DOCSLIB.ORG

Mushroom Rock SP

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mushroom Rock SP MMushroom n Dakota Sandstone Country Alice in Wonderland effect on visi- Mushroom Rock State Park is one are five acres of curious sand- tors. Located one mile south of of the truly amazing wonders of Istone formations that have an Carneiro in Ellsworth County, Kansas. RRock HISTORY State Park layers. Spheres that are not positioned with the material running horizontally have probably fallen from their original positions. This unique geological oddity has drawn peo- ple including Indians, mountain men, soldiers, and present day visitors. Kit Carson was to have said that the area was his “favorite little place.” Until Pulpit Rock Formation 1963, the only way to see these spheres was by traveling a rough trail on privately-owned land. Ellsworth County constructed a road that year Mushroom through the heart of the area, allowing access by Rock State Park automobile. The Ellsworth County Historical CLOUD 28 9 ROOKS OSBORNE Concordia 24 Society secured these 5 acres, owned by two dif- Beloit 15 Stockton Osborne 9 24 Clay Center ferent parties, to be deeded to the Kansas Park 24 14 Part of the Smoky Hill region in northcentral and Resources Authority, now Kansas Department of 281 OTTAWA 18 MITCHELL 81 82 Kansas, the Dakota formations are the remains of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism. Minneapolis CLAY 181 DICKINSON 18 281 Lincoln 106 beach sands and sediments of the Cretaceous Period, On April 25, 1965, with over 300 people in atten- 183 232 18 70 the interval of geologic time from about 144 to 66 mil- dance, Mushroom Rock State Park was officially pre- LINCOLN Abilene Hays Russel 70 43 Salina lion years ago. Sandstone, a sedimentary rock, is held sented to the state and dedicated as a state park. 156 140 15 ELLIS RUSSELL Ellsworth 104 141 4 together by natural cement. The Mushroom Rocks are Mushroom Rock State Park, a satellite park of RUSH BARTON 14 SALINE cemented by calcium carbonate. These “concretions” Kanopolis State Park, is designated as a day-use area 4 ELLSWORTH 4 81 La Crosse 56 281 McPHERSON are formed when minerals in water are deposited only. There is no camping allowed, and no permits are 96 35W 156 Mc Pherson 56 Great 56 around a nucleus, creating a rounded mass. They are required. 183 Bend Lyons Marion 15 61 generally harder than other rocks around them at 156 Larned RICE 77 19 PAWNEE HARVEY 96 MARION Mushroom Rock State Park. 19 14 Newton ST. John 50 Hutchinson The formations that are the Mushroom Rocks are all 50 61 81 that is left of a very deep layer of Dakota Sandstone STAFFORD covering the entire area. Circulating ground water acti- RENO 17 Kanopolis State Park vated calcite crystals or limy fossil fragments scattered 200 Horsethief Rd. throughout the sandstone. This formed a limy cement Marquette, KS 67464 that grew outward in all directions. The uncemented General Area Map (Park Office) sandstone around these spheres eroded away, leaving (785) 546-2565 huge concretions (the largest of which have diameters of Equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from programs (Regional Office) 27 feet.) balanced on the natural sandstone of the stem described herein is available to all individuals without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, (316) 683-8069 that eroded away more rapidly. gender identity, political affiliation, and military or veteran status. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to Office of the In Kansas, layers are not uplifted or folded as in the Secretary, Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism, 1020 [email protected] Devel’s Oven Formation S Kansas Ave., Topeka, KS 66612-1327. 08/14 mountains. Material was laid down in almost horizontal www.ksoutdoors.com MUSHROOM ROCK STATE PARK Pulpit Rock Formation Park Area Private Lands Ave. K To K-141 Paved Roads Gravel Roads Bridge Unimproved Roads Parking Area Vault Toilet 26th Rd. Trail/Trailhead Hike Mushroom Rock Formation Mushroom Natural Formations Rock Devil's Formation Oven Formation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kansas Byways INTERPRETIVE PLAN Monument Rocks
