2025 NomiNee Bios
Fred Emerich
Dan Hough
John “Bo”
Winkler
Howard Hunter Sr.
Walter Linderman & Scottie
Billy B. Weeks
Dan & Linda Hubbell
Toby Keith
Scott Walton
The Hofmann Family
The James “Jim” Ward Family
Patrick Gottsch
VoluNteers
Fred emerich, dVm
Fred Emerich, born and raised in the Cheyenne, Wyoming area, has led a distinguished career and life deeply rooted in his early experiences on the family ranch, his educational pursuits, and his unwavering commitment to his community and profession. His journey began with foundational years spent engaged in 4H and FFA during high school. Graduating from East High School in 1963, Fred earned a Bachelor of Science in Microbiology from the University of Wyoming in 1968, followed by a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) from CSU in 1973. After receiving his DVM, Fred moved into a career that commenced in Cheyenne in 1974 at Yellowstone Animal Hospital, where he worked until 2000, dedicating 26 years to veterinary practice.
Fred’s commitment to his community and profession however extended well beyond his practice. In 1974, Fred joined the Contract Acts Committee, taking a pioneering role in organizing area veterinarians to ensure the presence of professional veterinary care in the arena at Cheyenne Frontier Days™ during slack, the main show, and at night shows. His tenure as an arena veterinarian spanned over 35 years, during which he provided critical care for the chuck wagon teams, flat racing events, and all the other competitive event animals for CFD. His responsibilities also included overseeing the integrity of the show through the management of urine and blood samples for flat track racing.
Beyond his veterinary responsibilities, Fred made other significant contributions to the rodeo and CFD community through various
roles. He served as a PRCA timer for rough stock events for approximately 10 years and has held positions on the CFD Old West Museum’s Board of Directors from 1991-1993 and 2016-2022, where he served his second term on the board as Secretary, Vice President, President, and Ex Officio. For the Old West Museum, Fred has also served as a CFD Foundation Representative, a Carriage Collection Representative (during the Carriage Collection’s founding), and has, over the course of his life, served on the Long Range Planning, Development, Hall of Fame, Exhibits, and Campaign/ Fundraising Committees and the Western Legacy Advisory Council. Through these roles (and many others), Fred has accomplished countless consequential deeds for the Old West Museum throughout its history.
In 1975, Fred met his future wife, Keren, at CFD. They were married on the first Saturday of CFD the very next year, a further testament to Fred’s deeprooted connection to the event and its community. Beyond CFD, Fred has also served as the Wyoming Board of Veterinary Medicine President for two terms, a member of the CSU Foundation Board, a Laramie County Commissioner from 1980 to 1984, and as a Wyoming State Senator from 2010 to 2018.
Today, Fred’s legacy includes not only his professional achievements and contributions to veterinary medicine and public service but also in fostering the traditions and spirit of the American West, symbolized by his enduring involvement with Cheyenne Frontier Days™ and his commitment to community service and expansion projects.
daN hough
Dan Hough started volunteering for CFD while in high school, and stayed a volunteer his whole life. He started with the then “Park Police”,then Grounds committee, and then the Parade Committee in 1974. He became an assistant in 5 years, initiated into HEELS in 9 years, lead assistant in 13 years, and Parade Chairman in 1989. During his time on Parades, Hough added to the accomplishments of previous chairmen, improving or adding programs benefitting CFD’s long term future.
Major accomplishments included growing the committee to be responsible for hanging downtown decorations to control scheduling and quality. Under his leadership Parades rebuilt the the Dazee Bristol float section so that the popular floats would maintain their unique role in the parades. Always looking forward, Hough partnered with Marrietta Dineen to create the Carriage Coordinating Committee. That committee continues today and has developed a program which protected existing carriages and wagons, while expanding the inventory to today’s world famous collection. In addition to normal parades, Dan and the Parade committee created a one time Wyoming Centennial Parade featuring President George Bush as Grand Marshall. Dan also transitioned pre-night show announcers to professional announcers and entertainment understanding that CFD always needed to move forward. Hough gave a young red-headed singer her first, but not last chance to perform, singing the Star Spangled Banner--her name was Reba(McIntire).
