( IN THE Works Five-year-old Oren Chapman plays on the worksite at Chapman Family Farm in Tunbridge, where a new barnyard with better drainage and manure pit was being excavated in July. Chapman’s parents, Corey and Ann, said they decided to improve the operation’s drainage so their children can inherit a farm with solid infrastructure. “They won’t want to take over a farm that has a ton of problems,” Corey Chapman said. - Enterprise

Home » ( IN THE Works Five-year-old Oren Chapman plays on the worksite at Chapman Family Farm in Tunbridge, where a new barnyard with better drainage and manure pit was being excavated in July. Chapman’s parents, Corey and Ann, said they decided to improve the operation’s drainage so their children can inherit a farm with solid infrastructure. “They won’t want to take over a farm that has a ton of problems,” Corey Chapman said.

( IN THE Works Five-year-old Oren Chapman plays on the worksite at Chapman Family Farm in Tunbridge, where a new barnyard with better drainage and manure pit was being excavated in July. Chapman’s parents, Corey and Ann, said they decided to improve the operation’s drainage so their children can inherit a farm with solid infrastructure. “They won’t want to take over a farm that has a ton of problems,” Corey Chapman said.

( IN THE Works Five-year-old Oren Chapman plays on the worksite at Chapman Family Farm in Tunbridge, where a new barnyard with better drainage and manure pit was being excavated in July. Chapman’s parents, Corey and Ann, said they decided to improve the operation’s drainage so their children can inherit a farm with solid infrastructure. “They won’t want to take over a farm that has a ton of problems,” Corey Chapman said.

( IN THE Works Five-year-old Oren Chapman plays on the worksite at Chapman Family Farm in Tunbridge, where a new barnyard with better drainage and manure pit was being excavated in July. Chapman’s parents, Corey and Ann, said they decided to improve the operation’s drainage so their children can inherit a farm with solid infrastructure. “They won’t want to take over a farm that has a ton of problems,” Corey Chapman said.

Our Newspaper Family Includes: