h alendar what do you learn when you are a 4-h …...do-you-learn-when-you-are-a-4-h-member/...

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4-H teaches life skills. The four H’s stand for head, heart, hands, and health. Perhaps the most valuable learning acvity in which all 4-H youth are asked to parcipate is compleng a project record. This record is a summary of what the youth has accomplished in 4-H during the past year. It shows the value of being in 4-H by recording what is learned and accomplished. By working through the process provided to produce a project record, the youth employs and coordinates several very important life skills. First it is necessary to set goals for the coming year; then plan how to achieve those goals. As the year progresses, records must be kept of the things he or she does to work toward accomplishing the goals – what they did, and most important, what they learned through doing. Addionally, the child is responsible for parcipang in community service projects during the year, and to grow in cizenship. Cizenship includes experiences such as serving as an officer, developing leadership skills, vising the county or city commissioners meengs, learning about flag equee, the elecon process, how our government works, and much more. One of the highlights of the 4-H year is project judging – it is wonderful to see what each child has learned and accomplished in their year’s 4-H journey. As the child gets older, the content is more developed and the quality gradually improved. But even on the most beginning level of compleng project records, the children develop skills in: crical thinking, decision making, goal seng, planning, organizing, communicaon and wring, service to others, cizenship, leadership, self-expression, and record keeping. Along the way each of them also learns subject maer – perhaps cooking and food safety; pet care/horsemanship, sewing, robocs, electric, alternave energy, environmental science- and other topics they are interested in. Two of the essenal elements of the 4-H experience are “Opportunity for Mastery” and “Engagement in Learning”. Mastery is the building of knowledge, skills, and atudes and being able to demonstrate how to use what you have learned. Engagement is when you are able to expand your understanding and learn from your experiences, making connecons to other areas of your life. As you prepare for project judging, take the me to really focus on your project record books. This is your opportunity to reflect on what you have learned and share that with others. Adapted from: hps:// caldwell.ces.ncsu.edu/2012/10/what- do-you-learn-when-you-are-a-4-h- member/ Retrieved 6/26/2017. Sincerely, Cheryl Goodrich Extension Educator 4-H Youth Development 4-H is a community of young people across America who are learning leadership, cizenship and life skills. Monroe County 4-H News OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION July 2017 Issue 4-H Calendar July 4 Holiday, Office Closed 8 Animal Showing Clinics - 9 am 10 Market Fryers & Market Ducks must be in member’s care 10 Shoong Sports Club Judging at Coulson Building - 6 pm 11 4-H Special Interest Project Judging at Coulson Building 11 Livestock Sale Commiee - 7 pm 13 Saddle Horse Commiee - 7 pm 20 Junior Fairboard - 7 pm 21 DUE: Jr. Fair Royalty Applicaons 22 Horse Clinic - 10 am at Fairgrounds 24 Market Rabbits must be taooed and in member’s care 24 Rabbit taooing & poultry pullorum tesng at fairgrounds - 6 pm 25 4-H Livestock Project Judging at Swiss Hills 26 Ohio State Fair (July 26-Aug. 6) August 1 4-H Commiee - 6 pm 4 DUE: 4-H Club Grade Sheets, 4-H Book Bills 8 Royalty Interviews 10 Food Safety Training - 6-7:30 pm 11 Livestock Commiee - 7 pm 11 4-H Barn Cleaning Night, 6 pm - all animal exhibitors welcome 11 Club Fair Packets Ready for Pickup 14 JRFB Work Night & Meeng - 6 pm 21 Monroe County Fair Begins 22 Jr Fair Commiee - 8 am 23 Jr Fair Commiee - 8 am 24 Jr Fair Commiee - 8 am 24 Livestock Sale Day 26 Saddle Horse Meeng & Pizza Party - 12 27 4-H Booth Tear Down - 9 am - 3 What Do You Learn When You Are A 4-H Member?

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4-H teaches life skills. The four H’s stand for head, heart, hands, and health. Perhaps the most valuable learning activity in which all 4-H youth are asked to participate is completing a project record. This record is a summary of what the youth has accomplished in 4-H during the past year. It shows the value of being in 4-H by recording what is learned and accomplished. By working through the process provided to produce a project record, the youth employs and coordinates several very important life skills.

First it is necessary to set goals for the coming year; then plan how to achieve those goals. As the year progresses, records must be kept of the things he or she does to work toward accomplishing the goals – what they did, and most important, what they learned through doing. Additionally, the child is responsible for participating in community service projects during the year, and to grow in citizenship. Citizenship includes experiences such as serving as an officer, developing leadership skills, visiting the county or city commissioners meetings, learning about flag etiquette, the election process, how our government works, and much more.

One of the highlights of the 4-H year is project judging – it is wonderful to see what each child has learned and accomplished in their year’s 4-H journey. As the child gets older, the content is more developed and the quality gradually improved. But even on the most beginning level of completing project records, the children develop

skills in: critical thinking, decision making, goal setting, planning, organizing, communication and writing, service to others, citizenship, leadership, self-expression, and record keeping. Along the way each of them also learns subject matter – perhaps cooking and food safety; pet care/horsemanship, sewing, robotics, electric, alternative energy, environmental science- and other topics they are interested in.

Two of the essential elements of the 4-H experience are “Opportunity for Mastery” and “Engagement in Learning”. Mastery is the building of knowledge, skills, and attitudes and being able to demonstrate how to use what you have learned. Engagement is when you are able to expand your understanding and learn from your experiences, making connections to other areas of your life. As you prepare for project judging, take the time to really focus on your project record books. This is your opportunity to reflect on what you have learned and share that with others.