Danny then provided leadership at the Buckle Club, which was then the main organization to promote camaraderie among CFD volunteers . He served one three year term as Treasurer, and two terms as President. His other contribution to CFD and the Old West Museum was to assume responsibility of planning, coordinating, and providing all beverage services to the Art Show, and the Artists reception. Danny recruited and trained countless volunteers over a 27 year period, while keeping thousands of patrons happy while they purchased artwork. He also mentored and trained other past chairmen into that position as he performed in an Emeritus role until Danny’s unexpected passing in July of 2023.
In 2021 Hough was invited to rejoin the Carriage Coordinating Committee which he had helped create 30 years earlier. In 2023 he attained Silver Heel status after 40 years as an active HEEL, recruiting, training, and mentoring countless volunteers during his over 50 year CFD adventure.
Danny Hough never asked for recognition for his work, or this nomination. He would tell you he was just one of many thousands of volunteers, building on the accomplishments of those him who proceeded him or worked with him. However, many others appreciate his special contributions. Dan Hough’s service to CFD was long, exemplary, had impact throughout the CFD structure, and was vitally significant to the growth and development of CFD and the Old West Museum. Dan Hough was the epitome of CFD volunteerism and deserves to be recognized in the CFD Hall of Fame.
JohN “Bo” WiNkler
John’s volunteer days started in 1964 at 15 years old when Jack Miller asked him to help in Chute 9 by pulling barrier ropes and loading cattle in alleyways. In 1965 and 1966, John volunteered to work for Jim Storey doing stall assignments. In 1967 and 1968 along with Phil Ruckman, he did stall assignments for E.O. Davis.
John missed the 1969 CFD because he joined the Navy, but in 1970, he took leave to return to Cheyenne to do stall assignments for Jim McLeod. After returning to Cheyenne, he re-enrolled in LCCC with the GI Bill and obtained his degree in Business.
In 1972, John continued to attend work days and facilitate cowboy stall assignments which were, at that time, all done by index cards and printed layouts of the barns and stalls, with requests made by phone. He continued volunteering through the 1970s, making his way up in the Contestant’s office supervising stall boys, being a board man in the arena, and manning gates. He gained knowledge of how the rodeo worked behind the scenes and out in the performance areas.
In 1980, John was nominated and voted into the HEELs. From 1986-1988, his duties and assignments increased as Will Kallal made him
his First Assistant to oversee the everyday running of the Contestant’s office. In 1989, John was named as Contestants Chairman.
During his three-year term, John was elected President of the Association of Rodeo Committees. He was also the first Union Pacific Employee to be appointed to the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ General Committee and was instrumental in acquiring the flagpole for the American flag that is now erected at the north end of the CFD Arena from the Union Pacific Railroad.
During his term with the General Committee, Darrell Barron asked him to volunteer at Chute 9, helping the Copenhagen Skoal Scoreboards make computer lineups for chute and rough stock during the rodeo. He has continued to volunteer in this capacity with Walton Scoreboards and Real Screen Video.
John continues to go out of his way to make sure anyone who travels to Cheyenne for CFD is going to have a memorable experience. He enjoys seeing the smiles of what a CFD rodeo and Cheyenne experience brings to others. John enjoys being part of CFD in any capacity he can.
coNtestaNts
hoWard huNter, sr.
Before he ever stepped into a bucking chute at a professional rodeo, he was known as the Wounded Knee Cowboy, a 120-pound young man from Kyle, South Dakota. Once the chute opened however, his unmistakable spurring action made anyone watching remember him as the great saddle bronc rider, Howard Hunter.
Howard, an enrolled member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe in Southwestern South Dakota, was born in 1951 in Pine Ridge to a family of ranchers. Howard was destined to become a fixture in the rodeo scene as his family was known for hosting rodeos on their land. He entered his first rodeo when he was ten years old in Gordon, NE, winning his first bareback buckle.
Mastering his trade through high school and amateur rodeos, Howard went on to join the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association in 1970. Shawn Davis, three-time World Saddle Bronc Champ (who later became president of the PRCA), initially took Howard on the road with him and helped Howard develop as a professional and make contacts necessary to further his career.
Howard was the South Dakota Rodeo Association Saddle Bronc Champion in 1971 and qualified for the Indian National Finals Rodeo fourteen times since it began in 1976, winning the Saddle Bronc Championship in 1980, 1987, 1988, and 1990. Howard’s bronc ride on Banjo Eyes in Salt Lake City in 1976 even became the logo of the Indian National Finals Rodeo. Howard was inducted in the South Dakota Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2001 and the Indian National Finals Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2012.
