june/july 2011 cloverleaf newsletter

Adult Leader Association

2010‐2011

President‐Tracy Smith

Vice President‐Dale Tilton

Secretary‐Jim McCullough

Treasurer‐Cathy Wilson

Council Delegate‐Nancy Atwood

Business Location

200 Taylor St., Ste. 500 Fort Worth, Tx 76196

Mailing Address

Tarrant County 4‐H P. O. Box 1540 Fort Worth, Tx 76101‐1540

Phone: 817‐884‐1291

Fax: 817‐884‐1941

E‐mail:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Website:

http://tarrant.tamu.edu

Click on 4‐H

Contact Tarrant County 4‐H

Tarrant County 4‐H Leadership Inside this issue:

CLOVER CORNER Co. Council & Adult Ldr. Parking Changes at Office Award Banquet

2

CONTEST & NEWS Recordbook Contest Record Book Categories

3

AWARDS County Awards Adult Awards Scholarships

4

AWARDS OVERVIEW

5

CAMPS Summer Camps

6

CAMPS & NEWS Summer Camps Cont. Golf Challenge Membership Update

7-8

CHEERS County Dog Show District Roundup County Horse Show Public Speaking Wkshp. Project Show

8-10

BARN TALK WITH KEN Lamb & Goat Camp Summer Validations District Horse Show

11

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 12

4‐H County Council

2010‐2011

President‐Grady Bruton

Vice President‐Adam Harrison

Secretary‐Makenna Ruder

Historian‐Tressa Watkins

Reporter‐Amanda Roach

Parliamentarian‐Ashley Rolston

Council Delegate‐Kate Atwood

For more information about 4‐H Projects, opportunities, programs, or activities, please call 817‐884‐1291 or visit us at 200 Taylor Street, Suite 500 (building entrance faces Bur‐nett Street).

Cindy Bryant

County Extension Agent 4‐H Tarrant County 4‐H

Educational programs of Texas AgriLife Extension Service are open to all people without regard to race, color, sex, disability, religion, age or natural origin. The Texas A&M University System, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating.

4-H Cloverleaf June/July 2011

Happy 4th of July!

The 4‐H Youth County Council meet‐ings are open to 4‐H members age 9 and older. Meetings provide opportu‐nities for youth to meet, share ideas, plan, and implement activities with other youth throughout the county. Each club is encouraged to send 2—3 representatives to each meeting. Club representatives typically include the President and 1—2 Council Dele‐gates.

The next County Council Meeting will be Monday, August 22, 2011, at 7:00 p.m.

Likewise, the Adult Leader Associa‐tion meetings provide an opportunity for adult volunteers to meet, discuss ideas, and plan and implement activi‐ties that support the youth of the county. Each club is encouraged to send up to 3 adults to serve as voting representatives. Contact the office for additional details and meeting dates.

Don’t forget to mark your calendars and save the date of Friday, August 12, for this year’s County Award Ban‐quet. This is a fun family event which recognizes the youth throughout the county for their record book achieve‐ments and service during the year. The event will be conducted at the Resource Connection, located at 2300 Circle Drive, in Fort Worth.

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County Council & Adult Leader Meetings

only for volunteers serving in a volun‐teer capacity which promotes the mission of the county.

This definition would include volun‐teers who are attending volunteer training, judging, serving on commit‐tees, submitting paperwork or drop‐ping off/picking up items such as checks, awards, etc. for only their family.

The parking policy for visitors after 6:00 p.m. currently remains un‐changed. The parking entrance gate will be opened at 6:00 p.m. The park‐ing exit gate will be opened at 6:30 p.m.

Parking meters are available on streets around and adjacent to the building.

In order to comply with the Tarrant County parking policy our office will no longer be able to validate all park‐ing on the surface lot adjacent to the Tarrant County Plaza building, in which the 4‐H office is located.

Our office will continue to validate parking for those serving in a volun‐teer capacity between the hours of 7:00 am‐6:00 pm. During those hours, the policy permits validation

Parking Changes for the Extension Office

County Awards Banquet

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Recordbook Categories Cont.