Adapted from: https://caldwell.ces.ncsu.edu/2012/10/what-do-you-learn-when-you-are-a-4-h-member/ Retrieved 6/26/2017.

Sincerely,

Cheryl Goodrich Extension Educator 4-H Youth Development

4-H is a community of young people across America who are learning leadership, citizenship and life skills.

Monroe County 4-H News

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

July 2017 Issue

4-H Calendar

July 4 Holiday, Office Closed 8 Animal Showing Clinics - 9 am 10 Market Fryers & Market Ducks must be in member’s care 10 Shooting Sports Club Judging at Coulson Building - 6 pm 11 4-H Special Interest Project Judging at Coulson Building 11 Livestock Sale Committee - 7 pm 13 Saddle Horse Committee - 7 pm 20 Junior Fairboard - 7 pm 21 DUE: Jr. Fair Royalty Applications 22 Horse Clinic - 10 am at Fairgrounds 24 Market Rabbits must be tattooed and in member’s care 24 Rabbit tattooing & poultry pullorum testing at fairgrounds - 6 pm 25 4-H Livestock Project Judging at Swiss Hills 26 Ohio State Fair (July 26-Aug. 6)

August 1 4-H Committee - 6 pm 4 DUE: 4-H Club Grade Sheets, 4-H Book Bills 8 Royalty Interviews 10 Food Safety Training - 6-7:30 pm 11 Livestock Committee - 7 pm 11 4-H Barn Cleaning Night, 6 pm - all animal exhibitors welcome 11 Club Fair Packets Ready for Pickup 14 JRFB Work Night & Meeting - 6 pm 21 Monroe County Fair Begins 22 Jr Fair Committee - 8 am 23 Jr Fair Committee - 8 am 24 Jr Fair Committee - 8 am 24 Livestock Sale Day

26 Saddle Horse Meeting & Pizza Party - 12 27 4-H Booth Tear Down - 9 am - 3

What Do You Learn When You

Are A 4-H Member?

July 20174-H Express 2

Members must attend Special Interest Project Judging to have their project scored so they can be eligible to purchase a Junior Fair pass. At judging, members will be interviewed by a judge who will look at the project and ask questions about things the member has learned. The judge will score the project as Superior, Excellent, or Good. State Fair Qualifiers and Alternates and Award Winners will be selected from members attending Judging Day, not from those attending make-up judging. Posters for judging should be no larger than a ½ sheet of poster board. The time that your project will be judged is included in this July 4-H Express Newsletter.

*Make-up Judging* To attend Make-up Judging members must submit a written letter of request explaining why make-up judging is needed. All letters

are due Wednesday, July 5 to the Extension Office. The 4-H Committee will review letters for approval or disapproval.

*State Fair Qualification*Projects in your 4-H Member Handbook marked with an asterisk(*) are eligible to go to the state fair. If a project is eligible for State Fair, qualifiers and alternates will be selected from 4-H members receiving “Superior” ratings. State Fair qualifiers and alternates will be chosen from members attending Special Interest Project Judging Day, not from those attending make-up judging.

*Project Awards*For each Special Interest Project judged on Tuesday, July 11 at the Coulson Building, a maximum of two awards may be given: Outstanding of the Day and Honorable Mention. Outstanding of the Day winners will be selected from projects receiving a “Superior” rating. Award winners will be recognized with rosettes.

4-H members must participate in Animal Project Judging or make-up judging to be eligible to exhibit an animal at the Monroe County Fair and to purchase a Junior Fair Pass. The schedule for project judging is printed in the July 4-H Express Newsletter.

*What Do I Take?*

1. Completed project record book - signed by your advisor!!!

*Skillathons*Specific skillathon activities are listed on the following pages and you can download study sheets from the website at

www.monroe.osu.edu. If you do not have internet access, you can also pick up skillathon study sheets at the Extension Office prior to judging day.

*Interview*After you have completed the skillathon, you will be interviewed by a judge who will ask questions relating to your project. Possible topics for questions include: Nutrition & Feeding, General Knowledge, Management & Health, Selection, Showing & Fitting, and Record Keeping. During the interview, your project book will be reviewed for completion of learning activities, required records and questions. Your book will be returned to you before you leave.

*Scoring*Your total project score will be calculated from the following: skillathon (25 points), interview (50 points), project book (15 points), and appropriate dress/appearance (10 points). This combined score will determine the overall rating of Superior (90-100 points), Excellent (80-89 points), or Good (79 points or below). Receiving a judging score of 64 points or less will cause the project to be scored as Incomplete. Members who receive a score of Incomplete will be required to correct their issues and come to Make-up Judging (or another judging appointment) in order to receive a passing score. Members who do not come to the second judging or receive a passing score will not be eligible to exhibit at the fair or receive a fair pass.

*Project Awards* Skillathon Award- Each 4-H member who receives a perfect score on their skillathon activities will receive a Skillathon Award and will be recognized with a rosette. Outstanding Project Knowledge Award- Any member who receives a perfect overall judging score will receive an Outstanding Project Knowledge Award and will be recognized with a plaque during the Monroe County Fair. If no member in a particular species receives a perfect score, the member with the highest score in that project will receive the Outstanding Project Knowledge Award.

*Make-up Judging*To attend Make-up Judging, members must submit a written letter of request explaining why make-up judging is needed. All letters are due by Wednesday, July 5 to the Extension Office. The 4-H Committee will review letters for approval or disapproval. Members attending make-up judging will be required to bring their completed project book, complete paper/pencil skillathon activities, and be interviewed by a member of the 4-H Committee.

Special Interest Project Judging - Tuesday, July 11 Monroe County Fairgrounds -

Animal Project Interviews & Skillathon Judging - Tuesday, July 25 - Swiss Hills

County-wide Community Service Projects

The 4-H Committee recently announced two county-wide community service projects for 4-H clubs.

Aluminum pop tab collection for Ronald McDonald House

Christmas in July—collection of items to be distributed at localnursing homes

How Does the MC Junior Fair Livestock

Sale Committee Promote the Sale?

Pre-sale advertising in local newspapers

Radio advertising

Personal contacts to buyers and potential buyers

Sale brochure

Letter and sale information to past buyers (includes admissionfor two)

For 2017 the Sale Committee will once again run a full-pagead in the Beacon and Sentinel following the sale. The ad willlist all buyers and the exhibitors names that participated inthe sale.

July 2017 4-H Express 3

Suggested Agenda Items for Your 4-H Club

Highlight items from the county 4-H newsletter

Plan club visits to see project animals

Review project judging requirements, such as special interest project interviews and animal skillathons

Explain how to make a poster for project judging (size, topic, colors, etc.)

Encourage members to print skillathon study sheets from website.

Practice skillathons at a club meeting

Invite a trip award winner to talk about their camp at a club meeting

Setup a booth committee to make plans for your club booth at the fair

Order club t-shirts for 4-H members & advisors

Plan to attend the Food Safety Workshop in August. Each club must have one trained adult.

Attend the: College & Career Night

September 21, 2017 6:00 p.m. @

Swiss Hills Career Center Woodsfield

More than 30 Colleges Invited Prize Drawings Tailgate Party with Free Food Financial Aid Information College Credit Plus Information ACT Information

For Adults, Parent & Students (7th - 12th)

For More Information, Call 472-9177

SAVE THE DATE:

September 21, 2017

July 2017 4-H Express 4

Horse Vaccination Reminder      All junior fair horses must be given a 4‐5 way vaccina on at least 30 days prior to the fair. A receipt must be shown at the fair during check‐in.  

Monroe County Fairbooks & Schedules Fairbooks will be available in a few weeks. The Senior Fairboard would like to remind everyone of the Open Class Registra ons.  The registra ons for animals, horses, camping and cra s are included in the fairbooks. 

Grade Sheets & Fair Tickets      Grade sheets will be mailed to the head advisor of each  4‐H Club and Cloverbud group.  Grade sheets are due Friday, August 4th to the Extension Office.  A er the grade sheets are turned in, the Junior Fair wristbands needed for members and advisors will be given out. 

4-H Booth Decorating Tips Choose a theme for your booth  Highlight the accomplishments of your members (use          pictures with  projects)  Promote the ac vi es of your club (community service,         fundraisers, trips, speakers, etc)  Inform viewers about 4‐H and how to join or get 

 involved 

4-H Rabbit Tattooing      Do you need your market rabbits ta ooed? If so, then bring them out to the Coulson Building on Monday, July 24th and we will take care of it for you.  Ta oo numbers were sent to you last week along with a le er explaining how the rabbits should be ta ooed.  Please bring your numbers with you on the 24th. 

State Fair Assistance for 4-H Members

Do you need financial assistance to help with state fair expenses? The 4‐H Endowment Commi ee will be able to assist members with $25 each. Members selected for state fair par cipa on will indicate their need on the state fair response form that is due July 21st to the Extension Office. Other members a ending the state fair (livestock, horse) should call  740‐472‐0810 or email ([email protected]) at the Extension Office by July 21st and ask to be considered for the state fair assistance. The $25 reimbursement will be made a er members a end the state fair and show proof of a endance. (i.e. state fair par cipa on ribbon).

Cloverbud Show and Tell Friday, August 25 at 1:00;    Rabbit & Poultry Barn 

     Members should bring one item they made during a 4‐H Cloverbud Club mee ng or camp ac vity. They will share the item and describe how it was made. Everyone will receive par cipa on prizes. 

4-H Cloverbud Graduation      Friday, August 25 following Show and Tell in the Rabbit & Poultry Barn.  Members that have completed the 2nd grade and their last year in the Cloverbud program will be “graduated” and advanced to the 4‐H Club Program.  

4-H Cloverbud Barn Tours Friday, August 25 at 2:00;     Entertainment Pavilion 

     Come explore the animal barns and learn what is involved in taking a 4‐H animal project. Experts will be on hand to talk about their projects and answer ques ons. Cloverbud members must be accompanied by an adult. 

Update on Livestock Committee New Lamb/Goat Pens      The Monroe County Livestock Commi ee has been taking dona ons since the first of the year to purchase new pens for the lambs and goats.  $34,000 is needed and they have raised $23,915 so far.  