Howard may have passed away in 2015, but his legacy continues to inspire young American Indian cowboys and cowgirls to this day. Contestants
Throughout his career, Howard acquired numerous accolades, including multiple Badlands Circuit Saddle Bronc Championships, appearances at the National Finals Rodeo, and over ten Great Plains Indian Rodeo Association titles. Howard was the 1975 Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Saddle Bronc Champion and won most of the other big pro rodeos as well throughout his career, including Tucson, Houston, San Antonio, Denver, Ellensburg, Fort Worth, Deadwood, and Rapid City, just to name a few. Besides riding broncs, Howard was also a team roper, pickup man, stock contractor, rodeo school instructor, and an overall reliable hand in the rodeo arena.
Mo Brings Plenty expressed as a young individual growing up on the Pine Ridge Reservation, and in a time when division was strong, he watched Howard ride through it all with humility, strength, and love. He considered Howard a Champion and someone he considered a legend in the sport of rodeo and tradition. Mo Brings Plenty went on to state, “Howard was proof it didn’t matter where you grew up, that you too, could do anything. He inspired all that knew him. I know I would not have become the man I am today if it were not for this great role model and teacher, Howard Hunter Sr.”
Walt liNdermaN & scottie
Walt started steer wrestling at Cheyenne Frontier Days™ in 1961. By 1964, Walt and his horse Scottie became a team. Scottie was originally a chestnut gelding purchased as a hazing horse and moved to steer wrestling in 1965. Harley May won the Cheyenne Steer Wrestling title riding Scottie in 1965 and went on with him to win the World Championship that same year. Walt then rode Scottie in 1966 at Cheyenne Frontier Days™ and won the Steer Wrestling title, earning second in the world standings that year. The next year, Walt and Scottie won the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ All-Around title and went on to win the 1967 National Finals rodeo steer wrestling average.
In 1971, Scottie carried Jack Roddy to the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Steer Wrestling title. In the same year, Walt won second in the PRCA world standings in Steer Wrestling. It is estimated that between 7 and 10 steer wrestlers rode Scottie at Cheyenne each year from around 1965-1973. During this 10year span, Walt and Scottie became acknowledged as the king makers in the world of steer wrestling. Three world championships were won by cowboys riding Scottie.
Billy B. Weeks
Billy B. Weeks was born on January 15, 1926, in Abilene, Texas. He hailed from a family deeply rooted in ranching, rodeoing, and exceptional horsemanship. His childhood was spent on ranches overseen by his father, where he developed a profound connection with the rodeo lifestyle. At the tender age of six, Billy’s mother allowed him to enter the Steer Riding event at the Abilene Fair Park Arena. After clinching his first victory, Billy’s focus turned solely to rodeoing.
Encouraged by the esteemed Rodeo Stock Producers, Gretchen and Verne Elliott, Billy joined the Rodeo Cowboys Association (RCA). His early professional rodeo career was significantly influenced by notable figures such as Casey Tibbs, Vic Schwartz, and Jack Favor. Billy proved to be a versatile competitor, excelling in Bareback, Saddle Bronc, and Bull Riding across major rodeos in the United States and Canada. His remarkable achievements include winning the Bareback event at his first Cheyenne Frontier Days™ in 1947 and securing the All-Around title at Cheyenne in 1952.
Billy’s contributions to the rodeo community however extended beyond competition. He served on the National Finals Rodeo Stock Selection Board for several years.
Following his retirement from active competition, Billy transitioned into roles as a Racehorse Trainer, Ranch Foreman, and Rodeo Judge. Notably, he held the position of Timed Event Judge at Cheyenne for an impressive 24 consecutive years. At the time of his untimely passing on January 9, 1988, Billy had resumed his horse training endeavors and was eagerly anticipating his 25th year as the timed event line judge at Cheyenne in July.