    2014 Kansas Byways INTERPRETIVE PLAN Monument Rocks 1 Kansas Byways Interpretive Plan - Fermata, Inc. Kansas Byways Interpretive Plan - Fermata, Inc 2 Kansas sunflower 3 Kansas Byways Interpretive Plan - Fermata, Inc. Preface Go West, young man, go West and grow up with the country. --Horace Greeley or most of our early history the U.S. had clung to the Atlantic Coast. Yet F the United States exploded from a population of just fewer than 2 million in 1770 to 38.5 million in 1870. The Battle of Fallen Timbers in western Ohio (1794) removed the last vestiges of Indian opposition to westward immigration. The Louisiana Purchase (1803), followed by the early explorers such as Lewis, Clark, Pike, and Long, opened America’s eyes to the possibilities west of the Appalachian range. President Andrew Jackson’s Indian Removal Act of 1830 finally pushed the eastern tribes west of the Mississippi, and open the door to our western potential. We would cling to the Atlantic no longer. Funded in part by Federal Highway Administration Kansas Byways wayside welcome sign Three events precluded an incremental (and logical) expansion of the U.S. across the settlers from considering the area suitable for Great Plains. Although the Indian Removal Act agriculture. Suddenly California became the successfully forced tribes to the west, the lands destination of choice. where they settled, such as the Kansas territory, were declared out of bounds for settlement. Third, the discovery of gold in California in The barrier didn’t evaporate; the barrier simply 1849 accelerated the rush to the west coast. shifted west of the Mississippi.
    [Show full text]
  • Water in Kansas State Parks
    Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism Linda S. Lanterman Director Kansas State Parks Wilson State Park KANSAS OUTDOOR RECREATION ECONOMY •71,000 Direct Jobs •$7.3 Billion in Consumer Spending •$1.8 Billion in Wages & Salaries •$481 Million in State and Local Tax Revenue https://outdoorindustry.org/state/kansas/ KANSAS STATE PARKS • 2018 Visitation – 6,897,836 • 2019 Visitation 4,663,132 • Facilities – 463 • Park Offices – 22 • Miles of Paved Road – 534 • 81 Miles Flooded • Boat Ramp Lanes – 173 lanes on 80 Ramps • 62 Boat Ramps were Flooded KANSAS STATE PARKS PARK FEE FUND BALANCE $6,000,000 $5,000,000 $4,000,000 FY 2013 $3,000,000 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 $2,000,000 FY 2017 FY 2018 FY 2019 $1,000,000 $- Army Corps of Engineers Clinton State Park – KS City Vault Toilet Building Cross Timbers State Park - Tulsa Eisenhower State Park – KS City El Dorado State Park - Tulsa Elk City State Park - Tulsa Fall River State Park - Tulsa Hillsdale State Park – KS City Kanopolis State Park – KS City Milford State Park – KS City Perry State Park – KS City Pomona State Park – KS City Tuttle Creek State Park – KS City Wilson State Park – KS City Flood Control/Water Supply Bureau of Reclamation KDWPT • Cedar Bluff State Park - NE • Crawford State Park • Cheney State Park - OK • Flint Hills Trail State Park • Glen Elder State Park - NE • Historic Lake Scott State Park • Lovewell State Park - NE • Kaw River State Park • Prairie Dog State Park - NE • Little Jerusalem Badlands State Park • Webster State Park - NE • Meade State Park • Mushroom Rock
    [Show full text]
  • For Free Distribution © 03 .E «/> 0 RECREATION AREAS Cn CL C © CO 4= §> - C E -O 1
    - BICYCLE MAP For Free Distribution © 03 .E «/> 0 RECREATION AREAS cn CL C © CO 4= §> - c E -O 1. CO C Bicycling Resources t | o cd ® Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism 5 K P t o Y C 3 Q CD -O <u 0 3 X CO CD c Q (620) 672-5911, KSOutdoors.com CO 03 0 3 C jg 2* 0 O 2 c k_ C o © CL CL £ © oi § c cr <3 CT ® -C These links are provided as information only The Kansas Department • U S. Army Corp of Engineers *5 E © $ E — tr u © I E s © C o CO CO ^ co 2 co k_ CD © O' x: o Full Utility Full Electrical of Transportation makes no representations or warranties of any kind, Hunting Fishing ID o CL Map Name Phone o cr CO O Trails ID CO CD i 5 <§ <3 £ expressed or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, or sui - ability of the information presented in these websites F-11 Big Hill Reservoir* (620) 336-2741 D-5 Cedar Bluff State Park and Reservoir (785) 726-3212 Cheney State Park and Reservoir Kansas Cyclist - A comprehensive collection of Kansas cycling E-8 (316) 542-3664 D-7 Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area (620) 793-3066 • • • resources, including events, bike shops, route guides, and more F-2 Cimarron National Grassland (620) 697-4621 • • • • • www.kansascvclist.com C-11 Clinton Reservoir • (785) 843-7665 C-11 Clinton State Park (785) 842-8562 • • Bike Walk KC - A nonprofit organization that works to make the L/D -11 0v CouncilW V U 1 1 wl 1 GroveW 1 V ? W 1Reservoir AW JWl V wll • (620) 767-5195 Kansas City region a safer and more accessible place to walk, F-12 Crawford State Park at Farlington Lake (620) 362-3671 • E-11 Cross Timbers State Park at Toronto Lake (620)637-2213 bicycle, live, work, and play.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE BILL No. 2192 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State Of
    HOUSE BILL No. 2192 AN ACT renaming Lake Scott state park; amending K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 32-837 and repealing the existing section. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: Section 1. K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 32-837 is hereby amended to read as follows: 32-837. (a) The following parks have been designated as a part of the state park system: (1) Kanopolis-Mushroom Rock state park in Ellsworth county; (2) Cross Timbers state park at Toronto Lake in Woodson county; (3) Fall River state park in Greenwood county; (4) Ce- dar Bluff state park in Trego county; (5) Tuttle Creek state park in Pottawatomie and Riley counties; (6) Pomona state park in Osage county; (7) Cheney state park in Kingman and Reno counties; (8) Lake Crawford state park in Crawford county; (9) Lovewell state park in Jewell county; (10) Lake Meade state park in Meade county; (11) Prairie Dog state park in Norton county; (12) Webster state park in Rooks county; (13) Wilson state park in Russell county; (14) Milford state park in Geary county; (15) Historic Lake Scott state park in Scott county; (16) Elk City state park in Montgomery county; (17) Perry state park in Jefferson county; (18) Glen Elder state park in Mitchell county; (19) El Dorado state park in Butler county; (20) Eisenhower state park in Osage county; (21) Clinton state park in Douglas and Shawnee counties; (22) Sand Hills state park in Reno county; (23) Hillsdale state park in Miami county; (24) Kaw River state park in Shawnee county; and (25) Prairie Spirit rail trail state park in Franklin, Anderson and Allen counties.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMO DATE 6/17/15 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Extension of Native Stone Scenic Byway MESSAGE
    P9EASE COMMENT P9EASE REP9Y URGENT FOR REVIEW MEMO DATE 6/17/15 TO: FROM: Manhattan Urban Area Planning Board Monty R. Wedel, AICP Planning & Development 110 Courthouse Plaza Manhattan, Kansas 66502 [email protected] Phone: (785 )5377633. Fa8: 37855 53776331 SUBJECT: Extension of Native Stone Scenic Byway MESSAGE: On June 11, 2015, members of the Native Stone Scenic Byway Committee approached the Riley County Board of Commissioners about extending the byway through Riley County from the Wabaunsee County line along K-1. west to ,-177 and then along ,-177 south to the Geary County line. The Board of County Commissioners as1ed that 2 review the matter for any potential impacts on development and also that the Manhattan Urban Area 3lanning Board review the re4uest to determine if it would be compatible with the newly adopted Manhattan Urban Area Comprehensive 3lan. To assist in your assessment of this re4uest, 2 have attached the following documents: 1. The original re4uest presented to the Board of County Commissioners. 2. A list of 5re4uently As1ed 6uestions and regulations applicable to the byway program. 3. A recent example of a Corridor Management 3lan developed for another byway. 2t is my understanding in spea1ing with a ,ansas 8epartment of Transportation representative that, should Riley County approve, a new committee would be formed 9which would include Riley County representatives: and this committee would develop a new Corridor Management 3lan for the Native Stone Scenic Byway that would be similar to the attached example plan. You should note that the one restriction that does accompany a Byway designation is that new outdoor advertising signs 9billboards: would not be permitted.
