NEWS-TIMES CHAPMAN-ENTERPRISE THURSDAY • APRIL 6, 2017 • VOL. 16 • NO. 14 $1.00 Spring Sports - See Pages 6-7 Nelson, Abbot crowned Prom Royalty Senior Center observes March for Meals Subscribe to our e-Edition online at chapmannewstimes.com Payne completes Leadership Class Joshua Abbott and Megan Nelson were crowned king and queen of the 2017 Chapman High School prom Sat- urday evening, April 1. Megan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Nelson, and Joshua is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott. The theme for prom this year was “A Night in the Ori- ent.” Other members of the royal court were Madison Welsh, Kyanna Volkman, Delaney Claeys, and Reagan Emig; and Tanner Hettenbach, Andrew Bemis, and Abe Molo- ney. (Photo Courtesy of CHS Journalism) • By Carol Lacer Chapman News-Times USD 473 board members held a special board meeting at the education center on March 27. Several executive sessions took place to discuss matters relat- ing to employer-employee negotiations, and to discuss personnel matters for non-elected personnel. Following the executive sessions, the board voted 7-0 to accept the resignation of Dan Sell as Chapman High School science teacher, CHS head football coach, CHS asst. track coach and summer weights coach. The board also approved the resignation of Michael Miller, CHS weight lifting coach, Blue Ridge PE teacher, CHS asst. football coach, CMS asst. track coach and CHS summer weights coach. The board clerk’s minutes were used in this article. • By Carol Lacer Chapman News-Times Enterprise City Clerk Deana Payne has graduated from the 2017 Leadership Dickinson County program, celebrated with a recep- tion at the Abilene Civic Center on March 22. The event was at- tended by class members, board members, family members, spon- soring businesses and program alumni. Enterprise Mayor Larry Jantz and his wife, Carla, also attend- ed the event. Mayor Jantz was pleased Payne had completed the program. “Deana always takes advantage of opportunities to learn and make herself better at her job,” Jantz said. “It really benefits the city too.” Payne said she was glad she was able to attend Leadership Dick- inson County. “I really enjoyed the class and meeting all the different leaders throughout the county,” Payne said. She commended Troy Leath and Veronica Murray who led the program, saying they did an amazing job. Payne said the program emphasized that to be a good leader, one Roskens recovers from accident School board approves resignations See “Payne,” page 8 Enterprise City Clerk Deana Payne holds her Dickin- son County Leadership Class of 2017 plaque. (Photo Courtesy Carla Jantz) • By Carol Lacer Chapman News-Times The Chapman Senior Center observed March for Meals Month this past month, and several city leaders took part in the meal program. While valued volunteers serve and deliver meals all year long, March for Meals Month is the time when others get involved and see the importance of the meal program, with meals served both at the center, and the home meal deliveries. Manager Jan McCormick said city clerk Erin Tilton, city treasurer Rich Hite, council- man Tim Jury, and interim city administrator Jay Newton all served meals at the center for March for Meals Month. Police Chief Kevin Diercks and his son, Ethan, as well as Kaylene Miller, delivered Meals on Wheels in Chapman on behalf of the special month, designated by Mayor Jeff Blixt. March for Meals is a nation- al campaign during the month of March, initiated by Meals on Wheels America, which seeks to raise awareness of senior hunger, and to encour- age action on the part of the local community, according to a press release from the Area Agency on Aging. The Area Agency on Aging reminds the community that home delivery is available for people age 60 and older who need it. Volunteers deliver the meals, and new volunteers are always valued and needed to assist in the program. President Richard Nixon signed into law a measure on March 22, 1972, that amend- ed the Older Americans Act of 1965, and established the national nutrition program for seniors 60 years and older. McCormick said a total of 12,686 meals were served from the Chapman Senior Center in 2016. “During the month of March we served 533 meals on- site and delivered 715 meals for a total of 1,248 meals,” McCormick said. The daily on-site average is 23 diners, and the daily deliv- ery average is 31, according to McCormick. The largest number of people served was 95, for the popular chili and cinnamon roll meal. The number included both on- site dining and home deliver- ies. McCormick said roughly 65 meals a week are delivered to Enterprise. The Chapman Senior Center serves carry-out and dine-in meals. Anyone of any age can dine at the center. The suggest- ed contribution for meals for people age 60 and older who register with the Friendship Meals Program is $3.50 or whatever a person can com- fortably afford. For all others the cost is $5.25. Of course, none of this would be possible without the volun- teers. “Volunteers are an import- ant part of our program and provide over 200 hours each month,” McCormick said. In addition to healthy meals, the center provides opportuni- ties for seniors to socialize with others, and not eat alone. They are invited to visit, play games, and participate in a variety of activities. “The center also provides opportunities to learn about events in the area, and visit with businessmen and city offi- cials,” McCormick said. The center also sponsors par- ties for the Super Bowl, St. Patrick’s Day, and Christmas. A new activity is table top games, which takes place on the fourth Thursday of each month. “We play a variety of table games and cards, eat snacks and have a fun afternoon,” McCormick said. The center also hosts guest speakers, and this past year had speakers such as a pharmacist, doctor, and News-Times pub- lisher John Baetz. Other pro- grams featured nutrition tips, and discussions from home health agencies on how to pre- vent slips and falls. Information concerning the Dickinson County Letter of Life program has also been featured. For those interested in meals coming to your home, or in helping with deliveries, or any activities at the Senior Center, call Jan McCormick at 785- 922-6958. Left: Folks receiving Meals on Wheels in March might have thought they were in trouble with the law, but it was actually Police Chief Kevin Diercks, his son, Ethan, and volunteer Kaylene Miller delivering their meal on behalf of March for Meals month. Right: Police Chief Kevin Diercks and his son Ethan serve a meal to Kay Londeen at her home during March for Meals Month, which promotes the Meals on Wheels program for senior citizens. (Photos by Jan McCormick) See “Roskens,” page 3 Bob and Linda Roskens are pictured in the family room in their restored home, surrounded by Roxie, Blaze, and Tres, the dogs that were faithful to stay with their master on the night he needed them most. (Photo by Carol Lacer) • By Carol Lacer Chapman News-Times 2016 had already been a tough year for Bob and Lin- da Roskens. Their beautiful country home had been nearly destroyed in the May 25 tor- nado, and they’d worked hard since that time to restore it. On Nov. 29, Bob was feeling especially happy. They had moved back into their home four days earlier, and Bob had just moved the camper and a storage unit off the ce- ment slab to prepare for a new garage which would soon be built. “I felt really good about that, and thought I’d reward myself and go for a little horseback ride, just a short one - maybe 30 minutes. So I saddled up and went out,” Bob said. Bob had purchased a new horse to replace one he lost in the tornado. He’d ridden “Dollor” a couple times, and knew he was very tame. “The mistake I made was I didn’t tell anyone where I was going. I usually do, but I wasn’t going to be gone very long,” Bob said. Bob, Dollor, and Bob’s three faithful dogs, Roxie, Blaze, and Tres, took off to celebrate all the accomplishments. Bob and Linda had rescued Blaze and Tres in years past, and Roxie was from a litter of Vizslas they had raised. Bob was enjoying the ride, just trotting along, and then he decided to give Dollor a gallop, so they sped up a bit. “Then I decided to slow him down, and the last thing I re- member is saying, ‘Dollor, whoa!’” Bob said. “The next thing I know I feel myself in the air. I remember hitting the ground with a thump, and I remember thinking, ‘Wow ... this is a bad dream.’” It occurred to him that he was lying there, having diffi- culty breathing, and thinking it couldn’t be real. “I looked around, and I couldn’t move anything, ex- cept my left foot just a little bit. It seemed like I was there a while, and then my phone started ringing. It was at my hip, but I couldn’t answer it. “I suppose I either went into shock, or was just laying there. I remember my dogs licking my face several times, and I told them no. “It was getting dark and Concerned, she went over to her neighbor, Ken Wood’s farm, and saw that he and Kelly Taylor were over at Ken’s new home north of Old 40 Highway. She drove over to tell them of the situation. “I told them Bob wasn’t at the house, and it was getting late, and I couldn’t reach him on the phone, and that I think there might be a problem. They said they’d come and see if they could find him,” Linda said. Bob often rode to the east and south of the house, in the timber by the river, but this time he had gone to the west in a field. Not knowing where to start, Ken and Kelly took off in a pickup, first looking to the east and south, and then head- ed to the west. Kelly said Lin- da had come to them around 4:30 p.m. They found Dollor first, with one of his reigns broken. Kel- ly thought it might have been about 5:30 p.m. when they spotted Dollor. It was at that point he told her she better call the sheriff and get more help. It had grown dark, but Kel- ly and Ken continued their search, fearing they might not find Bob alive, or if they did, he would have a broken neck. cold, and I started thinking, ‘This might be it. Here I am, and no one knows where I’m at in this field. We’ll have to see what happens.’” Meanwhile, Linda had got home from work about 3:45 p.m., and noticed one of the horses and the mule were out roaming around, which was not normal. “They’d done that before and they don’t go far, but on this occasion they did cross the road,” Linda said. She wondered why Bob wasn’t paying attention, and she called out for him, but he didn’t answer. So she rounded up the horse and mule and put them back in the corral. She called out for him again, and then started dialing his cell phone. “There was no answer, so I came back to check the house and the outbuilding. The dogs and the other horse weren’t here, so I figured they are all together,” Linda said. About a half hour had passed, so she went ahead and fed the horse and mule. “It was a cold, windy, drea- ry day, and it just didn’t feel right. It didn’t seem right. He didn’t leave a note, no indica- tion of what he was doing. It just didn’t feel good,” Linda said. As they drove through the corn stalks in the field, Kelly thought he saw a reflection at the other end of the field, so they drove in that direction. “We thought maybe it was farm machinery, but it was the eyes of the dogs,” Kelly said. “They were moving around. We knew if we had found the dogs, Bob had to be right around there too.” As they pulled up to where the dogs were, Ken spotted Bob lying on the ground be- tween the rows of corn stalks, and called out to him. “Bob told us he had fallen from his horse, but that he couldn’t move anything,” Kelly said. “He had heard his phone ring, it was on his belt, but he couldn’t move his arms.” Kelly said Bob was con- scious when they found him, and had told them he’d been awake the whole time. But he was cold, as the temperature had dropped down to around 40 degrees, and Kelly thought he might have been in shock as well. They called back to the house to tell Linda. By then the ambulance was there, as well as several sheriff’s dep- uties, and a few other friends