Billy B. Weeks’ legacy in the rodeo world is encapsulated in his famous saying: “Rodeoing is better than working, even if you don’t win.” His dedication and passion earned him prestigious honors, including induction into the National Rodeo Hall of Fame at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum and the Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame in 1988, the same year as his passing.
coNtract PersoNNel
daN & liNda huBBell
Wyoming native Dan Hubbell started taking photos at Cheyenne Frontier Days™ in 1989 when he found that his old college hobby of shooting photos in-between bareback rides could come into use as his daughter started her barrel racing career. By 1990, Dan had the Hubbell Rodeo Photo operation running out of a fifth-wheel darkroom, developing photos as soon as they were taken at rodeos across the country. Dan was awarded the PRCA Photographer of the Year award in 2000 and eventually switched to fully digital photography in 2002, after which he realized it was teamwork that would truly make his career happen.
In 2008, Dan started traveling with his wife Linda, living in a fifthwheel for nine months out of the year. Since then, their teamwork consisted of Dan shooting rodeos during the day and handing Linda his photo card as soon as the show finished. Once the photos were in hand, Linda started her work, downloading the images, editing them, and preparing them for print. It was not uncommon to see a crowd of cowboys at Linda’s table outside the CFD ready-room, getting photos printed of their recent rides, whether at Cheyenne or last week’s location.
This operation worked smoother than butter, and Hubbell Rodeo
Photos have been used in many of Cheyenne Frontier Days™ souvenir programs and other publications over the years. Dan even has his own exclusive spot in the arena, right outside of the camera pit near the swinging gate leading to the track, which has turned out to be a great spot that’s far away from the hustle and bustle behind the chutes and in the photography pit.
Outside of the CFD Arena, Dan’s photographs are known throughout the rodeo world and have been spotlighted many times in PRCA Rodeo Sports News. Through the years, Dan and Linda have also taken and processed photos of rodeo contestants in Greeley, Colorado; Pendleton, Oregon; Tucson, Arizona; Red Bluff, California; Oakdale, California; Clovis, California; Ellensburg, Washington; the College National Finals and the Wrangler National Finals. Dan Hubbell was awarded the PRCA Photographer of the Year award again in 2019 and has been one of two in-arena photographers for the National Finals Rodeo for over 20 years, longer than any recorded photographer. Dan and Linda retired in 2020 after COVID-19 restricted their travels, by which time 31 years of Hubbell photography had been shot at CFD.
toBy keith
Toby Keith, a beloved American country music icon, had a longstanding and cherished connection with Cheyenne Frontier Days™, performing at the “Daddy of ‘Em All” nine times throughout his successful career in 1997, 2001, 2003, twice in 2005 (for the Chris LeDoux tribute), 2011, 2013, 2015, and 2018, captivating almost 140,000 fans total. This enduring presence in Cheyenne ultimately made Toby Keith a staple of CFD in the eyes of many.
Throughout his career, Toby Keith became known not only for his musical talent but for his personal connection to the American spirit and his patriotism, largely shaped by his upbringing as the son of a veteran. This connection resonated deeply with his fans, particularly at events like CFD, where his patriotism and support of the U.S. military were always highlighted. His music, including hits like “Should’ve Been a Cowboy,” “How Do You Like Me Now,” and “Red Solo Cup,” became anthems for fans here and across the country.
Beyond his massive success with 42 Top 10 hits, 33 No. 1s, over 44 million albums sold and 100 million Broadcast Music, Inc. performances, Keith was also recognized for his songwriting and producing. His career culminated with multiple honors, including induction into the
Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015, the National Medal of Arts in 2021, and the Country Music Hall of Fame just before his passing in February 2024. Toby Keith’s legacy will forever be intertwined with not only his powerful performances and contributions to American country music and patriotism, but with Cheyenne Frontier Days™ itself, where he memorably performed so much for so many.
scott WaltoN
Scott’s father, Allen, started the Northern International Livestock Exposition (NILE) Rodeo in Billings, MT and in the 1970s, he hired CFD and ProRodeo Hall of Famer Harry Vold as stock contractor. Scott helped Harry during that rodeo and when Harry got the contract for the College Finals, then held in Bozeman, MT, Scott (a student at Montana State University) again helped him. In 1982, Harry asked Scott to come work with him, which was Scott’s first year at CFD.
Scott worked for Harry until 1996 when he went to work for ProRodeo Hall of Famer Walt Garrison and with CFD Hall of Famer Darrell Barron at Copenhagen & Skoal Tobacco. Scott worked as their Rodeo Supervisor for 13 years, where Scott recalled “we ran the scoreboard and everything”. One of the stops each of those years was at CFD.