    [Show full text]
  • 21 Places in Kansas to Experience in 2021
    For Immediate Release: January 7, 2021 Contact: Colby Sharples-Terry, Kansas Tourism Division (785) 296-6292 [email protected] 21 Places in Kansas to Experience in 2021 TOPEKA – The Kansas Tourism Division of the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism (KDWPT) has announced its list of 21 places in Kansas to experience in 2021. The 21 locations across Kansas range from events, agritourism, history, outdoor adventure and breathtaking scenery. Tourism Director, Bridgette Jobe expressed her enthusiasm for travel to resume. “Take this opportunity to explore your own state,” Jobe encourages. “While setting your New Year goals be sure to include travel as a part of that plan. There are many health benefits to taking a vacation, and Kansas has ample opportunities for travelers to safely experience these attractions.” To learn more about these locations and travel safety guidelines, visit TravelKS.com. The 21 Places in Kansas to Experience in 2021 Santa Fe Trail- 2021 marks the 200th anniversary of the Santa Fe Trail, and celebratory events will be happening across the state. Council Grove is commemorating the anniversary with a two-day celebration on July 16-17, 2021, including an old west gunslinger reenactment. Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area- The largest wetland in the interior U.S. It is a complex of marshy basins in a 41,000-acre lowland area containing the largest system of wetlands in Kansas, and the richest wetland feeding grounds in the central flyway. It is critical to the survival of many species. Some 320 bird species frequent Cheyenne Bottoms. Kansas State Fair- Celebrate all things Kansas at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE BILL No. 2846
    Session of 2006 HOUSE BILL No. 2846 By Representatives Flora, Kirk, Kuether, Lane, Mah and Mays 2-7 9 AN ACT concerning state parks; renaming state park no. 24; amending 10 K.S.A. 2005 Supp. 32-837 and repealing the existing section. 11 12 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: 13 Section 1. K.S.A. 2005 Supp. 32-837 is hereby amended to read as 14 follows: 32-837. (a) The following parks have been designated as a part 15 of the state park system: (1) Kanopolis-Mushroom Rock state park in 16 Ellsworth county; (2) Cross Timbers state park at Toronto Lake in Wood- 17 son county; (3) Fall River state park in Greenwood county; (4) Cedar 18 Bluff state park in Trego county; (5) Tuttle Creek state park in 19 Pottawatomie and Riley counties; (6) Pomona state park in Osage county; 20 (7) Cheney state park in Kingman and Reno counties; (8) Lake Crawford 21 state park in Crawford county; (9) Lovewell state park in Jewell county; 22 (10) Lake Meade state park in Meade county; (11) Prairie Dog state park 23 in Norton county; (12) Webster state park in Rooks county; (13) Wilson 24 state park in Russell county; (14) Milford state park in Geary county; (15) 25 Lake Scott state park in Scott county; (16) Elk City state park in Mont- 26 gomery county; (17) Perry state park in Jefferson county; (18) Glen Elder 27 state park in Mitchell county; (19) El Dorado state park in Butler county; 28 (20) Eisenhower state park in Osage county; (21) Clinton state park in 29 Douglas and Shawnee counties; (22) Sand Hills state park in Reno county; 30 (23) Hillsdale state park in Miami county; and (24) state park no.
