were put on this earth to do. Marty Capron of Oxford is one of those fortunate individuals.
|
|
|
Tab Turner
How many of us are really doing what we want to do? We work at jobs to bring income, yet put our dreams on hold…because we’re afraid to take a chance.
|
|
|
Morgan Fowler
All of us search for our own personal dreams. Morgan Fowler has just begun that search.
|
|
|
Willie Wactor
He's like smoke under a door. All of a sudden his music surrounds you and for Jazz lovers, that’s exactly how they like it.
|
|
|
Nona Boyd
Nona Boyd of Salina had a great opportunity. A once-in-a-lifetime chance. A moment on the national stage. A moment most of us would grab in a heartbeat.
|
|
|
Bennie Jeffries
Veteran’s Day comes and goes every year. But for many who have served in the military, their war has yet to be won. For veterans like Bennie Jefferies of rural Wellington, his war continues to be fought.
|
|
|
Luciano & Nancy Mottola
Luciano and Nancy Mottola could have put their restaurant anywhere in the U.S. She is from Mulvane, he is from Italy. They picked Mulvane.
|
|
|
Karen Lewis
Sometimes you just have to do what you think is right. Karen Lewis of Abilene did just that. She took an old silo and turned it into an American tribute.
|
|
|
Al Brensing
Al Brensing is in his office every day. He is president of Stafford County Flour Mills in Hudson. He is calm, quiet, and yet at nearly 90, after a 69 year career, he sees no point in retiring.
|
|
|
Dallas Henry & Dave Parks
It isn't often Hollywood comes to Kansas. But for the past few days, it came to Oxford, a small community in Sumner County.
|
|
|
U.S.S. Menard
A group of men and their wives relocated to Wichita all last week for a reunion. A reunion based on their wartime service on a ship. Sometimes it’s nice to listen to visitors talk about their service, so I did.
|
|
|
Helen Beckham
Marion Lake and Park is a bright spot on the Kansas prairie. Many visit, and some lucky ones get to live on the lake. But for those who just visit, one lake resident wants to make sure lake history is not forgotten.
|
|
|
Tan Nguyen
A place where dreams come true. That's how some citizens describe this country. Tan Nguyen is one who does. He is 19 and already co-owns his own company.
|
|
|
Bill Jackson
We appreciate their work, but we take them for granted. I'm talking about people we see almost every week.
|
|
|
Carole Ranney
As a Kansas Painter in the 1980's Carole saw a series of articles about out-of-the way Kansas towns...those articles gave her an idea.
|
|
|
Daryl & Pat Enos
Life always gives us different paths and in Marion, Kansas Daryl Enos makes custom furniture; at least that's how he started out, now he and his wife Patricia are becoming known for his specialized talents.
|
|
|
Joe and Nancy Moore
It is no longer enough simply to ‘ranch’ on the Kansas prairie. One western Kansas family understands that more than most.
|
|
|
Click Here for More Stories
|
|
|