In 2010, Congress passed legislation prohibiting tobacco advertising and Scott and partner Rick Sallee started Walton Scoreboards, Inc. picking up many of the contracts formerly held by Cope Skoal, including CFD.
In the early scoreboard years, about all that was displayed was scores and times. Over the years however, Scott’s business has adapted with the times and is now able to
include real time and replay video along with standings and contestant biographies. These additions greatly enhance the fans’ experience and, according to former CFD Rodeo Committee Chairman Chad Mathews, “makes every seat in the house a good one.”
Together, Scott and Rick do rodeos all over the country, including at Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Cheyenne. Scott and Rick have also done the scoring and timing at the National Finals Rodeo.
Scott has had a job in one capacity or another at every CFD rodeo since 1982 and is a CFD Silver Badge awardee. Scott was the recipient of the prestigious 2023 Donita Barnes Lifetime Achievement Award presented during the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas.
Chad Mathews adds: “I know as a former Rodeo Chairman, I went to Scott on more than one occasion with questions and seeking advice. While he was never one to push his advice or views, if asked he always had an idea, or advice. More often than not, that advice was spot on. Scott cares deeply about the rodeo industry in general, and by proxy, about CFD specifically.”
Family
the hoFmaNN Family
Since 1897 and the beginning of Cheyenne Frontier Days™, the Hofmann family has had four generations of involvement. The family was heavily involved in the event’s first 50 years, contributing a great deal both financially and through their personal participation. In 1903, after Frontier Days had been around for six years, the rodeo had to move locations due to developer interest in the land that had previously been used for the event. E.A. Slack proposed forming an association to purchase the grounds, and Ed and Fred Hofmann were two of the seven men who provided money towards the purchase.
Ed and Fred were the only brother team in the beginning of CFD, both holding different leadership positions from 1903 to 1922. Ed served as a Committeeman and President of CFD while Fred was a Committeeman, Tickets and Music Chairman, Treasurer, and General Chairman. Fred also personally planted and nurtured hundreds of trees on the new grounds to try to wood the area.
Rudy Hofmann, Fred’s son, started as an assistant to his father but soon progressed to the positions of Treasurer in 1926, Ticket Chairman from 1924-1931, and General Chairman from 1938-1946, which made Rudy and his father Fred become the
first father and son to both be General Chairman. Rudy was instrumental in keeping the rodeo afloat despite impending bankruptcy in 1937 and during World War II.
In 1946, Rudy’s daughter Lois became Miss Frontier, making her the third generation to be involved with the rodeo. Through this achievement, Rudy and Lois became the first father and daughter team.
Lois’ daughters, Janet and Marcia, have continued the Hofmann tradition, working to clean the grandstands and helping in the Ticket office while they were teens. Most recently, they were integral in the coordination and inspiration of the new Miss Frontier banner project in the CFD Old West Museum for the 125th anniversary of CFD. For that project, they assisted in compiling research on the Miss Frontiers, helped gather sponsorships for the project, and ultimately helped the Museum host a celebration for it. Janet and Marcia are also in the process of finding donors for a life size Miss Frontier Legacy Bronze that will be placed outside the CFD Old West Museum.
the James “Jim” Ward Family
The Ward Family’s legacy at Cheyenne Frontier Days™ began in 1974 when J.D. Ward joined the Contestants/Rodeo Committee as a timer at Chute 9. While J.D. served as a timer for over 35 years, little did he know that his commitment would spark a tradition spanning four generations, with over 16 family members contributing their time and passion to the “Daddy of ‘Em All”.
The Ward Family’s four generations of active participation in CFD has been vast and impressive, with different family members being involved as Mounted and Foot Parades Marshals, Parade Color Guard, Rodeo Committee TOEs, Dandies, Miss Frontier, Parades Volunteers of the Year, Cowboy Bistro volunteers or through saddling horses at the AA Barn, hosting the Pendleton Round-Up Queen and Court, serving as a Sponsor Host, assisting with Chuckwagon Races, the Stripping Chutes, Behind the Chute tours, Chuckwagon Cookoffs, and so on.
Jim Ward, a pivotal figure in the family’s CFD journey, began his own involvement in 1977, working in the parade lot by harnessing horses. Eventually, Jim also began helping with the Branding Wagon and the Bomb Squad.