Transcript
NEWS-TIMESC H A P M A N - E N T E R P R I S E
THURSDAY • APRIL 6, 2017 • VOL. 16 • NO. 14$1.00
Spring Sports - See Pages 6-7
Nelson, Abbot crowned Prom Royalty
Senior Center observes March for Meals
Subscribe to our e-Edition online at chapmannewstimes.com
Payne completes Leadership Class
Joshua Abbott and Megan Nelson were crowned king and queen of the 2017 Chapman High School prom Sat-urday evening, April 1. Megan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Nelson, and Joshua is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott. The theme for prom this year was “A Night in the Ori-ent.”Other members of the royal court were Madison Welsh, Kyanna Volkman, Delaney Claeys, and Reagan Emig; and Tanner Hettenbach, Andrew Bemis, and Abe Molo-ney. (Photo Courtesy of CHS Journalism)
• By Carol LacerChapman News-TimesUSD 473 board members held a special board meeting at the
education center on March 27. Several executive sessions took place to discuss matters relat-
ing to employer-employee negotiations, and to discuss personnel matters for non-elected personnel.Following the executive sessions, the board voted 7-0 to accept
the resignation of Dan Sell as Chapman High School science teacher, CHS head football coach, CHS asst. track coach and summer weights coach. The board also approved the resignation of Michael Miller, CHS
weight lifting coach, Blue Ridge PE teacher, CHS asst. football coach, CMS asst. track coach and CHS summer weights coach. The board clerk’s minutes were used in this article.
• By Carol LacerChapman News-TimesEnterprise City Clerk Deana Payne has graduated from the 2017
Leadership Dickinson County program, celebrated with a recep-tion at the Abilene Civic Center on March 22. The event was at-tended by class members, board members, family members, spon-soring businesses and program alumni.Enterprise Mayor Larry Jantz and his wife, Carla, also attend-
ed the event. Mayor Jantz was pleased Payne had completed the program.“Deana always takes advantage of opportunities to learn and
make herself better at her job,” Jantz said. “It really benefi ts the city too.” Payne said she was glad she was able to attend Leadership Dick-
inson County. “I really enjoyed the class and meeting all the different leaders
throughout the county,” Payne said. She commended Troy Leath and Veronica Murray who led the
program, saying they did an amazing job. Payne said the program emphasized that to be a good leader, one
Roskens recovers from accident School board approves resignations
See “Payne,” page 8
Enterprise City Clerk Deana Payne holds her Dickin-son County Leadership Class of 2017 plaque. (Photo Courtesy Carla Jantz)
• By Carol LacerChapman News-TimesThe Chapman Senior Center
observed March for Meals Month this past month, and several city leaders took part in the meal program. While valued volunteers serve
and deliver meals all year long, March for Meals Month is the time when others get involved and see the importance of the meal program, with meals served both at the center, and the home meal deliveries. Manager Jan McCormick
said city clerk Erin Tilton, city treasurer Rich Hite, council-man Tim Jury, and interim city administrator Jay Newton all served meals at the center for March for Meals Month. Police Chief Kevin Diercks
and his son, Ethan, as well as Kaylene Miller, delivered Meals on Wheels in Chapman on behalf of the special month, designated by Mayor Jeff Blixt. March for Meals is a nation-
al campaign during the month of March, initiated by Meals on Wheels America, which seeks to raise awareness of
senior hunger, and to encour-age action on the part of the local community, according to a press release from the Area Agency on Aging. The Area Agency on Aging
reminds the community that home delivery is available for people age 60 and older who need it. Volunteers deliver the meals, and new volunteers are always valued and needed to assist in the program. President Richard Nixon
signed into law a measure on March 22, 1972, that amend-ed the Older Americans Act of 1965, and established the national nutrition program for seniors 60 years and older.McCormick said a total of
12,686 meals were served from the Chapman Senior Center in 2016. “During the month of March
we served 533 meals on-site and delivered 715 meals for a total of 1,248 meals,” McCormick said. The daily on-site average is
23 diners, and the daily deliv-ery average is 31, according to McCormick. The largest number of people
served was 95, for the popular chili and cinnamon roll meal. The number included both on-site dining and home deliver-ies. McCormick said roughly 65
meals a week are delivered to Enterprise. The Chapman Senior Center
serves carry-out and dine-in meals. Anyone of any age can dine at the center. The suggest-ed contribution for meals for people age 60 and older who register with the Friendship Meals Program is $3.50 or whatever a person can com-fortably afford. For all others the cost is $5.25. Of course, none of this would
be possible without the volun-teers.“Volunteers are an import-
ant part of our program and provide over 200 hours each month,” McCormick said. In addition to healthy meals,
the center provides opportuni-ties for seniors to socialize with others, and not eat alone. They are invited to visit, play games, and participate in a variety of activities. “The center also provides
opportunities to learn about events in the area, and visit with businessmen and city offi -cials,” McCormick said. The center also sponsors par-
ties for the Super Bowl, St. Patrick’s Day, and Christmas.A new activity is table top
games, which takes place on the fourth Thursday of each month. “We play a variety of table
games and cards, eat snacks and have a fun afternoon,” McCormick said. The center also hosts guest
speakers, and this past year had speakers such as a pharmacist, doctor, and News-Times pub-lisher John Baetz. Other pro-grams featured nutrition tips, and discussions from home health agencies on how to pre-vent slips and falls. Information concerning the Dickinson County Letter of Life program has also been featured. For those interested in meals
coming to your home, or in helping with deliveries, or any activities at the Senior Center, call Jan McCormick at 785-922-6958.
Left: Folks receiving Meals on Wheels in March might have thought they were in trouble with the law, but it was actually Police Chief Kevin Diercks, his son, Ethan, and volunteer Kaylene Miller delivering their meal on behalf of March for Meals month. Right: Police Chief Kevin Diercks and his son Ethan serve a meal to Kay Londeen at her home during March for Meals Month, which promotes the Meals on Wheels program for senior citizens. (Photos by Jan McCormick)
See “Roskens,” page 3
Bob and Linda Roskens are pictured in the family room in their restored home, surrounded by Roxie, Blaze, and Tres, the dogs that were faithful to stay with their master on the night he needed them most. (Photo by Carol Lacer)
• By Carol LacerChapman News-Times2016 had already been a
tough year for Bob and Lin-da Roskens. Their beautiful country home had been nearly destroyed in the May 25 tor-nado, and they’d worked hard since that time to restore it. On Nov. 29, Bob was feeling
especially happy. They had moved back into their home four days earlier, and Bob had just moved the camper and a storage unit off the ce-ment slab to prepare for a new garage which would soon be built. “I felt really good about that,
and thought I’d reward myself and go for a little horseback ride, just a short one - maybe 30 minutes. So I saddled up and went out,” Bob said.Bob had purchased a new
horse to replace one he lost in the tornado. He’d ridden “Dollor” a couple times, and knew he was very tame.“The mistake I made was
I didn’t tell anyone where I was going. I usually do, but I wasn’t going to be gone very long,” Bob said. Bob, Dollor, and Bob’s three
faithful dogs, Roxie, Blaze, and Tres, took off to celebrate all the accomplishments. Bob and Linda had rescued Blaze and Tres in years past, and Roxie was from a litter of Vizslas they had raised. Bob was enjoying the ride,
just trotting along, and then he decided to give Dollor a gallop, so they sped up a bit. “Then I decided to slow him
down, and the last thing I re-member is saying, ‘Dollor, whoa!’” Bob said. “The next thing I know I feel myself in the air. I remember hitting the ground with a thump, and I remember thinking, ‘Wow ... this is a bad dream.’” It occurred to him that he
was lying there, having diffi -culty breathing, and thinking it couldn’t be real.“I looked around, and I
couldn’t move anything, ex-cept my left foot just a little bit. It seemed like I was there a while, and then my phone started ringing. It was at my hip, but I couldn’t answer it.“I suppose I either went
into shock, or was just laying there. I remember my dogs licking my face several times, and I told them no. “It was getting dark and
Concerned, she went over to her neighbor, Ken Wood’s farm, and saw that he and Kelly Taylor were over at Ken’s new home north of Old 40 Highway. She drove over to tell them of the situation.“I told them Bob wasn’t at
the house, and it was getting late, and I couldn’t reach him on the phone, and that I think there might be a problem. They said they’d come and see if they could fi nd him,” Linda said. Bob often rode to the east
and south of the house, in the timber by the river, but this time he had gone to the west in a fi eld. Not knowing where to start,
Ken and Kelly took off in a pickup, fi rst looking to the east and south, and then head-ed to the west. Kelly said Lin-da had come to them around 4:30 p.m.They found Dollor fi rst, with
one of his reigns broken. Kel-ly thought it might have been about 5:30 p.m. when they spotted Dollor. It was at that point he told her she better call the sheriff and get more help. It had grown dark, but Kel-
ly and Ken continued their search, fearing they might not fi nd Bob alive, or if they did, he would have a broken neck.
cold, and I started thinking, ‘This might be it. Here I am, and no one knows where I’m at in this fi eld. We’ll have to see what happens.’” Meanwhile, Linda had got
home from work about 3:45 p.m., and noticed one of the horses and the mule were out roaming around, which was not normal. “They’d done that before
and they don’t go far, but on this occasion they did cross the road,” Linda said. She wondered why Bob
wasn’t paying attention, and she called out for him, but he didn’t answer. So she rounded up the horse and mule and put them back in the corral. She called out for him again, and then started dialing his cell phone. “There was no answer, so I
came back to check the house and the outbuilding. The dogs and the other horse weren’t here, so I fi gured they are all together,” Linda said. About a half hour had
passed, so she went ahead and fed the horse and mule.“It was a cold, windy, drea-
ry day, and it just didn’t feel right. It didn’t seem right. He didn’t leave a note, no indica-tion of what he was doing. It just didn’t feel good,” Linda said.
As they drove through the corn stalks in the fi eld, Kelly thought he saw a refl ection at the other end of the fi eld, so they drove in that direction. “We thought maybe it was
farm machinery, but it was the eyes of the dogs,” Kelly said. “They were moving around. We knew if we had found the dogs, Bob had to be right around there too.”As they pulled up to where
the dogs were, Ken spotted Bob lying on the ground be-tween the rows of corn stalks, and called out to him. “Bob told us he had fallen
from his horse, but that he couldn’t move anything,” Kelly said. “He had heard his phone ring, it was on his belt, but he couldn’t move his arms.”Kelly said Bob was con-
scious when they found him, and had told them he’d been awake the whole time. But he was cold, as the temperature had dropped down to around 40 degrees, and Kelly thought he might have been in shock as well.They called back to the
house to tell Linda. By then the ambulance was there, as well as several sheriff’s dep-uties, and a few other friends
CommunityPage 2 April 6, 2017 Chapman & Enterprise News-Times
75-50-25 Years Ago• By Jan McCormickCorrespondent75 Years Ago, 1942The Dickinson County
Grade Declamation Festival will be held at the Hope Public School. The entrants from the Chapman Public School and their selections are as follows:Class A boys,
grades 7 and 8:John Clennan,
“The Glorious Whitewash-er.”Class A girls, grades 7 and 8:Rose Anna McLaughlin,
“The Cat and Pain Killer.”Class B boys, grades 5 and
6:Thomas Lorson, “Bertram
and the Spook.”Class C boys, grades 1 and
4:Billy McLaughlin, “Spring
in the Trenches.”Class C girls, grades 1 and
4:Lucille Lantz, “Selling Little
Sister.”Many memories of Declama-
tion events in grade school. We had to pick a poem or story to present to our school. These listed above were the best of the classes to move on. Week OffThere’s nothing for you this
week, friendsSave this one observation,We’ve done these rhymes
for ten long years,And this is our vacation.L.H.H.Each week Lucy Huff sub-
mitted a poem she had written. It was published next to the “Roundabout” section where Frances Mark would remark on events around town. Lucy also entered a contest when she was
in high school. The contest was to write the words to the school song. Lucy worked on the entry while helping her mother with
the weekly laundry. She was the win-ner of the contest and the prize was $1. “Though other schools may justly be proud of what they do …”50 Years Ago,
1967The Chapman
area was drenched with ben-efi cial rain over the weekend with rainfall here offi cially measured at 3.45 inches. The moisture gave a big boost to the wheat crop and provided moisture for preparation of the fi elds for spring planting.The heaviest rain was re-
ported Friday night when a total of 2.55 inches was re-corded by James Black, local government weather record-er.Local residents reported 3.65
inches for the rain this past week. Before satellite and com-puters, weather information was recorded locally. Jim Black was a recorder for many years.Wendell Stull, head basket-
ball coach at Chapman high school for the past four years was named athletic direc-tor. John Sanborn, assistant coach, was advanced to the head coaching job and Roger Suttner was named assistant coach in the change in the basketball coaching staff.What a great group of teach-
ers and coaches. In addition to their sports activities, many remember Mr. Stull as the Driver’s Education instructor and John Sanborn as one of the counselors at the high school.25 Years Ago, 1992
The graduating class of 1986 is planning a class re-union May 16. They are still missing a few classmates and would appreciate any help in locating them.If you have any information,
please contact Shelli Letellier.It’s that time of year again.
Classes getting ready for spe-cial reunions. Have you updat-ed your mailing information with the Education Center?From the Here and There
Column: Last Christmas I had all kinds of plans to make Christmas cookies and Judy Blixt even loaned me some of her cookie cutters. Well one thing led to another and I never got around to it. David Graves heard my sad tale one day and we have planned two or three times to get togeth-er and make a batch. Again, things got in the way and it was never done. Well, last Fri-day Dave walked into the Ad-vertiser offi ce and handed me a plate all wrapped up with a pretty bow and said Merry Christmas. Inside were the prettiest and tastiest cookies I have ever had. That just goes to prove that Christmas can happen anytime throughout the year and is not confi ned to December.This past week I have heard
many stories and acts of kind-ness that David did for his family and friends in Chap-man, especially while working at the grocery store. Many of you know that he passed away unexpectedly a week ago. The family plans a private service at a later date.Quote of the week: “My fake
plants died because I did not pretend to water them.”- Mitch Hedburg
Chapman Area Newsattend an accredited college or vocational school. The stu-dent’s activities, honors, and recommendations will be con-sidered. The application and supporting documents are due by April 14. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student residing within the Memorial Hospital District. Students can obtain application forms from their respective school guid-ance counselors. Forms are also available from Michelle McClanahan, Memorial Health System Director of Volunteer Services. She may be contact-ed at 785-263-6692 or e-mail [email protected].• This is a great time of year
to start the walking habit again, especially if the winter months have left you a little sluggish. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas is hosting its National Walk @ Lunch Day® on April 26 to encourage people to take a walk during their lunch break, or another time during the day to start a healthy routine. Or-ganized events will take place in some communities, but even with no organized event, it’s a good reminder to walk for health. A regular walking pro-gram can help with heart dis-ease, type-2 diabetes and oste-oporosis, while also reducing stress, improving muscle tone and controlling weight, ac-cording to a press release from Blue Cross Blue Shield.
• By Carol LacerChapman & Enterprise News Times
If you like rainy days, you probably really enjoyed last week. I like rainy days a lot, but even I was feeling a lit-tle gloomy as the rainy, cloudy days continued. The rain started Friday eve-ning, March 24 with about an inch, and it seemed to contin-ue a little each day, though some days it was just cloudy with some sprinkles. Wednesday it rained all day, and according to www.localconditions.com, Chapman received about 2.5 inches throughout the day. The total amount of rainfall for the week seemed to be around fi ve inches. It was wonderful to get the much needed rain after months of high winds and very little precipitation. The grass is quickly turning green, and fl owers, trees and bushes are blooming.• The Talmage Quartet and
special guests The Friends Trio will present a benefi t concert for longtime coach Steve Mill-er this Saturday night, April 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chapman High School auditorium.Steve is undergoing treatment
for gliobastoma, a type of brain cancer, at City of Hope in Du-arte, Calif.Donations will be accepted
at the concert. The Talmage Quartet includes Kalen Beber-meyer, Gregg Noel, Shonna Nely, Arlan Bebermeyer and Bill Gibson, with band mem-bers Justin Sly and Marlin Woodman. They perform old time and contemporary gospel as well as many songs they have written.
The Friends Trio includes Jean Book, Vicki Paul and Diana Kuntz, and has been to-gether for more than 30 years. They sing traditional and con-temporary gospel music.