Current Sponsors Gary & Marjorie Baumberger; Stone Barn Farm Frederick & Lamar Anderson Buckeye Kids 4-H Club Neil Ritchie

Ryan, Brandi, Wesley & Kenadie Loch Amy Zwick Monroe Soil & Water Conservation Lashley Tractor Sales

Dixon Dozer & Dump Truck Service Biedenbach Survey T.G.A.S. Farm Garen Behnke

Philip D. Scott The M.O.B. Squad 4-H Club Monroe County Farm Bureau Cookie Grams

Don, Jeannie & Wynter Dixon; Anna Philip Alexis Anthony Christman Quarry Moose Lodge

Bob Kettlewell Sutherland Valley Western Shop South Central Power Round-Up Grant Sale Committee Spot Board

Alberta & Tom Winkler Adam Masters Griffin’s Graphics & Griffin’s Taxidermy Ida’s Lunch box

Tunnel Ridge LLC Virgil & Barbara Reischman Ashley, Karli & Owen Weckbacher Woodsfield Eagles

Howell Distributions/Little Debbie Snacks

Virgil Reischman in Honor of Raymond & Edith Reischman

Don Howell in Memory of BJ Howell & Vernon “Tuck” Howell ; Matt & Tenice Decker

4 5

A

4-H Saddle Horse Update July Clinic at Fairgrounds  July 22 – 10:00 a.m.  The 4‐H Saddle Horse Commi ee will provide a 

minimum of two clinics prior to the fair. Members must a end at least one clinic to be eligible to exhibit in the Monroe County Jr Fair Horse Show. 

4‐H Saddle Horse Commi ee  The next mee ng is Thursday, July 13 at 7:00 p.m. in 

the Extension Office. All horse members and advisors are invited to a end the mee ng and each horse club has designated vo ng members. 

Animal Skillathon Study Sheets Animal skillathon requirements for the July 25th  judging are listed in your green 4‐H Handbook. If the requirements call for study sheets to help you prepare, they are now posted online at: www.monroe.osu.edu.

Woodworking Skillathon Study Sheets       The study sheets for the woodworking skillathon are available in your green 4‐H Handbook. These require you to make a small wood item, so you might want to prac ce before judging.  You will be making this item at judging too! 

New At The Fair For 2017 - Pee Wee Showmanship

     Have you ever wanted to be in the show ring with your animal but you were told “you are too young?”   Well now is your chance.  This event will be held on Friday, August 25 at 6 pm in the Show Barn and is open to all youth 5‐8 years of age.  Parents must sign a consent form for youth to par cipate.  Registra on will be during the week of the fair in the Junior Fairboard Office.  This year, goats will be the species shown.  Animals will be provided by the Junior Fairboard from those on the fairgrounds.  There is a $5 entry fee and par cipa on prizes will be awarded. 

Can You Help at Project Judging During July?

If you would like to volunteer and help a few hours at Special Interest Project Judging on Tuesday, July 11 or Animal Project Skillathons on Tuesday, July 25 please complete the enclosed response form. You can also email Cheryl at [email protected]

Food Training Class for 4-H Lunchstand Workers

A new OSU Extension Food Service/Prepara on Policy requires individuals providing leadership to the onsite prepara on and service of food (food for sale or to be given away) are required to complete training prior to engaging in food prepara on. To sa sfy the policy each club will need one trained adult on‐hand in the lunchstand during your club’s shi . Therefore each club will need to select one or more adults, which can be a parent or advisor, to a end the Food Service/Prepara on Training. Clubs are encouraged to have more than one person trained in case your club provides food service at other events or fundraisers.  Training is good for 3 years. This years session will be on Thursday, August 10th  from 6:00‐7:30 pm at the OSU Extension Office. 

Fair Animal Check-in for 2017      Members are no longer required to have animals checked by the vet prior to unloading. Exhibitors may unload animals directly into the barns between the hours of 12 noon‐ 10 pm on Sunday, August 20 or between  7 am‐ 9 am on Monday, August 21. All animals must be in place by 9 am on Monday. Vet checks will be done at Dr. Edge’s convenience and exhibitors will be no fied if there are any health issues.  

Space Available for 4-H Fundraisers      Does your club want to do a bake sale, car wash or a car show but can’t find a central loca on to have it?  Well Advance Auto Parts on Eastern Avenue would like to offer you free usage of their large parking lot.  If you would like to do a car wash they will even provide you with ALL the supplies you need to wash those cars and trucks (at no cost also)!  How about a bake sale and you are looking for a place with easy access?  Try Advance Auto Parts * parking lot.  Just call Jason Covert at 740‐628‐0272 and set up your fundraisers.   

*Any reference to a specific product or company does notconstitute or imply an endorsement by OSU Extension.

July 2017 4-H Express 5

July 20174-H Express 6

We had four great days of camping experience. Special thanks go to our great counselors for 2017; Brad Stephens, Rylee Steed, Kayla Sexton, Cody Ward, Aleisha Yontz, Cheyenne Wagner, Zac Jones, Marissa Ruble, Alyssa Steed, Dulcie Christman, Lakelyn Monahan, Allee Zwick, Alayna Christy, Alanna Hines, Cole McLaughlin, Tatyanna Rieck, Kayla Logston, Owen Hartshorn, and Zady Postle.

Thank you to all volunteers, counselors and parents for helping making this a camp the kids will remember.

Tribal Placings: (1) Preppies (2) Flappers (3) Hippies (4) Greasers (5) Rockers

1. All Monroe County 4-H Clubs mustdecorate a booth.

2. Clubs are assigned booth sizesaccording to club enrollment, number of special interest projects and project size needs.

3. 4-H’ers must exhibit their specialinterest projects to receive project premiums. Members with animal projects can be recognized by exhibiting pictures, posters or project books.

4. Booths dimensions are determined byfloor size, like 4’x 4’, 4’x 8’, 4’x 12’. The backs are 6’ tall. The sides of booth in the middle of the building are 5’ tall in the rear and taper to 3’ in the front. The booths around the wall of the building are 6’ tall in the rear and taper to 5’ in the front.