Jim became an Assistant Chairman in 1991, was elected to the HEELs in 1992, and became the Parades Chairman in 1997, where during his term as Chairman he started the Behind the Chutes tours and brought the Chuckwagon Cooking competition to CFD.
Jim served on the CFD Old West Museum’s Board of Directors for nine years and served as its President for two years, notably playing a crucial role in preserving the Depot building. Later, as a member of the CFD Board of Directors, Jim spearheaded fiscal restructuring that significantly boosted the organization’s financial stability. Currently, Jim serves as the President of the CFD Cheyenne Carriage Collection and is coming up on his 48th year as a CFD volunteer in 2025.
Ultimately, the Ward Family has served on seven different CFD committees over the last 50 years. Their collective efforts have not only shaped CFD’s history but continue to shape its future, ensuring that the “Daddy of ‘Em All” remains a vibrant celebration of the American West for generations to come.
historic NotaBle
this category Was selected By the hall oF Fame commiteee
Patrick gottsch
Patrick Gottsch was a visionary media entrepreneur who revolutionized rural and western television. As the founder of Rural Media Group, including RFD-TV and The Cowboy Channel, he dedicated his career to giving a voice to farmers, ranchers, and the western way of life. His passion for agriculture and rodeo led to unprecedented coverage of rural news, equestrian events, and professional rodeo, bringing them to millions of households nationwide. Patrick’s relentless dedication, innovative spirit, and commitment to preserving rural traditions made him a beloved figure in the industry. His legacy lives on through the networks he built, continuing to celebrate the lifestyle he so deeply cherished.
Patrick Gottsch grew up on his family’s farm in Elkhorn, Nebraska, where he learned firsthand the importance of rural America in the lives of everyday Americans. These early experiences instilled in him a deep appreciation for the agricultural community and its values, shaping his future endeavors.
Patrick began his journey into broadcasting in 1991 with Superior Livestock Auction. This venture was the stepping stone to his most significant achievement: RFD-TV. What began as a dream turned into reality on August 31, 1988, when RFD-TV started broadcasting across North America. This network quickly became rural America’s most vital television superstation, offering six full hours of live news, market updates, weather reports, business features, and special reports each day.
Patrick’s extensive background in farming, ranching, and his experience as a commodity broker on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange gave him unique insights into the needs and interests of his audience. His commitment to success and dedication to a previously unserved audience made RFD-TV a cornerstone of rural American media. Over the next 35 years, the network spotlighted
America’s farmers, ranchers, and Western sports, consistently serving the needs and interests of rural America.
Patrick’s vision didn’t stop with RFDTV. He expanded Rural Media Group Inc., the parent company of RFD-TV, to include The Cowboy Channel, The Cowgirl Channel, and Rural Radio. His innovative approach and willingness to think outside the box significantly contributed to the growth of the rural and Western way of life. Patrick always focused on family, involving his daughters in the business from a young age and enabling them to flourish in leadership roles. He welcomed the cameras to showcase his love of family, making it a central theme in his networks.
Patrick’s legacy is a testament to his passion, innovation, and dedication. His contributions to broadcasting have ensured that the stories and needs of rural America continue to be highlighted and celebrated. Patrick passed away in 2024.
The impact Patrick had on CFD has been dynamic. We were his first rodeo to broadcast. under the agreement with the PRCA. Patrick loved CFD. He was Grand Marshall one year and actually did a national broadcast of our entire parade. What Patrick did for all rodeo including CFD is put rodeo on tv 24 hours a day which motivated ticket buyers and caused all rodeos to have increased attendance. We have had more sellouts since Cowboy Channel broadcast us than we ever had in the last 10 years. Patrick gave CFD and our community so much exposure by having interviews with local business stories, Statewide stories throughout the year not just during CFD. The museum was covered in many broadcasts. What Patrick did to help National exposure for CFD cannot be measured but his impact is bigger than anything I can recall for CFD, the City and the state.
Please FolloW these guideliNes WheN
oN the ProVided Ballot
Please Vote For No More Th an Two (2) Volunteers
Please Vote For No More Th an Two (2) Contestants
Please Vote For No More Th an Two (2) Contract Personnel
Please Vote For No More Th an One (1) Family