• The Arts Council of Dickinson Coun-ty will host an Earth Day Rummage Sale as a fundraiser to the Arts Council, and is inviting all Dickin-son County residents to donate unwanted things. They will
be accepting donations at the ACDC offi ce of 409 NW 3rd Street, Abilene starting Mon-day, April 17 through Friday, April 21 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The rummage sale will take place 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 22 at the Abilene CVB, 201 NW 2nd St. For questions, call 785-263-1884, or to make drop off or pick up arrange-ments.• Lori Hambright is updat-
ing the Dickinson County barn quilt self-guided driving/walking tour map, and would like for everyone with a barn quilt on display at their home or business who is not listed in the current map to let her know of your physical address and town, and the size of the barn quilt(s) on public display. Lori can be reached at 785-313-6565.• The Memorial Health Sys-
tem Volunteer Corps is accept-ing scholarship applications from Chapman, Abilene, and Solomon High School seniors who are seeking a health care related degree. The applicant must have contributed volun-teer hours within the commu-nity, have at least a 3.0 grade point average, and plan to
REMINDERNews & Ad Submission Deadline is
Friday, Noon
Fragrant Hilltoppers hold meetings
MHS accepting scholarship applications
On March 6, 2017, the Fra-grant Hilltoppers held their monthly 4-H meeting at the Sutphen Mill Church. It was parents night. The parents of the members ran the meeting and gave talks. The meeting was called to order by A.J. Jones, the parent of club presi-dent Elise Jones. The Pledge of Allegiance and 4-H Pledge was led by parents, Vicki Lexow and Jennifer Bartlett. Members Kolbie Bartlett and Layla Pick-erign led the club in singing a round of “Row Row Row Your Boat.” The roll was answered by the question “What county would you like to visit?” Ten members and nine parents were in attendance. Parent Heather Hill gave the treasurer’s report and also reported the write-ups had not been sent to either the Abilene or Chapman papers. For the leader’s report, Heather Hill reminded the club of up-coming events for the month. March 7-8 is the Dickinson 4-H Foundation Phone-a-Thon, March 18 is 4-H Basketball Tournament, and March 19 is fairgrounds cleanup. She also said that the National 4-H Con-ference is March 24-27. Also, March 25 is Regional 4-H Day in Clay Center, and for those in the beef project, March 26 is beef weigh-in and tagging is from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Last-ly, Mrs. Hill reported March 31 and April 1 is the Kansas 4-H Space Tech and Kansas Cos-mosphere Experience.For the program parents Jessie
Pickerign and Michelle Living-ston gave project talks. Mrs. Pickerign gave a talk on pigs and how to get them ready for fair. Mrs. Livingston gave a talk on how meat is not the only thing we can get from beef. Member Layla Pickerign
moved to adjourn the meeting. Elise Jones seconded the mo-tion and the club adjourned the meeting after saying the 4-H Motto: “To Make the Best Bet-ter.” The club’s next meeting is April 10, 2017. The meeting will be the club’s exchange meeting with the Holland Sun-fl owers. It will be at 7 p.m. and the place will be announced at a later date.February meetingThe February monthly 4-H
meeting for the Fragrant Hill-toppers was held at the Industry Church on Feb. 12. The meet-ing was for 4-H Sunday. The meeting was called to order by Elise Jones after the club mem-bers and their families shared
breakfast with the congrega-tion. The Pledge of Allegiance and 4-H Pledge was led by Josslyn Depew and Savannah Ferguson. Kolbie Bartlett and Layla Pickerign led the club in singing the song “Home on the Range.” The roll call was an-swered by “What is your favor-ite red candy?” There were 21 members, two leaders, and 17 parents in attendance. The min-utes to the last month’s meet-ing were read and approved. Wade Hill gave the treasurer’s report. Carly Rothfuss report-ed the write-ups had been sent to the Abilene and Chapman papers. They were seen in the Chapman paper but not the Abilene paper. Justin Hultgren gave the 4-H council report.Leader Justin Lefert gave his
report. He congratulated the club on receiving the alternate purple for the model meeting competition. He also mentioned these items: Dickinson County 4-H Foundation Phone-a-thon is March 7-8, Feb. 18 4-H Days, March 19 is fairgrounds clean-up, Spring Beef weigh-in is March 26, ear tags are being paid by the fair board and the beef kids have a short meet-ing after the regular meeting with him. He also mentioned Justin Hultgren’s record book was going to state. Sherry Re-inhardt gave her leader report. She reminded members to be early on 4-H Day. If members want to help with the Phone-a-thon let her know. She said to be aware of the dates for county camp. Sherry also told every-one to read their newsletter.In new business, Wade Hill
moved to give each club member $25 going to camp. Brayden Lexow seconded the motion. It was passed. Kaylee Livingston gave a project talk. She did a demonstration how to make googly eyed owls. Kolbie Bartlett demonstrated how to make a picture magnet out of a canning lid. Jordan Barlett dec-orated fl ower pots for friends. She said they would be great Valentine’s Day gifts. Last but not least, Elise Jones showed the club how to make delicious omelets. In announcements, parent Shannon Heintz said they would try Wednesdays for basketball practice. Collin Gfeller moved to adjourn the meeting and Gretchen Hill sec-onded the motion. The meeting was adjourned after the club said the 4-H Club Motto: “To Make the Best Better.” Lauren Hill, Reporter
From the Newspaper files in CAPS
January, 1942: Chapman Council of Defense plans auction sale to benefit the
Red Cross
M em ories of the P ast
Sponsored by Londeen’s Funeral Home and Londeen’s Hardware and Furniture
Ad Courtesy of Chapman EDC
109 E 3rd Street • Chapm an, KS 67431 785.922.6227
Hair Cuts
Hair Designs
Color
Texture Services
Hair Repair
Hair Removal
Manicures
Pedicures
W alk- ins W elcom e
The Memorial Health System Volunteer Corps is accepting scholarship applications from Chapman, Abilene, and Solo-mon High School seniors who are seeking a health care relat-ed degree. The applicant must have contributed volunteer hours within the community, have at least a 3.0 grade point average, and plan to attend an accredited college or voca-tional school. The student’s activities, honors, and recom-mendations will be considered. The application and supporting documents are due by April 14. This scholarship is awarded annually to a student residing
within the Memorial Hospital District.Students can obtain applica-
tion forms from their respective school guidance counselors. Forms are also available from Michelle McClanahan, Memo-rial Health System Director of Volunteer Services. She may be contacted at 785-263-6692 or by e-mail at [email protected].
Solomon Corporation is Hiring 2nd Shift Employees:
Salvage/Teardown Technicians
Winders (Starting Pay: $16.00/Hour)
Pole Line and Parts Technicians2nd shift hours are 2:00PM – 1:00AM Monday
through Thursday with Friday overtime. Must be able to commute to Solomon. Strong attendance record at previous jobs, required.
Apply at www.solomoncorp.com.
Call Chloe at 1-800-234-2867, Ext. 137 with questions.
SportsPage 3 April 6, 2017 Chapman & Enterprise News-Times
The Irish baseball team had a rough start in their season opener dropping both games in a double header at Clay Center Tuesday, March 28.The Irish fell behind 3-0 in the
fi rst inning and the Tigers slow-ly increased the lead through-out the game shutting out the Irish 7-0.Gabe Barten pitched fi ve in-
nings giving up six hits, six runs, three of them earned, walking three batters and strik-ing out one. Trenton Hodson pitched an inning giving up a run, a walk and striking out one.At the plate Colton Crable,
Hodson, Erik Lemon and Kel Stroud each recorded a hit and Lemon also drew two walks.In the second game the Tigers
held a 1-0 lead after the fi rst in-ning. Both teams scored a run in the second inning but the Ti-gers added an insurance run in the sixth inning for a 3-1 fi nal.Treven Thurlow pitched four
innings giving up three hits and two runs, with a walk and striking out four. Abe Moloney pitched two innings giving up a hit, an earned run, a walk and striking out two.Offensively, Zack Loy record-
ed a double and a hit; Colston drew a walk; Hodson, Lemon and Stroud recorded a hit and Stroud scored a run; Thurlow drew two walks.The Irish were scheduled to
play Riley County March 30 and Marysville Tuesday, April 4. Chapman is 0-2 after their opening doubleheader.
Chapman baseball begins season 0-2
Danielle Disney, Enterprise, contributed to Kansas Wes-leyan University’s success at the Christian College National Forensics and Debate Tourna-ment. The Coyotes competed on the Grand Canyon Univer-sity campus in Phoenix, Ariz., March 18-20, against 20 col-leges and universities from across the U.S.As a school, Kansas Wesley-
an placed second in debate and fourth in individual events. Combining all divisions to-gether and combining debate with individual events points, the Coyotes placed seventh overall. While being the small-est school in attendance, KWU was considered Division I in individual events and Divi-sion II in debate. The division
assignment was based on the number of entries a school had.Disney also was part of the
Kansas Wesleyan Universi-ty team that traveled to Boise State University from March 21-25 for the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament and Convention, the largest national debate and forensic tournament in the U.S. They competed against close
to 100 universities and col-leges. Many of the events had more than 200 entries. Kansas Wesleyan University was well represented, and at the end of the tournament, the univer-sity placed 15th out of all the schools in debate competition.Individually, in international
parliamentary debate, freshman Dani Disney placed 11th in the novice division.