5. Booths will be decorated Friday andSaturday (before the fair) from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

6. A general Cloverbud booth will beprovided for Cloverbud Clubs to exhibit member items.

7. For safety reasons – electricity orelectrical lights are not permitted in the booths.

8. Booth space must be used asconstructed. All decorations must be contained inside of the booth and not extended beyond the walls of the booth.

9. Netting will be provided to cover thebooth.

10. Booths will be judged on Monday of

the fair and judges will utilize the Monroe County 4-H Booth Score Sheet.

11. Booths will be placed 1 – 10. Twoadditional awards will be presented for Best Display of 4-H Values and Best Member Recognition.

12. Each club will receive a $5.00premium for decorating a booth. A premium of $7.50 will be awarded to booths placing 1 – 10. Booth premiums must be picked up from the Sr. Fairboard Office during the fair.

13. Booths must be torn down Sundayfrom 9 to 3.

14. All staples, nails, tape, etc must beremoved by the club when the booth is torn down.

4-H Booth Guidelines

July 2016 4-H Express 7

4-H Lunchstand Update

Water & Pop donations – Check the list below to see what you will need to donate. The 4-H Committee is asking each 4-H Family to donate a

24 pack of drinks for fair week. Below is the list

Last names A – C: bring 24 pack of Aquafina water (16.9 oz. bottle) Last names D – E: bring 24 pack of Mist Twist Last names F - G: bring 24 pack of Diet Pepsi Last names H – K: bring 24 pack of Mt. Dew Last name L : bring 24 pack of Diet (Diet Mist Twist, Diet Dr. Pepper, Diet Mountain Dew) Last name M: bring 24 pack of Aquafina water (16.9 oz. bottle) Last names N – R: bring 24 pack of Dr. Pepper Last names S – Z: bring 24 pack of Pepsi

Barn Decorating Update

Clubs are encouraged to continue decorating pens and stalls in the fair barns even though the decorating contest has been discontinued. As your club plans decorations keep in mind: 1. Decorations must be out of reach of any animals 2. No decorative lights will be permitted

Junior Fair Royalty Applications

**Applications are available at the Extension Office or at www.monroe.osu.edu and are due July 21st**

1. Contestants for King and Queen must be between the ages of 14 and 19 as of January 1 of current year. Prince and princess contestants must be between ages of 10 and 13 as of January 1 of current year.

2. The contestant must be a member of at least one of the organizations represented by the Junior Fair: 4-H, FFA, FHA, Grange, Farm Bureau, Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts. 3. Entrants must complete an application obtained from the Monroe County Extension Office. Applications are due in the OSU Extension office by 4:30 p.m., July 21, 2017. Late applications Will Not

Be Accepted!! 4. Applicants must have an advisor complete the recommendation form; include name of advisor

completing application form and phone number. 5. Interviews will be held on August 8, 2017. Girls should wear a dress at the time of the interview and boys

should wear dress pants and dress shirt. 6. Crowning ceremonies will be held following the Junior Fair Parade on Monday of the fair. 7. The King, Queen, Prince, and Princess responsibilities: *be present at a reasonable number of Junior Fair shows and activities *Represent the Junior Fair to their best ability. ALWAYS. *Dress appropriately for all activities *Attend the Junior Fair Livestock Sales on Thursday for pictures *Represent the Monroe County Junior Fair at community events 8. The first runner-up winners for King, Queen, Prince, and Princess will: *Assist the Royalty Court during shows and events, helping to award ribbon, trophies, plaques

when needed. 9. The King, Queen, Prince and Princess should maintain the dress and poise of their positions during

the entire time of the fair. If attire is not maintained as requested by the dress code, the Royalty committee may ask the participants to change outfits. Providing the queen is between 16 and 19 years of age by January 1 of the following year, she will be eligible to enter the Ohio Fairs’ Queen Contest held during January in Columbus

10. Previous winners of Queen, King, Princess or Prince are ineligible to run again for the same position. 11. Successful Prince/Princess candidates are ineligible to run for King/Queen the calendar year following their election as Prince/

Princess. This ruling does not apply to Prince/Princess runner-ups.

All Royalty Candidates must participate in the Junior Fair

Parade at 6:30 pm on Monday, August 21. Each

candidate will be responsible for arranging their own vehicle for the parade.

Royalty contest results will be announced during the ceremonies following the

Junior Fair Parade.

2017 Monroe County 4-H Key Leaders

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis. For

more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

monroe.osu.edu

Animal Showing Clinics Saturday, July 8

9:00 a.m. (Registration starting at 8:00 a.m.) Monroe County Fairgrounds, Woodsfield Ohio

Sessions will be presented for each of the following species.

Come and attend a hands-on clinic and practice showmanship with the

animals!

There will be a general session for everyone in the Show Barn at 9:00

followed by individual species sessions that will include:

• Showmanship tips • County fair preparation • Grooming help • Question and Answer

Door prizes!!

Goody bags will be provided for the first

100 who register at the door

Members & parents invited to attend!

(Bring your chairs)

Sutherland Valley Western Shop

will have their tack trailer open at 8:00 a.m. (show equipment for all species,

clothes, grooming supplies)

A concession stand will be provided by the Monroe County 4-H Committee.

Beef- presented by Buck Strausbaugh Buck is a graduate of ATI of The Ohio State University in Wooster with over 30 years of experience raising and showing cattle. Buck’s cattle have won many championships including two consecutive years of earning both the Reserve and Grand Champion titles at the Ohio State Fair.