    [Show full text]
  • 35. PERRY LAKE HIKING TRAIL 39.1377, -95.4346, Ozawkie, Kansas “The Perry Lake Trail Aka Old Military Trail Is a 29- Mile Loop on the East Side of Perry Lake
    REGIONS NORTHWEST The Northwest region includes the area from the Colorado border on the west near Weskan, north to the Nebraska border, east to Agra then south to Hays. NORTH CENTRAL The North Central region begins on the west edge just south of I-70 at Gorham. Travel north to Kensington then east to the Summerfield area and south past Maple Hill just a few miles. NORTHEAST Our Northeast region has Osage City in its southeast corner. From there take a trip north to St. Benedict, west to Wathena and south to Louisburg. SOUTHWEST Begin at Elkhart in the Southwest corner traveling north beyond Tribune, take a turn to the east all the way to Otis and then head south to the Coldwater area – now you are in the Southwest region. SOUTH CENTRAL Traveling in South Central Kansas could include starting at Kiowa, heading north to Hoisington then east to Strong City and Cottonwood Falls and south to Dexter, just above the Oklahoma border. SOUTHEAST The last region is Southeast. Head north from Cedar Vale on the Oklahoma border to Highway 56, west to Linn Valley and finally all the way to our SE corner to Baxter Springs and Galena. Source: Kansas Official Travel Guide, 2020 TRAVEL KANSAS DESTINATIONS GUIDE MAP NORTHWEST 1. FORT WALLACE MUSEUM 2655 Highway 40, Wallace, Kansas “It's a great collection of displays and artifacts from early Kansas history, and well-kept with excellent educational resources. The museum has five separate buildings, including an outbuilding with wagons, sleighs, buggies, farm implements and machinery. I visited with 3 generations of my family and they all enjoyed it, even the little kids.
    [Show full text]
  • KS State Parks Guide Booklet
    KKaannssaass SSttaattee PPaarrkkss Cross Timbers State Park KaMnosreaTshaSn MteaettseThPe aEyre ks: he Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks manages 24 state parks across the state. Most provide utility and primitive camping, and access to reservoirs, trails, and wildlife areas. A few Tare preserved natural areas, allowing visitors to enjoy unspoiled wild Kansas. Many parks host annual events such as concerts, festivals, and com - petitions. Whatever your outdoor interest — hiking, camping, wildlife observation, fishing, bike riding, horseback riding, hunting, or just plain relaxing, a Kansas state park has what you’re looking for. If you’ve never been to a Kansas state park, use this guide to find the nearest one. Visit our website for current park fees at www.kdwp.state.ks.us or call one of the offices listed in the back of this publica - tion. If you haven’t visited a state park recently, look again. There’s a rich collection of outdoor adventures waiting for you. Cross Timbers State Park El Dorado State Park 2 ) (B S P ) A - Available U (B K S S O P B - Available at extra charge O U E H K S C - Limited times . O K N ) C C O ) ) R O (B I LE H B (B A TI D - Fishing boats only S E ( S A ) L V IC Y S E S S M T B A A & R L E T ) E K ) D S S ( IC H E - In non-state areas R E , T N IT I (B E N C (B N E S C R R C O S S S A N A S G N TR A E A E E E P U L O L O L U IN I E S F W L L Y L M D A I L O B C B S E O E E A IT B A O P Y T T A N A E R S IC L A C H M S N A C H A C L G C R , & I V - R A E G E T I R E L E IN A E R R R T R A E R T IN R
    [Show full text]
  • Smoky Hills: Rocks and Minerals
    from the Kansas Geological Survey Smoky Hills: Rocks and Minerals The region known as the Smoky Hills occupies the north-central part of the state. It is delineated by outcrops of Cretaceous-age rocks and takes its name from the early morning haze that often gathers in the valleys. During the Cretaceous Period (that interval of geologic time from about 144 to 66 million years ago), Kansas was once again under water. Unlike the relatively shallow seas of the Pennsylvanian and Permian, the seas that advanced and retreated during the Cretaceous were deeper and more widespread. Three principal rock outcrops characterize the Smoky Hills—the sandstones of the Dakota Formation, the limestones of the Greenhorn Limestone Formation, and the thick chalks of the Niobrara Chalk. The Dakota Formation sandstones crop out in a wide Outcrop of the Dakota Formation at Wilson Lake, Russell belt from Rice and McPherson counties, in the south, to County. Washington County, in the north. They are the remains of beach sands and sediments dumped by rivers draining into stones—such as the giant concretions at Rock City in the early Cretaceous seas. The hills and buttes in this part Ottawa County and Mushroom Rock State Park in of the Smoky Hills, such as Coronado Heights in Saline Ellsworth County are cemented by calcium carbonate. County, are capped by this sandstone and rise sharply Concretions.