County Recordbooks due June 20th

Recordbook Categories for 2011 Please note the addition of some new recordbook categories.

Aquatic Science

Beef

Citizenship & Civic Education

Clothing & Textiles

Comm. & Exp. Arts‐Open

Conservation of Natural Resources

Consumer & Family Science‐Open

Consumer Education

Dairy

Energy Management

Entomology

Environmental Science‐Open

Family Life

Food & Nutrition

Forestry

Gardening & Horticulture

Goat

Health

Healthy Lifestyles‐Open

Horse

Housing & Home Environment

Leadership

Personal Development/Ldr.‐Open

Photography

Plant & Soil Science

Plants & Animal‐Open

Poultry

Public Speaking

Rabbit

Range Management

Recreation

Safety

Science & Technology

Sheep

Shooting Sports

Sportfishing

Swine

Veterinary Science

Wildlife & Fisheries

Suggested categories for additional projects:

Field & Stream‐Environmental Science

Performing Arts; Creative Arts, Visual Arts‐Communication & Expressive Arts or Recreation

Dog Care & Training‐Plants & Animals‐Open

Biology; Computer Science; Engineer‐ing;‐Science & Technology‐Open

Global Education & Awareness‐Citizenship; Personal Dev./Ldr.‐Open Entrepreneurship‐Personal Dev/Ldr. Or Consumer Education

Toastmaster‐Public Speaking or Lead‐ership or Personal Dev.

Record books are a record of what a member has learned and accom‐plished in a 4‐H year. It includes re‐cords on project learning experiences, activities, and accomplishments. It also displays information on leader‐ship and community service. Included in the book is a 4‐H story, coupled with photos showing the youth in ac‐tion.

The submission of a record book is an accomplishment that also qualifies members to apply for advanced awards.

The County Record books will be due in the Extension office by June 20.

Please go to the 4‐H website and look under Current Events for all the forms and information regarding the Recordbook Contest.

Adult Leader Scholarships

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County Awards The County 4‐H Awards program is designed to recognize 4‐H members for their progress work, leadership, and personal growth and develop‐ment. It is not necessary to have won top honors with a project to receive a county award!

Often, a member who has never won first place but has consistently done a good job and placed well, will have completed the most outstanding pro‐ject. Remember, aspects of learning, teaching others, leadership, and personal growth are important too.

A completed record book or 4‐H memory book and an application are required to apply for these awards.

Gold Star (Sr.’s only)

Danforth (Sr.’s only)

4‐H Letterman (Sr.’s only)

4‐H Honor Roll

4‐H Rookie

Outstanding New Member

Junior Achiever

Intermediate Achiever

Senior Achiever

their adult lives.

The Distinguished Service Award is presented to a person who has made outstanding contributions to our 4‐H program through their involvement and leadership.

The Friend of 4‐H Award is presented to a group, business, or individual that has contributed to the develop‐

ment of the overall 4‐H program in Tarrant County.

Recipients may receive each award only once.

Please submit your nominations by email or fax.

Nomination forms are located on the website, under Current Events.

Nominations are being accepted until July 1, for the volunteer awards listed below.

The Alumni Award recognizes adult former 4‐H*ers who have made sig‐nificant achievements in their com‐munities. Consideration is given to individuals who demonstrated an outstanding record of achievement as a 4‐H member and who have shown evidence of the influence of 4‐H in

Tarrant Adult Awards

You may pick up an application when you turn in your recordbook or access them at the 4‐H website under Cur‐rent Events.

Applications are due to the 4‐H office on June 22, 2011.

Interviews for awards will be on June 27, 2011 .

Awards will be presented at the Tar‐rant County 4‐H Awards Banquet.

Attention: High School Juniors & Seniors

The Tarrant 4‐H Adult Leaders Associa‐tion plans to award the following scholarships this year. The purpose of the scholarships is to award Tarrant County 4‐H members for outstanding participation in 4‐H activities.

