Former Hanging Rock superintendent gives back to park through taxidermy
LAWSONVILLE (By Lisa O'Donnell, Winston-Salem Journal) - Friends tell Tommy Wagoner that they think of him whenever they see roadkill.
Most folks in Stokes County know Wagoner as the former superintendent of Hanging Rock State Park, a position he retired from in 2003 after 31 years in the state's park system.
In his post-park career, Wagoner is distinguishing himself as a skilled taxidermist, turning roadkill and other carcasses into exhibits that are being used in parks around the state.
"It's an enjoyable hobby and I like being able to help the park system," said Wagoner, 62. "I've still got some park in me."
Most folks in Stokes County know Wagoner as the former superintendent of Hanging Rock State Park, a position he retired from in 2003 after 31 years in the state's park system.
In his post-park career, Wagoner is distinguishing himself as a skilled taxidermist, turning roadkill and other carcasses into exhibits that are being used in parks around the state.
"It's an enjoyable hobby and I like being able to help the park system," said Wagoner, 62. "I've still got some park in me."
posted by BP News Bureau | 9:54 AM
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