—Concretions are formed when minerals above the surrounding plains. in water are deposited about a nucleus (such as a leaf or The next outcrop belt to the west is the Greenhorn shell or other particle), creating a rounded mass whose Limestone, which is made up of thin (usually less than 6 composition or cement is usually different from the inches) chalky limestones beds alternating with thicker surrounding rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycle, Live, Work, and Play
    RECREATION AREAS To Hutchinson Bicycling Resources To Holton To Atchison To Topeka & Atchison Big Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism Mud Arkansas Whitewater Cr. NE 46TH ST. Muddy Little Cr. L. Cr. NW 46TH ST. PARK CITY KECHI (620) 672-5911, KSOutdoors.com Little These links are provided as information only. The Kansas Department 151ST ST. Soldier Creek JEFFERSON CO. 135TH ST. 254 Creek UP U.S. Army Corp of Engineers Creek BENTON To El Dorado of Transportation makes no representations or warranties of any kind, • Creek 61ST ST. Fishing Hunting Full Utility Electrical Only Electric and Water Dump Stations Primitive Camping Camping Cabins Reservable Sites Shelter Houses Drinking Water Trails Trails Equestrian Shower Buildings Boating Boat Rental Marina Boat Ramp Courtesy Docks Beaches 75 Cr. expressed or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, or suit- Map Name Phone Soldier NE 39TH ST. DOUGLAS CO. MAIZE RIDGE RD. BNSF 135 Arkansas Chisholm Messhoss Creek ability of the information presented in these websites. Creek UP WEBB RD. SENECA ST. 4 ROCK RD. WOODLAWN F-11 Big Hill Reservoir (620) 336-2741 Halfday MERIDIAN AVE. ROCHESTER RD. TOPEKA BLVD. 53RD ST. MENOKEN RD. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HYDRAULIC ST. DOUGLAS CO. DOUGLAS BRICKYARD RD. GREEN HILLS RD. BNSF BROADWAY ST. D-5 Cedar Bluff State Park and Reservoir (785) 726-3212 NW 35TH ST. Indian 53RD ST. 81 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CO. LEAVENWORTH AMTRAK Slough Kansas Cyclist - A comprehensive collection of Kansas cycling E-8 Cheney State Park and Reservoir (316) 542-3664 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 Slough Cr. Muddy 254 HUXMAN RD. 59 D-7 Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area (620) 793-3066 LAWRENCE 24 BEL AIRE resources, including events, bike shops, route guides, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • In Ellsworth County by Late Both Ellsworth and Russell Counties,” June Or Early July
    NDEPENDENT I ELLSWORTH COUNTY Check out this week’s - EPORTER COVID Resource Page! R See Page B3. Volume 149, No. 42 www.indyrepnews.com Thursday, May 27, 2021 $1.25 At left, Mersadi Ann Rusch was one of the 46 members of the Ellsworth High School Class of 2021 to receive diplomas Sunday. Below, graduates exit the school after the graduation ceremony. A supplement to the Ellsworth County Independent/Reporter Looking for a place to get away for a day or a week? Our annual Explore Central Kansas has you covered. See today’s insert. MAY REMINDER Subscribe to the I-R in May and get a second subscription to give as a gift. Information: (785) 472-5085. Caps off to the Class of 2021 Deaths Erma Choitz Photos and story by ALAN RUSCH and LORI FARMER (1933-2021) Donald E. Cikanek (1933-2021) Marsha Gail Folk (1954-2021) Janell (Ploutz) Harris (1959-2021) Annette (Junie) Jean Hemmy (1940-2021) Bethold Joseph ‘B.J.’ Hirt (1940-2021) Todd Tyrone Toman Members of the Ellsworth High School Class of 2021 laugh as they listen to comments made by classmates during (1959-2020) Sunday’s graduation ceremony in the EHS gymnasium. See Pages A2 and A7 Ellsworth seniors look forward to a new chapter BY ALAN RUSCH walked the halls of EHS wearing a she said. “Whatever college, work or COVID-19 Ellsworth County I-R mask,” she said. “Every day until the just life, in general throws at us from middle of April, we wore masks, but here on out, this last year has prepared by the numbers radition and formality mixed every single one of us wore them all the us to be resilient and move forward.” As of Tuesday, Ellsworth with the realities of the past time and never complained once, I Cunningham said the hardest part of County had no active Tyear Sunday afternoon, as the promise.” the year for students was keeping their cases of COVID-19.
    [Show full text]