The Mark Green Memorial Scholarship was established in 2008, for the pur‐pose of helping the youth of Tarrant

County 4‐H who have established themselves as avid 4‐H members. Mark was an ardent 4‐H participant from the time he was a youth. He resonated the values he instilled in the youth of 4‐H.

The Millie Hurst Memorial Scholarship was endowed in 1993 for the purpose of helping those youth” who do the most work in the 4‐H program.” Millie was and active leader who encour‐

aged youth to actively pursue their goals.

The application and eligibility require‐ments are posted to the website, un‐der “Current Events”.

The application deadline has been ex‐tended to June 14 at 5:00 p.m. All ap‐plications must be received in the 4‐H office by that time.

4-H Cloverleaf

County 4-H Awards Overview

Club members who submit a completed recordbook for the current year are encouraged to ap‐ply for the county awards. Youth may apply for multiple awards (criterion‐based, community service, and merit based), depending upon guidelines.

Below is a brief overview. Applications are available online at http://tarrant.tamu.edu (click on 4‐H, then Current Events) or from the 4‐H office. They must be submitted to the 4‐H office by the deadline, June 22, 2011. (Always keep a copy for yourself.)

Criterion‐based Awards

Award Junior Intermediate Senior Application Process Special Rules

Rookie Application Checklist‐Rookie 1st Year Member

Honor Roll —‐ Application Checklist‐Honor Roll

Letterman — — Application Checklist‐Letterman

Community Service * Submit Copy of Service Log

Award Junior Intermediate Senior Application Process Special Rules

Outstanding New Member 1) Application‐County Awards 2) Interview

1st Year Member

Achievement 1) Application‐County Awards

2) Interview

Eligible once per age level

Danforth — — 1) Application‐County Awards

2) Interview

Eligible to receive once

Gold Star — — 1) Application‐County Awards

2) Supplement‐Gold Star

3) Interview

Eligible to receive once

**See additional require‐ments

Merit‐based Awards

Due

June 22, 2011

*Community Service Award

Youth keep a log of volunteer service activities (up to the last 12 months). The log should indicate the date, type of ser‐vice, location, number of hours, and supervisor’s initials. Each session of service must be entered on a separate line. Do not group several sessions together.

**Gold Star Award

The Gold Star Award is the highest county achievement award and will be awarded only once in a member’s 4‐H ca‐reer. Candidates will be at least 15 years of age, with 3 years of 4‐H membership, having completed a minimum of 3 projects, and demonstrated leadership. Please refer to the Gold Star Award Requirements for additional information.

This camp is perfect for those foodies who want to enhance their skills while exploring new opportunities. Campers will be able to tape their own cooking show and participate in a Chef’s Food Challenge. Subject focus topics in‐clude: Kitchen Safety and Breads, All About Desserts, Get Your Fruits & Veg‐gies, 4‐H Healthy Lifestyles, and Man‐ners and Etiquette.

This is an Inclusive Camp, created to promote an environment for all youth. It is specially designed for youth (ages 9‐21) with a variety of special needs including, but not limited to, autism, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, intel‐lectual disabilities, visual impairments, and hearing impairments. Campers are able to enjoy nature while partici‐pating in fun activities.

This camp is designed especially for youth ages 9‐13 and provides oppor‐tunities to meet new friends, develop new skills, and learn how to work with others. Activities include: Swimming, canoeing, archery, climbing and rap‐pelling, and more!

Chef at Camp

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ULTRA Leadership Camp

The Texas 4‐H Center, located on beautiful Lake Brownwood, provides children with the chance to develop character, learn valuable life skills, make new friends, and discover new interests. Finding the right camp for your child is as important as helping them find the right college! Annually, five or more sessions are offered each summer for youth ages 9 to age 18, 4‐H membership is NOT required for most camps. The 4‐H Center is ac‐

credited by American Camp Associa‐tion.

Specialty camps include the normal camp activities, such as teambuilding, swimming, kayaking/canoeing, etc. but also include experiences in spe‐cialty areas. Starting with the next few articles are a few of the specialty camps offered for the summer of 2011.

Summer Camp Opportunities 2011

Each summer, District IV 4‐H offers a leadership camp for youth ages 13‐19. This camp is called ULTRA Leadership Camp, and will be conducted June 28‐20 at Lone Oak Retreat, in Gainesville, TX.

Participants will have an opportunity to participate in specialized workshops in their choice of topics, such as Culi‐nary Arts, Leadership, Natural Re‐sources, Media/Technology, Clothing & Textiles, and Theatre Arts. Addition‐ally, they may be involved in team‐work and leadership activities, swim‐ming, games, and activities.

At this camp, officer candidates for the 2011‐2012 year will campaign and an election will be conducted.

Registration will be conducted through 4‐H Connect, beginning May 7. Campers will be accepted on a 1st come 1st served basis. The cost for the event is $134.

Mission Possible Prime Time

As the name indicates, the focus of this camp is geared on technology. In addition to the traditional camp activi‐ties, campers may participate in activi‐ties such as robotics, stop motion ani‐mation, and video game creation.

The objective of SpecTra is for youth to enhance project knowledge, ex‐plore careers, expand leadership skills, and strengthen their confidence. Eve‐nings are dedicated to college and/or workforce preparation. It is about “life after high school”! Campers se‐lect one of the following as their pro‐ject area of focus for the camp: Culi‐nary Arts, Entomology, Creative Lead‐ership, Meat Science, Speaking Your Way to Success, or Global and Cultural Education.

The Texas 4‐H Conference Center of‐fers a variety of opportunities geared towards all ages and interests of youth…...general camps, specialty camps, and more! There truly is some‐thing for everyone!

Additional information on camp op‐portunities and registration dates can be located on their website:

http://texas4hcenter.tamu.edu/

able knowledge in the areas of sports nutrition, golf course and turf grass management, and the rules and eti‐quette of golf.

The Southern Region Golf Challenge will take place on June‐20‐21, 2011 in College Station, Texas, registration ends on June 6th.

For more information regarding this event visit the State 4‐H website at:

The Texas 4‐H and Youth Develop‐ment Program is pleased to an‐nounce the Texas 4‐H Golf Challenge. The Texas 4‐H Golf Challenge was developed by county Extension agents, 4‐H Specialists, and others to provide youth the opportunity to compete in an outdoor sporting event. While competing, youth also have the opportunity to gain invalu‐

membership fee for all youth club members.

Beginning with the Fall enrollment, each youth member (except Clover Kids) will be assessed a $25 fee. (There will be a $5 discount for enrollments that are processed be‐fore Oct. 31.)

The Administrators of Texas AgriLife Extension Service have announced a Partial Cost Recovery Initia‐tive. Faced with upcoming budget reductions, the purpose of the cost recovery effort is to help sustain the agency’s program delivery capacity.

As part of the initiative, they have decided to assess an annual 4‐H

Families who anticipate needing financial assistance with this fee are encouraged to contact Cindy Bryant at the 4‐H office.

[email protected]

Cloverleaf

2011-2012 Membership Update

Bits, Bytes, & Bots

State 4-H Golf Challenge

SpecTra Camp Registering

4‐H County Dog Show

Showmanship

Intermediate‐Pre Novice Brittany Burton‐1st Alaina McGufee‐2nd Shannon Morris‐3rd Jenna Tews‐5th