Irish track opens season with home meetThe Irish track team kicked
off the 2017 season hosting the Chapman Invite Friday, March 31. Both the boys and girls team had a strong showing placing in the top three of the team standings.Three Irish boys combined for
fi ve fi rst place medals and the 4x400 relay also placed fi rst leading Chapman to second place in the team standings. Shaun Blocker medaled fi rst in the 400 meter and triple jump; Tanner Hettenbach in the jav-elin and shot put; Aaron Mod-row in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. Anthony Wasylk, Robert Litzinger, Malik Watkins and Shaun Blocker made up the re-lay team.On the girls side McKenna
Kirkpatrick placed fi rst in the triple jump, Ninti Little placed fi rst in the long jump, 100 and 400 meter dashes, and the 4x800 relay team of Madison Smith, McKenna Kirkpatrick, Madeline Elliott and Lindsey Anderson took fi rst. The Lady Irish fi nished in third in the team standings.“We had a great start to the
season,” head coach Michelle Elliott said. “I was so glad to see some of these strong marks/times for the fi rst meet. This makes me very excited for the rest of the season.”The Irish will return to the
track at Marion Friday, April 7.Chapman results:Boys:Shaun Blocker - 1st 400M
Lady Irish softball drops season opener double header at Clay Center
The Chapman softball team dropped two games in the 2017 season road opener at Clay Center, Tuesday, March 28.The Tigers shut out the Lady
Irish in the fi rst game 5-0. Ra-chel Duer went the distance giving up eight hits, fi ve runs two earned, two walks and striking out three.At the plate Ashlynn Bledsoe
recorded a double, a hit and a
walk; Emma Elliott, Duer and Rebekah Thomas each had a hit; Sierra Carreno drew a walk.The offenses heated up in the
second game. Clay Center led 3-1 after the fi rst inning, and the teams combined for 15 runs in the third inning with Clay Center leading 10-9. The Tigers kept the barrage going with 11 runs in the fourth inning for a 21-9 lead. Chapman managed
two runs in the fi fth for a 21-11 fi nal due to the 10 run rule.Alexandra Hoelscher went the
distance for Chapman giving up 14 hits, 21 runs eight earned, four walks and striking out two.Elliott led the Chapman of-
fense with three hits, three runs, and two RBIs; Bledsoe recorded a hit, two runs and an RBI; Carreno had a hit, a walk, a run and two RBIs; Duer
had a double, a hit, a run, and two RBIs; Peyton Suther had a hit, a run and a walk; Savanna Cavanaugh had an RBI and a walk; Hoelscher had a hit and Thomas had a walk.The Lady Irish are 0-2 on the
season. Chapman was sched-uled to play at Riley County Thursday, March 30 and Tues-day, April 4 against Marysville.
‘
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2017 — 10:00 AMAuction Location: Abilene Civic Center, 201 NW 2nd — ABILENE, KS
WINCHESTER MODEL 52, 61 & 70:Manufacture date by serial number
1940 .22 long rifle mod. 52 peep sight, like new #47162B1936 .22 long rifle mod.61 shot only #129371934 .22 long rifle mod. 61 1st year gun hex barrel #72141936 .22 mag RF mod. 61 pre war #161781948 .22 long rifle only mod. 61 #980571949 .22 long rifle only mod. 61 #1223451949 .22 WRF mod. 61 grooved receiver round barrel #1076211954 .22 short only mod. 61 very rare #1961221961 .22 RF mag. mod. 61 grooved receiver #2980901956 S-L-LR mod. 61 grooved receiver #2163381932 S-L-LR mod. 62 1st year gun brown receiver #74401946 .22 short only mod. 62 not gallery gun #1758641946 S. L. LR. Mod.62 #158256
WINCHESTER MODEL 70’s:1948 .375 mag. mod. 70 super grade, transition safety like new #770961959 .338 mag. mod 70 Alaskan, like new #4582031962 .300 Win mag. mod. 70 Leupold scope #5561051957 .220 Swift mod. 70 Leupold scope #3936901949 .22 Hornet mod. 70 new gun, no box, never fired #1073561963 .220 Swift target mod. 70 #5756401950 .257 Roberts mod. 70 #1551651959 .300 HH mag mod. 70 #443551
OTHER FIREARMS
COLLECTIBLE KNIVES & MISC.Approx. 60+ lots of very high quality knives; hunt-ing, pocket, fighting, chef; makers include Buck,
LITERATURE & MISC. (very good condition)
-niv. pamphlet, target pistol pamphlet, shotgun
TERMS & CONDITION: -
made day of auction take precedence over printed material.OUT OF TOWNERS: and make a weekend of it. What we have to offer:
antique malls and a plethora of fine eating establish-
Independent Cashier: Diane Lykins
SELLER: DENNIS RIDER - LEASE DUCKWALLAUCTIONEER’S NOTES: All items in excellent to new condition. Be on time or you may miss the gun you want. There will be no buyers premium or sales tax. All guns will be moved to Dave’s Guns LLC. For FFL transfers. Many of these guns will have boxes.
Lease Duckwall is the son of A.L. Duckwall,past CEO of Duckwall/Alco stores.
Many of the items are from his father.
For pictures & complete listings go tokansasauctions.net
For A Special Family Sunday Service At Chapman Naz
To Celebrate Easter Sunday & Our 1 Year Anniversary!
On Sunday, April 16th 10:30 a.m.
317 W 5th St, Chapman
Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ChapmanNaz email: [email protected] Chapman Naz 317 West Fifth St. • Chapman, KS
You’re Invited
Obituary
David Wayne Graves, 63, of Manhattan, Kan., formerly of Chapman, passed away Wednesday, March 22, at his resi-dence.David was born in Junc-
tion City, on Sept. 27, 1953, the son of the late Viola Virginia (McCa-rty) Graves and Herbert Russell Graves, Sr. He graduated from Chap-man High School with the class of 1971 and attended Cloud County Community College and the University of Kansas.He held various positions throughout his working career. Da-
vid is dearly remembered for his employment while at the Chap-man “Getty,” Chapman Grocery, Walmart Automotive, and while helping others through OCCK in Salina and other communities.David was a well-known car enthusiast, especially big cars
from the 70’s. He never knew a stranger and cared deeply for his friends and family. David is survived by two sisters, Carol Jean (Stephen) Kirk-
bride, of Chapman; Nancy Lou, (John) Rhodes, of Abilene; broth-er, Herbert Russell, (Kay) Graves, Jr., also of Chapman, and by many nieces and nephews. David was preceded in death by his parents, a brother, Thomas Harvey Graves and a sister, Barbara Ann Steppe.The family will have a private service at a later date. They have
requested that memorial contributions be made towards the David Wayne Graves Memorial c/o Astra Bank, P.O. Box 189, Chap-man, KS 67431.
David Wayne Graves
Roskens/from page 1_____________________________who had heard about the situa-tion. The ambulance drove out to where Bob, Kelly and Ken were, and the medics placed Bob on a stretcher. Kelly said an emergency med-
ical helicopter had landed in an alfalfa fi eld a quarter mile away. He said they landed there because the alfalfa was short, and had they landed in the corn fi eld where Bob was, the wind from the helicopter would have stirred up all the stalks, leaves and corn. When they put Bob into the
ambulance, Kelly heard the paramedic ask Bob what hap-pened, and Bob had said he had fallen off his horse. “The paramedic asked if he’d
done that before, and he said, ‘oh yeah, bunches of times, since I was fi ve years old,’” Kelly said. Bob was off to Salina in the
emergency helicopter, and Lin-da and her good friend, Joan Taylor, who had come to be her support that evening, were not far behind in a car.
Bob and Linda were relieved when they were told Bob hadn’t broken anything. His daughter, Lindsay, wrote
on her Facebook page that her dad had “what is referred to as a central spinal cord injury, and there was bruising between the second and third vertebrae. This type of injury effects the arms/shoulders, more than the legs.”“They told us he would have
a 95-98 percent recovery, and that it would take about 18 months. It was gonna be a long haul,” Linda said. Bob recalled doctors had said
it was like a severe whiplash, and they were concerned about damaged blood vessels, and the possibility of a stroke. The road to healing began
right away, as the following day Bob was transferred to KU Med Center. There he wore a neck brace for a month, and was in ICU for some time be-fore being moved to an inpa-tient rehab facility.“At that time I couldn’t so
much as scratch my nose,” Bob said. “But Dec. 9 was a big day, I could scratch my nose.”In mid-January, he completed
the inpatient therapy, but still needing more therapy, he went to the Rehab Institute of Kan-sas City as an outpatient, taken there each day by his daughter, Hillary, who lives in the area. “I was there all day doing
various therapy until March 15. That’s when I fi nally got to come home,” Bob said. He’s currently doing swim
therapy at the YMCA and other therapy as well, but the progno-sis is good. It’s been a long stretch for
Bob and Linda and their fam-ily, but they are grateful for the good outcome. They know things could have turned out much worse. “It wasn’t my time to go. I’ve
got more to do,” Bob said. “I can’t thank the people enough for being with us through all this.”Back in their lovely restored
home, the three dogs, Rox-
ie, Blaze, and Tres are always close by, dogs that were faithful to stay with their master when he needed them most. Perhaps Blaze and Tres re-
membered that they too had been rescued as they stayed with Bob on that cold, damp night in the corn fi eld, instead of heading back to the house, where there was warmth and food. “If they hadn’t stayed with
me, they say they wouldn’t have found me in time,” Bob said.Thanks to a concerned wife
who didn’t wait to ask for help, good friends who responded right away, and faithful dogs who wouldn’t leave their mas-ter, Bob is still among us. For those in Chapman who
appreciate the wagon swales Bob worked so hard to reveal on Indian Hill, working along-side him in the Lions Club, or who simply enjoy his friend-ship, this is good news.