Sheep- presented by Madison Banbury Madison is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, where she competed on the collegiate livestock judging team. She is an accomplished market lamb and goat showman with experience showing both in Ohio and nationally.

Goats- presented by Logan Svonavec Logan was raised in Pennsylvania, showing goats and sheep with his family. He has had a very successful show career tallying wins at the Ohio State Fair, Pennsylvania State Fair, NAILE, and many others. He is currently raising and selling competitive show goats.

Swine- presented by Scott Gardner Scott is a student at Penn State University. He showed pigs, steers, lambs, and goats at both the county and state levels throughout his 4-H career. He has extensive show experience exhibiting swine at jackpot shows throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, World Pork Expo, NJSS, NJSA Eastern Regional, NJSA SE Regional, and NAILE.

Poultry- presented by James Slevin James has over 30 years of experience raising poultry. He has served as a 4-H advisor in Noble County for the past 25 years.

Rabbits- presented by Tammie Gordon & Amy Ankrom Tammie and Amy are members of the Tuscarawas County Rabbit Breeder’s Association, the American Rabbit Breeder’s Association, and the Tuscarawas 4-H Small Animal Committee. They have many years of combined experience raising both meat & fancy breeds.

Project Judging Results will be posted on the OSU Extension website by 10:00 am on July 12. http://monroe.osu.edu/topics/4-h-youth-development-4-h-judging

4-H Project Judging Schedule Tuesday, July 11, 2017

Monroe County Fairgrounds

4-H Lunch Stand Henri Coulson Building Arts & Crafts Building Entertainment Pavilion

*Seating available inEntertainment Pavilion

**You will register in the building where your judging is taking place**

Food & Nutrition- Coulson Bldg. # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 459 Let’s Start Cooking 9:00 11 461 Let’s Bake Quick Breads 9:55 1 467 You’re the Chef 10:00 2 469 Global Gourmet 10:10 1 472 Grill Master 10:15 2 474 Beyond the Grill 10:25 1 477 Party Planner: Quantity Cooking 10:30 1 483 Sports Nutrition 1 10:35 2 484 Snack Attack 10:45 2 485 Racing the Clock..Awesome Meals 10:55 1 493 Science Fun w/Kitchen Chemistry 11:00 1

Quilting/Clothing- Coulson Bldg. # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 499 You Can Quilt 9:00 5 408 Creative Costumes 9:50 1 409 Sew Fun 10:00 4 411 Embellish: Wearable Art 10:40 1 413 Sundresses and Jumpers 10:50 1 415 Active Sportswear 11:00 1 418 Loungewear 11:10 2

Miscellaneous- Arts & Crafs Bldg. # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 244 Vet 1, From Airedales to Zebras 9:00 3 173 Horseless Horse 9:15 2 215 The Cavy Project 9:25 1 216 Cat I- Purrfect Pals 9:30 1 227 Pet Rabbit Project 9:35 1 300 You’re the Athlete 9:40 2 352 Keeping Fit 9:50 2 353 First Aid in Action 10:00 4 365 Self Determined 10:20 2 365.05 Rocks, Minerals and Fossils 10:25 1 365.12 Miniature Garden Idea Starter 10:30 1 365.17 Babysitting 10:35 1 365.26 Hedgehogs 10:40 1 377 Finding Your Voice 10:45 1 405 Laundry 10:50 1 442 Family History Treasure Hunt 10:55 1 494 Makeover my Space 11:00 1 496 My Favorite Things 11:05 5 691 Vegetable Gardening I 11:30 3 692 Growing with the Seasons 11:45 1

Judging for: Foods Clothing Cake Decorating Photography Writing/Art

Limited Seating

Judging for: Scrapbooking Guns/Archery/Fishing Science Misc. Miscellaneous

Limited Seating

Wood-working Skillathon & Judging

Judging for: Dogs

Cake Decorating - Coulson Bldg. # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 492 Cake Decorating 8 Last names A-H 9:00 Last names S-Z 9:40

Photography - Coulson Bldg. # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 584 Focus on Photography I 9:00 7 585 Controlling the Image 2 10:00 1 589M Photography Master 10:10 1

Writing/Art- Coulson Bldg. # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 588 The Writer in You 10:00 4 592 Getting Started in Art 10:40 8

Scrapbooking - Arts & Crafts Bldg.

# of Proj.# Project Time entries 497 Scrapbooking 18 Last names A-M 9:00 Last names N-S 10:00 Last names T-Z 11:00

Science Miscellaneous- Arts & Crafts Bldg.

# of Proj.# Project Time entries 500 Science Fun with Physics 9:00 2 501 Rockets Away 9:10 1 503 Rockets Away (Solid fueled) 9:15 1 503M Solid-Fuel Rocketry Master 9:20 1 507 Robotic 1 with Lego EV3 9:25 1 518 Wheels in Motion Level 2 9:30 1 527 Magic of Electricity 9:35 1 528 Investigating Electricity Level 1 9:40 2 531 Science Fun with Electricity 9:50 1 540 Not Just Knots 9:55 2 541 Crank It Up 10:05 1 543 Tune It Up 10:10 1 548 Lawn Care 10:15 1 554 Learning about Ag Tractors/Equip 10:20 1 573 Arcs & Sparks 10:25 3 611 Explore the Outdoors 10:40 4 617 Exploring Ponds 11:00 1 623 Fishing for Beginners 11:05 1 624 Fishing for Intermediates 11:10 4 631 Basic Archery 11:30 1 641 Beekeeping 11:35 1 644 Teaming with Insects Level 1 11:40 1

Woodworking- Entertainment Pavilion

# of Proj.# Project Time entries 556 Measuring Up 9:00 6 557 Making the Cut 10:00 3 559 Finishing Up 10:30 1

Dogs- Lunch Stand # of

Proj.# Project Time entries 200 All About Dogs 9:00 3 201D You & Your Dog 9:30 5 201O Dog Obedience 10:20 2 201S Dog Showmanship 10:40 1 202 Dog Achievement Program 10:50 1

Special Note for 4-H Members Judging is required in order to receive a Junior Fair Pass. Makeup Judging – if you are unable to attend judging, you must submit a written letter to the Extension Office by July 5. The 4-H Committee will review letters for approval. What to Bring – completed project book and any items listed under your project in the green Monroe County 4-H Handbook.

4-H ANIMAL PROJECT JUDGING SCHEDULE

Swiss Hills Career Center

Tuesday, July 25, 2017

BEEF SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. last names We-Z

5:30 p.m. last names Sm-Wa

6:00 p.m. last names Mi-Sh

6:30 p.m. last names L-Mc

7:00 p.m. last names Hu

7:30 p.m. last names Fo-Hi

8:00 p.m. last names Christy-Fe

8:30 p.m. last names B-Christman

RABBIT SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. last names To-Z

5:30 p.m. last names S-Th

6:00 p.m. last names My-R

6:30 p.m. last names L-Mo

7:00 p.m. last names H-K

7:30 p.m. last names C-G

8:00 p.m. last names B

8:30 p.m. last names A

SWINE SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. last names Pi-S

5:30 p.m. last names L-Pf

6:00 p.m. last names Hug-K

6:30 p.m. last names How-Huf

7:00 p.m. last names H-Hos

7:30 p.m. last names Cr-G

8:00 p.m. last names Bu-Ch

8:30 p.m. last names A-Bl

LAMB SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

6:00 p.m. last names S-Y

6:30 p.m. last names K-P

7:00 p.m. last names G-H

7:30 p.m. last names A-E

DAIRY FEEDER SKILLATHON &

INTERVIEW

6:00 p.m. last names S-Y

6:30 p.m. last names Ho-R

7:00 p.m. last names D-Hi

7:30 p.m. last names B-C

GOAT SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. last names Steph -Z

5:30 p.m. last names P-Steed

6:00 p.m. last names L-M

6:30 p.m. last names He-K

7:00 p.m. last names E-Ha

7:30 p.m. last names Cr-D

8:00 p.m. last names Br-Ch

8:30 p.m last names A-Be

HORSE SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. last names U-W

5:30 p.m. last names M-T

6:00 p.m. last names H-L

6:30 p.m. last names A-D

DAIRY SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. S – W

5:30 p.m. B - L

POULTRY SKILLATHON & INTERVIEW

5:00 p.m. last names T-Z

5:30 p.m. last names M-R

6:00 p.m. last names H

6:30 p.m. last names E-G

7:00 p.m. last names B-C

Your total project score will be calculated from the following: skillathon (25 points), interview (50 points),

project book (15 points), and appropriate dress/appearance (10 points). This combined score will determine the

overall rating of Superior (90-100 points), Excellent (80-89 points), Good (65-79 points), or Incomplete (64 or

below).

A concession stand will be available during project judging.

This workshop is for “Occasional Quan ty Cooks,” the people who occasionally volunteer at events where food is cooked or served to a crowd. Each 4‐H club must have one trained adult on‐hand in the lunchstand during your club’s shi .  Topics addressed in the workshop include: Food Safety Background Planning and Purchasing Food for an Event Storing Food Supplies Preparing Food Safely Holding and Serving Cooked Food Handling Le overs.

If you wish to take the training online contact us for instruc ons. You must receive a score of 70% to

access the cer ficate. Please print the cer ficate and bring to the Extension Office by August 8, 2017.

For more informa on or to register for this free workshop, contact: 

OSU Extension, Monroe County 101 N. Main St. RM 17 Woodsfield, OH 43793 Phone: (740) 472‐0810

Registration is Requested

4‐H Clubs Needing Someone to a end in 

2017:  Any New Club in 2017 MOB Squad Bethel Country Kids

This training is available 

online.  For more informa on contact the OSU Extension Office at  

472‐0810. 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis. For

more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

monroe.osu.edu

Application for Jr Fair Royalty Contest Due: July 21, 2017

NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED!! {All interviews will be held on August 8, 2017}

Name: ________________________________ __________________ (first) (middle) (last)

Address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Phone: ______________________ Age (as of Jan. 1, 2017) __ __ Birth Date: ____________________________________ Parent(s) Name (For newspaper purposes): ____________________________________________________________ I am applying for: Jr. Fair Queen (14-19) as of 1/1/17 (check one) Jr. Fair King (14-19) as of 1/1/17

Jr. Fair Princess (10-13) as of 1/1/17 Jr. Fair Prince (10-13) as of 1/1/17

I am a member of the following organizations: (please circle all that apply) 4-H FHA Boy Scouts Girl Scouts FFA Grange Farm Bureau Name of Club and/or Troop

On separate sheet(s) of paper, type or print the answers to these questions. Please write out each question followed by your response!

1. What 4-H events and activities have you participated in? 2. What 4-H achievements and special awards have you received?

3. List your community service/citizenship activities.

4. What leadership responsibilities have you held in clubs and other organizations?

5. List your non 4-H experiences in school, church, & community.

6. What do you think are the responsibilities of the Junior Fair King, Queen, Prince and Princess?

7. On Thursday of the fair, the Royalty Winners will need to be at the livestock sale from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for pictures

with sale participants, buyers and their animals. Would you be available during this entire time?