Senior‐Open Morganne Matthews‐1st

Senior‐Novice Andrea Petell‐1st

Clover Joshua Hays‐Participation

Conformation Intermediate

Non Purbred‐Under 25 lbs. Jenna Tews‐4th

Shannon Morris‐5th Senior

Andrea Petell‐1st

Non Purebred‐26‐54 lbs. Intermediate

Alaina McGuffee‐1st Senior

Andrea Petell‐2nd Sporting Group

Junior Josie Ishmael‐2nd Hound Group

Senior Morganne Matthews‐2nd

Herding Group Senior

Andrea Petell‐2nd

Trick

Junior Josie Ishmael‐2nd


Costume


Intermediate Jenna Tews‐4th

Photography

Humor

Intermediate Kathryn Hearn‐1st Brittany Burton‐2nd

Senior Morganne Matthews‐1st Camille Maddox‐2nd

People/Dog

Intermediate Kathryn Hearn‐1st Brittany Burton‐2nd

Senior Morganne Matthews‐1st Camille Maddox‐2nd

Black/White Dog Intermediate

Brittany Burton‐2nd Kathryn Hearn‐2nd

Senior Camille Maddox‐Grand Champion

Morganne Matthews‐2nd Color/Dog

Intermediate Brittany Burton‐1st

Senior Morganne Matthews‐2nd

Camille Maddox‐3rd

District Roundup Results

Educational Presentation

Computer Technology

Intermediate Patton Maynard‐2nd

Senior Cameron Milton‐2nd Gage Milton‐2nd

Horse

Lindsey Nance‐1st

Horticulture

Kathryn Kozak‐2nd

Housing & Home Environment

Daniel Harrison‐1st

Promote 4‐H

Senior

Megan Maynard‐1st Tressa Watkins‐2nd

District Fashion Show Results

Junior

Construction Specialty McKayln Milton‐1st

Intermediate Construction Casual McCrae Milton‐1st

District Share the Fun

Celebrate 4‐H‐Team Intermediate

Amanda Roach‐3rd Kathryn Womble‐3rd

Music Intermediate Emily Frank‐1st

Senior Skye Segovia‐1st Chloe Kozak‐3rd

Poetry Intermediate

America Segovia‐2nd

Vocal Intermediate

Carolyn Frank‐2nd Briggs Milton‐3rd McCrae Milton‐3rd McKalyn Milton‐3rd

Senior Stephanie Frank‐3rd

Public Speaking Workshop Results

Lindsey Nance‐1st Samantha Mares‐2nd Noel Shastid‐3rd

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Cheers

4‐H County Horse Show Results

Class 1‐Grade Mares, all ages Kelli Pickrel‐1st

Morgan Tedder‐2nd

Class 3‐Registered Mares, 5 & Over Michaela Dinger‐1st

Alyssa Stephenson‐2nd Kenedie Southard‐3rd Maria Boone‐4th

Grand Champion Mare Michaela Dinger

Reserve Grand Champion Mare Alyssa Stephenson

Class 5‐Grade Geldings, all ages Grace Strickland‐1st

Class 6‐Registered Geldings, 4 & Under

Brittany Rhea‐1st

Class 7‐Registered Geldings, 5 & Over

Natalie Campbell‐1st Faith Dugdale‐2nd Ashley Rolston‐3rd Ashley Schenck‐4th Makenna Ruder‐5th Becky Tilton‐6th

Grand Champion Gelding Brittany Rhea

Reserve Grand Champion Gelding Natalie Campbell

Class 12‐Hunter Showmanship 10 & Under

Peyton Ruder‐1st

Class 13‐Hunter Showmanship 11‐13 Makenna Ruder‐1st Michaela Dinger‐2nd Faith Dugdale‐3rd

Alyssa Stephenson‐4th Morgan Tedder‐5th Kelli Pickrel‐6th

Class 14‐Hunter Showmanship 14‐18 Ashley Rolston‐1st

Brittany Rhea‐2nd Megan Wilson‐3rd Mariah Knagg‐4th

Class 15‐Hunter Under Saddle, 10 & Under

Peyton Ruder‐1st

Class 16‐Hunter Under Saddle 11‐13 Faith Dugdale‐1st

Makenna Ruder‐2nd Michaela Dinger‐3rd Morgan Tedder‐4th

Alyssa Stephenson‐5th Grace Strickland‐6th

Class 17‐Hunter Under Saddle 14‐18 Ashley Rolston‐1st Mariah Knagg‐2nd Megan Wilson‐3rd Brittany Rhea‐4th

Class 19‐Hunt Seat Equitation‐11‐13 Makenna Ruder‐1st

Alyssa Stephenson‐2nd Grace Strickland‐3rd Faith Dugdale‐4th Morgan Tedder‐5th Kelli Pickrel‐6th

Class 20‐Hunt Seat Equitation‐14‐18 Mariah Knagg‐1st Ashley Rolston‐2nd Megan Wilson‐3rd Brittany Rhea‐4th