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John and Bree McReynolds-Baetz....................PublishersCarol Lacer ....................................................... News EditorTyler Gier ......................................Copy Editor & Paginator
ThursdayApril 6, 2017
Vol. 16, No. 14
17
The Chapman and Enterprise News-Times is published weekly at 437 N. Marshall Street, Chapman, Kansas. Periodicals
postage paid at Chapman, KS 67431. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE CHAPMAN and ENTERPRISE NEWS-
TIMES, P.O. BOX 469, CHAPMAN, KS 67431.
(Publication No. 020-278)
A Pastor’s Viewpoint• By Rev. Ken Trickle, Jr.The Soul of Our NationThose of you who read my
weekly columns are aware that my theology rests largely in the New Testament. The cen-trality of it occurs in Matthew 25:31-46. This is the epic sec-ond coming of Je-sus Christ. The King comes in his glory accompanied by the angels. He sits on his throne and people from all nations are gathered before him. He sepa-rates the saved from the lost as a shepherd separates the sheep from the goats.What is the difference? It is
quite obvious. The sheep, or in other words the saved, are those who fed the hungry, welcomed strangers, visited the sick clothed the naked, and went to those in prison. Basically those who were truly aligned with what Christ taught, cared for society’s most vulnerable.
In “The Topeka Capital-Jour-nal” of March 20, 2017 was a deeply disturbing essay by Steve and Cokie Roberts. The
title of their article was “We’re Los-ing the Soul of Our Country.” Steve and Cokie Roberts were expressing concern about the health care bill that was being drafted in the House of Representatives.
It was proposing major cuts in Medicaid, a program which assists the most vulnerable Americans. The Roberts did not know this at the time of their essay. The proposed bill was abandoned because it did not have the support needed to pass. The attempt to end the Affordable Health Care Act has also been abandoned for the time being.Steve and Cokie Roberts point
out that under Obamacare, States could use federal funds to expand Medicaid eligibility
to families earning up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. Thirty-one states took advantage of the option. This added about 11 million Ameri-cans to the Medicaid rolls.The authors I am quoting note
that cutting Medicaid is not just bad public policy. It is also immoral and violates the most basic obligation of Christianity. The Roberts are right. We are to care for “the least of these.”John Kasich, the Republican
governor of Ohio, made an appearance on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” He is a strong sup-porter of Medicaid expansion. He said, “We’re talking about lives. We better be careful we’re not losing the soul of our country because we’re playing politics.” Kasich also noted that 700,000 Ohioans have gained insurance coverage under Med-icaid expansion.Last week I preached a ser-
mon based on the ninth chapter of John’s Gospel. Jesus restores sight to a man who had been blind since birth. The Phari-sees condemn Christ because he performs this miracle on the Sabbath. Healing was not to be done on the Sabbath. It was bet-ter to let someone suffer than to heal them on the Sabbath. To-day we have politicians who believe it is better to let people suffer than to spend money on their health care. These people are the Pharisees of the 21st century.
Teller Tales• By Reed HoffmanRide the tourist train to En-
terprise! Check out Carry Na-tion, baseball Hall of Famer Zach Wheat, who played for the Hoffman Mill team, dis-cus thrower David Shrader, Dickinson County Bank, En-terprise Library History Sec-tion, Smoky Hill River, dam site, learn about the visit of Bahai prophet Abram Kheiral-la, Dick Taylor and Life at it’s Best, Wallace Decker helping to build the Bomb, Edward Casey, President, American Philosophical Assn. (Benjamin Franklin!) books about Enter-prise by Ellen Peterson, KU professor Edward Nelson, a doctoral thesis by Havighurst on economic development of Enterprise, Enterprise Acad-emy, the Baptist, Adventist, Methodist churches, Mt. Hope Cemetery, Jack Craig, Robert Peterson’s “Life Begins at For-ty,” locals who went into the ministry, Richard Taylor, Max Froelich, Jon Jones, John Deck-er, Doug Bing, Sharon Thomas, Leon Glatt, Roger Walls, James Fleagle, Grace Reuter, Editors Bert Hoisington, Richmond Dalton, James Brady, the air-plane crash at the Rock Island station, at the funeral more peo-ple outside than inside, the lost Froelich boy search, 1953 EHS basketball, Tom Irwin, Civ-il Rights activist John Salter, the Box Factory. The dam and catfi sh. Did Teller Tales really start in 1957? 59 years?• Leah McKeeman, a Profes-
sor at Kansas State, presented a research paper at a conven-tion in Chicago, took husband Trevor, sons Fynn, Wyatt and Gage, along, the latter just two weeks old. Mostly she drove, Trevor conducted his start-up business on the computer in the front seat.• The following is from a 2010
Teller Tales: In 1980 Alvin “Si” Mulanax, EHS 1929, wrote and published a genealogical book of the Mulanax family, 320 pages, many pictures of persons, machines, buildings, gave one to Enterprise Library. Before becoming Professor of Business and Economics at Kansas State 1947-1977, bought the Hardware Store pre-viously owned by J.F. Buhrer and Meyers and Chandler. Er-nest “Shorty” Mulanax took over the shop from his father and operated it for many years. Louis and Ernest were respon-sible for installing natural gas lines in nearly all the houses in Enterprise. Lyle “Nocky” Mu-lanax, EHS 1931, became well known for his fast food places in Abilene and other places. Sister Faye graduated EHS
1931.• Shorty and Velma’s sons
graduated from EHS, Orrin Dean “Red” in 1945, Phillip in 1961, he eventually holding management positions in Ehr-sam’s-CE-ABB.• This writer thinks “Si” was
briefl y a teacher in the Enter-prise schools and that ABB sent Phillip Mulanax on a trip to the Far East.• At Meadowlark we saw the
memorable 1967 movie “The Graduate” in which the re-turning hero-student-athlete, played by the unhandsome Dustin Hoffman, is seduced by the Mrs. Robinson, of the famous song, played by Anne Bancroft. She is the mother of the girl he wants to marry. Ev-ery time the Graduate is alone with the mother she starts to take off her clothes! Meanwhile the unknowing husband-father tells the Graduate to relax, have a good time. This is an awful mess. The Graduate fi nally runs miles to break up the wedding of his true love.• There was a Robinson fami-
ly on Grant Street in Enterprise.
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St. Michael’s Catholic Church
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Page 5 April 6, 2017 Chapman & Enterprise News-Times
Classifi ed/Public Notice(First published in the
Chapman & Enterprise News-Times on March 23, 2017.)IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL DEPARTMENTMidFirst BankPlaintiff,vs.Jerry Ginder, et al.Defendants. Case No. 16CV140Court Number: Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter
60 NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an
Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Dickinson County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the Front Door of the Courthouse at Abilene, Dickinson County, Kansas, on April 17, 2017, at 10:00 AM, the following real es-tate:A TRACT OF LAND DE-
SCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 21, TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 3 EAST OF THE 6TH P.M., DICK-INSON COUNTY, KAN-SAS; THENCE EAST 120.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 210.0 FEET; THENCE WEST 20.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 100.0 FEET; THENCE WEST 100.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 110.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNINGALSO DESCRIBED AS:A TRACT OF LAND DE-
SCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 21, TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 3 EAST OF THE 6TH P.M., DICK-INSON COUNTY, KAN-SAS; THENCE EAST 120.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 210.0 FEET; THENCE WEST 20.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 100.0 FEET; THENCE WEST 100.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
110.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, EXCEPT ANY PART THEREOF NOW IN OR USED FOR STREET, ROAD OR HIGHWAY, com-monly known as 504 East 5th Street, Enterprise, KS 67441-9041 (the “Property”)to satisfy the judgment in
the above-entitled case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court.Gareth Hoffman, SheriffDickinson County, KansasPrepared By:SouthLaw, P.C.Mark Mellor (KS #10255)245 N. Waco, Suite 410Wichita, KS 67202(316) 684-7733(316) 684-7766 (Fax)Attorneys for Plaintiff (196396)File No. 196396
_________12-3x(First published in the
Chapman & Enterprise News-Times on March 23, 2017.)IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL DEPARTMENTColonial Savings, F.A.Plaintiff,vs.Amy S. Clark, et al.Defendants.Case No. 17CV4Court Number: Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter
60NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an
Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Dickinson County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the Front Door of the Courthouse at Abilene, Dickinson County, Kansas, on April 17, 2017, at 10:00 AM, the following real es-tate:Lot Sixteen (16), Except
the West Ten (10.0) feet thereof, and all of Lot Sev-enteen (17), Block Twen-
ty-three (23), Kuney and Hodge’s Addition to the City of Abilene, Dickinson Coun-ty, KansasALSO DESCRIBED AS;Lot 16, Except the West
10.0 feet thereof, and all of Lot 17, Block 23, Kuney and Hodge’s Addition to the City of Abilene, Dickinson County, Kansas, commonly known as 313 Northeast 5th Street, Abilene, KS 67410 (the “Property”)to satisfy the judgment in
the above-entitled case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court.Gareth Hoffman, SheriffDickinson County, KansasPrepared By:SouthLaw, P.C.Blair T. Gisi (KS #24096)245 N. Waco, Suite 410Wichita, KS 67202(316) 684-7733(316) 684-7766 (Fax)Attorneys for Plaintiff (185438)File No. 185438
_________12-3x(First published in the
Chapman & Enterprise News-Times on March 30, 2017.)IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL DEPART-MENTU.S. Bank National Associ-
ationPlaintiff,vs.Andres Salazar; Hilda Sala-
zar; John Doe (Tenant/Oc-cupant); Mary Doe (Tenant/Occupant);,Defendants. Case No. 17CV26Court Number: Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter
60 NOTICE OF SUITTHE STATE OF KANSAS,
to the above-named de-fendants and the unknown heirs, executors, adminis-trators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants; the unknown
offi cers, successors, trust-ees, creditors and assigns of any defendants that are existing, dissolved or dor-mant corporations; the un-known executors, adminis-trators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of any defendants that are or were partners or in partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators and trustees of any defendants that are minors or are under any legal disability; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and as-signs of any person alleged to be deceased, and all oth-er persons who are or may be concerned.You are notifi ed that a Pe-
tition has been fi led in the District Court of Dickinson County, Kansas, praying to foreclose a real estate mort-gage on the following de-scribed real estate:A TRACT BEGINNING AT A
POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF LOT TWO (2), POOR-STONE ADDITION TO THE CITY OF CHAPMAN, DICK-INSON COUNTY, KANSAS, 192.0 FEET SOUTHEAST-ERLY FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE SOUTH-EASTERLY ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 77.0 FEET; THENCE EAST ON A LINE PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 82.0 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE N O R T H W E S T E R L Y ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 77.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT DUE EAST OF THE POINT OF BEIGINNING AND 192.0 FEET SOUTHEASTERLY FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE WEST 82.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-NINGALSO DESCRIBED AS:A TRACT BEGINNING AT
A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF LOT 2, POOR-STONE ADDITION TO THE CITY OF CHAPMAN, DICK-INSON COUNTY, KANSAS, 192.0 FEET SOUTHEAST-ERLY FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE SOUTH-EASTERLY ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 77.0 FEET; THENCE EAST ON A LINE PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 82.0 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE N O R T H W E S T E R L Y ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 77.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT DUE EAST OF THE POINT OF BEIGINNING AND 192.0 FEET SOUTHEASTERLY FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE WEST 82.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-NING, commonly known as 413 Nicholson Road, Chap-man, KS 67431 (the “Proper-ty”) and all those defendants who have not otherwise been served are required to plead to the Petition on or before the 10th day of May, 2017, in the District Court of
Dickinson County, Kansas. If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Pe-tition.NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt
Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no infor-mation concerning the col-lection of this debt may be given without the prior con-sent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent ju-risdiction. The debt collec-tor is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.Prepared By:SouthLaw, P.C.Blair T. Gisi (KS #24096)245 N. Waco, Suite 410Wichita, KS 67202(316) 684-7733(316) 684-7766 (Fax)Attorneys for Plaintiff (199526)
_________13-3x(First published in the
Chapman & Enterprise News-Times on March 30, 2017.)IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL COURT DEPART-
MENTCARRINGTON MORT-
GAGE SERVICES, LLC,Plaintiff,vs.JULIAN DE LA CRUZ
A/K/A JULIAN CRUZ, et al.,Defendants.Case No. 15 CV 78Court No.Title to Real Estate In-
volvedNOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN, that under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by the Clerk of the District Court of Dickinson County, Kansas, in the case above numbered, wherein the parties above named were respectively plaintiff and Defendants, and to me, the undersigned Sheriff of Dick-inson County, Kansas, di-rected, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand in the main lobby at the south end of the Dickinson County Courthouse, 109 E. 1st St. in Abilene, Kansas on April 24, 2017, at 10:00 AM of said day, the following de-scribed real estate situated in the County of Dickinson, State of Kansas, to-wit:LOT 4, BLOCK 1, MOR-
RIS ADDITION, A REPLAT OF MORRIS SUBDIVISION TO THE CITY OF ABILENE, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS (“Property”)More commonly known as:
805 N Vine St, Abilene, KS 67410said real property is levied
upon as the property of De-fendants Julian D. La Cruz a/k/a Julian Cruz, and all other alleged owners and will be sold without appraisal to satisfy said Order of Sale.DICKINSON COUNTY
SHERIFFSubmitted by:MARTIN LEIGH PC /s/ Aaron M. Othmer Beverly M. Weber
KS #20570Aaron M. Othmer
KS #27121ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN-
TIFFMARTIN LEIGH PC IS AT-
TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
_________13-3x
NoticeThis newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver-tising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby in-formed that, to the best of our knowledge, all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal op-portunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-424-8590. Equal Housing Opportunity.
______ufn
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Spring Sports Round UpPage 6 April 6, 2017 Chapman & Enterprise News-Times
2017 Chapman Middle School Boys Track Team. Front row (L-R): C.J. Picklo, Mason Barnam, Eli Winder, David Morgan, Jacob Schoby, Kyler Welling, Aydan Rose, Blake Wildman, and Gannon Mosher. Middle row: Caden Bevan, Tyler Engstrom, Jeremiah Hughes, Torin Cavanaugh, Teagan Seibert, David Schoby, Eli Riegel, Keegan Craig, and Dallas Stewart. Back row: Josh Zumbrunn, Jon Jenkins, Collin Bluhm, J.J. Mill-er, Ryan Hengemule, Trevor Erickson, and Colt Sell. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
2017 Chapman Middle School Girls Track Team. Front row (L-R): Kassidy Smith, Alice Hasenbank, Jewels Williams, Chelsey Armbruster, Kyrsten Oxford, Summer Diaz, and Manager, Jessica Brackett. Second row: Jessie Switzer, Taylor Briggs, Isabel Porres, Naliya Contreras, Della Hettenbach, Lilli Collins, and Jessica Dicken-son. Third row: Hannah Cook, Grace Mosher, Sophie Jones, Joan Buysman, Tayler Ketterman, Kasin Beemer, Melody Winkel, and Katie Jo McIlquham. Back row: Macy Bliss, Maggie Lewis, Shannon Anderson, Leslie Shumate, Marie Meuli, McKenna Amack, Nicole Blocker. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Date Opponent/Host Time3/31 Chapman Invite @ Chapman 4:004/7 Marion Invite @ Marion 3:304/11 Abilene JV Invite @ Abilene 3:004/13 Smoky Valley Invite @ Lindsborg 4:004/18 Junction City JV Invite @ Junction City 3:304/21 Abilene Invite @ Abilene 3:004/25 Clay Center JV Invite @ Clay Center 4:004/28 Beloit Invite @ Beloit 10:005/2 Minneapolis V & JV Invite @ Minneapolis 3:005/5 Wamego Invite @ Wamego 3:005/12 NCKL V & JV @ Clay Center 3:005/19 Regional TBA5/26-27 State @ Wichita TBA
High School Track Schedule
Chapman 2017 High School Girls Track Team. Front row (L-R): Kaya LaPointe, Mad-ison McGuire, Madison Smith, Ellie Simpson, Madison Simpson, Ninti Little. Second row: Lauren Hill, Jordyn Hubley, Adrianna Welsh, Grace Scales, Grace Wells, Scha-ilynne Huber, Alison Crigger. Third row: Courtney Lewis, Sarah Simpkins, McKenna Kirkpatrick, Melanie Wert, Lindsey Anderson, Lina Shelley. Back row: Head Coach Michelle Elliott, Assistant Coaches Dan Sell, Jennifer Kirkpatrick, Anna Nusser, Cin-dy Zumbrunn and Steve Miller. Not pictured: Madeline Elliott, Paige Howard. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Chapman 2017 High School Boys Track Team. Front row (L-R): Jeremy Rodgers, Aaron Modrow, Logan Smith, Owen Williams. Second row: Deven Backman, Malik Watkins, Ethan Anderson, Anthony Wasylk, Trey York. Third row: Robert Litzinger, Tanner Hettenbach, Shaun Blocker, Kevin Dickenson, Mitchell Tiller. Back row: Head Coach Michelle Elliott, Assistant Coaches Dan Sell, Jennifer Kirkpatrick, Anna Nuss-er, Cindy Zumbrunn and Steve Miller. Not pictured: Blake Percher, Dalton Harvey. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
LONDEEN’S Hardware and Furniture
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Wishing all area athletes a safe and successful sports season!
