Senior Residents Embrace Skydiving Adventure in Farmington, Utah
'I'm not getting any younger': 3 senior living community residents leap into skydiving adventure

Image: Salt Lake City
Three residents from Legacy House of Park Lane, a senior living community in Farmington, Utah, took a thrilling leap into skydiving as part of their 'No Regrets Club.' Wanda Harker, Cory Ponder, and Dave Cox embraced the challenge, showcasing resilience and a desire to step outside their comfort zones.
- 01Wanda Harker emphasized the importance of challenges, stating, 'Because I’m not getting any younger and I just need a challenge.'
- 02Cory Ponder, who lives with Cerebral Palsy, expressed his adventurous spirit, saying, 'I like to live life on the edge.'
- 03Dave Cox, a retired electrician with Parkinson's Disease, shared his excitement, stating, 'I’m a thrill seeker and I’ve had Parkinson’s for 30 years.'
- 04Brandon Tomlins, Operations Manager of Skydive Utah, highlighted the uniqueness of working with elderly students, noting, 'It is much more memorable.'
- 05The skydiving experience was part of the residents' bucket list, illustrating their commitment to living life fully.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
In a remarkable display of courage, three residents from Legacy House of Park Lane, a senior living community in Farmington, Utah, took to the skies for a skydiving adventure as part of their 'No Regrets Club.' Wanda Harker, one of the participants, shared that the experience represented strength and healing, pushing her beyond her comfort zone. 'Because I’m not getting any younger and I just need a challenge,' she stated, expressing pride in her accomplishment. Cory Ponder, 47, who lives with Cerebral Palsy, embraced the opportunity, saying, 'I like to live life on the edge.' Meanwhile, Dave Cox, a retired electrician with Parkinson's Disease, described himself as a thrill seeker, excited to try something new after 30 years of adjusting his adventurous pursuits. Brandon Tomlins, Operations Manager of Skydive Utah, noted the special nature of working with elderly students, emphasizing how memorable these experiences can be. This skydiving adventure not only fulfilled a bucket list item for the residents but also showcased their resilience and zest for life.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
This skydiving event encourages other seniors to embrace adventure and challenge societal perceptions of aging.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Reader Poll
Should more senior communities offer adventurous activities like skydiving?
Connecting to poll...
Read the original article
Visit the source for the complete story.