Class 22‐Hunter Hack, 11‐13 Morgan Tedder‐1st Grace Strickland‐2nd

Class 23‐Hunter Hack, 14‐18 Mariah Knagg‐1st Megan Wilson‐2nd

Class 25‐Equitation over Fences, 11‐13

Morgan Tedder‐1st

Class 26‐Equitation over Fences, 14‐18

Megan Wilson‐1st Mariah Knagg‐2nd

Class 28, Showmanship, Western Attire, 10 & Under Peyton Ruder‐1st

Kenedie Southard‐2nd Amanda Schenck‐3rd

Marialyssa McDavid‐4th Bailey King‐5th

Class 29‐Showmanship, Western Attire, 11‐13

Makenna Ruder‐1st Faith Dugdale‐2nd

Morgan Tedder‐3rd Becky Tilton‐4th

Alyssa Stephenson‐5th Kelli Pickrel‐6th

Class 30‐Showmanship‐Western Attire‐14‐18

Ashley Rolston‐1st Brittany Rhea‐2nd Mariah Knagg‐3rd Megan Wilson‐4th

Class 32‐Western Pleasure‐ 10 & Under

Peyton Ruder‐1st Bailey King‐2nd

Marialyssa McDavid‐3rd Amanda Schenck‐4th Kenedie Southard‐5th

Class 33‐Western Pleasure‐11‐13 Faith Dugdale‐1st

Makenna Ruder‐2nd Alyssa Stephenson‐3rd Ashley Schenck‐4th Maria Boone‐5th

Meredith McDavid‐6th

Class 34‐Western Pleasure‐14‐18 Megan Wilson‐1st Ashley Rolston‐2nd Mariah Knagg‐3rd

Natalie Campbell‐4th

Class 35‐Western Horsemanship 10 & Under

Marialyssa McDavid‐1st Peyton Ruder‐2nd

Kenedie Southard‐3rd Amanda Schenck‐4th

Cloverleaf

Cheers

County Horse Show Results Cont.

Class 36‐Western Horsemanship, 11‐13

Faith Dugdale‐1st Makenna Ruder‐2nd Alyssa Stephenson‐3rd Meredith McDavid‐4th Ashley Schenck‐5th

Class 37‐Western Horsemanship 14‐18

Ashley Rolston‐1st Mariah Knagg‐2nd

Natalie Campbell‐3rd Megan Wilson‐4th

Class 38, Trail, 10 & Under Marialyssa McDavid‐1st

Peyton Ruder‐2nd Kenedie Southard‐3rd

Class 39‐Trail‐11‐13 Faith Dugdale‐1st

Makenna Ruder‐2nd Alyssa Stephenson‐3rd Morgan Tedder‐4th

Class 40‐Trail 14‐18 Natalie Campbell‐1st Mariah Knagg‐2nd Ashley Rolston‐3rd Megan Wilson‐4th Grady Bruton‐5th

Class 41‐Barrel Racing, 10 & Under Marialyssa McDavid‐1st

Molly Hunter‐2nd Peyton Ruder‐3rd

Kenedie Southard‐4th Amanda Schenck‐5th

Class 42‐Barrel Racing‐11‐13 Meredith McDavid‐1st Morgan Tedder‐2nd Audrey Swinney‐3rd Maria Boone‐4th Ashley Schenck‐5th Faith Dugdale‐6th

Class 43‐Barrel Racing‐14‐18 Ashley Rolston‐1st Kelly Cano‐2nd

Class 44‐Pole Bending, 10 & Under Molly Hunter‐1st

Marialyssa McDavid‐2nd Kenedie Southard‐3rd Peyton Ruder‐4th Bailey King‐5th

Amanda Schenck‐6th

Class 45‐Pole Bending‐11‐13 Audrey Swinney‐1st

Meredith McDavid‐2nd Ashley Schenck‐3rd Faith Dugdale‐4th

Class 46‐Pole Bending– 14‐18 Ashley Rolston‐1st

Class 47‐Stakes Race, 10 & Under Marialyssa McDavid‐1st

Molly Hunter‐2nd Kenedie Southard‐3rd Marialyssa McDavid‐4th

Bailey King‐5th

Class 48‐Stakes Race‐11‐13 Meredith McDavid‐1st Morgan Tedder‐2nd Ashley Schenck‐3rd Audrey Swinney‐4th Faith Dugdale‐5th