Good Luck to area athletes this season! CHAPMAN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Kenneth Trickle, Pastor
Londeen FUNERAL CHAPEL
206 W 5th Chapman, KS
785-922-6500 Looking forward to a successful year! GO IRISH!
785-263-2020 311 NW 3rd Street • Abilene, KS
Go Chapman!
JARAD M. WAITE, O.D.
206 NW 2nd St. Abilene
W e are prou d of you !
Cook Real Estate
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Becky Schwab Broker/Owner 785-479-1920
CHAPMAN Senior Center
Good Luck Chapman Athletes!
101 S F A C T O R Y , E N T E R P R ISE , K S
785-263-8400
Good luck to Good luck to area athletes area athletes this season! this season!
Chapman High School Spring Sports
Date Opponent/Host Time3/28 Clay Center V & JV @ Clay Center 4:303/30 Riley County @ Riley County 4:304/3 Riley County JV @ Chapman 4:304/4 Marysville V & JV @ Chapman 4:304/11 Rock Creek @ Rock Creek 4:004/13 Southeast of Saline V & JV @ Chapman 4:304/18 Concordia V & JV @ Concordia 4:304/25 Council Grove V & JV @ Chapman 4:305/2 Abilene V & JV @ Abilene 4:305/5 St. Marys V & JV @ Chapman 4:305/9 Wamego V & JV @ Chapman 4:305/15 Regional TBA5/25-26 State TBA
High School Softball Schedule
Date Opponent/Host Time3/27 Rossville JV @ Rossville 4:303/28 Clay Center @ Clay Center 4:303/30 Riley County @ Riley County 4:303/30 Wamego JV @ Chapman 4:304/3 Riley County JV @ Chapman 4:304/4 Marysville @ Chapman 4:304/6 Abilene JV @ Chapman 4:304/10 Clay Center JV @ Chapman 4:304/11 Rock Creek @ Rock Creek 4:304/13 Southeast of Saline @ Chapman 4:304/17 Sacred Heart JV @ Salina 4:304/18 Concordia V & JV @ Concordia 4:304/20 Southeast of Saline JV @ Chapman 4:304/25 Council Grove @ Chapman 4:305/1 Council Grove JV @ Chapman 4:305/2 Abilene @ Abilene 4:305/5 St. Marys @ Chapman 4:305/9 Wamego @ Chapman 4:305/15 Regional TBA5/25-26 State TBA
Spring Sports Round UpPage 7 April 6, 2017 Chapman & Enterprise News-Times
Wilson and Hettenbach sign with Tabor College
Chapman 2017 Softball Team. Front row (L-R): Alexandra Maulsby and Rebekah Thomas. Second row: Madison Boltz, Madison Harcourt, Jes-sica Patrick, Elizabeth Morgan. Third row: Michaela Schoby, Logan Stalder, Sierra Carreno, Megan Weller, Hannah Harris, Alexis Dembkowski, Ashley Huyer, Alex Hoelscher, Breanna Ward. Fourth row: Nicole Spellman, Katelyn Reiff, Kayla Dorrell, Savanna Gorman, Katie Locke, Emma Elliott, Tiarra Martin, Rachel Duer. Back row: Brian Sweet, Peyton Suther, Julie Rock, Liz Spurlock, Jamie Rock, Ashlynn Bledsoe, Savannah Cavanaugh, Karley Frigon, Erin Bell. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Chapman 2017 Baseball Team. Front row (L-R): Kevin Walker, Langdon Elliott, Kyle Hummel, Colton Crable, Tristan Kuntz, Chance Liebau, Zachery Ferris, Ty Seibert. Second row: Manager Camden Liebau, Ashton Graff, Dylan Hanzlik, Connor Pruente, Abe Moloney, Cole Martinez, Treven Thurlow, Wyatt Steppe, Erik Lemon, Assistant Coach Vic Garcia. Back row: Assistant Coach Judd Liebau, Jacob Fitzpatrick, Koby Stroud, Gabe Barten, Zack Loy, Johnny Cutter, Trent Hodson, Brandon Colston, Kel Stroud, Head Coach Nate Wendel. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Chapman collegiate signings
Chapman 2017 Golf Team. Front row (L-R): Hunter Picking, Lucas Heller, Jacob Leusman, Christopher Strom, Jackson Wasylk. Back row: Brett Koster, Justin Hen-derson, Wade Hill, Justin Hultgren, Dakota Davis. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Chapman 2017 Tennis Team. Front row (L-R): Jacob Doolittle, Chris Lockwood, Da-vid Damm, Colin Henderson. Back row: Marty Wendel, Trevon Snyder, Jacob Peters, Marvin Keehn. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Good Luck this season!
CHAPM AN POLICE
DEPARTM ENT 785-922-6463
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Have a safe and successful season!
Member FDIC
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Chapman High School senior Kayla Wilson has signed a National Letter of Intent for cheer at Tabor College in Hillsboro. Kayla received a cheer and an academ-ic scholarship to the college. Kayla plans to major in pre-law while at Tabor. She is pictured at the signing with, from left, her mother, Stacy Wilson, Kayla, Tabor College representative Darryl Green (standing), Kayla’s father, Shane Wilson, and her grandmother, Wanda Wil-son. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
Tanner Hettenbach has signed his National Letter of Intent to play football at Tabor College in Hillsboro. Tanner fi nished the 2016 season leading the NCKL in total tack-les with 136 (68 solo and 68 assists). Those efforts earned Hettenbach a First Team NCKL selection. He also anchored the offensive line for the Irish and was selected as a First Team offensive lineman as well.Tanner is the son of Todd and Leesa Hettenbach. Tanner plans to major in business while at Tabor.Tanner is pictured with his parents, Todd and Leesa Hettenbach (seated), and back row, Tabor coach Mike Gardner, and Chapman coach Dan Sell. (Photo Courtesy CHS Journalism)
PetersonPetersonMonuments & Design, Inc.
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NewsPage 8 April 6, 2017 Chapman & Enterprise News-Times
Payne/from page 1___________________needs to stay involved. “I felt this was very true and
a very good piece of advice,” Payne said. “I would recom-mend the program to anyone.”The Leadership Dickinson
County Board and alumni congratulated the graduating class for being selected and for completing the program.
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Dickinson County 4-Hers participated in Regional 4-H Day on Saturday, March 25 in Clay Center. 4-Hers qualifi ed for the regional competition by being awarded top or alter-nate top purple in their respec-tive categories at Dickinson County 4-H Day held Feb. 18 in Abilene.
2017 Regional 4-H Day resultsThe extension units that co-
operate to hold Regional 4-H Day include Geary, Central Kansas District (Saline and Ottawa), River Valley District (Cloud, Republic, Clay, and Washington), Marshall, and Dickinson. A top purple is the highest
ribbon awarded at Regional
Other Class of 2017 Leader-ship graduates were Alan Bai-er - Abilene Auto Parts, Garett Relph - Dickinson County Attorney’s Offi ce, Rob Wild - American Family Insurance, Russell Almes - Herington Po-lice Department, Krystal Wal-lace - First Bank Kansas, Bob Morando - Dickinson County
Economic Development Cor-poration, Amanda Badding - West Plaza Country Mart, Cassandra Budd - Almost Home Realty, Kim Stivers - Memorial Health System, and Ashley Steele - TCT-NexTech.To learn more about the lead-
ership program for 2018, con-tact Veronica Murray at 785-263-2001 or send an email to [email protected]. Information also available at www.dickinson.k-state.edu/leadership.
4-H Day. Dickinson County results included:• Model Meeting – Holland
Sunfl owers, Top Purple• Junior Demonstrations
and Illustrated Talks – Car-son Woodworth, Willowdale, Blue; Jensen Woodworth, Wil-lowdale, Blue• Senior Demonstrations and
Illustrated Talks – Rylie Volk-man, Holland Sunfl owers, Blue; Shelby Hettenbach, Jol-ly Jayhawkers, Red• Public Speaking – Lindsey
Anderson, Holland Sunfl ow-ers, Blue• Project Talks – Kaden Hitz,
Hall, Jolly Jayhawkers, Top Purple• Senior Reading – Shannon
Anderson, Holland Sunfl ow-ers, Blue• Junior Other Dance – Elea-
nor Silhan, Lyon Prospectors, Top Purple• Senior Vocal Solo – Grace
Allen, Holland Sunfl owers, Top Purple• Senior Instrumental Solo –
Shannon Anderson, Holland Sunfl owers, Red• Junior Instrumental Solo –
Carly Rothfuss, Fragrant Hill-toppers, Blue
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