8. Write a story about your Junior Fair activities and how they have helped you to grow. (Make sure you write in complete paragraphs!!!!)

You are encouraged to have someone proofread your application!

Mail your completed application to: OSU Extension, Monroe County

101 N. Main St. RM 17 Woodsfield, OH 43793

2017 Junior Fair Royalty Contest Rules

1. Contestants for King and Queen must be between the ages of 14 and 19 as of January 1 of current year. Prince and

princess contestants must be between ages of 10 and 13 as of January 1 of current year. 2. The contestant must be a member of at least one of the organizations represented by the Junior Fair: 4-H, FFA, FHA,

HERO, Grange, Farm Bureau, Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts. 3. Entrants must complete an application obtained from the Monroe County Extension Office. Applications are due in the

OSU Extension office by 4:00 p.m., July 21, 2017. Late applications WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED!! 4. Applicants must have an advisor complete the recommendation form; include name of advisor completing application

form and phone number. 5. Interviews will be held on August 8, 2017. All interviews for Junior Fair Royalty will be conducted on this date. Girls

should wear nice dress clothes at the time of the interview and boys should wear dress pants and dress shirt. 6. All Royalty Candidates must participate in the Jr Fair Parade. Each candidate will be responsible for arranging their

own vehicle for the parade. Royalty contest results will be announced during the ceremonies following the Junior Fair Parade.

7. The King, Queen, Prince, and Princess responsibilities:

*be present at a reasonable number of Junior Fair shows and activities *Represent the Junior Fair to their best ability. ALWAYS. *Dress appropriately for all activities *Attend the Junior Fair Livestock Sales on Thursday for pictures *Represent the Monroe County Junior Fair at community events

8. The first runner-up winners for King, Queen, Prince, and Princess will:

*Assist the Royalty Court during shows and events, helping to award ribbon, trophies, plaques when needed. 9. The King, Queen, Prince and Princess should maintain the dress and poise of their positions during the entire time of

the fair. If attire is not maintained as requested by the dress code, the Royalty committee may ask the participants to change outfits.

10. Providing the queen is between 16 and 19 years of age by January 1 she will be expected to enter the 2018 Ohio

Fairs- Queen Contest held during January at the Ohio Junior Fair Conference. 11. Previous winners of Queen, King, Princess or Prince are ineligible to run again for the same position. 12. Successful Prince/Princess candidates are ineligible to run for King/Queen the calendar year following their election

as Prince/Princess. This ruling does not apply to Prince/Princess runner-ups. 13. Scoring will be done on the following basis:

A. Activities: Participation, Achievements, Leadership, Initiative 30 points B. Participation in Jr. Fair Organization 30 points C. Poise and Personality: Ability to communicate; Ability to answer questions 20 points D. Personal Appearance: Posture, Appropriate dress 10 points E. Application: Printed or typed, Neat and complete 5 points F. Advisor Recommendation 5 points

As parent/Guardian of I verify that information listed on this application is correct to the best of my knowledge and that I have reviewed and understand the rules of this event. Signature of Parent/Guardian

Name:________________________________________________________________ Club:_________________________________________________________________ Day Phone:_______________________ Evening Phone:_____________________ Email: ___________________________ Tuesday, July 11 .................................................................... Special Interest Project Judging

I am available..... In the morning (8:30 - 12:00)

I can help......

Wherever needed With registration As a judge’s secretary With woodworking skillathon

Tuesday, July 25 .............................................................................. Animal Skillathon Judging

I am available..... In the evening (4:00 - 9:00)

I can help......

Wherever needed With registration As a skillathon secretary With an animal skillathon for beef, dairy, sheep, swine, goats, poultry, rabbits, or horses

Parents, Advisors & Teens should return this to the - - - OSU Extension Office, 101 North Main St. Room 17, Woodsfield, OH 43793 by: June 30, 2017 All volunteers will be notified of date and time needed

YES, I CAN HELP with Special Interest Project Judging or Animal

Project Skillathons

Non Profit Org.

U.S. Postage

PAID

Woodsfield, OH

Permit No. 54

Cheryl Goodrich, Extension Educator, 4-H Youth Development Mark Landefeld, Extension Educator, Agriculture & Natural Resources Mary Jo Westfall, Office Associate, Community Development Catelyn Edgel, Program Assistant, 4-H Youth Development/AgNR Lesley Workman, Program Coordinator, Family & Consumer Sciences Jennie Shaw, Office Associate This information has been provided for you as a result of a local levy that funds the OSU Extension, Monroe County Office. Your support of the 0.7 mill levy provides funding for the Monroe County Extension Office through December 2020.

Ohio State University Extension, Monroe County Phone: (740) 472-0810 101 N. Main Street, RM 17 Courthouse Fax: (740) 472-2510 Woodsfield, OH 43793 Email: [email protected] “Like” our Facebook page: www.go.osu.edu/monroe4h www.monroe.osu.edu

OSU Extension, Monroe County 101 N. Main St., Room 17 Woodsfield, OH 43793

CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis.

For more information: http://go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

2017 Project and Animal Judging Schedules

2017 Fair Royalty Application

2017 Booth Guidelines

2017 Animal Clinic flyer

4-H Camp Report

Community Service Opportunities

Skillathon Sheets Information

“Can You Help” at Project Judging Form

4-H Saddle Horse Updates

Fair Animal Check-in Information