Class 49‐Stakes Race‐14‐18 Ashley Rolston‐1st

Project Show Results

Clover Kids

Misc. Media Grace Alcazar‐Participation Felicity Roberts‐Participation

Orig. Clay or Glass Felicity Roberts‐Participation

Junior

Animal Care Bailey King‐Blue

Non Original Painting Katie Ann Orr‐Blue

Non Original Fiber Arts Katie Ann Orr‐Blue

Leathercraft Amanda Schenck‐Blue

Intermediate

Animal Science Careers Samantha Mares‐Blue

Non Original Clay or Glass Patton Maynard‐Blue

Potted Foliage Patton Maynard‐Blue

Terrariums/Dish Gardens Patton Maynard‐Blue

Leathercraft Ashley Schenck‐Blue

Needlework Ashley Schenck‐Blue Machine Sewing

Ashley Schenck‐Blue

Senior

Non Original Clay or Glass Megan Maynard‐Blue Hanging Baskets

Megan Maynard‐Blue Terrariums/Dish Gardens Megan Maynard‐Blue

Animal Care Tressa Watkins‐Blue Animal Photo‐Color Tressa Watkins‐Blue

Landscape Photo‐Color Tressa Watkins‐Blue Culture & Heritage Tressa Watkins‐Blue

4‐H Theme Tressa Watkins‐Blue

Processes & Procedures Tressa Watkins‐Blue

Cheers

College Station in the Pearce Pavilion. The cost is $120 per camper and $60 per adult.

Anyone who is 8 years and older can participate.

For more information please contact Katie Fritiz or Kelsey Willberg at

[email protected]

Online Registration is at:

https://secure.touchnet.com/C21490_ustores/web/store_main.jsp?STOREID =37

The District IV 4‐H Horse Show will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21st and 22nd, at the Hopkins County Civic Center, in Sulphur Springs, TX.

All entry for the District IV 4‐H Horse Show will be done on 4‐H Connect between May 9th and May 27th.

Cloverleaf

District Horse Show

Barn Talk With Ken

Aggieland Lamb & Goat Camp

Summer Validations

Page 11

This camp is a 3 day program dedi‐cated to teaching parents and stu‐dents the fundamentals of feeding, nutrition, health, facilities, selec‐tion, and showmanship.

The Lamb Camp will take place on July 15‐17, 2011 and the Goat Camp will take place on July 22‐24, 2011, these camps will be hosted in

“A dog may be man’s best friend, but the horse wrote history.”

Author Unknown

State Steer, State Fair Lamb & Goat and State Fair Swine Validations will all take place on June 28, 2011 from 3‐6 p.m. at the Grapevine Ag Barn at 3223 Mustang Dr., Grapevine, Texas .

Happy Birthday America!

Individuals with disabilities who require an auxiliary aid, services, or accommodation in order to participate in meetings or events are encouraged to contact Cindy Bryant CEA‐4‐H at 817‐884‐1291 ten days prior to the event .

We’re on the Web

http://tarrant.tamu.edu Click

on

Our Programs and then 4

‐H

June

13‐17 Texas 4‐H Roundup

14 Adult Leader Scholarships due

21‐22 District IV Horse Show

20 County Record Books Due

22 County Award Applications due

27 County Award Interviews

28 Validations

28‐30 District IV 4‐H ULTRA Leadership

July

1 Adult Award Nominations due

1 District Recordbooks due

23‐30 State 4‐H Horse Show 23‐30 State Horse Show

TEXAS AGRILIFE EXTENSION THE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SYSTEM Tarrant County 4-H P.O. Box 1540 Fort Worth, Texas 76101-1540

june/july 2011 cloverleaf newsletter

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